University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1952 volume:

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' ' ,ifbgz-'-2 ' A, . ff., ' zvaaffi ' ' - I .,. , .,. .1-,V-.., w5lE,!f,-- .,,:..--9.-77354:-'Q ....4. -Hp-V ' I .-.f .Q , 'I 1' V .41 1,. x-1 v v f 1 anew er The Leaders, The Students, The Sports, The Campus, and The Fun Are Joined Together in 0ne oi the Nation's Greet and Growing Universities: KU ust as KU has long been a symbol ot superior academic and athletic achievement, the name Slalcup has grown . . . through the years . . . to represent the highest quality in electrical aclver- tisingQGoool luck, layhawkers, and may your efforts continue to bring increasing success to a great school - and a growing f .Miclwest Z7,6wf.7ze0w L r X ff 1 'I 1 7 ,x o 3 ,2 Z? ga ZA. 7 6. gl' 4' , -54. 3 if ,XZ CA , 'S 1 - 1? 1' 'x sig , mr . vx..X. ....,x... ... .,..,.........,,,x, ,, , ,x...W....x.,.,,,,. ,..,.,.....- ..,, A ,, ...Mi V oLUME 64-NUMBER 1 Will KOCl'p0I' .... my Dick Hilliklwy . . Bus ssM N G i 4 I I 2 i .....,...,.,........i.... 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W. ..,,......,....,....m...,.....................-..-.,....,..1 KU... its leaders . . . murphy at 35 . ..... murphy's inaugural . . 3 an able staff ..... . 14 malott's new job ..... 16 its students . . . the facts plan ...... the big rush . . . 22 Athe new KU-eds . . 26 the new men . . . 33 40 cartoon candids . . . . . . 0 . 1 t s s o r t s . . . gridhaw ers in action . . . 44 we beat TCU .... . 45 and then I-State .... . 46 the Buffs were rough .... 43 back in gear - - Utah .... 50 the grandstand - - off-guard . 52 phog says ........ 54 its campus . . . across oread ....... 58 a better KU .... . 66 its fun . . . parties, pinnings and pulchritude . . . . 72 THE NEW INDEX ..... so a jayhawker first . . . 39 JAYHAWKER REPORTS: FALL INTERNATIONAL '51 . . 90 FALL NATIONAL '51 . . 91 FALL STATE '51 . . . FALL CAMPUS '51 .... the editor says page eight V The people of Kansas have always held the torch of freedom T high. They have accepted and lived the dictum-'cthe truth shall set you freef, Their university must continue to practice as well as to preach the doctrine of freedom of expression without fear of reprisal. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY, Chancellor INAUGURAL ADDRESS Lawrence, Kansas, September 17, 1951. Governor Arn, Mr. McCoy, members of the Board of Regents, members of the faculty and student body, distinguished guests, friends- To be given the administrative responsibility of directing a great university can, in most circumstances, be expected to stir deep currents of feeling in a man. But to one who spent his boyhood under the regional influence of this University, whose father was a member of its faculty, and who, himself, learned to love its beautiful campus as 3 student-to one so situated, an occasion like this is bound to create violent riptides of emotion, defying expression. fcontinuecl nn page seventy-sixj A great university is no stronger than its administration - Strong Hall - the home of KU's leaders. ea Ill murphy at 35 murphyfs inaugural an able staff malotfs new job seflf on the athletic field in football and basket- ball. Among his extracurricular activities, one of his most interesting was writing on the Jayhawker staff. The members of Beta Theta Pi elected him to the presidency of their chapter during his senior year. X After receiving his A.B. degree in 1936, Dr. Murphy was chosen to receive a German exchange scholarship. Accordingly he traveled to Gottingen, Germany, where he studied physiology for the ensuing year. Upon completing his foreign study, he returned to this country and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Medical School. During his years in medical school, he was awarded for his research work a membership in Sigma Xi, an honorary fraternity. For his excellent scholastic record, he was initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha, the medical equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa. For the succeeding three years, he worked and experimented with the relatively new drug, penicillin. After the outbreak of the war, Dr. Murphy joined the Army as a captain and went to Memphis, Tennessee, where he studied drugs and their effect on malaria. Upon comple- tion of this task, he received the Army Commenda- tion Ribbon and his military discharge. Dr. Murphy began his career al K. U. with an appointment to a professorship in the K. U. Medical School in Kansas City. At il1iS same time, Dr. Murphy was receivi-ng acclaim in his role as a heart specialist. As a practicing physician, he was proclaimed by the Kansas .lL1Hi0f Chamber of Commerce the uOutstanding Young Man of Kansasf' In 1950 the National .luniof Chamber of Commerce bestowed upon him H greater honor by choosing him HOne of the Ten Outstanding Young Men in Americafa Among the other honors that Dr. Murphy could boast were memberships in the American College of Phy- sicians, Council on Medical Education and Hos- pitals of AMA, Consultant to the Oak Ridge Insti- tute of Nuclear Studies, Board of Trustees of Mid- west Research Institute, and Committee on Public Health Fellowships of National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis. Dr. Murphy claims to have few hobbies and interests, however, he will admit that he enjoys a good game of golf on a warm Sunday afternoon. It is also with enthusiasm that Dr. Murphy now adds to his growing collection of bronze medallions commemorating important dates in medical history. Following the early inspiration KU7s Murphy, K-State's McCain, and Governor Arn the air of cordiality fades when rival fayhawkers and Wildcats clash. Wu . ,L . PY f f X. 1,5 ig 1 J M ,V ly, KU's Youngest Chancellor ua burning appreciation of the dignity of manf' at3 Following his illustrious predecessors-Oliver, Fraser, Marvin, Lippincott, Snow, Strong, Lindley, and Malott-Dr. Franklin D. Murphy on Septem- ber 17, 1951, became the ninth chancellor of our university-the youngest man in Kansas history to take over one of the state's most important posts. Chancellor Murphy was born Jan- uary 29, 1916, the third in a line of doctors. His father, Dr. Franklin E. Murphy, was one of the original members of the faculty of the University of Kansas Medical School. For 30 years he served on the faculty, While practicing in Kansas City as a physician. Chancellor Murphy attended the Pembroke Country Day School in Kansas City. Not only Was he an excellent student but an ener- getic athlete as Well. After playing football for three years, he received the title of A11 Little Six Conference Quarterback. Coming to K. U. in 1932, he immediately proceeded to Win a name for him- page nine 1 ' f , , K , 5 5 V HTen Outstanding Men in America junior chamber honors murphy in 1950. capable of accepting 100 instead of 80 freshmen, thus resulting in a 25? increase in the number of graduates. 2-A state Wide campaign would be initiated to persuade rural communities to build clinics, purchase medical equipment, and to pro- cure office and living quarters for future doctors. The new doctor, if acceptable to the community, would purchase the equipment and living quarters over a period of five or ten years on a no-interest basis.- 4 3-A broadening of post graduate education would be effected in the following man- ner: faj two or three day refresher courses would be established at the medical center, fbj circuit courses progressing throughout the entire state would be conducted to remedy this fear of medical isolation, and fcj series of post graduate courses would be offered at the medical center at no cost to graduates of the K. U. School of Medicine. The task of raising the money neces- sary for the plan loomed like an impassable bar- rier. Dr. Murphy, however, was undaunted and page twelve Murphy's Mushrooming Med Center nature gives up her secrets grudginglyf' attacked the problem vigorously. Only with a great deal of persuading, arguing, and bargaining was he able to get the appropriations from the state legislature. His plan is now being put into action and date of completion is now in the near future. Dr. Murphy's plan to uredignify the general prac- titioner is under Way. His Policies and Opinions wfhere are studentson this campus who have not a decent place to live,'7 states Dr. Murphy. ln conjunction with this, Dr. Murphy is extremely desirous of continuing the dormitory ex- pansion program which was begun by former Chan- cellor Malott. According to Dr. Murphy, it is the duty of the university to provide adequate and decent housing for any member of the student body that needs it. The effect of the sharp increase in birth rates during World War Il will soon be felt in an increased enrollment in colleges and uni- versities. alt is necessary to begin the physical expansion now because of the time needed to com- New Family Life in the Chancellor's Mansion all's not quiet now on Lilac Lane. of his mother who was a concert pianist, he is active in promoting musical culture in the mid- west, serving presently as the Vice-President for the Kansas City Philharmonic Association. ln 1948, a mere five years after his own graduation from medical school, he was tendered the deanship of the K. U. Medical School. From that time, Dr. Murphy became widely recog- nized as the author of the Kansas Plan. The Kansas Plan Being cognizant of the appalling fact that the rural doctor in Kansas was rapidly becoming extinct, Dr. Murphy conducted a survey of his seniors. To each of them he said, 64Why would you hesitate in accepting a rural practice? After compiling and analyzing the replies to his question, Dr. Murphy discovered that there were two main factors inhibiting medical graduates from practicing in small towns and rural areas. l-The initial outlay for medical equipment and quarters was far greater than the average graduate could afford. 2-The majority of the seniors expressed a fear of losing contact with the current advances that were made in the field of medicine. Because of his personal observations, Dr. Murphy added a third reason to the list. 3-There simply were not a sufficient number of doctors being graduated from medical school. With a realization of the gravity of the situation, Dr. Murphy vowed to stop the mass migration of the rural doctors. After a great deal of consideration and thought, Dr. Murphy pub- lished his three point Kansas Plan. l-The plan called for a physical expansion of the University of Kansas Medical School. This expansion was to include the faculty and the hospital itself. The school would then be page eleven N K an abl Murphy and Company specialists in academic administration and student problems Left: Fred Ellsworth, ALUMNI SECRETARY, James K. Hitt, REGISTRARQ Franklin D. Murphy, CHANCELLORQ Joe Wilson, BUSINESS MANAGERQ Karl Klooz, BURSARQ and Raymond Nichols, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Right: ' Irvin Youngherg, ENDOWMENTQ Margaret Habein, DEAN OF WOMENQ Martha Peterson, Assr. DEAN OF WOMEN, L. C. Woodruff, DEAN OF MEN, and Donald Alderson, ASST. DEAN OF MEN. page fourteen plete the programf' states Dr. Murphy. He plans to finance the program by a combination of a state appropriation and a bond issue. Because of his interest in the dormi- tory expansion program, Dr. Murphy is definitely not opposed to fraternities and sororities. The existence of fraternal organizations on campuses throughout the country depends not on a group of chancellors but on the opinions of society as a whole. Fraternities and sororities must continue to prove their usefulness to educational institutions if they are to remain. ln connection with the expansion program, Dr. Murphy relates of the need for a music building and a permanent replacement for Sunnyside and Strong Annex areas. He believes, furthermore, that the university should also have facilities for persons attending conventions and other meetings sponsored by the university. uThe problem of adult education is an important one. Therefore, the university will attempt to extend education throughout the state by means of extension courses, radio, and tele- vision. ln an attempt to attract competent young men and women to the university, Dr. Mur- phy will try to extend and accelerate the faculty research. This research, he believes, will provide information for the world and bring honor and credit to our university. According to Dr. Murphy, athletics, in itself, is not the most nor the least important part of the university program. HThe University of'Kansas will be a champion of reason and logic in the Big Seven, but, however, once the conference rules have been established, K. U. will follow them and strive to winf' Dr. Murphy wants to create an in- terrelation between all departments of the uni- versity. This interrelationship will exist for the purpose of exposing every student to certain gen- eral and cultural knowledge that every college stu- dent should possess. With this plan in effect, Dr. Murphy asserts that all college graduates will incur a broader background. This wider background should be of definite help in living in this social world of ours. BOB GARRITY-Associate Editor Faculty Feast at Union murphy macle friends quickly anal easily. Set for the Big Job the likable surgeon in the front office. I, 641 oX49IU5 693' 13, -1059 002' cr--VW 66 xqgx C3 ofz' 69 . 59490 . .ns YrL5'a'z OTE: ol tbl 'S W9 gkiigxwof 96.95 x' B0 KKK-esgexpigf 5091839959 55, Q3 ,ggi 93' Q0 of 5 O95 5 25,Qf'41,,,a,'f 5 gates 1 'Q Vx 9 L I W woo' 0 what 0 Wie gif 2 -Q50 'G lib M ear rf 'fefltaqe vfeemvfisvov 9 10 .5 4, ,as be avg' Gixxxiuzsiuef' 0 ai 99 xox' 9:5 '62 5 iaxsyxj 9 'L go 1595 699 10' W5 in oewemaw' was 10? QW vox' As former Chancellor of the University of Kansas and a devoted alumnus, too, it is a privilege to send greetings to the ,layhawker and to the students, faculty, and staff of our Alma Mater, which shall always have a special place in my affections. Universities are strangely alike, With all their differences. Cornell University is larger, more complex, Wider-spread in its activi- ties, but Within twenty-four hours of my arrival, l realized that I had traded desks, moved Eastward some fifteen hundred miles, but was confronted pace sixteen l E od' malott' by the same problems, the same piles of papers, the same difficult decisions, and surrounded by the same kind of stimulating faculty and friendly students. No university is a business nor can it be conducted like one. lt is rather a community of scholars- of students, alumni, instructors, ad- ministrators, staff- all with responsibilities, often over-lapping and inter-related, but subject to no rigid delineations and subscribing to no organiza- tion chart. staff l u Deans, Unlimited experts on cultural advance and pedagogic technique Left: Deans Thomas Gorton, FINE ARTS, Paul Lawson, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, J. Allen Reese, PHARMACY, and Frank T. Stockton, EXTENSION. Right: Deans Burton Marvin, JOURNALISMQ Leonard Axe, BUSINESS, John Nelson, GRADUATE, De Witt Carr, ENGINEERING, F. J. Moreau, LAW, George Smith, EDUCATION, and Harold Barr, RELIGION. page fifteen ffvl WSW'-f ! f 4 2' . 3, .V f,f ,Q I W A ,4 t K gs gwg mg, Wifi Wg, ffl ,, 74,-'XA' ' ff-wil! a Z' 1:4 4 , , WfTW45S7 wig-yy. M K WV 5, My x 0.5242 ' , z 24,51 ' X fy, yy, 4... .Q , , 55Vff4 7a37f Vifwzfw W, ' L' - we W , M2 92 Uongratulations from Chief Trustee Becker the new guardian of the constitution. new job To a certain extent, therefore, its operation is always a hit clumsy, a hit inefficient, hut somehow vigorous enough to he one of the oldest forms of organization to he found in our civilization, with its roots, indeed, back in the days of earliest recorded history. It will survive in the future only as its rights are defended, only as the various ele- ments treat the rest of the University community with respect and tolerance, only as freedom of thought and speech and action is rigorously upheld. Each of us has a part to play in torn would gladly trade titles. upholding the great traditions of K.U., which was born in a troubled period of our national history when our Kansas pioneers were throwing off shackles and insisting on the freedom which is our great American heritage. Each of us has a part in the perpetuation of the fine traditions of the University, which has made it one of the nation's greatest, and one of which all of us are proud to be an indefinable hut indestructihle part. Deane W. Malott, K.U. 321 PRESIDENT, CORNELL UNIVERSITY page seventeen President Malott and Governor Dewey I FACTS was organized shortly before the general election in the spring of 1951 by a group of stu- dents who felt the need for a new type of campus political party. The founders hoped to re-establish student government as an important phase of campus life by campaigning on actual issues, and to replace the old Creek-Independent political di- vision with one in which the parties stood or fell by the principles they embraced. The neW,party's principles and its democratic organization attract- ed many supporters and its membership grew Watkins Hall in Fall Splendor independent girls manage all their affairs th facts rapidly before the spring election. The principles to Which FACTS is pledged are aptly stated in the preamble to the party's constitution, which reads: In order to stimulate among the students of the University of Kansas an active in- terest in the affairs of this campus, to replace the present Greek-Independent division with one based upon issue, and to raise the standards of campus life through better understanding of and wider participation in student government, we associate ourselves together and establish this constitution for the Society for the First Actually Constructive Ticket fmcrsy. The democratic organization of the party is evidenced by complete absence of hier- archies, inner circlesn, or 'aimperial potentatesn. The party decides upon its policies at open meet- ings in which all members have an equal voice and an equal vote. FACTS candidates for office are selected in an open primary election in which all members may vote on all nominees. FACTS FACTS Prez Dirks and ASC Chief Logan the top brass scrutinize party policy. Just as Americans Make America - the Students are the Backbone of KU . . . Fraser, the University's Oldest Hall, is a Hub of Friendly Conviviality. t u d n t . . the Facts plan the big rush the new K U-eds the new men a cartoon candids K th bi ru h... by Lee Turner and Virginia Mackey with photogenic aid of .lonell Ashcraft Sally Ann Receives a Warm Welcome page lwellfly-ZWO initial amazement. All-American Nick-One of the Brothers a warm gridiron grip. uFull of sound and fury signifying nothing -or practically next to nothing-is the annual Mr. Oread Marathon known as rush Week. Since leap year comes in 1952, Which really isn't a Very good reason, for your edification, and otherwise, we're going to expose the typically innocent for practi- cally innocent-they're sophomores this year, you knowj feminine rushee to the pure life and clean Battenfeld Houses Top Scholars the perpetual straight-A, or bust! plan . 1 Donald Dirks, President, FA membership is composed of both men and Women, Creeks and lndependentsg and virtually every re- ligion, race, and creed is represented. FACTS' stand on the various issues in the last all school election apparently was shared by a majority of the students. ln record voting FACTS claimed victory by winning a majority of the seats on the All Student Council. Now that FACTS has gained some measure of control in student government, it is faced with the problem of carrying out its campaign promises and with establishing the principles which prompted the party's formation. To these ends FACTS will carry on its fight for student government based on issues to replace the forced and unreasonable Creek-lndependent system. lt will continue to sup- port wider student participation in campus af- fairs, and in student government particularly. FACTS is not interested in perpet- uating itself in power. True-FACTS will try to win every election, but its democratic structure pre- vents it from becoming a Hone party government . FACTS Members Discuss Student Problems Shirley Thomson., F rank Linclemuth, and Lou Ann F mee. CTS FACTS' purpose is to take a side on campus politi- cal issues and to force its opposition to do like- wise. This, we feel, is the way to bring democracy to student government at K. U. If this can be accomplished, FACTS feels that the basic intelli- gence of the student voter will determine the proper direction on issues of interest, and that an active and progressive student government will result. . I DONALD NELSON DIRKS President, FACTS Htake care That First Heart-Throb impressed beyond doubt. the rather obvious advantages of this particular type of brotherhood. By evening-tide Sallyis rather pleasant sense of well-being has become consider- ably enhanced. She, dear reader, is feeling, frank- ly, fraternal. With their bird in hand a chapter meeting is immediately called before Sally Ann flies away. After ten well-chosen words of ex- planation, the president puts Sally Ann to a standing vote. The favorable response does 3500.69 worth of damage to the foundations as the boys indicate-they want Sally Ann! Precisely seven seconds later Sally Ann receives the bid. How, dear reader, is Orville mak- ing out? We find him the center of a poignant scene being enacted on the steps of the Zeta Upsilon house. Orville is taking areluctant farewell to the first of the wonderfully exciting teas to the nostalgic strains of NI Love Z.U. Truly . As the melody fades into nothingness fi.e., Orville's mem- page twenty-four Enough of This lce Water good only for mix. oryj our hero becomes deeply moved. He is to feel deeply moved as he makes therounds of all the houses on the hill. At the sixth house the general pattern begins to emerge: hosts of beauteous maidens overwhelming him with cigarettes, adulation, and ice water. After thesixth house Orville no longer thirsts for water. ln the Omega Omega Omicron house Orville becomes his boring best. Three lovely O. O.'s show tremendous interest in Or- ville's antecedents. fOrville's grandmother was an O. O., you know.j Two days of wonderfully exciting parties and fifty-six glasses of ice water fail to dampen Orville's spirits. With painstaking care he 'garbs himself, for today he has been offered the Tri U.'s best dates. After stacking up the sit- uation, Orville accepts. As soon as he enters the Tri AU. house, he is deluged with attention. All of Sally Feeling Frankly Fraternal a seat on the Steinway. living of the average fraternity, and verse vice. To initiate this venture into colle- giate nether-nether land, two volunteers were need- ed. With a wholesome spirit of cooperation and a willingness to sacrifice, Orville Wanders, the XIIIVZ, proffered the services of himself and his Winsome steady, Sally Ann Sweet. QRumor has it that Orville did not consider this venture precisely in the nature of a sacrificed The XIIIM has started out early- early in the summer. Overawed and five pounds heavier as a result of experiencing dozens of won- derfully exciting dessert parties during the sum- mer, he arrives at Kansas University, expectant. After a wonderfully exciting drive around the Campus, Orville is whisked away to his little bed, Sally Finally Gets the Bid the long-awaited moment-here! where he dreams of the wonderfully exciting teas of the morrow. Meanwhile, eyes wide in a perpet- ual state of incredulity, Winsome Sally Ann, after four rather pleasant hours in the club car, arrives in Lawrence. Whisked away to the Sigma Why house with the full four-convertible escort, Sally Ann receives a warm welcome. Moving quickly before Sally Ann's initial shock wears thin, the brothers introduce her to the only all-American K. U. has produced since nineteen-hundred and forty-eight A.D.-Nicholas Mirrobrowski, you all! 'Firm in the belief that spice is the variety of life, the Sigma Why's beguile her with rare and exotic potions. Sally is beginning to see page twenty three the new of my little girl . . . Starring Orval Swander A Real Legacy grandma was an 0.0. toof' the girls are smiling at him. Orville is smiling, too. The shaving cream on his chin tickles. Swept into a cozy nook, Orville is enthroned amidst a covy of coeds. ln the tense moments that follow, nothing is heard but the gentle popping of Orvilleis bubble gum. Will Or- ville become a Tri U., too? The lmpending Decision will the tri-u's get him? And so, dear reader, as the setting sun crowns the World War ll Memorial Campanile in all its towering splendor, we leave Orville and Sally, strolling hand in hand fit's only 6 p. m.j, seeing reflected in each ,other's eyes the promise- or threat, if you will-of their wonderfully ex- citing future. page twenty-five ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Betty Ann Landree, Mission? KET' stin Hansen, Unnland, Sweden? Bobbie Her' ring, Wichita, Beverly Lea, Eldorado Springs, Mo. Second Row: Sally Freeman, St. Joseph, Mo., Georgianna Flynn, Joplin, M0-5 ROSE' mar Readey, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Bow- dish, Burlington, Carol Lee Swanson, Clar- inda, Iowa. ALPHA DELTA PI Front Row: Colleen Youree, Caldwell, Lee Ann Thompson, Atchison, Maxine Ratzlaff, Hillsboro, Joyce Henry, Wichita. Second Row: Marilyn Roberts, Sabetha, Twyla Sue Cox, Fredonia, Joan Hays, Beloit, .Io Alice Johnson, Chanute. ALPHA OMICRON PI Front Row: Joan Kitterman, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Blanks, Riverdale, N. Dak., Norma Bradley, Cresco, Iowa. Second Row: Nancy Peach, Independence, Barbara Kesner, LeRoy, Barbara Trotter, Overland Park, Danna Lou Denning, Elkhart. ALPHA PHI Front Row: Lois Fisk, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Reddoch, Kansas City, Mo., Pat McNabney, Coffeyville, Donna McCall, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Dolores Hawkins, Cabool, Mo., Pat Jeffers, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Oren- dorff, Salina. Third Row: Dorothy Mitchell, Quincy, Ill., Lee Calkins, Garden City, Joyce Ronald, Mitchell, S. Dak., De Nean Anker- holz, Hutchinson. CHI OMEGA Front Row: Rosemary C-ench, Fort Scott, Helen Mooney, Hutchinson, Barbara Logan, Wichita. Second Row: Joan Lodde, Kansas City, Mo., Rosemary Boles, Dodge City, Ann Price, Independence, Pat Aylward, Ellsworth. Third Row: Mildred Smith, Salina, Mary Lou Penfold, Kansas City, Helen Anderson, Marysville, Johannah Johnson, Wichita, Jo- anne Croe, Wichita. KU-eds Caught in the Act joan piller in the spotlight page twenty-seven l page thirty MILLER HALL Front Row: Phyllis Beyer, Sabetha, Avalon York, Spring Hill, Edith Volkel, Lenora, Marietta Shadley, Ellinwood, Emily Enos, Perry. Second Row: Dorothy Gerber, Kansas City, Wanda Sammons, Stockton, ,ludy Smith, Downs, Lucy Giddings, Topeka, Rosalie Thorne, Coffeyville, Nancy Turk, Kansas City, Joan Worthington, Ottawa. Third Row: Marjorie Godwin, Beloit, Emily Wolverton, Topeka, Joe Brown, Council Grove, Mary Helen Robinson, Hutchinson, Tomasine Henry, Wichita, Bernice Thompson, Agenda. Fourth Row: Sally Jean Davison, Leaven-l worth, Kathryn Siler, Salina, Margaret Brein- holt, Wichita, Margaret Williams, Caldwell, Mary Beth Staley, Munden, Dolores Parken- son, Protection, Virginia Leon, Mound Valley. SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Carolyn Neff, Wichita, Carol Kutina, Great Bend, Kay Underwood, Lyons, Peggy Howard, Wichita, Marilyn House, Wichita. Second Row: Patricia Hessling, Kan- sas City, Mo., Margaret Thompson, El Dor- ado, Lois Clough, Seneca, Billie ,lean 'Rich- ards, Lecompton. WATKIN S HALL Front Row: Pat Cusic, Topeka, Peggy Horne, Scottsville, Gayle Granberg, Kansas City, Esther Hund, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Wilma Morton,'Ellinwood, Dixie Badgwell, Clailin, Mary Czinczoll, Detroit, Lynette Leckron, Abilene, Ellen Skinner, Topeka. Third Row: Evelyn Richardson, Scandia, Judith Tate, Seneca, Norma Stranathan, Wichita, Wilma Hudsonpillar, Concordia. Fourth Row: Armida Punkay, Ica, Peru, Sarah Selbe, Phillipsburg, Sylvia Angstmann, Highland Park, Ill., Anne Painter, Manhat- tan, Mary lo Schlotterback, Ellis. PI BETA PHI Front Row: Dana Hudkins, Salina, Pat Roney, Wichita, Georganne Vandenberg, Wichita, Anne MacLaughlin, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: layne Grovier, Hutchinson, Sue Grosjean, Winfield, Helen Pendleton, Independence, Kip Scarritt, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Hudson, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Ann Sims, Kansas City, Marjean Sul- livan, Wichita, Rachel Stauffer, Jefferson City, Mo., Phyllis Scott, Kansas City, Mo. DELTA DELTA DELTA Front Row: Shirley Bailey, Lee Summit, Lynn McMillan, Newton, Mary Sue Crum, Lea- wood. Second Row: Patty Garrett, Overbrook, Charlotte Carre, Omaha, Sue Quinn, Wichita, ,Mary Jane Brown, Hutchinson. DELTA GAMMA Front Row: June DeVall, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Lou Daugherty, Hutchinson, Adele Conner, Kansas City, Mo., Johnnie Muir, Ray- town, Mo. Second Row: Paula McFarland, Dallas, Texas, Prudy Harper, Independence, Mo., LaVon Skaropan, Kansas City. Third Row: Beth Shearer, Wichita, Janet Bond, Honolulu, Hawaii, Bobbie Glover, Caldwell, Cynthia 0,Brien, Kansas City, Mo. GAMMA PHI BETA Front Row: Suzanne Russing, Pittsburg, Kath- leen Shaughnessy, Kansas City, Mo., Caro- line West, Mission, Donna Carter, Indepen- dence. Second Row: Anne Conway, Paola, JoAnn Anderson, Oklahoma City, 0kla., Claire Ensign, Topeka. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Front Row: Ann Whittier, Kansas City, Mo., Georgia Anne Drake, Wichita, Carolyn Har- bordt, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: ,lean- not Barnes, Birmingham, Mich., Norma Mock, Hutchinson, Kay Conrad, Hiawatha. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Front Row: Coralynn Wahlberg, Santa Ana, Calif., C-eorgeann Ankrom, Kansas City, Betty Merriman, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Claudette Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Landon. Kansas City, Mo. ,J I . ftty it ft r 'aff f -rf ,I ,L , , M va, X M 'wr ,V gm j V H ,aw gf f ff ,I fam- I , , , MW f ,Q Q ,Cf , A l 3, 4 ' , , ,f f gl , . ff f M ' ' 'mf' ' ,, f ' , ,ff , , , QQ? A ,Wit Z I We ,rf 12' ' f it army f, owns--' fh f Front Row: Ruth Elser, Nancy Adams, Winnifred Meyer, Zenanna Vann, Norma Bussard, Bobbie Gragg, Lela Raines, Frances Geyer, Wanda Murray, Mary Lou Fisk, Carmen Schoen, Donna Summers, Barbara Shaw, Twila Jean Casterline, Gloria Baker, Barbara Elam. Second Row: Dorothy Shade, Mary Noble, Mildred North, Kay Magers, Marjorie England, Barbara Brammer, Betty Garney, Pat White, Mary Lou Bird, Sally Anderson, Marguerite Copp, Mary Thompson, Pat Edwards. Third Row: Mary Angland, Jean Mitchell, Joan Leonhart, Barbara Reynolds, Beth Gerre, Joy Bruer, Betty Hauck, Betty Donknupp, Kay Scott, Janie Gogelman, Kay Gustafson, Sandra Dexter, Carol Ann Morrison, Marilyn Russell, Eleanor Burton, Martha Bennett, Lila Lee Miller. Fourth Row: Deloris Fae Shade, Delcina Guest, Shirley Walden, Marietta Quarles, Delores Conley, Betty Cole, Margaret Harms, Betty Tudor, Ruth Haberbosch, Kay Lewis, Wilma Kobs, Grace Bogart, Carolyn McClain, Sandra Dunlap. Front Row: Marjorie Davis, Mary Gayle Siehert, Dorothy Woodle, Athea Rexroad, Jerry O'Dell, Sally Dial, Evelyn Hitt, Lyle Mesker, Jeanie Johnson, Shirley Lou Johnson, Martha Mueller, Lou Ann Schuetz. Second Row: Mary Wallace, Marcia Hininger, Nancy Russell, Ann Dodge, Margaret Short, Bev Bonbrake, Jane Arm- strong, Diane Miller, Karen Hilmer, Judy Bickmore, Winifred page tlzzrty-two Dadisman, Barbara Haines, Jerry Sheet. Third Row: Betty Lu Gard, Pat Rupert, Sally Iserman, Frances Henningson, Ann McCutchon, Sydney States, Flo Brunson, Nannette Pitman, J ohnna Scott, Marilyn Sorum, Flavia Robertson, Gretta Reetz, Doris Stites. Fourth Row: Janie Shearer, Kathy Holthus, Susie Ettling, Beth Deibert, Marge Bedell, Arm Stevens, Theda Mason, Joan Stock- meyer, Carolyn Smith, Frances Hanna, Marilyn Christuen Cecie Perry, Joan Mokerman. U i Front Row: Norma Fenn, Susan Baird, Jo Ann ' Needels, Regina Johnson, Carole Davis, PhyllisL2h?5iilileyEVirsiB Terflinger, Marilyn Bryson, Phyllis Harmel, Shirley Sui-nmer Second Row: Shirley Smith, Verna Sedivy, Morna Brewer Sara Buchanar, Eleanor Haley, Pat Powers, Jeannine De Groot, Joan Shelinbarger, Jane Underwood, Pat Davis, Linda Connor Barbara Boyce, Lorraine Johnson. Third Row: Donna Riffdori Barbara Strain, Datha Lanbef, Peggy Jones, Lois McArdle Shirley Brown- ing, Mildred Clark, Mary Taggart, Carol MCDOUUEQ11 Rene Heikes Sally Heindel, Joan Markley, Jackie Andersgn. ,Fourth Rowi Jamie Sue Anderson, Barbara Bradstreet, Helen Schmedemann. Suzargre gegilasch,DTina lgaduros, Donna Hodgson, Sue Epperi son, at ric son, onna ovke, Pa ' ' , . Hayes, Betty .lane Wendler. t Whltei Elame Snidel' Pat u NM W ., MW, A . Y , up 1' 4 , . ll a ? .1 ff 83157 :flag l . it . . li i t ' 2. F' Q' J Q li Z . . e -. J f ' A , fy 12,5 j as 2 5 43.- 5, ,X ' , 0 iz , xl! i . ,, I V , SSW: inn r ui, , . .el 1 A' f 2 .fi Ru Q A . 3. . . 14 ef 5' 'S U ., ff ' f af f -.1 rf' . , . , 1. f f' f gg n , Q... ft .2 'fi u N, C A '- 5 1 lg -, , , .. X t l 1 rr talk Front Row: Gayle Reiman, Betty Bubb, Joyce White, Barbara Anderson, Alice Lee Foree, Judy Ringer, Maisie Harris, Carolyn Zimmerman, Carol McComb, Bonnie Roberts, Claire Coulter, Pat Buell. Second Row: Nancy Hutton, Shirley Dodd, Margaret Steele, Marilyn Blanke, Connie White, Llewellyn Kiene, Barbara Becker, Barbara Scanlon, Martha Green, Francis Grimes, Kay Walton, Mary Ann Kaaz, Marilyn Dalton. Third Row: Carol Logan, Violet Zimmerman, Diane Baldwin, Maria Griffith, Judy Crane, Letty Lemon, Cynthia Krehbiel, Karen Gerber, Connie High, Jan Holder- man, -Delores Stritesky, Martha Morton, Sally Foster, Virginia Certain. Fourth Row: Jann Duchossois, Sandra Pulliver, Sue Wflght, Cynthia Patterson, Ann Reitz, Margie Garr, Mary Lou Rlchman, Joyce Reusch, Madelaine Hatfield, Louise Hampton, Babette Cooper, Theresa Maher, Jacqueline Chinn. Front Row: Carolyn Laing, Ruth Ann Sutton, Naomi Greer, Janice Meisner, Peggy Wliite, Carol Marshall, Peggy Hughes, Dee Ann Price, Mary Lou Eklund, Barbara Holmes, Kathleen Knauss, Brandenburg. Second Row: Nancy Bleckley, Betty Turner, Roney Jo Welllioin Donna Frantis adeen c Roberta Rocelyn ', ', ' ':, J S ott, Jo Lou Bogue, Mary Lou Myers, Peggy Long, Pat Hoge, Ruth Cowie, Barbara Barnes, Winkie Stewart. Third Row: Gayle Gould, Amy De Yong, Shirley Samuelson, Lisa Griesser, Margaret Waddell Joanne Skaer, Janet Eckert, Marlene Moss, Janice Skaer, Carol Wolfe, Darlene Anderson, Jennie Osborn, Mary Frances Haines, Marilou Selvig. Fourth Row: Wanda Gugler, Barbara Campbell, Pat Felzien, Barbara Bateman, Marsha O,Brien, Barbara Lee Thomas, Joyce Claar, La Veana Vance, Sandra Skillman, Sally Yoder, Jo Anne Skinner, Marcia Porter, Judy Estell. Front Row: Mary Ann Starr, Nancy Neville, Eula Belle Skillman, Melva Austin, Ruth Mary Longwood, Kaye Siegfried, Mildred Brown, Margaret Brown, Lue Edna Diver, Diana Cruse, M. J. Tyler, Barbara Fisher. Second Row: Ann White, Janet Bullois, Jean Woodside, Nancy Woodward, Nancy Bodwell, Martha Nien- stedt, Marilyn Miller, Kathleen Temple, Jo Anne Johns, Billie Mallory, Marlene Gray, Wilma Stith. Third Row: Donna Duck, Pat Constantos, Maralyn Eyler, Jo Ann Combs, Gracia Harris, Janet Hawthorne, Carleen Mears, Mary Demeritt, Janice Brown, Betty McCoy, Lenore Matthews, Helen Libhart, Carol Keller, Ellen Jane Buttemore. Fourth Row: Janie Murdock, Mary Ana- lund Hoder, Carol Bruckfield, Marilyn Jackson, Norma Simons Judy Timmons, Elinor Snyder, Jeanne Freet, Glenna Williams Shirley Walker, Jo Alta Rothenberger, Betty Dahms, Pat Flanagan 7 7 page thzrty one 7 ! , ACACIA Front Row: Bill Maben, Winfield, O- C- Chowning, Coffeyville, Gene. CHYOB Kansas City, Mo., Herbert Strunk, Highland. .Second Row: Sam Wilson, Amarillo, Texass Laffy Schmit, Rexford, Bob 'RHiCh- Lawrence? Larry Tougaw, Hoisington, Louis Buck, Kagsas City, Mo. Third Row: Royse Fefgusoni Wich- ita, Nelson Bachus, Hutchinson, Ch21tl6S D1Ck, Hutchinson, Hubert Capps, Cofteyv1llCS WCS Santee Ashland. Fourth Row: Bernard JOHCSQ- Ft. Scott, Ronald Duphorne, Sharon Spf1Tt55S Ted Weidman, Wichita, Gary Hammer- Wlch' ita, George Daniels, Smith Center3 Charles Tice, Summerfield. ALPHA EPSILON PI Front Row: Al Borenstine, Kansas City, Mo., Harvey Margolis, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Bloom, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Her- bert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., Stanley Shane, Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Front Row: Harold F. Bergsten, Jr., Gridley, Thomas Ricky, Wichita, James Gillett, Kan- sas City, Bobbie Marshall, Parsons. Second Row: William Roberts, Prairie Village, Wil- liam Davenport, Blue Rapids, Roger Huck- aby, Topeka, Paul Clark, Mission, Delbert Jones, Lyons. Third Row: Jerry OiDell, Kan- sas City, James Phillips, Mission, George Lightfoot, Chanute, David Edwards, Kansas City. ALPHA TAU GMEGA P Front Row: Pat Garvin, Newton, Mickey Curtright, Kansas City, Mo., C. W. Haines, Haven, Larry Munns, Topeka, Chuck John- son, Lawrence, Bob Stark, Kansas City, Harry White, Wichita. Second Row: Paul Owings, Dodge City, John Wynkoop, Wich- ita, Jim Barron, Wichita, Bruce Wilson, Man- hattan, Bob Orence, Kansas City, Doug Jost, Lawrence, Mickey Bethel, Concordia, George Norton, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Landis, Wichita. Third Row: Harper Dougan, Topeka, Bill Karras, St. Joseph, Mo., Chuck Golden- berg, Kansas City, Mo., Winston Deacon, Pittsburg, Barry Green, Macon, Mo., David Conley, Ft. Smith, Ark., Bob McCann, Mer-.. riam, Jack Hoerath, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: Don Willson, Mission, Jack Wahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo., Ken Hay, Newton, Jack Smith, Kansas City, Bob Dickensheets, Wel- lington, Jim Duncan, Kansas City, John Goodman, Russell, Bob Elliott, Kansas City, T. L. Pursley, St. Joseph, Mo. A f BETA THETA PI Front Row: Charles Peterman, Pittsburg, Bud Price, Columbus, Dale Darnell, Plainville, Harold Ray, Pittsburg, Ned Wilson, Pitts- burg, Innes Phillips, Wichita. Second Row: Ted McCoy, Topeka, Ed Freeburg, Wichita John Benson, Iola, Jock Miller, Topeka 5 Eldon Nicholson, Pittsburg, Don Franklin, Parsons' Al Mulliken, Columbus, Alden Brownlee? Lawrence. Third Row: Jack Elvig, Lawrence? Cliff Mathews, Wellington, Don Endicott, Bartlesville, Okla., Jerry Scott, Topeka' Bili Enoch, Hutchinson, Hugh Bell, Atchison' Dick Ressler, Wellington, Jay Hardy Kangag City, Bob Blanchard, Kansas City. 7 ' MMM nJL u- Kvf -Q QA? MSS Q- my ng fx K 'X M- the new men PHI DELTA THETA Front Row: Hal Kendig, Emporia, Don Sifers, lola, Jerry Lewis, Salina, Mike Chalfant, Hutchinson, Duane Houtz, Kansas CIW: MO Louis Phillips, Lawrence, .laflk FTOSB Kansai City, Mo., Jim Fee, Hutchinson. Second -Row- Ken Harper, St. John, Harlan Parkinson, Scott City, Gad Smith, Estes Park, C010-2 Max Atraube, Kansas City, M0-3 Lafflf Gramer- Altameda, Calif., Bob Galliart, Prattj Les Wenger, Salina, Jack Dicust HutCh1f1S0H3 Daryll Fanestill, Emporia3 Tf'fffY Carle, Em' poria. Third Row: Bill Pull1am,.LaWI'CI1CC3 Dick Sandifer, Stafford, John Biegerr, Kan- sas City, Mo., Tom RythC1', Lawrence? Bob Forsythe, Medicine Lodg65'J1m. Weber- Salina, Dale Scheidleman, Ellis? Jlffl Brew- ster, Mission, Tom Lyons, Kansas Clty, M0-3 Bill Kelce, Chicago, Ill. Fourth Row:. Pete Rush, Kansas City, Mo., L. A. Hollinger, Russell, Nick Agnos, Salina, B611 Platter, Minneapolis, Minn., Tom Burgfb. Kansas City, Mo., Jay Holstine, Topeka, Mike Way- land, Washington, Eddie Miller, Iola, Don Hess, Pretty Prairie, Dick Smith, .Kansas City, Mo., Roger Heiskall, Kansas City, Mo. PHI GAMMA DELTA Front Row: Bob Costello, Springfield, Mo., Dwight Harrison, Downs, La., Tom Morton, Wichita, John Dougherty, Dodge City, Nor- man Capps, Topeka, Joe Terrill, Ottawa. Sec- ond Row: Ed Ruese, Lawrence, Gordon Ham- ilton, Kansas City, Mo., Ben Dalton, El Do- rado, Don Feller, El Dorado, Gil Reich, Steel- ton, Penn., Carl Schutz, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Bob Clawson, Mission, G. H. Jones, Mission, Tony Cate, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Banges, Kansas City, Mo., Scotty Wainscott, Atchison, Ron Sams, Simpson, Bob Carpenter, Mission. Fourth Row: Neill Buie, Abilene, Jack Landon, Topeka, Bill Lar- rabe, Liberal, Jim O'Rourke, Wichita, Don Shawver, Wichita, Jack Wolfe, Lawrence. PHI KAPPA Front Row: Carl Saladino, Kansas City, Mo., Steve Smiriga, Fords, N. J., Pat Newman, Leawood, Jim Blickhan, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Delphia, Norton. Second Row: Bob Halli- day, Godfrey, Ill., Joe Egle, Pomona, Ed Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Fraider, Chi- cago, Ill., Dick Kulich, Chicago, Ill., Ed Hal- pin, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: John Mein- ers, Kansas City, Jim Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Mercier, Kansas City, Jim Mur- ray, Lawrence, Jim George, Clyde. PHI KAPPA PSI Front Row: ,Don Mudloff, Chicago, Ill., Bill Taylor, Shreveport, La., Bill Renick, Garden City, Phil Pettit, Paola, Jerry Jurden, Kan. sas City, Mo. Second Row: Dick Gamlin, Kan- sas City, Mo., Ron Hubert, Garden City, Frank Darby, Junction City, Gary Padgett, Greenleaf, Jerry Carpenter, Kansas City, Carl Ambler, Kansas City. Third Row: Pat Green, Wichita, Jim Brelsford, Omaha, Neb., Fred Dunmire, Spring Hill, David Riley, Kansas City, Mo., Nick Hanson, Oak Park, lll., Bob Renick, Garden City. Fourth Row: Frank Wolf, Kansas City, Mike Mooney, Hutghin- son, Warner Eisenbise, Wichita, Dave Wil- son, Burlington, Pete Fotopolos, Hutchinson' Gene Charles, Kansas City, Mo. , PHI KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Bernard R' k P1 ' . Hantla, Meade, Dick PoW:elll,rSCour1iil1SGrci?ifZ:1i Don Bell, Salina. Second Row: Gilbert Fayi eltev HutChlUS0H3 Gordon Ewy, Fowler' Bill Daughe1'tY7 Syracuse? Jerry Murphy Greens- burg. 9 DELTA CHI Front Rout: Henry Wittenberg, Kansas City, Fred Mueller, Salina, Don Henry, Kansas City, Hans Peterson, Lawrence. Second Row: Reginald Gilbert Hammond, Independence, Don Gates, Kansas City, Berclay Greene, Kansas City, Jim Cox, Overland Park, Bill Thompson, Kansas City, Milired Guibor, Kansas City. Mo. Third Row: Bob Worcester, Kansas City, Marshall Blosser, Topeka, Earl Knauss, Garnett, Jay Robertson, Kansas City, Roger Miller, 'Wathena Fourth Row: Chan Baker, Lakeland, Fla., Ronnie Carver, Wash., Bub McLeroy', Kansas City, Tom Mathes, Kansas City, At Farha, Kansas City. DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: Bud Wialker, Pittsburg, Lee Pem- berton, Rockport, Mo., Don Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Jean Legler, Hiawatha, Dick Erickson, Mission, John Johnston, Fort Scott. Second Row: Lee Lowder, Emporia, Dick Schmidt, Pittsburg, Bill Krone, Chicago, Ill., Paul Guess, Holton, Dean Ragon, Gary, Ind., Dick McDonald, Fort Scott. Third Row: War- ren Diefendorf, Waterville, Kent Mitchell, Fort Scott, Nathan Harris, Concordia, Charles Lane, Pueblo, Colo., Dick McEachen, Mis- sion, Doug Barling, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Hall, Belleville. DELTA UPSILON Front Row: Dave Hardy, New York City, N. Y., Frank Emery, Wichita, Bob Kaak, Chicago, Ill., Duke Haning, Emporia, Charlie Moon, Winfield, Milan Hart, Liberal. Second Row: Ronald Holmes, Topeka, Larry Daven- port, Newton, Don Slawson, Wichita, Jay Warner, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Mears, Kan- sas City, Mo., Al Moore, Lawrence, Vic Hallman, Hudson. Third Row: Glen Sapping- ton, Carrollton, Mo., Roger Robertson, Troy, Jim Nitz, Troy, Terry Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo., Merle Hodges, Lawrence, Fred Coombs, Law- rence, Bill Holt, Fowler. Fourth Row: Gale Kaff, Pratt, Al Stallard, Perry, Lee Baird, Newton, John Kassen, Carrollton, Mo., Lee Dittmer, Waukegan, Ill., Dick Morris, Wich- ita, Mark Gilman, Merriam. KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Gene Schanze, Leavenworth, Tom Wilson, Russell, Marvin Carter, Wichita, John Anderson, Grand Island, Nebr., Rex Sullivan, Lyons, Bernard Rooney, Dodge City. Second Row: Jim Hemphill, Lawrence, Curtis DeBey, Downs, George Stoeppelwerth, Rus- sell, Steve Little, Mission, Don Henzlik, Kan- sas City, Mo., Joe Cox, Lyons. Third Row: Roger Thompson, Osborne, Dick Smith, Ar- kansas City, Tom Westwood, Independence, Mo., Bill Brown, Clay Center, Bill McEachen, Mission, Rod Swaim, Dodge City, Dave Myers, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: John Wyman, Hutchinson, Bill Scheetz, Norton, Cecil Witt, Russell, Jim Koch, Lawrence, Har- old Hixson, Evanston, Ill., Ernest Dade, HUtChiUS0H3 John Calvin, Osborne. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: Robert Parkhurst, Mission, Rex Hargis, Kansas City, Thomas Cormode, Atchi- son, Russell Wiigglesworth, Lawrence. Second ROLQJ Kenneth Beardsley, Russell, William Cfitln, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Arthur Heitholt, Quincy, lll., Richard Day, Mound City, James Mathes, Trousdale. Third Row: Paul Fore, St. Joseph, Mo., James Bodenheimer, Lenexa, L. M. Denny, Atchison, Bill Alburty, Lawrence. Fourth Roux' Roscoe Littell, Rolla, Lawrence Llgllkap. Hugoton, Bill Biberstein, Attica, John Garrett, Overbrook, F. B. Houghton, Maryville, Mo, page thirty-eight SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Row: Joe Montaleone, Kansas City? Murray I-Ielmers, Wichita, Kenneth Hausler, Kansas City, Doug Smith, Topeka, Dave Lyon, Kansas City. Second Row: JCITY Al' berts, Lincoln, Ill., Bill Curtis, lola, I-Iowuard Cole, Burlingame, Don Stephan, Wichita, Frank Weaver, Kansas City, Larry Bullinger, Wichita. Third Row: Phil Dangerfield, Kan- sas City, Bob Bell, Kansas City, Don Sight, Kansas City, Charles Crook, Wichita, Dan Newby, Kansas City, Milton Messick, Topeka. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: Ed Lynn, Lawrence, Dick Fritz, Lawrence, Marvin Kinnet, Kansas City, Mo., Don Bersuch, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Hugh Mann, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Beil- harz, Mission, Al Long, Uttawa, Don Macau- lay, Deming, Wash., Jess Wheeler, Brent- wood, Mo. Third Row: Jack Fisher, Peabody, Kenneth Chandley, Kansas City, Mo., Corky Ireland, Emporia, Frank Hawkins, Kansas City, Neil Wathen, Kansas City, Mo. TRIANGLE Front Row: John Buford, Joplin, Gene Mont- gomery, Preston, Bill Park, Kansas City, John MacCormack, Kansas City. Second Row: Jim Marshall, Kansas City, Tom Boden, Kan- sas City, Harold McConnell, Russell, David Grauberger, Overland Park, Omar Lamborn, Kansas City. Third Row: Gary Walker, Kan- sas City, Mike Wells, Kansas City, John Hengen, Wichita, Harold Conner, Webb City. PHI KAPPA TAU Front Row: Larry Fitzgerald, Stoneman, Calif., Michael Dacey, Auburn, Maine, Bob Badgely, Kansas City. Second Row: Todd Crittenden, Wichita, Leonard Dexter, Kansas City, Harry F uller, Kansas City, Warren Jungk, Topeka. Third Row: Gary Buehrer, Lawson, Mo., Bob Brewer, Le Roy, Bill Nicholson, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Lons, New- ark, N. J. PI KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Dana Leibengood, Lawrence, Bob Skinner, Wichita, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Topeka. Second Row: Walt Calvert, St. Joseph, Mo., Jack Glick, Pittsburg, Frank Louk, Mission. Third Row: Jerry Foree, Topeka, A. F. Simon, Wichita, Bruce Johnston, Wichita, John Christie, St. Joseph, Mo. ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Front Row: Jim Allen, Topeka, Fred Bell, Kansas City, Nelson Perkins, Kansas City, Phil Anderson, Newton, Stan Smith, Wichita, Marlan Gamber, Great Bend. Second Row: Jim Robertson, Dallas, Tex., Mayo Andreen, Tulsa, Okla., Dick Bowen, Kansas City, Dave Sommers, Leavenworth, George Nelson, Kan- sas City, Jack Glenn, Kansas City. Third Row: Ward Ferguson, McPherson, Jerry Dawson, Topeka, Jerry Jacobson, Newton, Owen Craig, Lawrence, Dave Davis, Kansas City, Bob Fulton, Arkansas City, Bill Stewart, Wichita. Fourth Row: Bill Stanley, Overland Park, Dan Barron, Tulsa, Okla., Dick Car- rier, Kansas City, Dick Smith, Wellington, Tom Richmond, Kansas City, Carl Klobasso, Pittsburg. SIGMA CHI Front Row: Dick Leahy, Atchison, Bob Cod- dington, San Diego, Calif., John Brown, Kan- sas City, Mo., Bill Gibbs, Hinsdale, lll., Gene Westerhaus, Hutchinson, Frank Fee, Hutchin- son. Second Row: Dane Lonborg, Kansas City, M. V. Lyle, Wichita, Jim Hogue, Topeka, Tod Haren, Kansas City, Eric Lup- lan, Mission, Parker Harrison, Anthony, Jerry Cooley, Wichita. Third Row: Pat Lewis, Palco, Dick Coolidge, Emporia, Jack McCall, Chanute, Dick Rinehart, Kansas City, Mo., Hap Adams, Independence, Mo., Kenneth Trippe, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: Tom Coolidge, Topeka, Bob Tanner, Hutchinson, Bill Withers, Kansas City, Bill Blaker, Pleas- anton, Fred Rice, Abilene, Hugh Jacks, Kan- sas City, Mo., Charles Duroni, Parsons. SIGMA NU Front Row: Hugh Cox, Augusta, Sid Hutch- ins, Pittsburg, Bob Kennedy, Kansas City, MO., Ron Evans, Topeka, Rodney Kincaid, Kansas City, Mo., Dan Linsey, Garnett, Lud- wig Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Bud Bixler, Middletown, Penn., Sam Zuer- cher, Wichita, Bill Yockey, Lawrence, Kenny Reid, Kansas City, Mo., Joe Kosar, Con- cordia, Dan Young, Lawrence, Joe Hanna, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Frank Nernser, Kansas City, Mo., Don Manley, Kansas City, M0-5 L211'1'y 0'Brien, Kansas City, Mo., Phil Hahn, Bloomington, Jay Oliver, Troy, Jerry lvie. Joplin, Mo., Tom Greene, Kansas City, Mo.: Ron Rarick, Topeka. Fourth Row: Jim Burns, Wichita, Jay Ott, lvakeeney, Don Bouska. Bellville, Bob Schroers, St. Joseph, Cary lrish, Frnporia, Bob Asman, Fll1Ch1f2lS Chuck Jones, Leawood, Dick Lolley, YV aine go. CI favs Eg! W l.,...... PATION .Lp ,J X.. 'U' gxfglff hw 4, + 0 4.3.9 .af 6' 50 H W Q'2 'Lx F of-'CATION X X X X X f-X x X X X XX Y X . X ,gli :12f '! X X 0 xX . O I 'f41xX?n?a.ms 1 g 1 Y f, Qi W 23 F' ,fx fn. . ,M 4 fm ,V!y!v 1fw , V71 , ' ,, Q fx, ff W 'Z xx 7 ,A-ff -WEEK , v I K X 3 f X F NX , f Q2 X kiw i f s J X f Ya A i Qi: af gl fk X 9 9-We 770 F 1- ,nuurrrfywy 4ST PIACE HOP' SCOTCI ' 1951 XV ,J J sl Wwwffm K WWA, 'IL 5oucl1'A'rlo4J gov EAPLATJOU 'v 1 DOUGLAS wg f K gridhawkers in action Potent is the word for the 1951 edition of the gridiron ,layhawkers . . . potent with promise. Working with one of the youngest and, incidental- ly, most talented squads in Kansas history, affable Coach Sikes hopes to wield this potential by quiet persuasion and gentle encouragement into the ma- chine regarded by many as the heir apparent to the Big Seven football throne. Aided and abetted by the seasoned sophomores of last year's ground-devouring ma- chine, Sikes is the first to admit that Kansas' aspirations depend largely upon the continued de- velopment of the current crop of yearlings. The current crop promises well, for it includes some of the most widely sought after high school foot- ball players in time country: Joe Lundy, Roscoe, who together with Bill Marshall, Kinsley, Kansas, sparked the third quarter comeback against Iowa State that wrote a new chapter in the book of grid- iron epics, Orville Poppe and George Helmstadter, by Lee Turner and Orval Swander who have shown flashes of brilliance, Frank uSpe- cial Deliveryn Cindrich, the dash man from Kan- sas City, Kansas, and hard driving Frank Sabatini of Chicago, Illinois, Morris Kay, St. John, Kansas, John Konek, master of the end sweepg Joe Fink, solid candidate for the linebacking spot, Bob Hantla, Meade, Kansas, and the prize sensation of the year, Jerry Robertson from Dallas, Texas. When an early season groin injury sidelined Kansas' leading candidate for All-Amer- ican honors, Charley Hoag, Sikes countered by de- veloping an unexpectedly strong passing attack. Unveiling ,lerry Robertson in the T. C. U. game, the uYankees7' from Kansas 'cpassedn the Horned Frogs off the field. Jerry Bogue, who runs and passes equally well, alternates with Robertson at the quarterback slot to fill that vital position with talent. g Stepping into the shoes of record breaking Wade Stinson is Bud Laughlin, one of MERLIN GISH WINT WINTER CLARENCE BENDER The Real Spirit of a School Shows Itself at the Games, Where Sportsmanship and Active Competition Combine to Produce Fun for All. port ... grid hawlcers in action the grandstand Hoff-guard phog says-cage preview 99 va CHET STREHLOW and then Iowa State . . . receiving is amply filled by Duane Unruh, stellar junior end from Clay Center, and Bill Schaake and Orbin Tice, senior ends who are equally adept at snagging passes or delivering key blocks. Dave Schmidt combines with the rest to sandbag this position with talent. Oliver Spencer, a 220 pound tackle, and George Kennard are mainstays in the best line that Kansas has seen in many a year. Galen Fiss, the big boy from the small town, and Merlin Gish handle the line-backing chores in a manner befitting an executioner. Hal Cleavinger and Bob Brandeberry at right half amply fill that position. Rounding out a surprisingly good' Kansas defense is that team competitor from Great Bend, Dean Wells. Dean, the lad whose punt returns are usual- ly guaranteed to bring the crowd to its feet, is the key man in a defense predicted by many to bring the offensive machines of Kansas opponents to a creaking halt. This performing group is filled out by: Quarterbacks-The Arch Unruh half of the Clay Center twin combination, Chet Strehlow, the deft ball handler and signal caller. from last year's team, and J ack Rogers. Tackles- Carl Sandefur, -rugged and dependable, Dick Knowles, and Tom Grieser. Ends - George Michale, a big, green sophomore who may with experience be great, Ron White, the big-little man from Kansas JERRY TAYLOR JOHN GRIESER J OE LUNDY jf X f 'mi' WW? ZZ ff' ,, X717 f, 41, , ff f ,.W Xwy , xfmigix. Xffirwf-. ,WR MAX M34 'X X X ff s v' ' -- gy f m v wx X X fx f X Q Xi! Q K f K www Q yy: X X.,,xw X K 5 :if xx M 4 Ng X 'K fl-nw, X M HN 5 N W XX xi 1 x V X Sb sf V XX fv f x ff X N , V, , ' 5 tw Y ':1q. ,- QQ Xi- M Y' fs, 6 is ' Uf ' X ,Nw xx' T x J' XUV ,F -N f 'lx Wf ,Y , JV , 2 nf , f ,M Z 'Q ,fy I ffiamfxfw I I QW, the Buffs were r pass completions in six attempts, two hitting pay- dirt, and notched a third marker himself on a bootleg play. Ailing Charlie Hoag passed for the final Jayhawker touchdown late in the final quar- ter to ice the game. 1 1 T.C.U. drew first blood halfway through the second quarter and grabbed an early 7 to 0 advantage, but Kansas bounced back to draw within one point of the Frogs, 6 to 7, when Robertson uncorked a 36 yard scoring pass to end Jerry Taylor. A fumbled snap-back ruined John Konek's extra point try, and T.C.U. held its one point edge at halftime. L The Jayhawkers moved in front to stay in the third period when Konek hauled in Robertson's 22 yard toss, then converted to shove K.U. ahead, 13 to 7. Late in the same quarter Robertson tasted paydirt himself when he circled the Frog left end for Kansas' first running touch- down of the year, after failing to find a pass re- ceiver open. Konek's conversion boosted the Hawk- er lead to 20 to 7. T.C.U. mounted a fourth quarter drive that nearly put the Frogs back in the ball game. Mal Fowler capped the drive with a four yard scoring toss to John Medanich, but Kansas still led, 20 to 13, with time running short. A roughing-the-kicker penalty after George Mrkonic had punted out to the Frogs gave Kansas an unex- pected first down, and the Jayhawkers made the page forty-eight JERRY BOGUE Fakes Hand Off Ou h and Ri s through the Colorado Wall P most of it. They unleashed a final scoring drive that beat the clock and sewed up the first Kansas opening day win since 1941 at the same time. Bob Brandeberry scored the clinching marker by gath- ering in Hoag's 30 yard pass down the middle. Konek hit his third straight conversion and the score held up, 27 to 13. Bob Hantla, Orville Poppe, and Mrkonic sparked a ,layhawker defense that kept the Frogs well bottled up except for their two scoring thrusts. The pass defenders in the back- field turned in an equally outstanding job. Jerry Bogue, back after a year's layoff, and Bud Laughlin also turned in capable performances. Kansas 53 1 I-State 33 For a quarter and a half Kansas tried everything but mirrors to hand the Iowa State Cyclones the decision in the Big Seven lidlifter for the two clubs, then, tired of playing doormat, the ,layhawkers rose up to bury the Ames crew, 53 to 33. The Cyclones, dominating the game until midway in the second period, built up an early, and seemingly overwhelming 26 to 7 lead, Bud Laughlin furnished the only encouraging note to the Jayhawkers early showing with a 65 yard blast through the Cyclone defenders to gain an early 7 to 7 tie, but the home club quickly handed the lead-back to the visitors. to FRANK CINDRICH-and through the Cyclone Defense. . J City, Kansas, Marvin Rengle and Tom Brannam. Guards--Dick Rossman who showed up very definitely in the Utah game, Don Aungst, Jack Cole, Wayne Woolfolk, Hugh Arm- strong, and Dick Mudloff should improve with experience. Centers-Bud Roberts and Warren Woody, an Illinois product, give Kansas needed depth at this position. Halfbacks-Bob McMullen and Pat Murphy, both from Kansas City, John Simons and John Andersnare, all potential rivals for the start- ing call. This is the potent promise-if it can be translated into a team, in years to come Kansas may bid well to deal the death blow to the Oklahoma football dynasty which has so long occupied the Big Seven throne. All loyal Jayhawk- ers wait for the day when they can shout, G'The King is dead, Long live the King. Kansas 27 1 T. C. U. 13 Sharp passing and unheralded de- fensive ability enabled Kansas to smash a nine year jinx and defeat T.C.U., 27 to 13. lt was the Jayhawkers' first win in history over the Fort Worth club. A record smashing crowd for a T.C.U. home opener saw quarterback Jerry Rob- ertson, a transplanted Texan, lead the K.U. attack on the Horned Frog hoodoo. Robertson fired six RON WHITE DON MUDLOFF ORVILLE POPPE f I 1 1 I I x . 4 i s v is nl F if un M V 2 Q Q 5 ff E K 5 WW 2, A- at f fl W f -ff U f V, ., , july my f W My I fy fy, yy' ffw W f XZ? gear--UTAH, sas out in front to stay. Five plays after Wells' grab, halfback Bob Brandeberry eased over right guard for the score and the ,layhawkers were off to the races. Recovering the ball, Robertson quick- ly fired another long scoring toss to Tice. Minutes later Robertson hit Frank Cindrich on the Iowa State two yard line to set up the sixth ,layhawker tally. Brandeberry carried over for his second touchdown of the afternoon. John Konek's 60 yard runback of an intercepted pass kept the Kansas scoring giant in high gear and upped the Jayhawker margin to 47 to 26. Dick Rossman and Dave Schmidt deliv- ered key blocks to help spring Konek loose. Laughlin's third scoring trip of the day, a one yard plunge, completed the scoring for J. V. Sikes' eleven. Just before the final gun, Dick Cherpinsky carried two yards for the Cyclones, final score, and the contest ended with Kansas on the heavy end of the 53 to 33 count. L 1 Dick Rossman, J oe Lundy, and Bill Marshall sparked, the defense which stopped the Cyclones cold after their initial splurge. George Mrkonic, Bob Hantla, and Hal Cleavinger were other standouts. Jerry Bogue had a 61 yard punt return nullified by a penalty, but turned in a top flight performance, as did Laughlin, Robertson, Brandeberry, and Cindrich. The combined score was the largest ever run up in the long series, surpassing the 54 points the two teams tallied last year. Kansas 27 - Colorado 35 Revenge minded Colorado handed Kansas its first defeat of the season by copping a hard-fought 35 to 27 decision on the Buffaloes, home grounds. Jayhawker fumbles gave the Buffs an early lead and Kansas never caught up. Eight plays after the second Kansas fumble of the day Colorado roared ahead, 7 to 0. After an exchange of punts Shelton took Mrkonic's boot on his own 35, then reversed to Tom Brook- shire who scarnpered 65 yards for the marker that sent the Buff lead to 14 to 0. Kansas struck back early in the second quarter with a 68 yard scoring drive that featured Bob Brandeberry's running and a 30 yard pass by .lerry Robertson. Robertson himself car- ried over for the score. The next Kansas try saw Robertsonhit Charlie Hoag for a 52 yard gain, but the .layhawker attack stalled on the Buff 15. George Mrkonic put Kansas back on its feet by recovering a Colorado fumble on the 16, and Bud Laughlin hit paydirt two plays later, after Brande- berry had carried to the one yard line. John Konek's missed conversion left Kansas trailing 13 to 14 at the half. The two clubs exchanged third quarter touchdowns, Colorado striking first, but Kansas countering with a 74 yard drive capped by Brandeberry's touchdown plunge. Colorado still led by a point. The Buffs broke the game wide open in the final period. Two quick touchdowns iced the game and left Colorado on top 35 to 20. Three Robertson passes gave the Jayhawkers a 5 fcontiriued on page eighty-twoj xl, CHARLIE HoAc early season injury-restriction. 1 1 page fifty-four Lovellette and Allen a stellar combination phog sa S ff 1 A f V aye T 214 1' Q ff ,ffyyl X 5-W, , -.ww f- M 'ff ,aw , fx Z , 1, G y dy ' I 1 I v v , I 1 I A M ff 2 P sf Q'-1 X iff! 5 ii jf 1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HEAD BASKETBALL COACH The basketball 'cfixi' and the West Point scandal had shocked the friends of clean, keen, college athletics. Such a condition is atrocious. The dead end kids from New York's cesspool sold out. The price of 31000.00 to throw or Hdumpv a basketball game in New York strangely enough was the price that Captain Charles Becker of the New York police force paid for the murder of gambler Herman Rosenthal forty years ago, in the same locality. Becker got the electric chair. At West Point the incentive was quite different. Over-emphasis on winning, plus a long standing usystemw whereby the uretardedn student was aided by proctors who prepared ponies on which the boys rode through their mental morass, caused this tragedy. . r Twenty million boys over the world play basketball. Yet a little more than one hundred went wrong. And rightly it shocked the world because the world expected more of our competing athletes. ' Decent kids don't throw games, and thank goodness the boys in our conference area play the game with other incentives. 0 lfwonder if it is fair to raise another question at this time? VV e have about two million students in college today. How many of them cheat in their examinations? When the coach puts his examination on the blackboard, if the team loses, the coach flunks with his boys. When the academic teacher puts his examination on the blackboard, he does not flunk with that portion of the class who fail. Our Kansas Varsity Team will have returning nine lettermen as follows: Wally Beck, Charles Hoag, Bill Hougland, Bob Kenney, John Keller, Dean Kelley, Bill Lienhard, Clyde Lovellette, and Dean Wells. The following sophomores will undoubtedly bolster the Varsity's thin reserves: B. H. Born, Everett Dye, Wes Johnson, Allen Kelley, Bob Godwin, John Thompson, Wes Whitney, Rich Young, and Lavannes Squires. This lack of reserves was our nemesis last year. The football men, eight in number, will not be able to report until after the Missouri game December l. We are expect- ing much help from Charles Hoag and company. Then, of course, there are the freshmen, but they will remain an unknown quantity until tested under competition. What the football squad always needs for a championship team is a halfback who can kick like the alumni. But all the basketball coach can do when he loses too many games is to pivot and pass out. We expect to win more games than we did last year, and we expect to come closer to the championship than we did last year. Il Varsity Basketball Coach pug f fty fwe across LEE SHEPPEARD . . . editorial editor of the Kansan . . . senior in journalism . . . co-winner of Schott Award given to the most outstanding junior in journalism . . . Sigma Chi . . . editor of Sour Owl . . . age 20 . . . home town - Clay Center, Kansas . . . Owl Society . . . Upstream staff . . . Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity . . .Deanls honor roll . . . correspondent to Kansas City Star this summer . . . terrific ability to size up a situation and act. DICK HACIQNEY . . . senior in advertising . . . transfer from K-State last year . . . 21 years old, hails from Atchison . . . Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity . . . Royal Purple staff at K-State . business manager of fayhawlfer . . . gets a bang out of quail hunting . . . Scabbard and Blade at K-State . . . director of Beta skit in Rock Chalk Review last year . . . already has post- graduate job in advertising agency. VIRGINIA THOMPSON . . . president of Panhellenic . . . Mortar Board . . . President of Alpha Chi Omega . . .comes from Lynch- burg, Virginia . . . treasurer of A.W.S .... senior in Business . . . chairman of budget committee for Campus Chest . . . Student Union executive board . . . vice-president of Phi Chi Theta, busi- ness sorority . . . chairman of alumni relations committee for Senior Class . . . Alpha Chi's delegate to national convention at Roanoke, Virginia, this summer . . . age 20 . . . Mario Lanza is favorite singer . . . ambition to be a Coca-Cola bottler. t . l 1 5 ?..-aff' - y vq ,. t y .1956 .v 5 'Zvi I ,so-f Q . ' ' 1 'VX ' A4 iii, f ff - ' o 5 if if i Q 2521. if 2 ' il 'tj' f . . wr, f -.-4 ' . If fp- If 9 -3,2111- 'ifg, ', t-fw X . , -1QEh .' ,' V. bl-g I gi ' i 2 Fr Aflvaf. I 'Y' X f ':'-M. X ' 'W 4' A -- A -wwawi fr I ,V s 5, CN - , 241 4 V cj . , 8 'N 'I V , Q if Q:-. 1 I yi ' 3: ., , V t A' es V A s4:'T f,r2i :fy ' ' ri ' ii' 1'1 ki , J I ' . f '-, , E5 Lv:-2'.1v?:-,,,1,' ,5L.,Q,,, A ' M - -.4 as II'-if.-21:-. .' if-,'l, i 'TE 71- :ii ' :1 - - T l 9 s ! 5 l l l a 1 E L I l I One of the Nationps Most Beautiful, the KU Campus, and Marvin Grove, are the Colorful Setting for ,layhawker education. a pu ... across oread big wheels a better KU I Selling fayhawker subscriptions appears to be a simple task for Sara Blair, Lynn Burton, Nan Mosby, and Gretchen Wormhoudt. Bob Dunne, Margie Fisher, and J im Hogue stroll leisurely to an early class. El ff 1 u f . ii -- ,-.0--.1-':. 1. ' e .7 lj, 'rC,f,::'4, L gg I.. XX f .:- :H e :. ' 5 v- is t ' 5 , ' A ':- .. - ,Z 'T A-,JY . , if-,V 'I 'w-'-.- - 4 - I - ' 7, v.. . 'O' ' -5- - ar- . ' J, ' 'x 1 fr '4 7 Jilin ,X 9 'as -I JA l .1 . 4, -L, v... . . ia .' Q: 5 A'fgf.V - . , W ,A X:-W '..f - it 0 -, - ,sy-4 4 -V K g.,gy , h .3 T 2' ' .f1 ','- A 1 ' jr.. 2 jim 2 ,mb ' ,f N 1 j -x -.'-,-.' , 'R . ' ff ' .,,, ' if fl fi' -0-, ll' L' f- ' I.. 'AA I Ar- . 1:14 g In., -is-r X 1 ,il .. Lg . , . If, J- I-fy: f ' .1 ' ' ' Ml- - - :s f . - ' 22-11? L' . ' 1 'iff fa: .1 'FI L, . ' . F . 4 Q . if . PE ' 4 :I , A' af ' .fs - ' ' m 4- ff- . :if - ' v ' 'sr '15 Vf 1' I Q - ff' -4 6: V 'fi iw - M, ' ' 152'-1 gf, - ' Al li. -gf l , . rf' 41 iff ' , K gf , .l g 3,91 Sgt!-17 : E A 15,1 : I , ,Aff g .-5 I -r ein - ,, -. ..- . '- - fr, , . 4 L: .f 12 f. 5 E? ' :J 3-ig 3.1-5 95 iff' .ig gg' l : ',-fig.,-'1 . ', ,,, I ,, ,, . - s oread . . . DON DIRKS . . . president of FACTS . . . junior in pre-law . . . KuKus . . . I.S.A .... Navy ROTC scholarship this year, Sterling Hall scholarship his freshman' and sophomore years . . . YMCA cabinet sophomore year . . . Dean's honor roll every semester . . . Winchester, Kansas, is his home town . . . Campus Affairs Com- mittee . . . 20 years old . . . YMCA representative to ASC last year and college representative to ASC this year . . . freshman orientation week committee . . . full of enthusiasm for all worth- while projects. JERRY ROBERTSON . . . offense quarterback . . . president of last year's Sig Alph pledge class . . . transferred from University of Texas last year . . . sophomore in the business school and wants to go into insurance business . . . 21 . . . from Dallas, Texas . . . chosen for All-State and All-Southern in high school . . . made Southwest Conference freshman team at Texas U .... leads Big Seven passing with amazing aerial accuracy. DONNA MCCOSH . . . vice-president of Mortar Board . . . rush week counselor for two years and part-time counselor at North College . . . Forensic League . . . president of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority . . . S.U.A. operating board . . . 21 year old senior in education . . . A.W.S. senate and senate repre- sentative to A.S.C .... ambition is to master's degree in speech correction . . . Salina, Kansas . . . personal chairman of Chi Omega . . . vice-president of Rifle Club . . . Kappa Phi cabinet, Methodist girls' organization . . . judiciary board of A.W.S. . . . Pi Lambda Theta's representative to national convention at Cornell last summer . . . loves dancing . . . dabbles in philosophy . . . always busy. K Clifford Reusoh and Lorene Loeke usit one out Paul Fore, Nancy Adams, and Jim Gillett seem on the steps of Bailey. engrossed in this experiment in Bailey Chem Lab. f page sixty-two West Strong ls A Popular Congregating Place For Students Between Classes. ,lack Byrd, Jayne Grovier, Lee Pemberton and Georgann Vandenberg enjoy a Sh01't Chili between classes. Solving this problem appears to be easy for Bob Kennedy, Dick Lolley, and Don Bouska. Kenneth Allen, Richard Jackson, Carol Marshal, Gilbert Hammond, and Chan Baker gather around the Western Civilization desk in the Green Room. Dick Gamlin, Bill Benich, Bill Taylor, Dave Riley, Bob Henich, Gene Charles, and Jerry Carpenter are caught in a typical campus pose. O. J. Kaufman, Earl Shurtz, Cliff Malone, and Bill Conroy talk over legal cases in front of Green Hall. Medicine men Jerry O'Connell, Dave Raab, Stan Rosenberg, Ron Linscbeid, Charlie Arnold, Bob Croth, Dan Buie, and Norman Wenger take a break outside Haworth. page sixty-Litre Improvement Takes Time - 1951 -A Year of Transition as the University Moves Toward Completion of its 30 Million Dollar Educational Center. better I Front Of The Library The Broad Area n Is Always Full of KU Students On Their Treks To Class. xt The Skyline Changes high level artisans page sixty-eight A Finer, Larger Memorial Union the hub of student activity 1 I 1 1 X 1 A 'i 1 1 v I s I I f i 1 X , V K f The Multi-million Dollar Advancement A I sczence stretches slcyward I5 x 4, 4, e it F E page sixty-seven l N 13 ,., , f' . f ,.f-',f . f , I W Q SX ,gf f f f ,V 5 W fx Science in the Mud ample supply of H20 Y g. gy F X.Y.! S .XX ix if fwfr AXC If dm 5 IS ff All Work - No Play is Not the Rule at KU - Its Fun and Functions - like the Fiji Island Party - Supply the Nec- essary Seasoning of Campus Life. fun... parties, pinnings, and pulchritude l ' Top Row Bob Martin, Joyce Cox, Larry Kee- nan, Ramona Goering, Don Men- chetti, ,loan Greef, Eleanor Bell, and Gene Shumway toast the Teke Speak- easy party . . . musical interlude at the Sigma Chi-A.T.O. party. page severity-four Middle Row Bottom Row Nancy McCammon, Dan Dibble, Chi Omegas seem happy about Shir- Nancy Gilchrist, Bill Withers, Jack ley Van Antwerpas pinning . . . ,lim Moore, and Connie Kagey pose at the Herschherger, Rusty Corwin, and Sigma Chi-A.T.O. party. Dane Fisher escort the K. U. night- shirt parade. Top Row Pause between pledges at the Phi Psi yell in . . . Sellards Hall girls take advantage of the Kansas sun for studying and talking . . . Max Em- hree, Leola Stewart, ,lerry Kerr, Jo- ann Banks, Virginia Lightfoot, and Jim Fowler at the Alpha Phi Fi Fie Fo Fum party. Middle Row Eager freshmen take advantage of a North College open house to catch up on latest news events . . . freshman women display Thespian talents at the North College open house inter- mission entertainment . . . Duke Han- ing, Jordan McDougall, Ralph Lamb, and Cynthia O'Brien relax at the D.U. open house. Bottom Row Freida Salim, Hugh Buchanan, Vir- ginia Keeney, and Boh Heller pause at the entrance of the Alpha Phi Fi Fie Fo Fum party . . . Ann Whittier and Dean Grogger at the Theta open house . . . Who is whose date? Bill Palmer and John Van Keppel at the Alpha Phi Bedtime party . . . chompl Nancy Taggart, Alpha Delta Pi, and Ken Simpson, Delta Chi, celehrate their pinning. page sevenly th: L e I, CHAN CELLOR'S INAUGURAL fcontinued from page eightj , And so it is today. I stand before you quite unable to lay bare the depth and breadth of my feeling. Suffice it to say, I humblY accept your charge with a full recognition of the honor and trust it' implies and with equal cognizance of the heavy responsibility whieh lt imposes. My confidence that this responsibility can be borne with credit stems from a knowledge of the many persons who are willing to share the load-an alert and highly able faculty, the more than 70,000 living alumni who have carried their loyalty for K. U. to all parts of our state, our country and our one worldg the members of the Board of Regents, present and past, whose continuing belief, through thick and thin, in educational opportunities of the highest order for our youth has guaranteed the progressive growth of K.U.g the increasing host of friends not officially connected with the University but who realize the crucial role this institution must play if the destiny of our great midwest area is to be fulfilled, and finally, most important of all, the people of Kansas. . I The history of Kansas and that of its University are inextricably interwoven. The courageous men and women who founded our state were moved to do so as much by moral principle as by economic opportunity. It is vital to an understanding of our heritage to remember that these pioneers infused into this actual heart of America a burning appreciation of the dignity of man. Here in Lawrence, on this day, we reaffirm our traditional insistence that man must be measured by the yardstick of performance, not by that of prejudice. At K. U. we will not merely discuss human freedom and the dignity of all men-we will put our convictions into practice. The pioneer settlers of Kansas were, perforce, preoccupied with the physical conquest of the prairie and the high plains. But being men and women of principle, wherever they touched the soil with permanence they quickly built their churches and schools. To them the spiritual and moral went hand in hand with the cultivation of the intellect. Again, we at the University today insist on the validity of their belief. Does one need more than the record of society in the last fifty years to prove that no intellectual effort, however advanced it may be, can have purpose without moral and spiritual direction? To what lasting social purpose are the great scientific and technical discoveries of our scholars if they serve only to make more effective nman's inhumanity to mann? It must be our aim to demonstrate that human effort of lasting value is achieved only when the razor sharp tools of the intellect are fashioned and used by those whose primary concern is the problems of mankind. At this point I must note that the country is presently showing great concern over the Nsoftnessn and immorality of our youth. Editorial writers, educators, congressmen, and just plain fathers and mothers, unwilling to put the blame where it really belongs, turn to the nearest relatively impersonal whipping post and in this generation discover it to be intercollegiate athletics. In 1951, just six years after our youth has concluded a savage war, not of its own making-in 1951, when our youth sees its adult leaders preparing an even more effective global bloodletting-in 1951, when in every quarter appears a mounting toll of broken homes-in 1951, when the question nWhat's in it for me?U motivates too many of our leaders in public and private life- yes, in 1951, the best explanation for the moral confusion of our youth Qwe are toldj is the so-called hypocrisy engendered by our present system of intercollegiate athletics. I leave it to you to decide who is hypocritical about what. Can we not put first things first! In passing, let me say that a determined and coordinated effort must be made to curb excessive emphasis on college athletics. A X Q ik lx! nb:-N is vm f k X Xt' N- 4' s . Z-5'-2423555 f x iw I fa EXW X X X X X, x outstanding problems faced by the world of today. The housewife, businessman, farmer, engineer, lawyer, doctor, teacher-all muSi be interested citizens first, masters of their chosen specialty next. educator must realize that carefully integrated programs of general education will not compromise the quality of technical training but rather will enhance it. To this end the University must constantly apply not only wisdom and experience, but great imagination. A further and related obligation of K. U. is the building of character in her students. As we view the American scene today we must note with concern a diminution in the sense of individual responsibility on the part of our citizens. The specious reasoning which encourages the free substitution of the paternal hand of government for private initiative denies the very force which built this nation. Obviously, as society grows more complex, men must place more reliance on organized effort-which usually means one of the various branches of government. But it should be the aim of our public servants to encourage individual enterprise, not deny it, otherwise one day we shall discover that the source from which this nation has drawn its strength will have been enfeebled beyond repair. If such comes to pass, the vitality of American democracy will have become only a nostalgic memory. Our students must understand their responsibilities to . themselves and their neighbors. They must be made to think and act , independently and be given the right and opportunity to make their own decisions. If young men are old enough to fight in defense of their country, they certainly are entitled to major authority in handling their own affairs in this University, and we consider strong and active student government to be a vital force in preparing men and women for the responsibilities of citizenship. Wo must make certain, insofar as possible, that students do not lose enthusiasm for self-learning while wandering about in a frustrating maze of rules and regulations and that they be encouraged to show initiative in their search for knowledge. In short it must be our purpose to graduate men and women who clearly recognize and are capable of assuming the personal obligations which a true democracy imposes on its citizens. Americans, their lives eased and enriched by the enormous technical advances of the past century, too often fail to realize that these advances would not have been possible but for the basic contributions to human knowledge made by our scholars, working long and devoted hours in their laboratories and in the field. Nature gives up her secrets grudgingly. The drama of the atom began years ago. Its actors, university scientists in the main, enacted many episodes of frustration before the play got well under way. Its progress was agonizingly slow, and its script seemed highly nimpracticaln to a utility-minded public. Yet as the action unfolded its so-called dreamy nimpracticaln heroes, the scientists have been revealed as the designers of instruments of the utmost practicality and of unbelievable potential for the health and welfare of mankind. A Stop research, and the kind of human progress known to us will die. It should be a matter of great pride to the forward looking people of Kansas that last year, through their legislative representatives, they set the precedent of providing substantial direct state support for general research at the University of Kansas. This enlightened step will permit the various departments of this University to lay out both immediate and long-term plans for basic research, the results of which will at some indeterminate time in the future mean for us and for our children a fuller, happier and more productive life. Alongwwith the responsibility of fostering research goes that of making available numerous direct services to the state. The Geological Survey, the Bureaus of Business and Governmental Research, University Extension, the Medical Center, and the Teachers and Business The number of University presidents will be watching with interest to see if their Joint endeavor to establish a proper balance in these matters will meet with su ort ' ' ' pp as vigorous as the emotional attacks which almost daily entertain a public needing something to divert it from the really fundamental and apparently insoluble problems which bear upon society with such urgency. The people of Kansas have always held the torch of freedom high. They have accepted and lived the dictum Uthe truth shall set you free.U Their University must continue to practice as well as to preach the doctrine of freedom of expression without fear of reprisal. Would it not be a ghastly irony if in the process of defending ourselves against a force which denies all personal freedom, we lost our own? Character assassination by innuendo and half-truth, with careless regard for the facts, if encouraged, will inevitably lead to a paralysis of free thought just as debilitating to American democracy as the conduct of those who would utilize American institutions to overthrow and subvert these same institutions. The University of Kansas must provide a moral and intellectual climate in which men are free to continue their search for truth. Nothing is more certain in this life than change. Society, like man, never stands still. It moves forward or it moves back. The status guo exists only as a phrase in the dictionary. Our concern must not be with the foolish denial of the inevitability of change but rather with means to channel its forces in those directions which permit progress in a free society. Stifle the intellectual freedom of our universities and you stop the progress of American democracy. A This is not to say, however, that we can permit freedom to be murdered in the name of freedom. Any influence which has as its avowed purpose the ultimate elimination of the personal rights of individual people must and will be rooted out with dispatch and vigor. - Kansas has a notable record of what I have come to call nsensible progressivismn. As problems have arisen they have been met, for the most part, with imagination, social maturity and common sense. It is therefore to be expected that what Chancellor Strong called nthe most powerful intellectual and spiritual agency in the commonwealthn would show these same qualities in constructing educational programs to fit our youth for the needs and demands of the mid-twentieth century. Obviously, the curricula of the various schools of this University can not be cast in the concrete of tradition. They must be pliable, under constant scrutiny and revision, so that they maintain their touch with the realities of today and tomorrow. f 19519 W ld de What are these realities o . e see a wor ma so small by man's ingenuity that we are the near neighbors of all the. peoples of the globe, millions of whom are chronically hungry and ill, in spite of untold natural wealth under their feet, and who are . therefore fair game for the Communist with his glittering lies. We find both to our surprise and sometimes, I think, to our dismay that to us has fallen the leadership of the free world, attended by unavoidable responsibilities. In spite of two major world wars in less than thirty years, we seem to be as far from a durable peace as ever. The interest of our people in their government, which in the last analysis is the most accurate measure of the vitality of democracy, has never been as Weak if one may judge by the percentage of eligible voters who cast their ballots in the last national election. These are the important and difficult realities with which this generation must come to grips, and they should be of far more Wpracticalu concern to us than refrigerators, automobiles, television or the 40-hour week. To face them wisely requires something more than animal vigor and specialized Skill. It will be a primary aim at the University to guarantee as ' - ts in all curricular fields have, in nearly as possible that the studen T d. f th addition to sound technical knowledge, 3 broad 1-1f1deT'SJaU 1118 0 9 i ll gl l iii i Q: 3 H 5 N ll l, l l i i , i i l i l l l i l l l The New Jayhawker Index ADAMS, HAP Adams, Nancy Agnos, Nick Alberts,Jerry Alburty, W. Allen, Dr. F. C. Allen, Jim Allen, Kenneth Allvine, Jane Anderson, Helen Anderson, Joan Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Sally Andreen, Mayo Angland, Mary Angstmann, Sylvia Ankerholz, DeNean Ankronn, Georgeann Armentrout, Suzanne Armstrong, Al Arn, Edward F. Arnold, Charlie Asamer, Kurt Ashcraft, Jonell Asmann, Robert Austin, Melba Aylward, Pat John Phil BACHUS, NELSON Badgely, Bob Badgwell, Dixie Bagby, Susan Bailey, Shirley Baker, Channing, Jr. Baker, David Baker, Gloria Baker, Neal Dow Bangs, Charles Banks, Joanne Barling, Doug Barnes, Jano Barr, Jack Barron, Dan Barron, Jim Beardsley, K. Beck, Wally Bedell, Marge Beilharz, Richard Bell, Bob Bell, Donald Bell, Eleanor Bell, Fred Bell, Hugh Bender, Clarence Bennett, Martha Benson, John Bergsten, Harold, Jr. Beringer, Suzanne iBersuch, Don Bethel, Mickey iBeuhrer, Gary Beyer, Phyllis Biegart, John ' Bigham, Joyce Bird, Mary Lou Black, Nancy ' Black, Richard Black, Tom Blaker, Bill Blanchard, Bob Blanks, Patricia Blickhan, Jim Bloesch, Heidie Bloom, Jack Blosser, Marshall Boden, Tom Bodenheimer, J. Bodwell, Nancy Bogart, Grace Bogue, Jerry Boles, Rosemary Bond, Janet Borenstine, Alvin Bouska, Don Bowen, Dick Bowdish, Barbara Bradle Norma Y, Bradley, Wayne Brammer, Barbara Brandeberry Bob Brannan, Tom Breenholt, Margaret Brent, Beverly Brewer, Bob Brewster, Jim Brown, Bill Brown, Dorothy Brown Janice Brown, John Brown, Margaret Brown, Mary Brown, Mildred Brown Pat Brown: Ruby Alice Brownlee, Alden Bruer, Jay Bruchf ield, Carol Brunson, Flo Bubb, Betty Buchanan, Hugh Buck, Lovis A. Buford, John Buie, Dan Buie, Neill Bullinger, Larry Buelois, Janet Bunger, Sally Bunten, Bill Burge, Burns, Tom James Burton, Eleanor Buttemoni, Ellen Jane Bussar d, Norma Byrd, Jack CALKINS, JOAN LEE Calkins, Lee Calvert, Walt Calvin, Campb John ell, Carolyn Capp, Marguerite Capps Norman Carle, Terry Carmean, Betty Carpenter, Bob Carpenter, Jerry Carre, Charlotte Carrier, Dick Carter, Donna Carter, Marvin Carver, Ronald Casterline, Twila Jean Cate, Tony Cater, Nancy Chalfant, Mike Challis Chandl s, Tiffy ey, Kenneth Charles, Gene Chestn ut, Dallas Chowning, 0. C. Christgen, Marilyn Christy, Joe Christi e, John Cindrich, Frank Clark, Darlene Clawson, Bob Clinger, Betty Clough, Lois Coddington, Bob Cody, Rosemary Cole, Betty Cole, Howard Combs, Jo Anne Comfort, Clay Comfort, D. Conley, David Conley, Delores Conner, Adele Conrad, Kay Conroy, Bill Constantas, Pat Conway, Ann 28 53 32 50 46 30 53 37 36 35 24 31 37 31 29 31 53 32 34 32 31 32 83 73 34 38 63 36 38 31 24 52 36 37 32 31 32 64 28 28 37 35 53 32 36 36 Cov. 36 64 29 37 29 35 35 32 75 88 36 30 38 64 82 34 32 82 37 47 52 36 52 30 37 88 32 38 31 53 35 34 32 29 53 63 31 29 Cook, A. C. Cook, Burleigh Cooley, Jerry Coolidge, Dick Coolidge, Tom Coombs, Fred Cormode, T. Corwin, Rusty Costello, Bob Cowdry, Bill Cox, Hugh Cox, James Cox, Joe Cox, Joyce Cox, Twyla Sue Craig. Owen Crain, W. Critser, Carolyn Crittendon, Todd Crook, Charles Crum, Mary Cruse, Diana Curtis. Bill Curtright, Gale Cusic, Pan Czinczoll, Mary DACEY, MICHAEL Dade, Ernest Dahms, Betty Dalton, Ben Dam, Kenneth Damkroger, Bob Dangerfield, Phil Daniels, George Darnell, Dale Daugherty, Bill Davenport, Larry Davidson, Norma Davis, Dave Davis, Woody Dawson, Gerry Day, R. Deacon, Winston De Bey, Curtis Deibert, Beth Deifendorf, Warren Delphia, Jim Demeritt, Mary Denni, Jane Denning, Nanna Lou Desenberg, Mel Deshner, Maryanne Dewey, Thomas A. DeVall, June Dexter, Leonard Dexter, Sandra Dibble, Dan Dick, Charles Dickensheet, Robert Dirks, Don Dickson, Betty Dicus, Jack Dittmer, Lee Diver, Lue Edna Donknupp, Betty Doroni, Charles Dougan, James Dougherty, Chuck Dougherty, John Dougherty, Mary Lou Dougherty, William Douglas, Larry 40, 41, Driver, Joyce Duncan, James Dunlap, Sandra Dunne, Bob Duphorne, Ronald Dyck, Donna EDWARDS, PAT Egle, Joe Elam, Barbara Elliott, Robert Elser, Ruth Elvig, Jack Embree, Jean Emery, Frank Endacott, Don England, Marjorie Enoch, Bill Enos, Emily Ensign, Claire Erickson, Dick Ettling, Susie Evans, Ronald Ewy, Gordon Eylar, Ann Eylar, Maralyn FAN ESTILL, DARYLL Farha, Al 35, 59, Fayette, Gilbert, Jr. Fee, Frank Fee, Jim Feller, Don Fergeson, Royse Ferguson, Ward Fischer, Jeaneene Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Dane Fisher, Jack Fisher, Margie Fisk, Lois Fisk, Mary Lou Fiske, Terry Fitzgerald, Larry Flanagan, Pat Flynn, Georgianne Fore, Paul Foree, Jerry Fordham Barbara Forney, Sue Forsythe, Bob Fowler, Jim Fraider, Frank Francis, Donna Franklin, Don Freeburg, Ed Freeman, Sally Frito, Jeanne Fritz, Dick Frizzell, Bill Frost, Jack Fuller, Harry Fulton, Bob GALLIART, BOB Gallup, Bud Gambler, Marlen Gamlin, Dick Garrett, J. Garrity, Bob Gates, Donald Garney, Betty Garvin, Patrick Gauret, Brooks Gench, Rosemary George, Jim Gerber, Dorothy Geyer, Frances Giddings, Lucy Gilchrist, Nancy Gillespie, Pattie Gillett, James Gish, Merlin Glass, James B. Glass, Norma Gleason, Jim Glenn, Jack Glick, Jack Glover, Bobbie Godwin, Marjorie Goering. Ramona Goest, Delcina Gogelman, Janie Goldenberg, Charles Goltz, Gene Gonner, Harold Goodman, John Gragg, Bobbie Granberg, Gayle Grauberger, David Graves, Jim Greene, Barclay Green, Barry Greene, Thomas Gribbs, Bill Greef, Joan Griener, Larry Grieser, John Grimes, Jean Groe, Joanne Grogger, Dean Grook, Charles Grosiean. Sue Groth, Bob Grovier, Jane Guess, Paul Guibor, Milfred Gustafson, Kay HABERBASCH, RUTH Hackney, Dick Hahn, Phil Haines, Chester Hall, Ed Hall, Jack Halliday, Bob Hallman, Vic Halpin, Ed Hamilton, Gordon Hammer, Gary Hammond, Gilbert Hampton, Nancy Haning, Duke Hanna, Frances Hanna, Joseph Hansen, Kerstin Hansen, Mary Hantla, Bob Harbordt, Carolyn Hardy, Dave Hardy, Jay Haren, Tod Hargis, R. Harms, Margaret Harper, Prudy Harper, Ken Harris, Gracia Harris, Nathan Harrison, Dwight Harrison, Parker Hart, Milan Hauck, Betty Hausler, Ken Hawkey, Bill Hawkins, Dee Hawkins, Frank Hawthorne, Janet Hay, Ken Hays, Joan Heiskel, Roger Heitholt, A. Heller, Bob Helmers, Murray Hemphill, Jim Hengen, John Henningson, Franc Henry, Donald Henry, Joyce Henry, Tomasine Henzlick, Don Herre, Beth Herring, Bobby Herschberger, Jim Hess, Don Hessling, Patricia Hixson, Harold Hoag, Charles Hodges, IVlerle Hoerath, Jack Hogue, Jim Holmes, Ronald Holt, Bill Hollinger, L, A, Holstein, Jay Holthus, Kathy 34 30 36 3152 GS as Cov 37 Placement Services, to mention a few, almost daily contribute to the development of the physical, cultural and human resources of Kansas. The constant insistence that these services be extended and increased attests to the need for them and their value, and I assure you that the University will meet this need vigorously within the limits set by its budget. y Kansas is rich in colleges of the highest quality, both state supported and denominational. They, like the University, have their traditional and directed place in our educational fabric. We offer them the firm hand of friendship, will take vicarious pleasure in their successes, and will guarantee cooperation and assistance, if possible, whenever requested. To work in harmony at our appointed tasks and thus present a common educational front in Kansas should not be difficult since our objective is the same-the welfare of our state. It is a concern for the welfare of our people which has constantly shaped the character of K. U. Beginning in 1866, just five years after Kansas was admitted to the Union, this University has mirrored the growth of the state which nurtures it. Always Kansas has prided itself in its University and always the University has striven to reflect credit on the state. The deep interest of our people in K. U. and higher education was never more clearly shown than by the action of recent Kansas Legislatures with the active support of the state administration. The University as well as the state of Kansas owe a great debt of gratitude to these representatives of the people which I am lad to acknowledge here. We especially appreciate the establishment andgthe subsequent realistic adjustment of the Educational Building Fund. Now, for the first time in history, the state-supported institutions of higher education, through the Board of Regents, can plan systematically for the replacement of obsolescent or temporary buildings and for the expansion required by the increased enrollments certain to occur in the near future. Yes, K. U. is rateful to the people of Kansas and will strive to express its gratitude in a quality of performance which will bring satisfaction to the state.h b ' Th d t d affa'r Now let us be on wit our usiness. e ay o ay 1 s of this complex world allow little time for mutual admiration. From earliest times man has been continuously engaged 1H'3 physical and spiritual assault on the hard cliffs of prejudice, ignorance and intolerance. Slowly, painfully, he has climbed from barbarism and darkness toward civilization and light. It has not been an easy ascent. Often he hes slipped at a critical juncture in history and found himself, physically and spiritually bruised, back where he started a generation before. But always, drawing upon a limitless store of courage and faith in himself and the future, he has 1mmedlatG1Y TUPDGQ to the task of reconquering the lost ground. As we follow the dramatic curve of his net gain through recorded h1st0PY, we Q39 not but be filled with a sense of wonder at the magnltude of h1S.end?aV0I' and success. At the same time we must feel the heaYY 0b1lSat10H thi? record imposes on us, Have we the skill, the imagination, and the forgitgde to carry our fair share? Will our generation be recordedtailong w ic Slipped and fell, thereby setting back mankind s time a e or a 'P . . Century or tggs this generation has a crucial date with destiny. It is 3 the terrible yet exciting responsibility of the University of Kansas t e are men and women so that theY m3Y bflng to thls meetlng W1Sd0m, 0 PT P . Courage Vision and understanding. We pledge our effortuto this end, and Witn the help of God, the father of all peoples in all lands, we will not fail We dare not failf FRANKLIN D. MURPHY K, GRIDHAWKERS IN ACTION fcontinued from page fifty-onej consolation marker in the waning minutes, but the dam- age had been done. Frank Cindrich was on the receiving end of Bobertsonis final heave. Bob Brandeberry piled up 84 yards to lead the Kansas ground attack, and ,lerry Robertson struck through the airlanes for 201 yards, but the Iayhawker defense simply couldn't bottle up Coloradols hard hitting, fast, single wing attack. Kansas 26 - Utah 7 The Jayhawkers got back in the win column at the expense of outmanned Utah, and stumbled to a 26 to 7 decision over the Utes. All the Kansas scor- ing was confined to the first half. A shirt-sleeved Band Day crowd watched the red-shirted Kansans alternately look brilliant and helpless. Chet Strehlow started at quarterback for the first time this season and handled the ground game well until he left the field with a twisted neck in the second quarter. Jerry Bogue and Jerry Robertson also took turns at signal calling. The Jayhawkers fumbled the opening kickoff deep in their own territory, but the Utes failed to advance the ball, Kansas took over on downs, and the game settled down to a virtual stalemate until late in the first period. Bud Laughlin broke the ice with a nine yard scoring gallop through the Utah line after Bobertson's pass to Bill Schaake had put the ball in scoring position. Konek7s conversion try was wide. The Kansas offense came to life in the second quarter when the Jayhawkers pushed over three quick touchdowns to sew up the game. Bob Brande- berry struck from eight yards out and John Konek con- verted successfully to boost the Kansas advantage to 13 to 0. Less than a minute later Morris Kay' pounced on a Ute fumble to set up the third Iayhawker marker. A pass interference penalty put the ball on the Utah one yard line just before Laughlin carried the mail across. Sophomore speed merchant Frank Cindrich, playing his best game to date, scored the final .layhawker tally after a scoring trip by Brandeberry and another by Cindrich had been called back by the officials. Top National Brands of Cosmetics, Candies, Photo Supplies, Subscriptions, - and Superior Fountain Service Are Synonymous with RANEY'S Self-Service Drug Store 909 Mass. Phone 521 FRITZ CO. and cm es srasa scs A Combination Hard To Beat Phone 4 Sth and New Hamp. ONE STOP SERVICE STATION We are proud of our Fritz Co. K.U. salesmen: Dallas Chesnut, John Biegert, A. C. Cook, Marty Pankratz, Don Green, Jack Lyle, Joe Christy. N ot in Picture: Chet Strehlow, Dick Humphreys, Bob Godwin, Bob Moore. page eighty-two Hund, Esther Horne, Peggy Horowitz, Herbert Houghton, F. House, Marilyn Houston, Pat Houtz, Duane Howard, Peggy Hudkins, Marilyn Hudson, Marilyn Hudsonpillar, Wilma Hunt, Claudette Hutchins, Sidwell IDEN, THELMA Ireland, Corky Irish, Gary Iserman, Sally Ivie, Jerry H JACKS, HUG H Jackson, Marilyn Jackson, Richard Jacobson, Jerry Jeffers, Pat Jones, Bernard Jones, Charles, Jr. Jones, G. H. Johns, Jo Anne Johnson, Bud Johnson, Charles Johnson, Christine Johnson, Don Johnson, Jo Alice Johnson, Johanna 24, 28, Johnston, Bruce Johnston, John Jost, Doug Jungk, Warren F KAAK, BOB Kaff, Gale Kagey, Connie Karras, Bill Kassen, John Kaufman, O. J. Keenan, Larry Keeney, Virginia Kelce, Bill Keller, Carol Kendig, Hal Kennedy, Bob Kerr, Jerry Kesner, Barbara Ketterman, Joan Lee Kincaid, Rodney Kinkead, Sue Kinnet, Marvin Kirkpatrick, Bruce Klobassa, Carl Knauss, Earl Kobs, Wilma Koch, Jim Krone, Bill Koerper, Win Kosar, Joseph Krause, Earl Kulich, Dick Kutina, Carol LAMB, RALPH Lamborn, Omar Landis, Mike Landon, Barbara Landon, Jack Landree, Betty Ann Lane, Charles Larabee, Bill Laughlin, Bud Lea, Beverly Leahy, Dick Leckrom, Lynette Legler, Jean Lehman, Kay Leon, Virginia Leonhart, Joan Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Pat Libhart, Helen Liebengood, Dana Lightfoot, Virginia Lindsay, Dan Lindstrom, Lowell Linscheid, Ron Little, Steve Locke, Lorene Lodde, Joan Loffelmann, Ellinor Logan, Barbara Lolley, Richard Lonborg, Dane 52, 75, Long, Al Lons, Jim Longwood, Ruth Mary Louk, Frank Lovelette, Clyde Lowder, Lee Lowis, Kay Luciano, Lucky LuGard, Betty Lundy, Joe Lyda, Paul Lyle, Jack Lyle, M. V. Lynn, Ed Lyons, Tom MACAULAY, DON MacCormick, John Mack, Tillie MacLaughlin, Anne Magers, Kay Malone, Cliff Malott, Deane W. Mallory, Billie Manley, Donald Mann, Hugh Mansolf, Dee Margolis, Harvey Marshall, Bobbie Marshal, Carol Marshall. Jim Martin, Bob Mason, Theda Mathes, J. Mathes, Thomas Mathews, Cliff Mattheus, Lenore McCain, James A. McCall, Jack McCammon, Nancy McCann, Bob McClain, Carolyn McClelland, Bill McConnell, Harold McCosh, Donna McCoy, Betty McCoy, Ted McCutchon, Ann McDonald, Dick McDougall, Jordon McEachen, Bill McFarland, Paula McLeroy, Bud McMillan, Mary Lynn McNabney, Pat Mears, Carleen Mears, Jim Meeker, Don Meiners, John Mercier, Larry Merriman, Betty Menchetti, Don Meyer, Winifred Miller, Lila Lee Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Joan Miller, Eddie Miller, Jock Miller, Roger Mock, Norma Moherman, Joan Montaleone, Joe Montogomery, Gene Moon, Charlie Mooney, Helen Moore, Al Moore, Jack Moore, Jim Morris, Carol Ann Morris, Dick Morrison, Carol Ann Morton, Tom Morton, Wilma Moyer, Sue Mudloff, Don Mueller, Fred Mueller, Pat Muir, Johnnie Mulliken, Al Muntzert, Hub Murdock, Janie Murphy, Dr. Franklin D. Cov., 9, Murphy, Jerry Murray, Jim Murry, Wanda Myers, Dave NARDYZ, CAROLYN Neff, Carolyn Neighbor, Nancy 53 Nelson, George 37 Nemser, Frank, Jr. 37 Neville, Nancy 31 Newby, Dan 38 Newman, Pat 36 Nichelson, Eldon 34 Nichol, Marlene 24 Nicholson, Bill 37 Nitz, Jim 35 Noble, Mary 32 North, Mildred 32 Norton, George 34 O'BRIEN, CYNTHIA 29, 73 O'Connell, Jerry 63 O'DeIl, Jerry 75 Oliver, Jay 37 Orendorff, Barbara 28 O'Dourke, Jim 36 Orrence, Robert 34 Osborne, Rosalee 88 Ott, Jason 37 Owings, Paul 34 PAINTER, ANN 30 Palmer, Bill 73 Pankratz, Marty 82 Park, Bill 38 Parkhurst, R. 35 Parkinson, Dolores 30, 52 Parkinson, Harlan 36 Peach, Nancy 28 Pemberton, Lee 35, 64 Pendleton, Helen 30 Penfold, Mary Lou 24 Perkins, Nelson 37 Perry, Cecie 32 Peterman, Charles 34 Peters, Kay 59 Peterson, Hans 52 Petit, CaPPY 25 Phillips, Innes 34 Phillips, Louis 36 Pierson, Ray 36 Pillar, Joanne 27 Pitman, Nannette 32 Platter, Ben 36 Powell, Charles 36 Powell, Dick 36 Poppe, Orville 47 Pratt, Tom 36 Price, Ann 28 Price, Bud 34 Price, Dee 75 Pulliam, Bill 36 Punkay, Armida 30 Pursley, Theron 34 QUARLES, MARIETTA 32 Quinn, Sue 29 RAAB, DAVID 63 Raines, Lela 32 Ragon, Dean 35 Rarick, Ronald 37 Ratch, Robert 34 Ratzlaff, Maxine 28 Ray, Harold 34 Ready, Rosemary 28 Ream, Mary COV- Reddock, Pat 23 Reetz, Gretta 32 Reich, Gil 36 Renich, Bob 64 Renich, Bill 64 Ressler, Dick 34 Reusch, Clifford 62 Reynolds, Barbara 32 Rice, Fred 37 Richards, Billie 30 Richardson, Evelyn 30 Richmond, Tom 37 Rickers, Bernard 36 Rickey, Thomas 34 Riley, Dave f 64 Rinehart, Dick 37 Roberts, Marilyn 28 Roberts, William 34 Robertson, Flavia 32 Robertson, Jay 35 Robertson, Jerry 59 Robertson, Jim 37 Robertson, Roger 35 Robinson, Mary Helen 30 Roche, Mrs. R. G. 52 Ronald, Joyce 28 Roney, Pat 30 Rooney, Bernard 35 Rosenberg, Stan 63 Rothenberger, Jo Etta 31 Rourke, Gene Rupert, Pat Rush, Pete Russell, Joe Russell, Marilyn Russing, Suzanne Ruese, Ed Ryther, Tom SAHM, FR EDA Saladino, Carl Sammons, Wanda Sams, Ron Sandifer, John Sappington, Glen Scarritt, Kip Scott, Frank Scott, Phyllis Schanze, Jean Scheidleman, Dale Schlotterback, Mary Jo Schmalholfer, Suzanna Schmidt, Dick Schmidt, Ken Schoen, Carmen Schuldt, Willard Scott, Jerry Scott, Johnna Scott, Kay Selbe, Sarah Settles, Tom Seymour, Marilyn Shaake, Bill Shade, Deloris Fae Shade, Dorothy Shadley, Marietta Shane, Stan Shaughnessy, Kathleen Shaw, Barbara Shawver, Don Shearer, Beth Sheetz, Bill Sheppeard, Lee Shapley, Thomas Shumway, Gene Shearer, Janie Shranner, James Shutz, Carl Shutz, Earl B. Sifers, Don Sight, Don Siler, Kathryn Simon, A. F. Simons, Norma Simpson, Damon Simpson, Ken Sims, Ann Skinner, Bob Skinner, Ellen Skorvpan, Lavon Slawson, Don Smiriga, Steve Smith, Carolyn Smith, Dick Smith, Dick Smith, Dick Smith, Doug Smith, Gad Smith, Jack Smith, Jo Smith, Judy Smith, Ludwig Smith, Mildred Smith, Stan Soden Patty I Sommers, Dave Sorum, Marilyn Speck, Suzie Stalcup, Phyllis Staley, Mary Beth Stallard, Al Stanley, Bill Stark, Starr, Starry, Sara Robert Mary Ann States, Sydney Stauffer, Rachel Stephan, Don Stevens, Ann Stites, Doris Stoneman, Jean Story, Georgia Stranathan, Norma Strange, B, G. Straube, Max Strausser, Bev Strehlow, Chet Stewart, Bill Stewart, Leola Stockmeyer, Joan Stoeppelwerth, George Cov., 46, 53 32 36 75 32 29 36 36 73 36 30 36 36 29 30 34 30 35 36 30 30 35 34 32 35 34 32 32 30 37 75 OV. 32 32 30 34 29 32 36 29 35 58 34 74 32 38 36 63 36 38 30 37 31 36 73 30 37 30 29 35 36 32 35 37 36 38 36 34 52 30 37 28 37 29 37 32 53 52 30 35 37 34 31 53 32 30 38 32 32 53 53 30 52 36 75 47 37 73 32 35 Strunk, Herbert Sullivan, Marjean Sullivan, Rex Sullivan, Wendall Summers, Donna Swain, Rod Swander, Orville Swanson, Carol Lee Swearinge Swigart, L TAGGART n, Rita ouise , NANCY Talley, Robert Tanner, Bob Tate, Judith Taugaw, L Taylor, Bil awrence I Taylor, Jerry Temple, Kathleen Terrill, Joe Thomas, L Ofl Thompson, Jim Thompson, Lee Ann Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Mary Thompson, Roger Thompson, Virginia Thompson, William Thomson, Shirley Thorne, Rosalie Trippe, Ke nneth Trotter, Barbara Tudor, Betty Turk, Nancy Turner, Le C Tyler, M. J. VAMP, ZENAN NA Van Antwerp, Shirley Vandenberg, Georganne Van Keppel, John Veatch, Ju Volker, Ed Voskmap, dy ith Ray WAHLBERG, CORALYN N Wahlstedt, Jack Walden, Shirley Waldo, Cynthia Walker, Bud Walker, Gary Walker, Shirley Wallace, Mary Wandling, Dorothy Warner, Jay Wathen, Neil Weaver, Frank Weber, Jim Weidman, Ted Wells, Dean Wells, Mike Wenger, Les Wenger, Norman 63 West, Carolyn 25, 29 Westerhaus, Gene 37 Westwood, Tom 35 Whalen, Mike 36 Wheeler, Jess 38 White, Ann 31 White, Harry 34 White, Pat 32 White, Ron 47 Whittier, Ann 73 Wigglesworth, R. 35 Williams, Glenna Ann 31, 59 Williams, Margaret 30 Williams, Donald 34 Wilson, Bruce 34 Wilson, Ned 34 Wilson, Tom 35 Winter, Wint 29, 44 Withers, Bill 37, 74 Witt, Cecil 35 Wittenberg, Henry 35 Woodbury, David 35 Wolfe, Jack 36 Wolford, Ray 36 Wolverton, Emily 30 Woodside, Jean 31 Woodward, Nancy 31 Worcester, Robert 35 Worthington, Joan 30 Wyman, John 35 Wyncoop, John 34 YOCKEY, BILL 37 York, Avalon 30 Youree, Colleen 28 ZUERCHER, SAM 37 l S.,.?E?Efii'ie S'33S1iZi For AH Jayhawkers STUDENT UNION BO0KSTORE For Better Meals or Between Meal Snacks try DRAKES 0 cookies 0 cakes 0 breads 0 pastries Remember, it's Drake's for Bakes! THE MERCHANTS National Bank 501 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - - V -V -. -.1-.I 1. .AJLL 1. IJ 6 Buy your snacks at REEVES GROCERY 900 Mississippi Telephone 413 Dee Mausolf and Joyce Driver fADPi7sJ get preparations for a midnight snack. page eighzy-four We Specialize in Quality Wvorkmanship INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont Telephone 4-32 Betty Bubb and Donna Francis CNorth Collegej pick up some clean clothes. Let your bank in Lawrence keep an accurate record of your educational expenses. You will find the finest set-up available for this purpose in the bookkeeping department of THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL uSince 1865 Keep lovely with Revlon and Dermetic Beauty aids from Sampling the perfume is Barbara Fordham 60141125 3fll6b0 of Rauf? compliments of MELLUDY-MCGILLEY-EYLAR 1300 East Linwood Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri page eighty-th F ,,,,, .,,,,, .. ,, ,fav-ffv fs, W of,,mfff-1-'w,,y.:e.. - -, H fu, ,. 1 .. ,Jon . ,Ie,I7.,,.,, ,,..,,,.-e,.f5 jwe.,,,...-f., , M I ' ., I liipeihl f . Q , ' My , 4 Q new , , vi o2'Ifo,L'o. iota- fun 'f fa I 5l:Ii'3lf'1f I 'gf ' EL lf ' ' 'fry' oy'fsof-- If ' - ' -I4 , I iafofo 1 WI: I' 'I'-.GM-I WE OFFER A W IDE VARIETY OF CHOICE p H . . f I ' I l K U S T T .fi , 4,-,Z ,os .- ,1, -lil., MI I, I - - OUW ENR5- 1 -' fr ' , '.,.4f:, ' v ' ,,.'- '3 , 'G, ' ,' Q, 'flf?lm4W?:g17!I5.nfrfifgffy r-'rev' ' V - ' af ' ,, - ' 9 Statzoner V. -' ' ., 9' , -47' jr, , - ,-v w :fEg,of.uv:f4,f .5 ,I II ., 6 S Z Sh- t l '1gQ' 3f'i Soo wea lf S - , 2 'f31ff1f5'd : 9 ioiffifvf -IIE . . l ilo 2151 14 !I, lo I Pennants The L0 E BOX COMP X ROWLANDS Shipping Containers Corrugated - Wood 1401 Ohio . . . two stores . . 1237 Oread 612 Commerce Street WICHITA KANSAS Good food, good service and pleasant surroundings have made this a favorite meeting place for visitors in Topeka. Open 24 hours daily. Popular prices. Jim Gleason and Wallace forn fBa15tenfieldj washing the blues out. c'Meet me at the Purple Cow! o 7 ML SGW X Q . Q ..'. I, I... 5 sv , 6M- Purple Cow Coffee hop Got Those Washday Blues? 9th gl Kansas Ave. Do It The Easy Way at RISKS LAUNDRY Topeka, Kansas H 0 T E L K A N S A N 613 Vermont 300 outside rooms An Albert Pick Hotel page eighty-six l Quality Appliances Mean Satisfied Customers Come In and See Us S GENERAL APPLIANCE Shirley Thomson and Norma Class inspecting for future reference. For well-known brands of food at low prices, visit THE JAYHAWK GROCERY Betty Dickson Kalki Wahlbelg and Judy Veatcli preparing to go into hzbelnution. 24-Hour Service For Your Motoring Needs Q E Cleaners RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY pw' 1000 Massachusetts Ph0l16 388 O Expert Cleaning anrl Pressing O Safe Garment aml Fur Storage I Hats Blocked O Rug-Cleaning featuring Bigelow anfl Stanford Karpet Kare. page eighty-five I Richard Black, Jean Grimes and Tom Black dining at the Hawk. Television and good food is a worth-while combination for any study-weary student. Drop into The GHAWIC' for the Best of Both. 1340 Ohio THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS offer Experience in Handling All Your Cleaning Problems 1001 New Hamp. Phone 333 Judging from the smile, Nancy Cater KDGQ is about to buy. For All Music Supplies, Popular and Classical Records visit RELL MUSIC COMPANY 925 Massachusetts Classic Clothes for the College Girl QES Yi gl ty git confidentiall . . . the reason we,re pleased to print the fayliawker is not for present profit fthe Board and the Staff, each in their own way, make that strictly microscopicfj but because it introduces us to the right people. For you students of today are the printing buyers of tomorrow, and we want you to remember A BURD 81 FLETCHER COMPANY Seventh St., May to Central KHHSEIS City 6, MO. THE LARGEST AND MOST VERSATILE PRINTING PLANT IN THE WEST Educafion furfhers success . . . Life insurance preserves lf. QW Hvlflglf Q - Q Q . 5 iz: iff ? ei: Z ' 'B Z S ' I8 93 page eighty-seven ieyhawker reports I Y , Fall INTERNATIONAL 7951 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, October, 1951. Fall of 1951 has been one of the most dynamic, changing, and crucial periods in our history. After just recently concluding the Japanese Peace treaty in San Francisco-ending the last war officially- the forces of the United Nations are still battling an expensive war on the Korean Peninsula. Despite repeated attempts by the United States and the United Nations to agree on some sort of cease-fire, these negotiations have for the past few months been handicapped-even crippled-by repeated statements and obstacles thrown out by the Communist negotiators. At the present time, the negotiations are still deadlocked, with dim hopes of solution, as the list of American ' casualties continues to rise-approaching now the 100,000 mark. Under American sponsorship, the European countries, A despite their desperate financial predicament, are building a stronger defense against possible aggression by Russia., Perhaps as important as their military strengthening, is their constantly rising confidence in the West, and their deep and sincere respect of the man directing the program-General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower. Elsewhere, the West continues to gain strength in Turkey. This country now maintains the largest free army in Eurasia-around one million-and is utilizing American machines, materials of war, and . technique to reportedly excellent advantage. A big danger area is Iran where British oil interests have been taken over by the people. There is fear in Washington and other free capitals that this oil might fall into Communist hands-and there are increasing precautionary measures under way now to protect the vital Suez Canal. P As this issue goes to press, the King of England is recovering from a dangerous lung operation, the Russians have tested , their third A-Bomb, the United States has reported extensive testing of new atomic artillery missiles, Winston Churchill has regained his post of England's Prime Minister with a slim majority, and an apprehensive free world sits back to watch an enormous armaments race which they hope- against hope-may some day lead to peace. WKfFallf195l jayhawker reports iayhawker reports A JAYHAWKER Fikst For the first time, the Jayhawker is presenting this special section-ededicated toward a better understanding, in the years to come, of the association between life at K. U. and life in the world of our times. A prominent alumnus of the University of Kansas recently commented, on looking through his 1922 Jayhawker, that the editorial staff had done a good job of presenting a cross-section of K. U. campus life, but there was no mention of national and local events-no tie-in between University and nationf-no relation of student life with the life of the world surrounding it. ' V . We of the 1952 Jayhawker staff sincerely hope that this section will be interesting to you now-and perhaps more important- interesting to you in the years ahead. Our purpose is to cover D generally the big news events of the past few months on they' ' INTERNATIONAL, NATIONAL, STATE, and CAMPUS levels. We hope to give you a meaningful survey of recent important events-and add to your I enjoyment of the Jayhawker now-as well as in the future. I pageeighty-nine A iayiewker reports Fall STATE 1951 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, October, 1951. Fall of 1951 witnessed the greatest comeback from chaos and tragedy the State of Kansas has ever achieved. The disastrous floods of the summer brought with them not only gigantic losses in property and farm production, but also multitudes of problems which only the State administration could solve J The tense days and nights that preceded the fateful Friday the Thirteenth in Kansas City QJulyj, were times of stress and fatigue for all Kansans. As the river authorities and the Corps of Engineers predicted record crests on most Kansas rivers, the people of the state rallied around their leaders-responding to every urgent call for aid. Emergency dikes were built, civilian broadcasting facilities went on full-time operation at great expense and long hours, private owners of short-wave radio stations accepted 24-hour shifts in order to enable the vital news to get through, Kansas newspapers readily gave of their facilities to fly newspapers into areas which were inundated by the raging currents, hundreds of loyal Sunflower Staters rounded up boats- small and large-to aid in rescue work-the entire state reacted calmly, sensibly to the biggest disaster they had ever experienced. Q The flood of 1951 is history now. Along with incalculable losses in crops which never came to market and extensive erosion of valuable soils, Manhattan's main business area was completely covered with nearly five feet of water. As the flood crest reached Topeka, entire bridge spans were torn loose and swept along in the rampaging currents-thousand ,of residents of North Topeka were driven from their homes-some, never to see them again. At Kansas City, the communities jayhawker reports iayhawker reports Fall NATIONAL 1951 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, October, 1951. Fall of 1951 has recorded unprecedented armament expenditures, the highest taxes, and an all-out atomic energy pro ram in S the United States, all deemed vital to maintaining this country's supremacy in a world of power and conflicting thought. With extensive research and testing of new types of atomic tactical missiles, new and broad planning and experimentation in the field of atomic-powered submarines, widening plans for new and faster jet aircraft, continuing fast-paced development of guided missiles, and extension of the continental radar networks, the United States is braced for its biggest year for defense expenditure. , A Congress has also given considerable consideration to the question of flood control in the Midwest. This summer's billion-dollar deluges have brought in their wake hundreds of plans and proposals for broad projects, and many of them are today receiving favorable 4 consideration. Many economists are expressing their fear of financial recession in the near future. They point to the extremely high speculation in low-priced securities, the leveling off of consumer purchasing, the slump in retail sales despite moderate credit relaxation, the increased corporate and private taxes, and future reduced US loans abroad as signs of possible trouble in the economic , field. During the fall, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company completed its link-up of the West Coast with the rest of the country on its TV circuit. The big stars of Hollywood are now visible to TV-fans-now numbering over 90,000,000-all over the country. CBS accepted the government's request to cancel present plans for Color-TV because of vital material shortages. At this time, the country is stubbornly and with great administrational expense swallowing Mike DiSalle's OPS restrictions, President Truman has not yet indicated whether or not he is a candidate for the Presidency next November, Senator Taft's hat is in the ring for the GOP nomination, and avid Eisenhower rooters foresee victory for their candidate-Wlken-who has to this time remained silent on the matter of the White House residency. wKfF.a11f1951 jayhawker reports page nmety one ieyhawker reports Fall CAMPUS 7951 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, October, 1951. Fall of 1951 has seen the continued effect of national and international affairs on student life. Expansion of the armed services has been a dominant factor in the decreased enrollment. However, the student returning for the 1951-52 school year has been able to attack his educational problems without the uncertainty and preoccupation over his draft status that were so evident last semester. General Hershey and the National Selective Service Board went into consultation last summer and came up with a system which seems to assure most male students a chance to plan their future education without fear of sudden policy changes on deferments. 4 Influence of the war economy can also be seen in the huge expansion that has taken place in the R.O.T.C. programs here at K. U. Especially fast growing is the local Air Force unit which has doubled its enrollment over last year. Students enrolled in these courses can look forward to being deferred until graduation while at the same time preparing themselves to take a place in the national armament program. The biggest news nationally for K. U. was the action of ' the Inter-Fraternity Council in cleaning up flood-stricken North Lawrence. While over seven hundred Greeks labored with shovels and hoses, representatives of Life magazine and many leading national AX dailies were on hand taking photos and gathering material for feature stories. Publicity over the action was so favorable that prospects point to other groups following the fraternities' example and aiding in the flood clean-up. The Hill is taking on a new look this fall as K. U.'s new multi-million dollar construction programs begin to emerge into reality. Hundreds of workmen pour onto the campus every morning to speed construction of the new science building, the addition of facility-tripling wings to the Union Building, the completion of the new Memorial Drive, and application of the final touches to K. U.'s iayhawker reports jayhawker reports of Argentine and Armourdale were ravaged by the new channel which the roaring river had cut, entire buildings were collapsed and decimated by the tremendous force of current-driven debris. In the vast railroad yards of Kansas City, entire sections of track were uprooted, gasoline tankcars were floated and thrown into buildings, steel utility poles were twisted like tinfoil-in all, over a billion dollars worth of A destruction followed in the wake of the flood that devastated farmlands small communities, small businesses, and entire industrial areas- Q Fairfax, the Central Industrial District, and part of Topeka's industrial community. I . I But Kansas has come back. With large flood aid bills pending, the State has gone straight ahead re-building. Governor Arn and his associates have guided the largest reconstruction plan this state has ever undertaken. The job is far from finished, but the tough work has been done-and if progress continues at its present pace, the task will be completed soon. A Just 'three months after the catastrophe, the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show opened in its own building-one of the Kansas City, Kansas structures hard hit by the floodf-and record numbers of Kansas exhibitors, Kansas contestants, and Kansas spectators, witnessed and supported the performances. Former U. S. Senator Harry Darby, President of the American Royal Association, expressed his feeling that the Kansans had shown their true spirit-never defeated, never ready to let despair and discouragement deter them-but ready and willing to drive forward toward new horizons of achievement and national importance. ' Kansas with its petroleum, its vast Wichita aircraft production, its livestock and wheat production, its indomitable spirit, and the first nlke For President, Headquartersn promises to shine even brighter in the coming months as one of America's vital and progressive states. WKfFallf1951 jayhawker reports me f iayhawker reports EDITOR , SAYS f' LAWRENCE, KANSAS, october, 1951. Transition-that's the word for this fall on the K. U. campus. A year of change- ,in physical plant, in adminis- NN tration, in student thinking, and ' XX in preparation for the future 5 whatever that future might be ,I I Transition-in physical plant-is moving ahead at a fast pace despite critical material shortages, labor scarcity due to A the vast numbers of construction workers employed on flood - , rehabilitation, and somewhat unfavorable weather conditions. Transition-in administration-is proving successful and invigorating, as K. U.'s oft-honored, highly-respected, and widely-known youngest Chancellor has already become a friendly, co-operative, efficient, and understanding friend of both faculty and students. Transition-in student thinking-is apparent as men students, assured of finishing school, look toward their future with continuing question as to their status in the U. S. Defense structure, W while KU-eds, seeing a growing male shortage, are finding dates increasingly.valuable-consequently-more sought after. Transition-in preparation for the future-comes as the . students and leaders of K. U., as well as all thinking people in the country, witness huge arms expenditures, increasingly heavy taxes, and continued heavy tolls in Korea-still Awith confidence in the belief that education holds the key to a better future-and, some day, a world of peace.. jayhawker reports jayhawker reports architectural first, the Campanile. Avid K. U. basketball fans are looking forward with impatience to the new fieldhouse, but stringent government controls on allotments of structural steel for non-military purposes threaten to delay the beginning of the building process. Nevertheless, the time is near when the present building plan will have pushed the total structure valuation to 330,000,000, giving K. U. one of the largest and finest educational plants in the nation. A Any fears that the administration of the University might prove less aggressive under the new management were quickly dispelled when dynamic, young Franklin D. Murphy took over the Chancellor's reins and launched a campaign to boost K. U. to the foreground of the national educational picture. Especially praised by Mt. Oreadites has been Chancellor Murphy's willingness to work in direct contact with the studentsg hardly a day goes by that he doesn't speak to or meet with a student group. Meanwhile everyone is watching with interest the progress of ex-Chancellor Deane W. Malott as president of Cornell University. The dating pattern was thrown into temporary maladjustment early this fall by the new deferred-pledging plan under which all freshmen women are being housed in university dormitories. The K. U. male, however, quickly adjusted to the situation and by now knows all the intricacies of locating his freshman date in the magnificent new North College Hall, by far the largest living unit on the campus. With the semester nearing the midway mark most students have settled down for the long, hard road ahead. The last fizzling fireworks of rush week have been drowned out by the lusty cheers of a reasonably successful football campaign. Campus politics seems fairly well stabilized with Facts holding the balance of powerg however, some Mt. Oread analysts are eyeing the forthcoming freshman elections for signs of new political trends. Under the influence of a new inter-school peace pact, the K-State game passed with violence limited to a few innocent statue paint-daubings. Meanwhile, against this backdrop of campus turmoil and frivolity, the University of Kansas student is continuing the never-ending battle to push forward the frontiers of knowledge. - Kenneth Dam Associate Editor jayhawker reports -N 1 Z. 1 V 3 5, 1 L v 3 r 1 X 1 1 fn ..- C HC okeeggcahc Hbb . Olav 3 IQGVIHF: its re t Cg Z-1.3 he re . COIQSJQ lv .AR , Cf . gl dlgtine n?3rkS Stefed u gU1Sh Whfffh CE Offrhe pr0d. Q C . Glnpanya - BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF - KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO x confidentiall . the reason we're pleased to print the fayhawher is not for present profit f the Board and the Staff, each in their own way, make that strictly microscopicfj but because it introduces us to the right people. For you students of today are the printing buyers of tomorrow, and we want you to remember BURD 81 FLETCHER COMPANY ' Seventh St., May to Central KELIISEIS City 6, MO. THE LARGEST AND MOST VERSATILE PRINTING PLANT IN THE WEST To Be SUCCESSFUL . . . U Look SUCCESSFUL TODAY . . . Look for names you trust, To labels with a recognized reputation For quality, Before you make your clothing selections. Your choice of an 0ber's suit Assures your well-dressed, smartly tailored appearance . . . Season after season. 9 .x Alf 454 1952 x --r UHIVE RS TY of KANSAH N -Rzsf A,- 1 1 1 , 1 1 , . 1 1 1 I 47 ,JFK of ,awww ,, , V if Q' E 1 1 4 b e r2 DE R PE 1 Q NEY .4,V . v uring this HOLIDAY SEASON, We, and all free Americans join in giving thanks tor our religious freedom, our academic freedom, and our tree American Way ot doing business-the system which has given us the world's highest standard ot living -through the competitive genius, of mass production and the many media ot advertising which have made it possible. MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR Iayhawkers -from the men and Women of Neon. W60W ,.1.', uf . 000 thehill... big wheels ....... 102 campus shots . . 104 t h e g a m e s . . . a gridiron report . . . . 109 cinderhawkers in action . . 115 fall intramurals . . . . 116 the parties . . . a hawks-eye view of off-campus shenanigans . . 118 the houses Q Q U the sororities ...... 122 the women,s houses . . 134 the fraternities . . . 140 the men's houses . . 168 THE NEW' INDEX .... 172 the homecoming queen . . . 184 ja hawker reports . . . WINTER CAMPUS-HOMECOMING . . 185 WINTER INTERNATIONAL . . . . 187 WINTER NATIONAL . . . . 188 AN AMERICAN TRADITION . . 139 Wao IN ,52 ..... .... 1 90 the editor says . , 192 lf w fM'fmris 1 R we i 1 i I E 1 1 l x W66S..... TOM PAYNE . . . senior from Olathe . . . majoring in eco- nomics . . . secretary of Phi Gamma Delta . . . plans to go into law . . . Sachem . . . K-Club, vice president his sopho- more year . . . head cheerleader . . . Dean's Honor Roll . . . holds breast stroke record for KU . . . was secretary of Owl Society . . . treasurer of freshman class . . . enjoys tennis and skiing . . . University Players . . . KuKu7s . . . IFC . . . age 21 . . . received cup for most outstanding graduating senior in high school . . . likes to discuss political philoso- phy . . . has a smile for everyone. JANICE HORN secretary of Student Union Activities . . social chairman of Mortar Board . . . secretary of Chi Omega andiformer vice president . . . 21 year old senior from Goodland . . . vice president of Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority . . . President's Council . . . YWCA Cabinet, sophomore and junior years . . . former president and now vice president of Christian Science Organization . . . member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority . . . Dean's Honor Roll . . . was recognized as one of the top 15 freshmen in the College . . . member of Student Union Executive Board . . . School of Education . . . AWS Senate when a sophomore and AWS representative to ASC and Panhellenic . . . valedictorian of high school class . . . loves all kinds of music . . A. talented and liked by all. PAT GARDENHIRE . . . Forensic League for three years and secretary last year . . . from Salina . . . junior in the College and majoring in speech and dramatics . . . 19 years old . . . Scholarship chairman of Tri-Delt . . . freshman representative to All Student Council and representative from the College her sophomore year . . . debate . . . NOW . . . president of her pledge class . . . energetic and full of pep . . . loves golf, bridge and all kinds of music. one hundred two r' ' 1? T f'i'i5,j'x 'f' 'IEF!a,- . i ' 'Y im '2 A '51-' ' - Y i QS haf ier 0 toth .-.-:-.- .r-'7 fw.-.3.'2-.JE :f:'gi:f-if ..'. '..'. ' . J'-.f-:Q-.J-'Q v .-:-.-.w.-:-.- a:- ns:-P-Q'-Jf1': -4 -':+':-'Q' 'fcf' .If .-2, ,f .-.,.gg' ,xr ,,, y VM. . . '.-' 1 . u .' J-P . . , 5'-q-:C'11:p9+' J' .,..-.':,-:--:. .:,.v.,f.-c .f-2.-',. mg? -.2 h:-2Z'3:f'i'?'2.'i 5b:+g-?55-5- N: -, ly' ,-:-r-hx-.-.-:-:J F.- .v:-'Zu ffl,-'f J-In-?-:f:-2-:-' 4'35i3.w'5i?: :-P.5 :- L :f':' .-'f .Ziff-'ff 'I' H.'f4 55 .P 5 -P fa,w14'3ssc+- 5444- V42 .':4Jf.-:-'-:-:-5'- -'-.bw-41:-: ,f-.Q-.3.1-:cf v. :m:z-1'z-5E1- w- 'Wk 4,363-if-ff for ,. , , .-..- 5 Kay!-.eg-.gi FF ff? 4-'f:'.5ff'f'-.-:-4 Q ,..-- .,. :-:F::4'-19441-E 4.1.3,-.,.-A.-.,. . :-:ffisfii-3 s:i'fa:-'+1-if raw?-frffvzi c-.ggi-.Q-2 5:4-fo'cf'2f f:-:1 fr,fff5? 93:42 -c-.c- 4-'-r :J-f'9 fai- S2512-'P+'f 2h?:- elif uy:r,-,534 one hundred one Ed Linthicum, Dick Etherington, Marvin White, Bill Stinson, and Clarence Walker look on as Bob Holman uses his slide rule to solve an aeronautical problem. Professor Taft points out the fine points of ceramics to students, JoAnn Anderson, Sis Shaw, Dena Brownlee, Nan Windle, Jano Barnes and Margaret Barr. Sheet metal assembly is the prob- lem at hand for David Urie, Bay Griswold, Leonard Urban, Joe Engle, Grant Smyder, instructor, and S. VV. Bryde. Microtechnics is not complicated for Bill Moe, John Poole, and Ed Sterling. .-Tame? -iijqzk ORVAL SWANDER . . . Topeka . . . senior . . . Business School . . . president of Sachem . . . Owl Society . . . presi- dent of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity . . . recorder of Sigma Nu last year . . . Varsity Debate team for four years . . . Dean's Honor Boll . . . won Campus Problems speaking contest last year . . . Business School association council . . . Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity . . . on winning debate team in tourna- ments at Iowa, Wisconsin, Purdue and Colorado univer- sities, chosen top speaker at Purdue . . . sports editor of the Jayhawker . . . editor of '49-950 K Book . . . likes all r music from classical to semi-classical . . . should go a long Way in his field. - 5, f f me DIANNE STONEBRAKER . . . journalism major from Overland Park . . . junior . . . ambition is to become a j writer . . . reporter for Alpha Delta Pi last year . . . Quill Club, honorary creative writing club . . . University Daily Kansan . . . hobby is writing poetry . . . editor of high school paper . . . historian of Theta Sigma Phi, profes- sional journalism organization . . . Jayhawker staff: fresh- man year, feature writer, sophomore year, associate editor, this year, secretary . . . ul like to take a broad view of life because there's so much of it . . . has done a lot and will do a lot more. V ALAN MARSHALL . . . editor-in-chief of the Kansan . . . home town is Kansas City, Missouri . . . senior in journal- ism . . . Sigma Chi . . . Dean's Honor Boll . . . Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity . . . has been sports editor and managing editor of the Kansan . . . interested in sports and photography . . . Kansan board . . . intelligent and capable. 4 fx- I C C Q Q E 6 il S one hundred three Another happy person, Wayne Ziegler, purchases his 1951-52 Jayhawker from Nancy Gilchrist, Lellie Keene, and Jo Wampler. HYou too can be a Welderi' ac- cording to Dick Bucher Who is demonstrating Welding to .Bob Denny, Charles Benscheldt, El- bert Bayne, Arthur Holmberg, and Don Bradstreet. David Hagar and ,lo Woods dem- onstrate an inorganic chemistry experiment to Margaret Cowans and Wayne Wagers. Lower left-Mick Denny, Jim Graves, John Brose, Bob Claw- son, George Wolf, and Norman Sheffer finally locate Mammoth Cave in their Geology Laboratory atlas. Below-Future architectural de- signers, Dick Gamble, Dean Glas- co, John Hordyk, Dick Eflin, and Walt Colvert figure out the dimensions on one of their origi- nal model homes. The ace of hearts saves the day for Bob Carey and Allen Johns and also seems to make Jim Riley, David Wang and Tom Oglevie happy. uOh, for that coffee hour at 3 o7clock,'7 exclaim Jane Allvine, Joyce Laybourn, Barbara Thom- as, and Elva Sutton. John Hillburn, Gene Middleton, Lorrimer Armstrong, L. A. Walk- er, instructor, and Bert Larkin seem absorbed in the complica- tions of the lathe. Bob Rickey, Jack Gooding, Larry Kravitz, and Jim Oldell show their electrifying personalities in the electrical laboratory. Asif fx My rv W Q, M Q .fffwfg aqerwfi S , wlvv '35 We 'J 'mvwfs 2 W ' 'fvszvfa Wfxiif 'W ,M x ws! f ,ec M4 x v f . W, ww .N w.,42? H xA fv A Gfiwf chaakg M vii? if an aw W ixifafifg' QV' yglh-4, ff 34 50 log ,gfgwi N4 ,W 7 w wg it 323552 9 W I 'mi VA Ji. , 1. 5' 7.5 -ff xx ni X N3 N '35 f ,JR 1 'SQW-ET X ,f xr x rg 1 1 -an W' 'SM fav .VX ,Q my ,Y g ' 51 2,35 Ig X Ag'!-w1wL?x.p1 6 N L . x M , ' vflsifi a'rf.f'-fr K, 5 2-7 l , X M i Xf ' -T i Ti A 5.fff ' iffgffgf 'biixwf sg g ,g.q:,uz.,f'iTiX lmisvwqwl ' K., 1 xt,-5 N7 -5355 , Q . . . ' f:fSf3X?'i51 effklya : SQ Y' 9:36 fwgsxia, flilzfix, A151 -1 Qxfgff -- . - W 'Q Yrs BV--gi 1 tf- ,Q N,3?w.:m V,'-saw fm 91 2 1 7' 6 uk YMVQZ' f f wi f A ,f Y , ff iw ff, 'f W f2iMf- ff f,4X ifff AN SAS thej haw ier of-:S to th z11awa:11.. :' ,Q 1:au1m1w111a:wg1: - 'Mmm --1-ww X --111115111 Ewa-:ami ,mp ln. vu CHARLIE HOAG Leads the Attack with a Long Cain Through the Wildcat Line. ' We axe the Aggies CHARLIE Hoag's return to form and a fast-improv- ing land attack featured Kansas' 33 to 14 whipping of Kansas State's out-gunned Wildcats. The vic- tory was the Jayhawker's'seventh in a row over the hapless Manhattan team, and put Kansas back in the win column for good. Hoag picked up the game's first touchdown only eight plays after the kickoff by slicing through a gaping hole in the Wildcat for- DAVE SCHMIDT BOB HANTLA ward wall from the five-yard stripe after teaming with Bud Laughlin and Bob Brandeberry to set up the score. The Wildcats, failing to gain after re- ceiving the kickoff, kicked out to Kansas, and the Jayhawkers quickly struck again to boost the home team7s margin to 13 to 0. Chet Strehlow and Bill Schaake engineered the second touchdown, this time via Strehlow's long aerial to the Hawker cap- tain. Strehlow's scoring heave was the only pass Kansas completed all afternoon. Defensive ace John Konek stepped into the offensive spotlight after Brandeberry left the game with injuries, and Konek raced over for the marker that boosted the Kansas lead to 19 to 0 at halftime. Galen F iss, another defensive artist, turned his talents toward the offensive picture by ripping fifteen yards around the Kansas State end 'for the touchdown that kept the Jayhawkers in gear in the third period, and, with the help of Konek7s conversion, pushed Kansas into a 26 to 0 advantage. Ted Maupin gave Wildcat rooters a brief taste of success with an 85-yard scoring jaunt through the Kansas team to touchdown territory, but Frank Sabatini and Don Feller quickly sparked a Jayhawker comeback that covered 50 yards and wound up the Kansas scoring for the day. Konek again converted. The last Wildcat score came when Cecil Taylor scooped a Kansas fumble out of mid- air, and raced into the end zone virtually unmolest- ed. At the gun, Kansas was on top, 33 to 14. The Kansas line was particularly outstanding throughout the game. So savage was its blocking that the burden for stopping the Kansas attack fell almost entirely on the Kansas State secondary. Except for Maupin's long run, the Jay- hawker defensive alignment kept the Wildcats bot- tled up during most of the afternoon. DON FELLER CHET STREHLOW Left: JERRY ROBERTSON to BILL SCHAAKE--but the Soon- ers Wouldn't Sink. Right: The Fullback Corps- BUD LAUGHLIN, FRANK SABA- TINI, and GALEN Flss. A Gridiron Report ORVAL SWANDER, Sports Editor oes to the head ofthe class OKLAHOMA,S rebounding Sooners wrecked Kansas' hopes for the Big Seven football crown by coming from behind to top the Jayhawkers, 33 to 21, at Norman. Kansas pulled a rally of its own to grab a one-point, 21 to 20, edge halfway through the third period, but that advantage quickly melted in the face of the late Sooner surge. Oklahoma struck for two quick first quarter touchdowns and held a 14 to 0 margin before the visiting Jayhawkers finally settled down to business. Fullback Buck McPhail, Buddy Leake, a freshman half, and Sooner field general Eddie Crowder sparked the potent Oklahoma offensive. Quarterback Jerry Robertson who authored fifteen successful forward passes during the game finally put Kansas back into contention late in the initial period by firing to end Orbin Tice for the Jay- hawkers, first touchdown from the spread forma- tion. Oklahoma quickly countered with its third marker of the afternoon to move in front 20 to 7 early in the second quarter, and that score held up until, with less than a minute remaining, Robertson again found the range, and hit Bill Schaake with the scoring toss that pulled Kansas up to a 14 to 20 deficit at intermission. Chet Strehlow moved into the quar- terback slot to open the final half, and under his direction the previously erratic Kansas ground game began to roll. Right half Bob Brandeberry and fullback Bud Laughlin sparked the ,layhawker running attack, and Brandeberry, the leading Kan- sas ground gainer of the day, finally bulled his way across for the tally that tied the contest. John Konek hit his third straight placement and the 21 to 20 count found Kansas on the long end of the score for the first and last time in the game.. Oklahoma struck back early in the final period to regain the lead, and minutes later an intercepted Kansas pass set up the touchdown that iced the game and spelled out the 33 to 21 Sooner victory. nnp fum :lr D CHARLIE HOAG Hits JOHN KONEK for a Long Gain against Loyola-a Penalty Called It Back. The Lo ola comeback KANSAS and the Loyola Lions played a double header in the JayhaWker's last Memorial Stadium appearance prior to homecoming. The first game, one quarter long, went to Loyola, 20 to 0. Kansas Won the three period after-piece, 34 to 6. For the record book, the scores were totaled to give Kansas an overall 34 to 26 victory. Reputed to have an offense built solely around the passing arm of Don Klosterman, the Lions unveiled a rugged ground game that gave the visitors three touchdowns before Kansas got in gear. At the first period mark, the visitors Were in command, 20 to 0. Kansas began to click early in the second quarter when Bob Brandeberry smashed into touchdown land from thirteen yards out. ,lohn Konek's placement left Loyola on top, 20 to 7, at halftime. The Jayhawkers finally pulled even with the Lions in the hard fought third quarter. Bud Laughlin bulled his Way four yards for the second Kansas marker only five plays after Kansas took the second half kickoff. Eight minutes later, Charlie Hoag cut through the Lion line, veered to his left, and raced 32 yards into the end zone to knot the game at 20 all. That was how the third quarter ended. one hundred twelife Laughlin finally shoved Kansas out in front to stay when he plunged over for his sec- ond touchdown With ten minutes remaining. Konek again converted. Four minutes later, two succes- sive quarterback sneaks by Chet Strehlow racked up the Jayhawkers' final six-pointer and sewed up the game. Late in the game Klosterman completed six straight passes to enable Loyola to count again, but the Kansas lead held up for the 34 to 26 victory. ' BILL SCHAAKE JERRY RoBERTsoN BOB REYNOLDS-and a Touch of ,layhawker Poisoning. nd husked the Huskers KANSAS spotted Nebraska a first quarter touch- down, then came blazing from behind with three counters in the second period and another in the fourth to top the Cornhuskers 27 to 7 and spoil Homecoming for more than 30,000 chilled fans in Lincoln. Bobby Reynolds, the Husker All-Ameri- can, was stopped cold by an alert Jayhawker defense. Nebraska's only touchdown came as a result of a fumble deep within Kansas territory. Novak carried over for the Huskers with less than a minute remaining in the initial period. Kansas retaliated early in the second quarter. George Mrkonic nabbed a Husker fumble in the 'Nebraska half of the field and, four plays later, Charlie Hoag fired a running pass to Bill Schaake in the Husker end zone for the score. John Konek con- verted and the score was tied, 7 to 7. Less than a minute later a second Nebraska fumble gave Kansas its chance to grab JOHN IQONEK BOB BRANDEBERRY the lead. Hoag and Bob Brandeberry pushed the ball across nine plays later with Brandeberry rack- ing up the score. Konek's second conversion left the score Kansas 14, Nebraska 7. With a minute left in the first half, Reynolds' had punt was blown dead in NU's 38-yard line. On the second Kansas play Hoag hit Konek for a touchdown with another running pass. At the half, Kansas held a 20 to 7 margin. The third quarter was scoreless, but at the beginning of the last period fullback Bud Laughin smashed over from the Husker five to cap the day's scoring activities and leave Kansas on top, 27 to 7. Dave Schmidt, Merlin Gish, and Galen Fiss sparked the Kansas defense, and Mrkonic's punting, despite a strong wind, con- tinually kept the Huskers in hot water. OLLIE SPENCER JERRY BOGUL 8 A n We tumble KANSAS capped its most successful football season since 1947 by twisting the tail of the Missouri Tiger, 41 to 28, before 35,000 Memorial Stadium homecoming fans. The victory was the Jayhawkers' fifth in a row, their fifth home win without a set- back this season, and the first Kansas conquest of Missouri since J. V. Sikes took over the coaching reins here in 1948. The season's end scoreboard showed eight wins and two losses for the Jay- hawkers. 1 Kansas wasted little time in break- ing the scoring ice in the final fray. With three minutes gone, Hal Cleavinger covered a Tiger fumble on the Missouri 27. Eight plays later Charlie Hoag took a handoff from Jerry Robert- son, drifted to his right, and fired a running pass that Bob Brandeberry hauled in deep in the Tiger end zone. John Konek's conversion was perfect and Kansas led, 7 to 0. Following the Jayhawker kickoff, Missouri moved steadily upfield until Orville Poppe snared Kroneke's fumble on the Tiger 40 to halt the drive. This time the ,lay- hawkers needed ten plays to negotiate the distance to the goal line with Hoag carrying over from the one yard line for the touchdown. Konek's second conversion left Kansas on top, 14 to 0, at the quarter. Down two touchdowns, the Tigers finally unveiled their spread formation, and from then on the game was a wide-open scoring race. Missouri hit quickly in the second quarter when Hook fired a pass to Fessler to break open the Tiger scoring. Missouri now trailed only 7 to 14. Until just before the half the game settled down to a stalemate. Then lightning struck. Hoag made a spectacular catch of a Jerry Robertson pass to wind up a 64 yard Kansas scoring drive. Konek's o e hu dred fourteer Bos BRANDEBERRY Races Around End to Help Set Up the First Kansas Touchdown. the Tigers placement put Kansas on top, 21 to 7. With only 40 seconds left to go, many fans started for the refreshment stands-but the first half action wasn't over yet. Missouri returned the kickoff to the 39, then Hook passed to Carter all the way to the Kansas one yardline. With eight second left, Hook sneaked over, and the .layhawker halftime margin was cut to 21 to 14. ' Surprisingly, only one touchdown was marked up in the first 23 minutes of the second half. Orbin Tice notched that marker by pulling down Robertsonls 14 yard scoring heave early in the third quarter. Konek hit his fourth conversion. The 28 to 14 margin held until Kansas stopped a fourth down MU try, then boomed 46 yards for the score with Bud Laughlin marking his thirteenth touchdown of the year on a seven yard plunge. Kansas 34, Missouri 14. Two minutes later the Tigers wound up an 80 yard march when Hook passed to Wilkening for a touchdown. Kansas 34, Missouri 21. Konek returned the Tiger kickoff to his own 48 to keep the action fast and furious. Kansas rolled to the Tiger nine, mainly on Laughlinls running. Then Konek sailed around left end to score without a hand being laid on him. Kansas 41, Missouri 21. The Tigers bounced right back on Hook's pass to the ,layhawker 17 followed by a run for that distance by the same Tiger back. Kansas 41, Missouri 28, and that's the way it ended. Laughlin, Hoag, Brandeberry, and Robertson sparked the Kansas attack with a big assist from Konek. ln the line, Carl Sandefur, senior tackle, turned in a superb game in his last collegiate appearance. Konek and Orville Poppe stood out on defense. GEORGE MRKONIC BUD LAUGHLIN Plows Through the Oklahoma ASQM ' Line for Six Points. The Cowbo s were hobbled JERRY Robertson out-passed the nation's number three passer and Bud Laughlin collected three touchdowns to feature the seventh Kansas win of the season, a 27 to 12 whipping administered to Oklahoma ASIM at Stillwater. Orbin Tice caught seven passes to shine on offense, and John Konek turned in a sparkling defensive game to star in that phase of the activity. Kansas waited until only a minute and a half remained in the first quarter before moving into the lead. Then, the ,layhawkers struck twice within a minute to seize a 14 to 0 first period edge. Kansas hit first when Robertson found Tice on the Aggie 32 with an accurate toss and Tice outran the Aggie defenders to the goal line. On the ensuing kickoff, George Mrkonic recovered an A8zM fumble on the Aggie three to set up Laugh- lin's first touchdown. Konek converted after both scores. A 92-yard sustained drive brought the third Jayhawker tally halfway through the second quarter. Again it was Laughlin who coun- tered. A Robertson to Tice pass from deep in Kansas territory put the ball on the Kansas 34 to open the drive. A8zM dominated the remainder of the first half with Don Babers firing two scoring tosses to pull the Aggies up to 12 to 20 at halftime. Morris Kay's recovery of an A8zM fumble on the Aggie 32 set up Kansas' fourth, and Laughlin's third, touchdown effort of the afternoon. Konek's successful placement wound up the day's scoring with Kansas on top, 27 to 12. The game was a rugged affair. Bob Brandeberry and Laughlin were added to the grow- ing corps of ,layhawker backs hampered with leg ailments, and a number of other players underwent more than the usual battering during the game. J OE FINK CARL SANDEFUR PAUL LEONI HA League Champions FRONT ROW: Ed Madden, Bob Slawson, Joe Terrill, .lim Potts, .lack Wlolfe, Bill Michener. BACK ROW: G. H. Jones, Jack Shields, Van Gillespie, Heywood Davis, Dick Penfold, Bill Bunten. Fall intramurals PHI GAMMA DELTA became the first organized house in Kansas University intramural history to win both A and B team football championships in the same year. The Phi Gam A team rolled to eight straight victories in winning the all-fraternity championship, then defeated the independent champions, Jim Beam, to take the Hill title. The Fiji B team successfully de- fended its Hill B championship by defeating Phi Delta Theta 141- to 7 for the fraternity title and then rolling over Oread Hall 38 to 6 for the Hill championship. Paced by passer .lim Potts and a host of fine receivers, the Phi Gams defeated Beta Theta Pi by a score of 13 to 2 to win the all- fraternity crown and earn the right to meet Jim Beam for the Hill Championship. The fraternity A team playoffs, hurried through in four consecutive days because of the approaching vacation, boasted one of the finest fields in recent years. The Phi Gams de- feated Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta to reach the finals and the right to play the previously un- defeated Beta's. The Phi Gams wasted little time in proving their superiority and rode to the 13 to 2 victory on the strength of first 'and third period touchdown passes thrown to ,loe Terrill and Bill Michener by Potts. Gil Reich, former West Point quar- terback, paced ,lim Beam through an undefeated season but succeeded in giving the powerful Fijis only a minor scare as the independent champs lost 22 to 6. Reich passed to Odd Williams for the one hundred sixteen first touchdown of the game, but thereafter he was rushed hard, making four safeties during the after- noon. These, plus two Potts touchdown passes to Terrill and Woody Davis, provided the winning margin. The Phi Gam B team defeated the Phi Delts 14 to 7 to retain their fraternity B cham- pionship. A pass from Bill Blair to Carl Schutz on the last play of the first half gave the Phi Gams a 7 to 0 halftime advantage, and although the hustling Phi Delts tied the score on a third period pass from Bob Ball, they could never gain the lead. A 37-yard pass from Blair to John Bunten proved to be the winning touchdown. Oread Hall, independent B champs, offered the Fiji B's little more than a workout and fell victim by the score of 38 to 6. This was the second consecutive year the Phi Gam B's had won the B championship. I In individual sports, Phi Psi Gene F otopolos, former state high school champion and two-time doubles semi-finalist, prevailed over a fine field to take the intramural tennis singles championship. lncluded in the tournament were Beta Herb lrwin, Phi Gam Al Hedstrom, and for- mer state doubles champion Fred Chen. All are expected to play varsity tennis next spring. Foto- pollos teamed with Rich Mercer to take the doubles tit e. V .lohn Frieberger upset defending champion Hal Titus in the finals of Badminton singles. Frieberger's performance kept the Sig Alphs from making a clean sweep of badminton, as Titus teamed with Dick Cameron to defeat Mier and Gurling for the title. 'se KANSAS, UNBEATEN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HERB SEMPER Breaks the Tape in Record Time for the First Row: Norm Bitner, Coach Bill Easton, Herb Semper. Second Seven TWO,Mi1e C Row' Keith Palmquist, Wes Santee. Third Row: Bill Farney, Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Dick Wilson. inderhawkers in action VETERAN Herb Semper and Sophomore Wes Santee paced coach Bill Easton's Big Seven Two-Mile entrant to another top season and the Jayhawkers' fifth consecutive conference crown. A week after the league meet, Semper successfully defended his NCAA Cross Country title at East Lansing, Michigan, and became the third runner in the his- tory of the event to annex the top spot two times running. Santee paced the field during the early season Two-Mile meets. His best effort was g rown. a 9:0712 try against the Oklahoma Sooners in a dual meet at Lawrence to lead the Kansas squad to its 19th consecutive dual meet victory. Semper waited until the conference meet to hand Santee his first setback of the year. Semper's 9:14.9 time enabled him to eclipse the thirteen year old record for the conference event. Santee came in second, and another sophomore, Art Dalzell, finished third. ln winning, the Jayhawkers turned in a new low score for the meet with thirteen points. The old record of nineteen points was jointly held by the 1948 and 1950 Kansas teams. Oklahoma and lVliSsouri,,in that order, followed Kansas in the conference event. Semper'S second straight victory in the NCAA Cross Country event also was in record time. He was clocked at 202095, a new mark for the icy, four-mile course. As a team, Kansas fin- ished second, behind Syracuse. lt was the school's highest showing in the meet's history. one hundred fifteen 2-. -1 A H, .. RW A V V , T, I.. xegge. ,Hwy W 4 X . 455, , V 2 ,gg , f lm f , QVC, 1 .ZW Z , J, rw: f 51, 4 , Q K W0 I k VMQXW5-gg-fi -z ' ' Q3 wif! . W6 . . V gishgka is ' - K . 1 A '., Zwbgxfx. , , . 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'5G:f:fff:f. A 'fu5:5:!!QU,5:r:5:5:: 25:5-!r:5:51 Ainfririrff: f51!f5fSf.f!::,:f:i:f1:A f:f:f:5?:i: -f:,::f .rfffn ,rriwffk ' U.-.-.f 1 . .-. 1.-, -.-.-.v. . ., . ,-..... ,-, . . .-.-.'.'- -,-,' -Q1 1-J.-.-I -'-' ,,v.',',',-.',-. .'. . -,,v.:.1.,.,. f -qz ..f,1.1.-.-.-.-.:,.... . 1 . - -. W ' U5f!!i!!5:f w:s:s:s::.. F'f 'I'5:iffif !:f:f:ftf!:i:'i: ' 4 ..m,1,:.- -:,: ' -ffffffirflf n-,., -Ir! ?:5::5:5:,5,,g5,5:3,, -Iwmggi :ififif:f:f:m::.f ::::.f:f::r:r:4-g::-:- -:-:,:g5:5:yg,- 41: :s1s1s1f:ffm 4 .,..,.,.,,A :5:5:5fgf,f,.,., E5:5:f::.'f. i15:i1ig:,A '5:f:5:fiIggi 'flflfff-If. zfrflir' :':f ' ':::sfff.1'3s- -::::f:5f:f:g::,. 'tfI:':-:g:'.g. ' 'S' '- 1 . 1 't5Qff1f:!:pJ:'I:i-J- ,v.,v.,. M . .,..,.,.,, 4 ':f5H5F5:5:,:- ' 0 n 6 h undred Seilenteen one fxunclred twenty Page 118. Top Ifflltf Phi Deli iharlie Kimbell brands his date, Suzie Kinkead. at tht- llarxesi Party Janie Groyier has a pleased look as Lee Pemberton entertains her at the Delt Paddle party Xlargaret Rives and Bill Hadel look at the birdie at the Phi Kap Xloonshineifs brawl ,lI1'c1r11e Row: Group of old maids smile at the Red Dog Kappa Sig party Cynthia Stevenson, Hary Grandle, Ruth Ann Harsh and Don Ot-hs watch the dancers at the Pi Phi fall formal Bottom Row: Ann hlr'Vay and Harvey Jet- more appear at the Sigma Nu Spook party in their best clothes Lynn Burton and John Sowers dance at the Pi Phi open house My, what a lovely lady. says Jean Sehanze to the lovely lady, Don Henzlik. Page 119. Top Row: Joanne Banks had better look out for that paddle in the hands of Jerry Kerr at the Delt Paddle party Two eouples are designing a neu square danee at the Delta Gamma Barn party Second Roni: Delta Upsilon pledges rearrange things after their walk-out Suspense seems to be filling the air for 2 W 1 ,pn AVL? , va., -V fr f:.,5,ilz, 'f Wm Z , j,.yY M612 ,gi X: E 1 f we K M, ' ,, ,W , . , , , 1 1 'iiie , if 4 M M .-,f,, A - ,, , f , W ,J Q - bewildered looking Dave Moxley, Nella Bailey, Nathalie Sherwood and George Wolf Bottom Row: The Sig Ep Bowery brawl offers many opposite costumes as shown by Bob Bell, Linda Dyerson, Bob Ausherman and Marilyn Lind Which Kappa 4-an smile the biggest? Looks like a elose tie. Page 120. Top Row: Chi O's Shirley Strain, Johanna Johnson, Pat Gillespie, Rosalee Osborne, Janice McFarland and Suzanne Armen- trout in a posing mood Joe Montaleone, Corilee Fullerton, John Anderson and Lee Herboth at the Gamma Phi fall formal Middle Row: Bruce Zuercher carries Donna Carter at the Sigma Nu Spook party Bonnie Metz and Bill Chaney pose at the Lambda Chi Showboat party Pete Fotopoulos admires the riding grave of Bobbie Glover at the Delta Gamma Barn party Bottom Row: Marvin Mog, Andy Donnelly, Norma Steck and Bob Evans enjoy the fruit at the Alpha Kappa Lambda Fertility festival Ed Hall, Murrell Chappel, Joan Wessel and Bob Halliday in a festive mood at the Phi Kap Moonshinefs brawl. 4' f i. 4 my A f 1 ff if f? 5, , f , A 1 CQ, 0 J 4 ffm' xiii! f ,., , J Z 9 , 'tQf3:f.16ff:f-?a!,.:5,W MAX 4 . -, fm '::r:::'.!12-nr , , wif , -g::uf,gr,y-1. ' J -wwffiiz X,-24 M, f man' -Qfu f' ff f:, k - 1 .11 ,jf , ,My of , S ,ff 1 one hundred twenty-two '11, 5. KL 2 fi' QW N fix f , i 49? l rl 94 :ref i K - la' l'.f,! fti... '54-.2a e3erQ'a Q. A C adn? to lpha hi mega Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1885 at DePauw University, Green- castle, Indiana. Phi, one of 77 active chapters, was established in OFFICERS 19141. Social events for the year include the Open House, the Christ- VIRGINIA THOMPSON President mas Serenade, Parents Day, and the Formal Dinner Dance. Remodel- MARY AGNES LEACH ing and construction work on the house is expected to be finished by Vice President next fall. Outstanding Alpha Chis on campus are Virginia Thompson, NANCY DENNEN Secretary president of Senior Panhellenic, Mortar Board: Barbara Bowdish, RUTH ABERCROMBIE Treasurer president of Junior Panhellenicg Sharon Fitzpatrick, president of the Lawrence Panhellenicg Judy Buckley and Connie Maus, cheerleaders, and Carol Krehbiel, secretary of the senior class. ACTIVES Joyce Horalek DOHI1iS Stiles Ruth Abercrombie Carol Aiken Iris Barsby Joyce Buck Judy Buckley Nancy Canary Nancy Dennen Jane Dunmire Sharon Fitzpatrick Mary Ann Foreman Joyce Friesen Sally Glenn Margaret Gowans Phyllis Gray Beverly Jackson Maureen Kelley Carol Krehbiel Carol Landis Mary Agnes Leach Doris Lyons Mary Ann Mahoney Nancy Malone Betty Marshall Connie Maus Jean Michaels Rosemary Owen Shirley Rosenau Donna Sanner Rita Schwader Barbara Sutorius Virginia Thompson Betty Weber Christine Wiley PLEDGES Barbara Bowdish Georgianne Flynn Sally Freeman Kirsten Hansen Bobbie Herring Betty Landree Beverly Lea Rosemary Ready Shirley Gray Sue Scott Carol Royer Jane Hanna Barbara Shepp Lee Swanson Mary Ruth Herring Mrs. Patricia Stevenson J0 Wampler FIRST ROW: Freeman, Forman, Glenn, Schwader, S. Gray, Michaels. SECOND ROW: R. Herring, Jackson, Royer, Flynn, Aiken, Hanna, Lyons, Sutorius, Barsby. THIRD ROW: Gowans, Kelley, Horalek, Leach, Mrs. MacCreary, Thomson, Dunmire, Krehbiel, Abercrombie. FOURTH ROW: Bowdish, Weber, Scott, Buckley, Nlahoney, Maus, Landree, Ready, NI. Herring, Lea, Owen. FIFTH ROW: P. Gra S W Fitzpatrick, Landis, Stiles, Rosenau, Buck. y, wanson, iley, Sanner, Canary, Shepp, Wampler, Dennen, thej hawier OBS Q .41 ....,-,.v....,.-.,,f... w:--.4.4-u-:.-:.-.--4.45.-: f-'J-S4'l':5:-5.5-5'5 Jz-f':. ,436--7-, o::f-51-5-:f:o2'P'.-5-n-:,u-in 1--xi:-4 . '-' ' :-4-sf ' I-1'--'-5'-rc. -:qi-:--5:5-'f -:-S':-:,':+- .gag-1:-n2:1hf' 1:-5-:ai::q, +:q:Qags:9 .-5:--his-:4g,g:p,,, Z4+2:2::a' :ai+:es?:v- -:e:ffb-35:22-:-Q-:.x-. We-:Jf5' J-:h:bn'h:sn 5.fa4S-s:J- fbi:-:IGH . :I-:i':':h:i-:EMI-f'.e-a ,., .,..- .,,,.,,1.,1 .-..- , ., .-.. - ..,. ..,. -...,,. ..,. ,.,,.,.,.. ':-u1.':.-,-5.5 n-nf.-.--.44 2'.-:.d---in-M.n-:fb .qw-2-:--.-6-'.. f Cv: 2614.4-.?'2 vi.2':if':-'B' G'L'.-I-5955 J-'J++ ' 5.5 ':'f'v5'I-G+: ,- 7':4Wf f-f 4'fe:- 325:54-::Hf'4' 2Jf5f:F -:Ei ..v'P'.J-ff:-1? '1 El ? .-1-'ii'W'i'-.f 2-wf:.4f+ f:h:Qf-am:.-:-s+:.+:- :::-s-::-pm: fre-::-f-se:-L a,L42-::- yy, - r 1:4- .P.d's V Fifiw-::1' Ex!-:-::-:-f fb:-:inf-:.+: 'io-:f: :-cf: - -'11 -f : - ' ,. as-.?:.-.44-g me-asv' L:-:fagsk-. ,:-gf.h5f-f-My-,eff-:43 M5499 ':.-46 .,..,,,g,c.,,-, ,.,,.,.,.,.,.-, .,,.,.-,..Q.-x .,,-,.':-,:.-.., -,,,.-,,,. ,.-,,-,.,,.fy9,-,. ,-1.4.5, 4p,.,.,,... 1.0:-,.w vsfpfa -:-,-f':-:f:,?d-:-nv:-4+:!n'f'ic :-1-:.-:':ifP' 1:-4-:--in 1-4,1-' in MV, :-'f:d'c-1 ?5 7'55:F'.'Q.-:P '- vb-.fe f' ,.,,., .. .,, , f-:.-4:-:A-f V-,.-K 1 .af 1-5144:-2'2-5 one hu ndred twenty-0 T18 OFFICERS MARGARET CooL President DONNA KEMPSTER Vice President LORRAINE MATHER Secretary MARY GILLS Treasurer Q. ,R ,E . ,fffezeie A 9 las ,ff 'ff' .. ff, hs O lpha micron Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, 1897, at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York. Phi, now one of 544 active chapters, was established in 1918. The AOPis held their convention this past summer at Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Representatives from -all active chapters attended. Phi chapter was co-hostess at the Adios Luncheon the last day of the convention. Phi chapter held their Christmas Formal on December 7. The national celebration of Founders, Day was held in Kansas City, Kansas, with the alumnae from 'the Kansas City area. Shirley Tinsley is vice president of KFKU. Carla Haber was pledged to Tau Sigma. Pat Blanks was , gifiir , one hundred twenty four ACTIVES .loan Bennett Maellen Bossi .loyce Cameron Nan Charles Nancy Danforth Mary Ann Dilts Carla Haber Elizabeth Hille Marion Keelin pledged to Jay Janes. Dorothy Wilkerson PLEDGES Margaret Moore Pat Kay Oberland Kay Peters Pat Blanks Veda Russell Norma Bradley Pat Salyer Danna Lou Dennmg Barbara Spaulding Jo Ann Spring Betty Thies Shirley Tinsley Barbara Kesner .loan Ketterman Nancy Peach Barbara Trotter Barbara White Jgan Wiley FRONT ROW: Oberland, Spring, Trotter, Blanks, Russell, Wiley. SECOND ROW: Peters, Hillie, Kempster, lVlrs. Denham, Cool Gilles Spaulding Nloore. THIRD ROW: Cameron, Tinsley, Wilkerson, Charles, Bassi, Ketterman, Gerecke, Danforth. FOURTH ROW: Haber, Keelin, White Bradley Dennirig Dilts Peach, Kesner. ' ' ' ' .,,geg,, one lllliilllffl litverzti'-three -:Qs g X x XY! diggs f2ss.AA Nei? lpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan College, in Macon, Georgia, under the name of Adelphian Society, and is the oldest secret society for women. Tau chapter, one of 80, was established in 1912 as the fifth social sorority on the campus. At its Centennial Convention last June, Tau chapter took the award for outstanding campus leadership. Some of the girls responsible for this achieve- ment are Emalene Gooch, vice president of AWS, Marilyn Miller, president of the sophomore class, Dianne Stonebraker, secretary of the fayhawkerg Rita Boney and Emalene Gooch, Mortar Board, Norma Haase, president of the Social Work Club, June Porter, president of Quack Club, and Nancy Lawrence, advertising man- ager for the Sour Owl. ACTIVES Jane Klooz Barbara Langdon Nancy Lawrence OFFICERS EMALENE GoocH President MOLLY SMITH Vice President DOLORES MAUSOLF Secretary LILA TESSENDORF Treasurer Joanne Stone Dianne Stonebraker Ruth Stutz Ruth Armstrong Kathryn Bauersfeld Beverly Brent Joyce Cazier Jackie Crews Barbara Donovan Carol Donovan Joyce Driver Barbara Dunn Barbara Findley Nancy Gill Nancy Glenn Emalene Gooch Norma Haase Marilyn Hanson Mary Ann Irwin Darlene Kerbs Anne Lehmann Kay Lehmann Billie Loflin Evelyn Lough Dolores Mausolf June McClenny Marilyn Miller Howard Neuer Elaine Orlowske Janice Perry Joanne Perry J une Porter Hermis Ricart Rita Roney Jane Schindling Pat Schrader Molly Smith Pat Swan Nancy Taggart Lila Tessendorf Diane Wade PLEDGES Twyla Sue Cox .loan Hays Joyce Henry Jody Johnson Marijane Lynch Maxine Ratzlaff Marilyn Roberts Lee Ann Thompson Colleen Youree FRONT ROW: Giii, Cazier, Glenn, Roberts, Hanson, Schindiing, McCIenny, Porter, Neuer, Hays. SECOND ROW: Kerbs, Stutz, Tessendorf, Smith, Mrs. Clark, Gooch, Nlausolf, Taggart, Stonebraker. THIRD ROW: Donovan, Cox, Armstrong, Lawrence, Crews, Schrader, Loflin, Henry, Haase, Ratzlaff, Perry, IVIiiler, Lynch, Klooz. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, K. Lehmann, Findley, A. Lehmann, Lough, Youree, Driver, Orlowske, Langdon, Swan, Wade, Bauersfeld, Donovan, Thompson, Stone. If f X ' si., f ' ' ,, , . ff, ,V , ,' V ,,... f ' OFFICERS BETSY THOMAS President ANNE SNYDER Vice President JANICE HORN Secretary JANET MORRISON Treasurer ACTIVES Suzanne Armentrout Suzanne Beringer Joyce Bigham Barbara Brown Dorothy Brown Barbara Burdick Sally Bunger Judy Carothers Rosemary Cody Nancy Coolidge Delores Decker 4117, ,Fifi gr iirflivf il , Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Lambda, one of 108 active chapters, was established in 1902. ln recent queen contests, Marcia Horn reigned as a princess during the 1951 American Royal, while Joan Lodde captured the Carnival Queen Trophy. Donna McCosh, Janice Horn, and Betsy Thomas are members of Mortar Board and hold offices in other campus organ- izations, Rosemary Cody, Tau Sigma and secretary of the Student Union, Jessie Hunt and Janice Horn, Sigma Alpha Iota. University Players include Jody Johnson and Pattie Gillespie. Dorothy Brown is active in AWS and the Stateswomenis Club. Many girls belong to other organizations, such as the Rifle Club, Quack Club, YWCA, Jay Janes, A Cappella Choir, honorary sororities, All Student Council, and Forensic League. one hundred twenty-six C h 1 m e g a Joann Elbel Pattie Gillespie Loraine Godding Mary Lew Hardman Janice Horn Marcia Horn Jessie Ann Hunt Anne Jackson Jody Johnson Sally Kellam Donna McCosh Janice McFarland , Ann McVay Marilyn More Janet Morrison Barbara Nesch Rosalee Osborne Anne Snyder Shirley Strain Betsy Thomas Shirley Van Antwerp Joyce Vogel Nancy Watson Julie York PLEDCES Helen Anderson Patricia Aylward Rosemary Boles Rosemary Gench Joanne Groe J ohnnye Johnson Joan Lodde Barbara Logan Mary Lou Penfold Ann Price Mildred Smith FIRST ROW: IVloore, Godding, Jackson, Strain, IVI. Decker, Horn, Hunt, Hardman, Osborne, York. SECOND ROW: Snyder, Watson, Beringer, B. Burdick, IVlcCosh, J. Horn, Thomas, Nesch, Elbel, iVIorrison, Van Antwerp, B. Brown. THIRD ROW: IVIcVay, IVIcFarland, Kellam, Johnson, D. Brown, Bunger, Cody, Smith, Aylward, Gench, Logan. LAST ROW: Groe, Penfold, Watson, Armentraut, Bigham, Gillespie, Johnson, Price, Bales, Lodde, Carothers, Anderson, Todd. one hundred twen ty-fire tyre! li 132' ' be lpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded on October 10, 1872, at the University of Syracuse. Gamma Delta, one of 48 active chapters, was installed March 25, 1950. Phyllis McFarland is president of Sigma Alpha lota, Marilyn Swartz of the Interior Design Club, Mary Lee Hawry OFFICERS of the Womenis Glee Club, Pat Beddoch of the French Club, and A , . Leola Stewart of the University Players-five presidents in the house. LEAH R055 D P r esrdenr Leah Ross is secretary of the Junior Class, Jeanette Leuty secretary -JOANNE BANKS V106 P r 651'-rerrr and treasurer of the Entomology Club. Millie Hunt, Leola Stewart, MARILYN TH0MA5 Treasurer and Freida Sahm had parts in aGood Medicinen. Phyllis McFarland JEANETTE LEUTY Secretary has a lead in c'The Bartered Bride . Trudy Burdick was a finalist for Pin Up Girl at the Union Carnival. Although the chapter house is now located at 1332 Louisiana, the sorority owns lots in West Hills and plans to build in the near future. ACTIVES Rosemary Heiny Kathryn North PLEDCES Donna Lee Hoag Laura Price DeNean Ankerholz Joanne Banks Millicent Hunt Patricia Reddoch Laura Lee Calkins Helena Boese Marion Jenkins Leah Ross Lois Fisk Alta Joyce Bryan Virginia Keeney F reida Sahm Delores Hawkins Trudy Burdick Harriet King Phyllis Sims Catharine Holt Dolores Dolson J une Kreger Elizabeth Stanford Patricia Jeffers 7 Norma Lou Falletta Jeanette Leuty Leola Stewart Lorene Locke Diane Foltz Betty Lewis Marilyn Swartz Donna McCall Madeline Frogue Nancy Maplesden Jean Tallant Patricia McNabney Mary Lou Fuller Diane McFarland Marilyn Thomas Dorothy Mitchell Mary Lee Hawry Phyllis McFarland Dorothy Twente Barbara Orendorff Martha Heck Jean McGinnis Sally Young Joyce Ronald FRONT ROW: Burdick, Ronald, Kreger, Sims, Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Young, Swartz, McNabney, Orendorff, Fisk, Ankerholz, Calkins, Price. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Stewart, Banks, Ross, Mrs. Blume, Thomas, Keeney, Leuty, Foltz. FOURTH ROW: Dolson, Stanford, Boese, Falletta, lVlcFarland, Jeffers, Fuller, Heiny, Hoag, Tallant, lVlcGinnis, McCall, Lightfoot. FIFTH ROW: Frogue, North, Sahm, Holt, Hawry, Bryan, Hawkins, Hunt, Jenkins, Locke, Nlaplesden, Twente. wr 11: gm fn af-Via, rice-'riffs fi .. f ' -I ,I , f , .V ff'F.,i'l - 7 i T l T 0, 5, 4 one hundred twenty eight .E5r2 -zaifrjrp 'B if-,er.,,w fa-in N - 'T lp ' l .lllli l' , A.,, 'AV' 7 1 - v f ! f! b I A f f 'T Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston University, and Theta Ome a was established at KU in 19445. Tr1,Delts now live in g ' b f the new house completed last year. Chloe Warner 1S a mem er 0 OFFICERS Mortar Board, vice president of Jay lanes and Kappa Phi, and H U member of WAA. Grace Endacott IS president of the Junior Class, ANNE GALLOWAY President social chairman of the J ay Janes, member of WAA, Quack Club, and CHLOE WARNER Vice President Sigma Alpha Iota. Pat Brown and Mary Selig hold .the office of MARY SELIG Secretary president. of Gamma Alpha Chi and Omicron Nu respectively. Lynette ANN SPROUL Treasurer Oberg reigned as Queen of the Kansas Relays last year. The Founders ' Day Banquet, the Christmas Formal, the Crescent Carnival, and the Traditional Spring Formal are social highlights. ACTIVES Barbara Fordham Clara Nelson .lan Willson Jean Anderson Margaret Barr Marilyn Barr Dorothy Becker Ann Bonecutter Joan Carter Patricia Cheatham Betty Lou Collins Wanda Denney Georgia Earlywine Grace Endacott Ann Galloway Carole Galloway Patricia Gardenhire Shirley Geyer Patricia Grady Phyllis Griffith Marilyn Hardin Marilyn Lind Mary Gayle Loveless Hanna Mary McDowell Mary Middlekauff Delores Nixon Barbara Ann Peterson Marilyn Reed Kay Roberts Mary Selig Shirley Selig Ann Sproul Marguerite Terry Barbara Tucker Patricia Vance Chloe Warner Barbara Zimmerman Helen Zimmerman PLEDGES Shirley Baily Mary .lane Brown Charlotte Carre Mary Sue Crum Marjorie Errebo Patricia Garrett Lynn McMillan Charlene Ewell Millicent Morris Shirley Wilkie Sue Quinn FRONT ROW: P. Brown, Vance, M, Brown, Peterson, Carter, H. Zimmerman, Tucker, Parker, M. Barr, Willson. SECOND ROW: Bonecutter, Collins, M. Selig, B. Zimmerman, Sproul, Warner, A. Galloway, C. Galloway, Ewell, Middlekauff, McDowell. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Garrett, Carre, Anderson, Denney Wilkie, Cheatham, Loveless, Griffith, Morris, Quinn, Hardin, Gardenhire, Endacott. FOURTH ROW' Lind M Barr Stiles Erreko Fordh B I ' I ' . I I 1 amz al ey McMillan, Grady, Nixon, Geyer, Crum, Earlywine, Reed, Terry, S. Selig. X one lizlmlrerl twr-niy-srreii Y T A ' ' A ir T .5 . lx? X Delta Gamma Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi, in l823. Beta Kappa chapter was established on the KU campus in 1941. Delta Gamma began fall festivities with an informal Barn Party at the chapter house. Delta Gams in campus activities are Pat Glover, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Forensic League, and Campus Affairs Committee, Jane Hackmaster, Pi Lambda Theta, Sue Boop and Janet Bond, Quack Club, Mary McClelland and Donna Hobein, Mu Phi Epsilon, Barbie Allen, secretary of the sophomore class, Forensic League and AWS, Cynthia McKee, Theta Sigma Phi, Sue Baldwin, president of OT Club, Nancy MacGregor, president of Art Education Club, Jacquie Starrett, Forensic League, Betty Berry, YWCA Executive Board, June DuVall, Phi Chi Theta, Nancy Wil- son, president of Tau Sigma, Myra Boesler, vice president of Tau Sigma, Johnnie Muir, Tau Sigma, and Pat Roney, KU representative to the Mademoiselle College Board. ACTIVES Barbara Allen Sue Baldwin Barbara Bell Betty Berry Marilyn Button Nancy Cater Nancy Craig Joyce Cox Virginia Cox Avie Creagor Nancy Munger Elaine Gilchrist Pat Glover Jane Hackmaster Pat Harris Donna Hobein Gloria Johnson Thelma lden Mary McClelland Nancy MacGregor Phyllis Moden Lou Ann Montgomery Cynthia McKee Virginia Nalley Carolyn Nardyz Marlene Nickel Myra Roesler Pat Roney Virginia Rose Marjorie Seeley .lacquie Starrett Pat Williams Nancy Wilson Lynn Wingett OFFICERS PAT GLOVER President JACQUIE STARRETT Vice President ELAINE GILCHRIST Secretary GLORIA JOHNSON Treasurer PLEDGES Heidi Bloesch Janet Bond Adele Connor Mary Lou Daugherty June DeVall A Bobbie Glover Prue Harper Paula McFarland Johnnie Muir Cynthia O'Brien Sue Roop Beth Shearer LaVon Skaropan FIRST ROW: Bond, Shearer, Montgomery, IVIcCleIIand. SECOND ROW: Seeley, lVIacGregor, Harris, Connor, O'Brian, Daugherty, Roesler, DeVaII, IVluir. THIRD ROW: Ivlunger, Johnson, Roney, P. Glover, Nlrs. Shaw, Starrett, Wingett, Gilchrist. FOURTH ROW: Bloesh, Bell, Wilson, Craig, IVIcDougalI, Iden, Moden, J. Cox, lVlcKee, Carey, IVlcFarIand, Button, V. Cox. LAST ROW: B. Glover, Hobein, Creagar, Hackmaster, Skaropan, Roop, Baldwin, Nickel, Harper, Nalley, Rose, Cater, Berry, Nardyz. 4 Sa, , 44437 f' f Kieran., ,,,, . ,,,,.. .Ai ,,,, ,fra ,f ' JAZZ? ...EW AW'i 7mw.,..,. time OFFICERS SUE SPRINGER President DELORES DEAN Vice President BONTINA BOWMAN Secretary PAT OLIVER Treasurer A lv cf! N , an rf' ss , 1, rr ' 5x .X vw lr Hpffgrx ,f t, ,. v' ,,,, 1 9' vzl'f s,1 Kappa lpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was established in 1870 at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa chapter was granted a charter in 18231. Kay Conrad is president of YWCA, Mary Ream of the .ll1I110f Cabinet of YWCA. ,lane Baker, YWCA Student Council representa- tive, was regional co-chairman of the Estes Park Conference last summer. Ierre Hesse is the district representative of YWCA, and Sue lhinger is district co-chairman of YWCA. Sydney Ashton has been a cheerleader for two years and is this yearis Calendar Girl. Jerre Hesse is a member of AWS and the Student Union Board, and Nancy Landon is secretary of AWS. ln intramurals the Thetas started the year by winning the women's volleyball championship. 4, , one hundred thirty ACTIVES Nancy Anderson Sydney Ashton Jane Baker Betsy Bowers Bontina Bowman Carolyn Campbell Betty Carmean Courtney Carroll Catherine Challis Barbara Comstock Carolyn Critser Delores Dean .loyce Emick Margaret Fisher Susan Forney Nancy Gilchrist Joanne Goodjohn Nancy Hampton Jerry Hesse Mary Evan Holte Pat Houston Sue Ihinger Connie Kagey Celia Kilgore Ann King Nancy Landon Erma Lutz Sally McKernan Nan Mosby Marilyn Muehlbach Janis Murphy Sue Neff Nancy Neighbor Pat Oliver Barbara Quinn Mary Ream Mary .lo Record Kay Russell Nancy Seaman Ann Spears Sue Speck Sue Springer Sara Starry Jean Stoneman Betsy Swigart Louise Swigart Judy Veatch Dorothy Lee Wandling Gretchen Wormhoudt PLEDGES .1 anot Barnes Kay Conrad Georgia Ann Drake Carolyn Harbordt Penny Hoover Norma Mock Ann Whittier FIRST ROW: Houston, Nlurphy, Hesse, Gilchrist, Spears, Barnes, Wandling, Landon, Veatch, Conrad, Swigart. SECOND ROW: Lutz, Oliver, Ihinger, Fisher, Dean, Mrs. Alford, Springer, Ashton, Bowman, Quinn, Wormhoudt, Swigart. THIRD ROW: Baker, Ream, Starry, Forney, Hoover, Carroll, Campbell, Emick, Seaman, Challis, Speck, Mosby, Hampton, Carmean, King, lvluehlbach, Record. LAST ROW: Nlock, lVlcKernan, Drake, Neff, Holte, Kilgore, Kagey, Good- john, Comstock, Stoneman, Harbordt, Neighbor, Russell, Critser, Syrrou. . --AA sa FE --2 one lziuzdred tzirrflzty-mnr: fr' 959' ,- ff J i cf' rx -fl' , a vsf:J ':'i l X sQ!1r'1': T -'J li :wif Gas -,Z.5tVff'A 6 XD XV Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse Uni- versity, New York. Sigma, one of 58 active chapters, was established in 1915. Venita Bradshaw is president of Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Nancy Gross, president of Tau Sigma, Polly Owen, member of , , OFFICERS the Chorale, Janice Manual, vice president of Panhellenicg Jane B B P .d Heywood, program chairman of YWCA and secretary of State Wide J EXERLYP ISHOP V. President Activities, and Delores Wunsch, president of Mu Phi Epsilon. so 'NNE ETNEY we Sresl ent Gamma Phi Beta also has four members in A Cappella. In the dra- W JUZANQE OYT Tecremry matic field Pat Elliott is a member of the University Players. J onell ANE EYWGOD reasurer Ashcraft has a leading part in Wllhe Importance of Being Earnest. This year we have a foreign student, Margit Hauses from Heidel- berg, Germany. ACTIVES Jean Embree Joyce Nickell Delores Wunsch Joan Fordyce Polly Owen Corilee Fullerton Marilyn Pollom Janet Allen Ramona Goering .lo Anne Putney PLEDGES Donna Arnold Joan Greef Cynthia Quick .lonell Ashcraft Nancy Gross .1 oAnna Sargent JoAnne Anderson Marilyn Bailey Jane Henry Winnifred Schumacher Marianne Asbell Nella Bailey Margaret Herschberger Nathalie Sherwood Donna Carter Eleanor Bell Jane Heywood Shirley Sierkin Anne Conway Beverly Bishop Diane Hornaday Joan Squires Claire Ensign Vinita Bradshaw Suzanne Hoyt Joan Stewart Caroline Holmes Shirley Broady Margaret Longwood Marilyn Stockton Verna Knorp Betty Bull Ellen Jane Lupton Carole Stout Joyce Ristine Betty Crawford Janice Manuel Jean Taylor Suzanne Russing Shirley Deniston Nancy McCammon Marimae Violand Kathleen Shaughnessy Pat Elliott Doris McConnell J eaninne Willis Caroline West FIRST ROW: Stout, Bull, Schumacher, Voiland, Hershberger, Elliott, Fullerton, Gross, Heywood. SECOND ROW: Nickell, Crawford, Manuel, Bishop, -lVlrs. Park, Embree, Hoyt, Sargent, Putney. THIRD ROW: Stewart, Lupton, Quick, Bradshaw, Siefkin, Henry, Shaughnessy, lVlcCammon, Hornaday, Ristine, Willis, Allen, lVlcConnelI, Broody, Russing. LAST ROW: Anderson, Deniston, Conway, Knorp, Holmes, Longmood, Greet, Carter, Asbell, West, Goering, Bailey, Bell, Fordyce, Ensign. it , 5 .M , I '11 ff Y .57 t G' 3 W E Z li, E X' 'ae E f , is 5 3 2 .. f. . ww, a..,,u:., ml. V 1 11 at .4 I1 iw ff .. aft V4 uf ff I OFFICERS HELENE STEINBUCHEL President CAROLYN ISERN Vice President MARTHA JANE SHAW Secretary CITTY CRANE Treasurer one hundred thirty two .ioyiiw . Ei Kwai- , at Af we .W i Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Kansas Alpha, one of 96 active chapters, was establlshed 111 1873. This fall Kansas Alpha received the scholarship cup annually presented to the sorority with the highest scholarship reco-rd for the preceding year. Last spring the Pi Phi skit was judged first in the women's division of the Rock Chalk Revue. This fall the girls again showed their originality by winning first place at the Union Carnival. The chapter also takes part in many campus activities. The girls are happy to have Audie Soiland, a Norwegian exchange student, living with them. The Pi Phis give an annual Christmas party for under- privileged children of Lawrence. ACTIVES Jane Allvine Jean Almon Barbara Baker Betty Barton Sara Blair Sidonie Brown Lynn Burton Jackie Bushey Citty Crane Mary Crews .lean Denny Betty Dickson Barbara Florian ,lane Floyd Lynn Graham Marilyn Hawkinson Sissy Hedrick Louise Heim Holly Holliday Annabel Hungate Virginia Ireland Carolyn lsern Carol Kendall Suzanne Kinkead Anne Lambert Kay Lambert .loyce Layhourn Nancy Linsey Patty Lloyd .loAnna March Ruth Ann Marsh Frannie Mason Nancy Morsbach Peggy Olson Marilyn Ringler Martha Jane Shaw Helene Steinbuchel Cynthia Stephenson Lucinda Stevens Mary Lynn Updegraff PLEDCES Sue Grosjean Jayne Grovier Dana Hudkins Ann MacLaughlin Marilyn Hudson Helen Pendelton Pat Roney Kip Scarritt Phyllis Scott Ann Sims Rachel Stauffer Marjean Sullivan Georgianne Vandenberg FRONT ROW: Scott, Sullivan, Blair, lvlorsbach, Allvine, Updegraff, Brown, Graham, Kendall. SECOND ROW: Hawkinson, Burton, Olson, Crane, Isern, Stein- buchel, Hedrick, Shaw, Ireland, Hungate, Heim, Stevens. THIRD ROW: Bushey, IVlacLaughlin, Scarritt, Grovier, Grosjean, Lloyd, Pendleton, Stephenson, Laybourn, Baker, Holliday, Kinkead, Florian, Crews. FOURTH ROW: A. Lambert, Almon, Sims, Nlarsh, Floyd, Hudkins, K. Lambert, Hudson, Roney, Dickson, Stauffer, Vandenberg, Denny. Kappa Kappa Gamma ..x .QQFEA I7 S ,g.4.v ' . ,. - r e3ixx.a..rtLr:m1s7M3 ox m e Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in 1871. Omega chapter, established in 1883, has always been active in KU activities. Arden Angst is president of Mortar Board. Virginia Mackey, Ann Wagner, and Joe Mitchell are cabinet members of YWCA, and Arden Angst and Ann Wagner are members of the AWS Senate. Jeannine Neihart is a member of SAI and other honoraries. Mary Jo lsrael is president of the Social Work Club and Diane Walker is secretary of the Quack Club. Omega is indeed proud of Carolyn Armsby, chosen sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Jeannine Neihart, Homecoming Queen of 1951. The Kappas are third on the Hill this year in scholarship. Margaret Black was awarded the scholarship trophy for highest grade average at the annual Scholar- ship and Founders' Day Banquet. The social calendar this fall was highlighted by the Key Klub party held at the chapter house. The Kappais Student Union Carnival booth received second prize. ACTIVES Ann Ainsworth Lucille Allen Arden Angst Carolyn Armsby Susan Bagby Margaret Black Patricia Clem Marianne Crosby Ann Cuthbertson .lean Denman Mary Ann Deschner Marilyn Dubach .leaneene Fischer Ann Harms Margaret Hazard Dorothy Hedrick Mildred Hobbs Patricia Howell Marilyn Kendall Virginia La Rue Martha Lawrence Nancy Lichty Matilda Mack Virginia Mackey Beverly Marsh Jeanne Mitchell Joanna Mitchell Janice Moses Jeannine Neihart Kay Newman Janet Padgett Catherine Petit Joan Piller Nancy Reese .lean Ann Scupin OFFICERS ARDEN ANGST President JEANNINE NEIHART Vice President ADA WATSON Secretary DIANE WALKER Treasurer Shirley Smith Durian Swaffar Ann Wagner Diane Walker Alice Walls Ada Watson PLEDGES Georgeann Ankrom Claudette Hunt Barbara Landon Betty Merriman Coralynn Wahlberg FIRST ROW: Clem, Lichty, Israel, Missildine, Denni, Denman, Marsh, Hunt, Landon, Dubach. SECOND ROW: 'Jo Mitchell, Watson, Kendall, Neihart, Angst, Mrs. Peet, Fisher, Crosby, Mack, Walker, Hazard. THIRD ROW: Cuthbertson, Padgett, Hobbs, Mackey, Moses, Deschner, Black, Schrimpf, Howell, Smith, Bagby, Merriman, Swaffer. LAST ROW: Lawrence, Wagner, Armsby, Piller, Reese, Allen, Petit, Walls, Newman, Hedrick, Wahlberg, Scupin, Jeanne Mitchell, Ainsworth, Ankrom. '67 OFFICERS Jo ANN VAN PETTEN President VIRGINIA TINKER Vice President NORMA STROBEL Secretary NEALDA ERICKSON Treasurer Foster Hall This year Foster Hall, one of the largest residence halls for women at KU, houses some 1110 students. The house is located at. present at 1200 Louisiana. The hall has served various purposes since It was built as a fraternity house in 1924. The University Endowment Asso- ciation was given money by O. Jolliffe of Peabody, Kansas, and the hall was purchased in 1942. lt was named in honor of George Foster, a former registrar. Foster residents are active In Intramurals, Quack Club, Women's Athletic Association, Quill Club, Delta- Phi. Delta, Sigma Alpha lota, Sasnak, and Kappa Phi. Social activities Include the Fall Formal, the informal Christmas Party, and the Spring Formal. RESIDENTS Violet Aki Frances Baird Virginia Barber Virginia Brooks Shirley Campbell Suzanne Carinder Stella Carlson Donna Davis .lean Dawson Ernestine Dehlinger Darlene DeMeritt Meredith Dennis NeAlda Erickson Madelon Fruhling Helen Lou Fry Catherine Gianakon Margaret Gulick Mary Jane Harder Par Hiatt Catharine Holt Mary Lou Knostman Betty Lomelino Melva Lutz Sadako Matsushita Pat Means Avis Mclrvin Paula McVay Marlene Peterson Anita Phillipp .lappy Rau Mary Elizabeth Rawlings Gloria Simpson Norma Strobel Marilyn Svenson Virginia Tinker Jo Ann Van Petten Phyllis Ward Kathryn Watkins Marge White Barbara Wood FIRST ROW: P. Means, C. Means, DeMeritt, Ward, Matsushita, Simpson, Mcirvin. SECOND ROW: Davis, Fruhling, Erickson, Strobel, VanPetten, Tinker, Carinder, Hiatt. THIRD ROW: Carlson, Phillipp, Baird, Wood, Barker, Peterson, Swenson. FOURTH ROW: Dennis, Dawson, Brooks, Fry, Harder, Aki, Campbell, Dehlinger. LAST ROW: Rau, Gulick, Watkins, Knostman, Holt, Lutz, Lomelino. C liundrcrl 1f1ir'Ij'-tfrrce , 1gmalKappa lt E. ,fifth all fra Q? 'A ' 3' is? , ga Ream Sigma Kappa, one of the five oldest, was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 18744. Xi, now one of 59 chapters, Was estab- lished in 1913. Active in speech and drama, Mary Beth Moore has appeared in many campus productions and was in charge of the choreography for HGood Medicinen. Mary Anne O'Neill has won considerable honors on the debate squad and is a member of Forensic League. Dot Taylor and Vernie Theden hold positions in the Student Union Activities and YWCA. Carolyn Oliver, who maintains her high scholastic average, is quite active in A Cappella Choir, AWS, and University Players. Last Spring Sigma Kappa won second place in the womengs division of the Bock Chalk Revue. ACTIVES Mary Beth Moore Marjorie Albright Carolyn Oliver Sara Lou Black Mary Anne O,Neill .lane Bock Elda Lou Phillips Gay Bonney Betty Lou Burnham Jeanne Carter Patricia Davis Harriet Flood Carolyn Lacey Marilyn Metz Marian Miller Haven Moore Suzanne Plummer Shirley Beams Margaret Rives Helen Schenck Anneliese Schnierle .lane Sullivan Dot Taylor Vernie Theden Elinor Watson OFFICERS SHIRLEY REAMS President PAT DAVIS Vice President MARILYN METZ Secretary MARY ANNE 0,NEILL Treasurer PLEDCES Dolores Adamson Lois Clough Patricia Hessling Marilyn House Peggy Howard Carol Kutina Carolyn Neff Billie Richards Margaret Thompson Roberta Underwood FIRST ROW: Black, Phillips, lVliller, Sullivan, Carter, Bock. SECOND ROW: Theden, Oliver, Davis, lVIrs. Younkman, Reams, Underwood, Adamson. THIRD ROW: Richards, House, Rives, Thompson, Schnierle, Watson. FOURTH ROW: Clough, Nletz, H. lVloore, Albright, Flood, Plummer, Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Stanley, Kutina, Neff, Howard, Bonney, Schenck. 3 1 f 3 92227 4 f K , 'CJ' , rw 'Y V Y - Z1-'Lal - ! 7 W d OFFICERS ALLIE KAY GROVE President VIRGINIA ENGLAND Vice President Watkins Hall was established in 1926 as the first resident scholarship hall in the United States. The 49 residents are selected on recom- mendations, scholastic records, and financial need. The girls main- tain the highest grade point averages on the Hill and still have time for activities. Girls in activities are Jane Rawlings, president of KUDF, Helen Boring, secretary of Wesley Foundation, Pat Ken- nedy, Mortar Board, Rosemary Scheuerman, president of Inter Dormitory Council, Julia Bolas, president of the German Club., Lynette Leckron, social chairman of ISA, Shirley Piatt, vice presl- dent of junior cabinet of YWCA, Elaine Blaylock, Kansan staff , Virginia Johnson, Kansan staff, vice president of Theta Epsilon, sec- retary of Theta Sigma Phi, Ruth Heilbrunn, women's tennis singles champion, Carolyn Crosier, secretary of the Ping Pong Club, Evelyn Millison, secretary of Omicron Nu, Cara Lou Sheets, clerk of Home Economics Club, and Shirley Thomson, secretary of Westminster Women's Guild, secretary of FACTS, and publicity chairman of Sasnak. one lzunclrerl rhmy six a t k in s H al l HELEN BORING Secretary SALLY DAVIDSON Treasurer RESIDENTS Rozanne Atkins Dixie Badgwell Kay Baker Mary Betz Elaine Blaylock Julia Bolas Helen Boring Caroline Crosier Pat Cusic Mary Czinczoll Sally Davidson Betty England Virginia England Jeanne Esch Barbara Garberich Norma Glass LaVonne Godwin Gayle Granberg Allie Kay Grove Ruth Heilbrunn Peggy Horne Wilma Hudsonpillar- Esther Hund Virginia Johnston Pat Kennedy Doris Koker Lynette Leckron Ellinor Loffelman Evelyn Millison Wilma Morton Anne Painter Shirley Piatt Armida Punkay .lane Rawlings Evelyn Richardson Rosemary Scheuerman Mary .lo Schlotterback Sally Selbe Cara Lou Sheets Ellen Skinner Norma Stranathan Judith Tate Shirley Thomson Shirley Townsend Virginia Turk Loretta Vorse Evelyn Westhoff Rita Yakle FRONT ROW: Blaylock, Badgwell, Gakle, Nlillison, Garberich, Bolas, Turk, Skinner, Glass, Rawlings, Godwin. SECOND ROW: Horne, Johnston, Kennedy, B. England, Davidson, Grove, V. England, Boring, Czinczoll, Leckron, Townsend, Koker. THIRD ROW: Esch, Ivlorton, Hund, Cusic, Thompson Scheuer- man, Richardson, Hudsonpillar, Stranathan, Vorse, Westhoff, Granberg. FOURTH ROW: Platt, Loffelman, Baker, Tate, Heilbrumn Selbe Atkins Betz Schlotterback, Painter, Punkay, Sheets, Crosier. one hunclred tiiirly-fire iller Hall Miller Hall was built in 1937 to aid ambitious women who would otherwise be unable to attend college. The scholarship is awarded for co-operation, scholastic ability, leadership, and honor. Last year Miller had the highest grade average of any organized house on the campus. There are Miller residents in the ISA, ASC, and AWS. Miller operates 7 kitchen units in which all cooking, meal planning, and buying is done by the women. Among Miller's annual social events are the Thanksgiving Dinner, the Christmas Formal, ,loeis Place Party, and the Easter Party. RESIDENTS Beverly Barnhardt Phyllis Beyer Joyce Bower Margaret Breinholt Ruby Alice Brown Neda Butts Darlene Clark Betty Clinger Norma Davison Janet Dearduff Emily Enos Ann Eylar Eloise Feuerborn Dina Gaskell Dorothy Gerber Lucy Giddings Marjorie Godwin Mary Hansen Elizabeth Helsley Tomasine Henry J oy Hutcherson Christine Johnson Virginia Leon Alice Milligan Sue Moyer Kay Mueller Connie McNergney Delores Parkinson Mary Helen Robinson Vickie Rosenwald Wanda Sammons Susanne Schmalhofer s X N so n OFFICERS JOY HUTCHERSON President VERA Sivroors Vice President DARLENE CLARK Secretary JOYCE BOWER Treasurer Marietta Shadley Rita Shipp Kathryn Siler Lou Ann Smee Judith Smith Vera Smoots Mary Beth Staley Georgia Story Bernice Thompson Martha Thomson Rosalie Thorne Nancy Turk Edith Volkel Margaret Williams Arlene White Emily Wolverton .loan Worthington Avalon York FRONT ROW: Barnhardt, Worthington, Hansen, Giddings, Thorne, Sammons, Heisley, Rosenwald, Smee, lVlueller, White. SECOND ROW: Brown, Johnson, Gaskell, Bower, Smoots, Hutcherson, lVlother Roche, Clark, Clinger, Feuerborn, Dearduff. THIRD ROW: Godwin, Gerber, Thomson, Wolverton, York, Brein- holt, IVlcNergney, Turk, Enos, Henry, Volkel, Smith, Thompson: FOURTH ROW: Davidson, Siler, Stoley, Schmalzhofer, Shadley, Nloyer, Beyer, Robinson, Parkinson, Shipp, Mulligan, Leon. WNW ,h N ,mis ,. M Y i, ,wwf -i . -K -f-- f ' , i I f 37, eq! ZW! i... M,,,,M, f' 'j',,Q,aQ--r , wif Hi ,mt ' 1 -are f f 'K 2 'Vref f f f iw f f fi, 4, E-vm... V, V, ff ,V . f fn? , if ,, ,, 4 I 4, ,M , W' 1 ,Ml 4 V.. ,Z7l,,A New 1 , -4, em., ,ff f ,f aff , ,, M if , , , ik f,,, ,, Www , , fri ef , V saw - , R' , T , 4. , rf: v , - z , - we,-.,..a,,,,e, l f sr nf ' ,fm ' 5 2 'f 4' t eff' If 4 fi if , f f i if , 1 f f' ' ' ' rr' G fn-1 1 f , f , , '- ,,, 4w '! 1' ,' X ' f , x ,V f If 3 5 f , r S i 4 jf ' 4--Urea' ,V X , , , , , . W, ,.,, ' f f it 4, f , , f i f, f mf. ' , , f f f, 4 ,, ,M ff . f .Qi ff 3 f 'ein A ' . 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I, Ah. fa ,M fi , , Z, f is ' f -get , Ti fr 1 ' 1 , 21 P . , , ' 1 wif V' 11 S . in , , f ,YW 4 V . f, 1 ,, ,f ' ., f , f f 1 JW , .T T ,i f f f , Q r ff 1 f .- , R Tl, , M, . T J, . I lf X X . f f f f f ,I ' J 1 ff RE SID ENTS Sally Adams Suzanne Berry Joan Bingaman Ethlyn Bird Eldena Brownlee Christine Buchholtz Carolyn Cortner Donna Lee Cromack Bobbe Jean Culbertson Jane Davis Liz Dennis Georgie Lee Dierking Mary Ann Everett Louise Garvin Emily Gartman Gladys Henry Gertraud Kaps Carolyn Koenig Kitty Langworthy Rose Marie Lozenski J 0 Ann Lusk Merry Lou Mitchell Haroldean Murray Ardyce Pearson Joyce Poland Mary Pretz Virgie Rawline Joan Salisbury Mary .lo Schauviliege Luella Schmalzried Marguerite Schonholtz Pat Schulte Janet Stewart Georgia Stiles Linda Stormont Sue Swartz Jerry Tribble Doraine Wiegel La Verne Wilson FRONT ROW: Salisbury, Pearson, Bird, Schulte, Kaps. SECOND ROW: Derking, Dennis, Swartz, lVlrs. Caugh- man, Poland, Pretz, Stiles. THIRD ROW: Wiegel, Scnonnoltz, Garvin, Brownlee, Stormont, Henry, Koenig. FOURTH ROW: Culbertson, Stewart, Rawline, lVlitchell, Wilson, lVlurry. BACK ROW: Schmalzried, Cromack, Everett, Scnauvliege, Hartman, Cort- l'lSl'. l OFFICERS SUE SWARTZ President JOYCE POLAND Vice President MARY PRETZ Secretary Lrz DENNIS Treasurer RESIDENTS Wanda Jean Anderson Marese Ball Esther Brody Susan Carter Kathryn Cook Vida Cummins Dorothy Davidson one hundred thirty-eight Cosette Davis Dolores Edwards Joan Fink Peggy Gilstrap Theresa Hanlon Karolyn Holm .lean Kennison Charlene List Shirley Lyon Kathleen Mahoney Dorothy Ann Nicklaus Janice Pfeffer Oakie Robinson Betty Schwartz Joyce Shank Marlene Shaw Esther Storer Evelyn Tomlinson Rosa Weitzner Dorothy Whitford A -i FIRST ROW: Kenison, Holm, Gilstrap, Cummins. SECOND ROW: Storer, Lyon, Nlrs. Dohner, Ball, Whitford. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Cook, Fink, Anderson, Schwartz. LAST ROW: List, Pfeffer, Davidson, Show, Nicklaus. onchonsia Hall OFFICERS SHIRLEY LYON President MARESE BALL Vice President DOROTHYWHITFORD Secretary ESTHER STORER Treasurer FIRST ROW: Dixon, Birzer, Fitzger- ald. SECOND ROW: Koppers, Hynes, Mrs. E. Dicks, Speckin. THIRD ROW: Trapp, Klanderud, Owen, Palmer. Theta Phi Alpha OFFICERS LOUISE KOPPERS President RITA SPECKIN Vice President JEANNE FITZGERALD Secretary JOANN HYNES Treasurer ACTIVES V Norma Birzer Mary Dixon .leanne Fitzgerald JoAnn Hynes Barbara 'Klanderud PLEDCES Louise Koppers Rita Speckin Rose Marie Lozenski Barbara Trapp Donna Palmer FIRST ROW: Lambert, Reece, Penix, Greer, Wiltse. SECOND ROW: Man- speaker, Commons, Jenning, Meils, Turner, Harada. 'THIRD ROW: Knauer, Klusmire, Goodbary, Burbank, Jenkins Cooper. LAST ROW: Bolz, Selfridge Bevan, Harms, Nliller. I 1 Carruth Hall OFFICERS Lois ANN NIEILS Presidenc DoLoREs CoMMoNs Vice President N,xNeY MANsm5AKER Treasurer NIIYEKO PIAHADA Secretary RESIDENTS Marie Bevan Julin Bolz Emmalou Burbank Dolores Commons Mary Cooper Jacqueline Goodbary Darlene Greer Miyeko Harada Natalie Jenkins Donna Jones Esther Harms Charlotte Klusmire Mary Sue Knauer Ioan Lambert Maxine LeRow Nancy Manspeaker Lois Ann Meils Marilyn Miller Ann Penix Katharine Reece Olive Selfridge Donna Phillabaum loan Turner Mary Wiltse one hundred thzrty seven 7 5411'- ,iff Acacia was founded in 1904, at the University of Michigan 111 A1111 Arbor. On November 14, 19041, Kansas Chapter was instituted by the mother group. There are now 41 chapters at major colleges with a total membership of over 16,000. We have members in Sachem, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and many other honorary and pro- fessional fraternities on the campus. Nationally we are proud that 14,2 alumni are listed in Whois Who in America, among Whom are Paul V. lVIcNutt, Arthur Capper, Frank Carlson, and Nobel Sher- wood. Major social functions each year include the Spring and Winter Formals, Egyptian Party, Pig Roast, Gingham and leans Party, Founders Day, and Parents' Day. The Acacia Barber Shop Quartet won first place last year. Wes Santee, outstanding track performer, has consistently broken distance records. one hundred arty A c a c 1 a OFFICERS JOHN HOFFMAN President JACK WILLIS Vice President DON TICE Secretary GENE STUCKER Treasurer ACTIVES Lawrence Baldwin James Burgess Clinton Carrier George Claunch Cameron Dostie Paul Fotopoulos Dick Garnand John Hoffman Robert Keefer Elfred Kramer Muryl Laman Marvin Liggett William Lindstrom Richard Marquardt ,lames McCormick George Nash Lynn Osborn John Pattinson Neil Peterson Don Reider Richard Roshong Alan Sandford Farrel Schell William Schell Rix Shanline James Short Kenneth Stanley Eugene Stucker Edward Taylor William Thorne Donald Tice Norton Turner Thomas Van Bebber Tony Vandergriff Sam Willcoxon Clyde Williams Jack Willis PLEDGES Nelson Bachus Kenneth Beck Louis Buck Hubert Capps Gene Cayot O. C. Chowning George Daniels Charles Dick Ronald Duphorne Royse Ferguson .lim Glass Gary Hammer Bernard Jones Joe Lacy Dick Lindstrom William Maben Robert Ratch Wesley Santee Larry Schmit Herbert Strunk Charles Tice Larry Tougaw Victor Weber Ted Weidman Sam Wilson BACK ROW: Cayot, lVIcCormick, Pattinson, W. Lindstrom, Dick, Capps, Rath, Glass, Lacy, Bachus. SECOND ROW: C. Tice, Weber, Jones Stanley Chowning, Hammer, W. Schell, Reider, Duphorne, F. Schell, Daniels. THIRD ROW: Tougaw, Strunk, Taylor, Wilson, Buck, Peterson, Santee llllillcoxonl Claunch, Roshong. FOURTH ROW: Keefer, Beck, Laman, Stucker, Mother Veatch, Willis, Baldwin, Fotopoulos, Van Bebber, Turner. FRONT ROW: Fergu- son, Burgess, Williams, Sandford, Short, Thorne, Dostie, D. Lindstrom, Osborn. FIRST ROW: Inester, Janousek, Can- field, Austin, Swisher, Cole. SECOND ROW: Bell, Headley, Murphy, Gray, Hooper, Martin, Hyde, Wilson, Smith. THIRD ROW: Nottingham, Isaacson, Porter, Tiemann, Brown, O'Daniel, Clyma, Brown. FOURTH ROW: John- ston, White, Long, Bankwitz, Der- rington, Allison, Ormond, Kline, Smith. LAST ROW: Oliver, Kappelmann, Fish- er, C. Smith, A. Smith, Dawson, Sloan, Nichols. Sellards Hall OFFICERS DOLORES MARTIN President SUE WILSON Vice President J O HEADLEY Secretary ELLA MAE MURPHY Treasurer FIRST ROW: Rosenberg, Knapp, Bi- bens, Henry, Conner, Samson, Deem. SECOND ROW: Cope, Hindman, Wil- son, Bello, Harper, Steeples, Hollings- worth, Drake. THIRD ROW: Whitten Knudson, Aurell, Audas, Waterson, Karl, Guy, Mitchell. LAST ROW: Fet- low, D. Nlarhofer, Reida, Shafer, Corder, lVl. llllarhofer, Davis, Follett. I RESIDENTS Margaret Allison Helene Austin Karin Bankwitz Helen Bell Marjorie Brown Valeta Brown Jacqueline Canfield Marian Clyma Mary Cole lla Dawson Doris Derrington Joanne Fischer Orinne Gray .loan Headley Anne Hyde Virginia Isaacson Ann Ivester Lucille J anousek Jean Johnston Merideth Kappelmann Althea Kline Rita Long Dolores Martin Ella Mae Murphy Edith Nichols .loan Nottingham Georgia O,Daniel Julia Oliver Eleanor Ormond Margaret Porter Eloise Schenk Marianne Sloan Anne Smith Carol Smith JoAnn Smith Opal Smith Barbara Swisher Gladys Tiemann Pat White Sue Wilson Templin Hal OFFICERS MARY BELLO President BEVERLY WILSON Vice President NANCY KINDBIAN Secretary GERTHA IIARPER Treasurer RESIDENTS Evelyn Audas Patricia Aurell Frances Bibens Esther Conner Beverly Cope Patty Corder Hazel Davis. Ailie Deem Rosanne Drake Sandra Fetlow Margaret Follett Eleanor Guy Rosalie Henry Donna Hollingsworth Clara Karl Donna Lee Knapp Betty Knudson Darlene Marhofer Marilyn Marhofer Elaine Mitchell Thelma Pusitz Vada Reida Rae Rosenberg Frances Samson Johnnie Lou Shafer Anne Southwich Donnaka Steeples LoRee Waterson Martha Whitten one hundred thirty nine OFFICERS ROBERT EVANS President MARVIN MOG Vice President JOHN ESTHER Secretary RALPH TANNAHILL Treasurer PLEDGES Alvin L. Benham Raymond J. Birk Kent Bowden William J. Bowden Charles L. Burch Gene L. Campbell R. Leroy Carroll E. Jack Chittenden Glen E. Davis Robert L. Davis John R. Esther Richard E. Etherington Robert J. Evans David A. Harner James B. Hubbard Lyle M. Jenkins one hundred forty two ri .4-At Reima rw: 5: '19 ff Q2 1 ,fl c..:1 ...L'.Ls.3 J 0 L lpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda, first national fraternity to arise on the W6.Sl Coast, was founded on April 22, 1914, at the UHIVCFSILY of California at Berkeley. Kansas Delta chapter dates from June 2, 1922, and after the war was reactivated on May 17, 1947. The house was the setting for Deltals Roman Costume Party early in November. Other AKL. social events are the Winter Formal and the Laurel Fete, a spring formal. Scholastically, Alpha Kappa Lambda last year ranked first among KU social fraternities with a 1.75 average. Since react1vat1on members of AKL. have continually worked on a redecorat10n pro- gram, and are presently building a game room in the basement. Joe Keeling Ross Keeling Ralph W. Kiehl, Jr. Bert K. Larkin Stanford E. Lehmberg William F. McClelland George W. Mayberry Frank L. Mischlich Marvin Mog Charles F. Morelock Maurice L. Murphy Albert L. Park James E. Phillips Jimmy L. Shaff Warren A. Shaw Dale A. Spiege Ralph E. Tannahill James Van Pelt ACTIVES Harold Bergsten Don Bradstreet Paul Clark Bill Davenport Dave Edwards Jim Gillett Roger Huckaby Delbert Jones Robert Kibler Jim Lightfoot Robert Marshall Jerry 0'Dell Jim A. Phillips Tom Ricky William Roberts Stan Schneider FRONT ROW: Jones, Mayberry, Kibler, G. Davis, Burch, Campbell, Moreluck. SECOND ROW: K. Bowden, Carroll, Tannahill, Evans Nlog Esther Birk Nlischlich, Clark, Spiegel. THIRD ROW: Park, Kiehl, J. Keeling, Edwards, J. A. Phillips, Etherington, B. Bowden, Benham, R. Keelinl J lk' . FOURTH g, en s ROW: Larkin, Gillett, Bradstreet, Bergsten, Odell, VanPelt, J. E. Phillips, Lehmberg, Marshall, Schneider. FIFTH ROW- Murphy Chittendfiii R Davis ' I 1 ' I Shaff, Hubbard, Roberts, Davenport, Rickey, Huckaby, Lightfoot. 071 film 111:11 forty-orze gkipdvdfvtvfnnwfn- igozijgi. 53,1535-Q 2,132.1 gQiE'1Q.g:,5A.i: Q92 3.1: .zliifgx elif' 'Y fv- mch Q,-N , .- 4' 9 X ifh I' ldv V ' ml? nf. 5 lpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was founded at New York University on November 7, 1913. On this campus a small group of men who had the idea of building an organization to further brotherhood and friendship has grown into a national fraternity having 61 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Kansas Kappa Up- silon chapter was established March 20, 1951. Outstanding social events for Kappa Upsilon have been the French Quarter Party and the Spring Formal. At the 1950 and 1951 Student Union Carnival the chapter won both titles for Worthal, the Little Man on the Campus. The winner in 1950 was Mel Desenberg and this year the title went to Stan Shane. Recently the national fraternity had the honor to initiate Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis as associate members. 7 ACTIVES Gene Hurwitz Stan Krug Art Balm H. J. Levikow Dave Belzer Bert Berger Herb Burdo Silvan Busch Milford Desenberg Sid Gottesmann Nonnan Cross Marty Rogoff Joe Shultz Stan Silberg Don Steinberg Bernie Weitzner Clarence Winer Al Wolf FIRST ROW: Levikow, Margolis, Shultz, Borenstine, Steinberg. SECOND ROW: Winer, Silberg, Rogoff, Belzer, E. Hurwitz, Busch. THIRD ROW: H. Hur- witz, Krug, Gottesmann, Weitzner, Steinberg, Vallenstine. LAST ROW: Shane, Bloom, Bahn, Wolf, Berger. OFFICERS MARTIN ROGOFF Master DAVE BELZER Lt. Master CLARENCE WINER Scribe GENE HURWITZ Exchequer PLEDGES A1 Borenstine J ack Bloom Herb Horowitz Harvey Margolis Stan Shane Harold Steinberg E OFFICERS JIM STEWART President TOM MURPHY Vice President HARVEY GRANDLE Secretary GEORGE BETZ Treasurer 'v ,t wwf ff, aceli-T, . , fi, Bon lg Beta Theta P1 Founded at Miami University of Ohio in 1839, Beta Theta Pi estiab- lished its Kansas chapter in 1873, thus making Alpha .Nu the 0 est fraternity chapter at KU. Scholastically, the Betas finished 1950-51 with a grade average of 1.72. Athletically, the Betas started intra- murals with an A and both B division football trophies, badminton and handball championships. Hal Cleavinger and. Wint Winter are varsity football starters while' Don Smith and Jim Floyd lettered in track, John Freiburger in tennis, and Dob Dare in golf. ln various activities on the Hill are Cliff Ratner, president of Forensic League, Dick Hackney, business manager of the fayhawkerg Don Woodson and Bill Nulton, Owls, and Tom Murphy of Sachem. one hundred forty four ACTIVES Dick Altman Wally Altman Jim Barrow George Betz Wally Birkenbuel Jerry Brownlee Hal Cleavinger A. C. Cooke Bob Dare Dick Docking Bob Dunne Jim Floyd Jim Francis John Freiburger George Gordon Harv Grandle Harold Greenleaf Dick Hackney Ben Hall Herb Irwin Dick Judy Ham Lynch Dick McEvers Mike McNalley Neil McNeill Tom Murphy Bill Nulton Lee Phillips Frank Prosser John Prosser Cliff Ratner Bob Reed Mark Riuard Max Simpson Don Smith George Smith Hughes Spencer Jack Stewart .lim Stewart John Strawn Bob Swisher Wint Winter Don Woodson PLEDGES Hugh Bell .John Benson Bob Blanchard Alden Brownlee Dale Darnell .lack Elvig Don Endacott Bill Enoch ' , Don Franklin Ed Freeburg Jay Hardy Cliff Matthews Ted McCoy Jock Miller A1 Mulliken ' Eldon Nicholson Charles Peterman Innes Phillips Bud Price Harold Ray Dick Ressler Jerry Scott Ned Wilson FRONT ROW: G. Smith, L. Phillips, J. Brownlee, W. Altman, Birkenbuel. SECOND ROW: Cooke, Judy, Reed, Nlurphy, Cleavinger, Winter, Floyd, Frei burger. THIRD ROW: Dare, R. Altman, Ratner, Greenleaf, Betz, Stewart, Grandle, IVlcNeill, Rivard, Endacott. FOURTH ROW: Blanchard, Bell, Elvig Enoch, lVlcCoy, Freeburg, lVliller, A. Brownlee, Scott. FIFTH ROW: Nlatthews, Swisher, lVlcNalley, Barrow, Lynch, Hall, Prosser, McEvers, D. Smith, Darnell Ressler. SIXTH ROW: Simpson, Gordon, Dunne, Hardy, Ray, Wilson, Nlulliken, Benson, Nicholson, Franklin, Nulton, Peterman, Spencer, Strawn, Price E. Phillips. 'X . FN fri-ir J 'ami sg me hundred forty-three X ' lpha Tau mega . Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Kansas Gamma Mu chapter, one of 115, was chartered September 21, 1901. The chapter house, completed in 1940 and one of the newest on the hill, provides a central study room flanked by two bedrooms for each four men. The 50th Anniversary of the chapter was held OFFICERS October 26 to 28 in Kansas City and at the chapter house. The DAVE SAILER President Double Cross Party was held in early fall. The house has Merlin BOB TREGO Vice President Gish and Bill Karras on the football team, and Norman Bitner in BILL DICKINSON Secretary cross country track. ln campus activities Alpha Tau Omega is well FRED KUBIK Treasurer represented by Dave Sailer, Sachem treasurer and president of Alpha Kappa Psi, Bob Trego, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, 'cSkip Hill in the Owl Society, Bill Dickenson, president of Quill Club, and Dick Klassen, assistant producer of Bock Chalk Revue. ACTIVES Noye Johnson Ed Warren Jack Hoerath Knox Jones Norman Wenger Chuck Johnson Dick Klassen , Doug Jost Bill Anders Fred Kubik Bill Karras l James Arthur Ed Lee PLEDCES Mike Landis Dick Astle Paul Aylward Bob Broden Bill Brooks John Brose Rick Childs Bob Mallory Dick Martindell Herb Nason Jerry Oberhelman .lack Porter Dave Sailer Jim Barron Norman Bitner Dave Conley Mickey Curtright Winston Deacon Bob McCann l Larry Munns George Norton Dick O'Keefe Bob Orrence Paul Owings Don Cohn John Shaw Bob Dickensheets Carlos Perry A. B. Collom Don E. Stephenson Jim Duncan L. Pursley Bill Dickinson Don L. Stephenson Bob Elliott Jack Smith Bryce Ehmke Jim Swim Pat Garvin Bob Stark Merlin Gish Dick Tait Chuck Goldenberg .lack Wahlstedt James Hops Bob Toalson John Goodman Harry White James Houghton Bob Trego Barry Green Don Willson Kenith Howard Bob Hucke Murray Trelease Art Wahlstedt C. W. Haines Ken Hay Bruce Wilson John Wynkoop FIRST ROW: Jones, Haines, Swim, Astle, Elliott, Hay, Dickensheets, Green. SECOND ROW: Nlunns, NlcCann, Perry, Curtright, Dougan, Wunsch, Barron, Pursley, Conley, Hoerath. THIRD ROW: Aylward, Nason, IVlallory, Don L. Stephenson, Dickenson, Trego, Sailer, Kubik, A. Wahlstedt, Don E. Stephenson, Houghton, Warren. FOURTH ROW: Deacon, Bitner, Klassen, Trombold, Wynkoop, Goldenberg, Brose, Orrence, Owings, Wilson, Collom, Jost, Stark, White, Anders. LAST ROW: Hops, Hills, Garvin, Tait, Ehmke, Landis, Toalson, Trelease, Norton, Howard, Braben, Smith, Johnson, Goodman, Willson, J. Wahlstedt. z A. . .s'f !...i.tz.z,4:a1wq. .a . In gaxnmw ' , 0. , , , ,f,f r 2 'frf.af, ,,ff'vfaf fc OFFICERS ICIRKE GRUTZMACHER President DICK CUMMINGS Vice President KENNETH SIMPSON Secretary JAMES WHEAT Treasurer ACTIVES John Allen Al Armstrong Charles Arnold Robert Asbury John Barley Bruce Bigelow Burleigh Cook Dick Cummings Jack Dryden Charles Gallup Robert Garrity Jack Greenwood WT -1 ' ,ff , - E l Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University on October 13, 1890. The Kansas chapter, one of 42, was established May 19, 1925. The annual Five Scamps party was a highlight of the year, while the pledge class continued tradition by having the Delta Chi Honeymoon Party. Delta Chi holds the Elrick Cole Sharp Foundation Scholarship Trophy, awarded annually to the fraternity which has made the greatest progress in raising its grade average. Chet Strehlow has been quarterback on the varsity football team for the past two years. Jack Greenwood, KU thinclad, traveled with the United States track team last summer. Bob Garrity is the associate editor of the I ayhawke r. one hundred orty stx D e 1 t a h Kirke Grutzmacher Lee Herboth James Hoefener John Killinger Roy Krueger Thomas Krueger Donald Meeker Leland Metz Jay Morris John Pearson Glenn Shaver Reuben Short Kenneth Simpson Chester Strehlow John Trantham Raymond Voskamp James Wheat Joseph Woods Keith Young PLEDGES Channing Baker Marshall Blosser Ronald Carver James Cox Alfred Farha Donald Gates Barclay Greene Milferd Guibor Gilbert Hammond Donald Henry Donald Hursh Earl Knauss Thomas Mathes Roger Miller Bud McLeroy Hans Peterson J ay Robertson William Thompson Henry Wittenberg Robert Worcester FIRST ROW: Nlueller, Carver, Gates, Knauss, NlcLeroy, Farha, Baker, Nlathes. SECOND ROW: Wittenberg, Woods, Garrity, Short, Simpson, Wheat Cum- mings, Gallup, Dryden, T. Krueger, Herboth. THIRD ROW: Peterson, R. Krueger, Worcester, Pearson, Hursh, Nleeker, Voskamp, Shaver, Thompson, Blosser Robertson, Bigelow, Cook. LAST ROW: Barley, Armstrong, lVlorris, Metz, Cox, Greene, Trantham, Strehlow, Henry, Hammond, Hoefener, Guibor, Nliller Young. 1 . .11-11.. .,a ,,-- -...-.4 FIRST ROW: Sim, Tibbs, Greene. SECOND ROW: Brunson, Lee, Ter- flinger, Stiles. LAST ROW: Handra- han, Lalvlaster, Fisher, Callabresi. hi hi hi OFFICERS LEON LEE ' President CURTIS TERFLINGER Vice President JOSEPH STILES Secretary RICHARD CALLABRESI Treasurer ACTIVES Gene Brunson Richard Callabresi David Fisher Leon Lee Alfred Sim Joseph Stiles Curtis Terflinger PLEDGES Lawrence Greene John Handrahan Charles LaMaster Walter Langford Gerald Tibbs FIRST ROW: Scott, N. Warder, Good- seal, Simmons. SECOND ROW: Strick- land, R. Warder, Kelly, Lewis, J. Warder, Williamson, Aikens. THIRD ROW: Rogers, Hammond, Sims, Groggs, Blair, Squires. LAST ROW: Edwards, Clowers, Heath, Ellison, Roark, lVIur- ray, Herron. Alpha Phi lpha OFFICERS CHESTER LEWIS, JR. President JOHN WV.-XRDER Vice President CHARLES KELLEY Secretary OLLIE WILLIAMSON Treasurer ACTIVES Kenneth Rogers Otis Simmons Emmanuel Aikens LaVannes Squires David Banks Claude Ellison Dorsey Evans Wilbur Goodseal Kenneth Groggs Curtis Herron Charles Kelley Chester Lewis Madison Murray James Strickland John Warder Robert Warder Alvin White Ollie Williamson PLEDGE S James Blair Churhy Clowers Donald Edwards Benjamin Hammond Sylvester Heath Charles Kynard Richard McClain Usim Odim Wendell Roark Stanley Scott James Sims Nathaniel Warder Ronald Washington Willard Washington one hundred forty-five OFFICERS CHUCK DOUGHERTY President DON PORTER V ice President CHARLES HINSHAW Secretary RALPH LAMB Treasurer ACTIVES Lorrimer Armstrong Bud Calvert Bob Christensen Ken Davidson Chuck Dougherty Hubert Dye Richard Folck Don George Gene Hall Stan Hallman Bob Hamilton .lim Harris gig, ,. Q, ect! Delta silon A deep pride prevails among the members of Delta Upsilon for their fraternity is the oldest nationally founded and the only nonsecret fraternity at the University of Kansas. Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College on November 111, 18341. The Kansas chapter, now one of 69 active chapters, was established at KU in 1920. The Trophy Girl Formal, the Two-Yard Hop, and the Spring Formal Dinner are the outstanding social events of the fraternity. Don George 1S presi- dent of the University A Cappella Choir. Bob Kenney 1S Vice Presi- dent of the senior class. Bill Schaake is President of the K-Club. Varsity athletes include John Konek and co-captain Bill Schaake, footballg Bob Kenney, basketball, and J ack Stonestreet, baseball. one hundred forty eight Chuck Henson Harold Henson Gaines Hill Charles Hinshaw Kep Johnson Wes Johnson Bob Kenney John Konek Dick LaGree Ralph Lamb Bill Landess Ed Maag Larry Marsh Dick McCall George McKenney George Michale Dick Nordstrom Norv Osborn Don Porter Marv Rausch Don Roskam Bill Schaake Jerry Schirmer Charles Schnetzler Byron Springer .lack Stonestreet Jerry Taylor Wes Whitney Phil Wilcox Jim Wiley PLEDGES Lee Baird Fred Coombs Larry Davenport Lee Dittmer Frank Emery Terry Fiske Greg Gamer Mark Gilman Vic Hallman Dave Hardy Milan Hart Merle Hodges Ron Holmes Bill Holt Bob Kaak Gale Kaff John Kassen J im Mears Charlie Moon Al Moore Dick Morris J im Nitz Roger Robertson Glenn Sappington Don Slawson Al Stallard J ay Warner FRONT ROW: Hodges, LaGree, Christensen, Christopher, Folck, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Calvert, lVlcKenney, Davidson, Schnetzler, C. Henson, Stonestreet, Hill, Gamer, Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Wilcox, Almon, Rausch, Kenney, Dougherty, Porter, Lamb, Hinshaw. FOURTH ROW: Hardy, Baird, Nlarsh, Kaak, Emery, Roskam, Landes, Hart, Holt. FIFTH ROW: Cassen, Davenport, H. Henson, Warner, Johnson, Nlears, Hamilton, Whitney, Nlichaels, Slawson, lVlaag Hallman, Holmes. SIXTH ROW: Hall, Dye, Robertson, lVlorris, Harris, Schirmer, Nitz, Nloon, Dittmer, Fiske, lVlcCall, Osborn, Stallard, Kaff,.Nordstrom Delta Tau Delta X: lffezijifif iilinn... MA Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859 at Bethany College. Gamma Tau chapter, established here in 1914, is one of 83. Outstanding Delt parties each year are the Pledge Paddle Party in the fall, the winter formal, and the spring Chinese formal. From the Delt house Joe Fink and Cal Bender are playing varsity football, and pledges Charles Lane, Dean Ragon, Dick McDonald, and John Johnson are representatives on KU's freshman football team. Delta Tau won a cup in Division A football this year. Dean Frisbie is a finalist in intramural golf. ACTIVES Bob Anderson Reed Bailey Cal Bender George Breckenridge Wally Buck J ack Byrd Joe Christy John Cox Tom Crahan .loc Culver Bill Cunningham Gary Davis J im Devlin Max Embree J oe Fink J im Fowler Dan Fox Dean Frisbie Don Gould Clark Grimn Bell Hannebaum Keith Hartell Ray Hessling Bob Hettinger Terry J aquith Phil Johnson Jerry Ken Charles Krone Dick Kummer Ray Lawrence Warren Legler Francis Lyons Dave Mordy Don Muir Miles Nichols Dick Palmer Bill Rinehart Frank Rodkey Jack Rose Kent Sanborn Dick Scovel Jim Stigll Bill Swift J im Thorn Sonny Underwood Tom White Lloyd Winters Bob Wolfe PLEDGES Doug Barling Warren Diefendorf OFFICERS ICEITH HARTELL President Bos ANDERSON Vice President WARREN LEGLER Secretary CHARLES KRONE Treasurer Dick Erickson Paul Guess Jack Hall Jack Hammig Nathan Harris Don Johnson John Johnson Bill Krone Charles Lane Gene Legler Lee Lowder Dick McDonald Dick McEachen Bruce McVay Kent Mitchell Lee Pemberton Dean Ragon Dick Schmidt Bud Walker FIRST ROW: Rose, lVlcEachen, P. Johnson, Barling, D. Johnson, J. Legler, Rinehart. SECOND ROW: White, lVIuir, Gowle, Culver, Rodkey, Grimm, Crahan, Lowder. THIRD ROW: Lyons, W. Legler, Winters, Anderson, Hartell, Thorn, Byrd, Fox, B. Krone. FOURTH ROW: Hall, Hamig, Underwood, Lawrence, Jaquith, IVlcVay, Christy, Mitchell, Harris, Diefendorf. FIFTH ROW: Palmer, Buck, Fink, Devlin, Cox, Ragon, C. Krone, Embree, Cunningham, Wolfe, Breckenridge, J. Johnson, Nichols. LAST ROW: Lane, Pemberton, Nlordy, Davis, Guess, Hettinger, Fowler, Bender, Schmidt, Sanborn, Walker, Erikson, lVlcDonald. OFFICERS DON CHRISTIAN President DON OCHS Vice President STEVE O7BRIEN Secretary WALT COLE Treasurer ACTIVES J im Anderson Warren Andreas Jerry Armstrong J im Arnold Bud Bond Bob Bradstreet Ken Buller Maurice Casey Don Christian Tom Church Bing Coffman Walt Cole Dick Foster Bob Fuller one hundred fifty rfsffdi Cir, .M my ., -,u,,. 551.4 Rf.: 3522? x 'Q 2 fsfyli,?if:?Qs,' 1' 'Z lil , 15? f 1 'ff 4 -I:f,,-te- :-' J Kappa Sigma social fraternity, established December 10, 1869,,n0W has 125 chapters in the United States and Canada. Gamma Omlcfon was chartered May 18, 1912. The Red Dog Inn, a costume party? the Black and White, a winter dinner dance, and the Stardust Ball, a spring formal, are the main Kappa Sigma social functions. Kappa Sigs on the football team are Duane Unruh, Archle Unruh, and Orville Poppe. Pledges ,lohn Anderson, Willard Schuldt, Rex Sulli- van and Bill Brown are on the B squad. Steve O,Bf1CH and Bob Bradstreet are members of the Owl Society: Warren Andreas IS 21 member of Sachem and Pachacamacg Myron McClenny is a cheer- leaderg Marvin Carter and Chuck Gillam are members of S1gma Tau, while Walt Cole, Rich Mai, Bill Scheetz, L. R. Bond, Bob Swaim, and Bob Pickrell are in Alpha Kappa Psi. Kappa Sigma Charles Gillam Don Ochs Bob Walker lim KOCl1 Keever Greer Ken Ochs Tony Witt B111 Mcliachen Jerry Hannah Bob Pickrell Win Wyman Dave Myers Bob Hanson Orville Poppe Bernard ROOUCY Bill House Don Pringle PLEDGES Jean Schanze .lim Hyatt Herb Rathsack Willard SCh11ldt .lim .lackson Walt Rickel John Anderson Bill Scheetz Bob Kline Myron Seeley Bill Brown Dick Smith .lim Kriss Calvin Spradley John Calvin George Stoeppelwerth J im Long Bill Stephens Marvin Carter Rex Sullivan Rich Mai Bob Swaim Dal Chestnut Rod Swain Ted MacDonald Dean Thomas J oe Cox Roger Thompson J ay Markley Ron Thomas Ernest Dade Tom Westwood Myron McClenny Arch Unruh Curtis DeBey Tom Wilson Holly Mclntosh Duane Unruh Jim Hemphill Cecil Witt Tony Merz Jim Van Antwerp Don Henzlik John Wyman Steve O'Brien John Vander Lippe Harold Hixson Ken Yunker FIRST ROW: Stoeppelwerth, Rooney, Smith, Henzlik, Arnold, Calvin. SECOND ROW: Debay, Brown, Little, lVlcEachen, Cox, Westwood, C. Witt, Wilson, Sullivan. THIRD ROW: W. Wyman, Greer, O'Brien, Cole, Christian, D. Ochs, R. Thomas, lVlcClenny, Kriss, Hannah. FOURTH ROW: Rix, Chestnut, Walker, Gillam, R. Swain, Carter, lVlyers, Sheetz, Dade, Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Fuller, D. Unruh, Seeley, Nlerz, Nlclntosh, Jackson, Bradstreet, House, Rath- sack, Rickel, Armstrong, K. Ochs, lVlcDonald, Schanze, Buller. SIXTH ROW: Hyatt, llllarkley, Casey, John Anderson, Foster, Spradley, Poppe, Kline, Hyle Church, Jim Anderson, Hanson, A. Unruh, Yunker, D. Thomas. I fr one h undred forty-nine ,j3F'7fi,- , , X, ' 'HLR- A. , law? If J as S QD, U K t Qi. ' fx an .. fx, -'rw -.p 3 g M71 fe.::1,43s ' Gy , RRI' Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Eta Kappa, national professional electrical engineering fra- ternity, was organized at Iowa State University February 2, 1923. Gamma Chapter was established at the University of Kansas on Feb- ruary 2, 1924-. Since that date the chapter has maintained houses at various places in Lawrence and purchased the present house at 1653 Indiana in 19446. ln 1943 the shortage of electrical engineering stu- dents forced the chapter to disband and it was reorganized in 1946. At the present time there are thirteen active members and twenty- three pledges. ACTIVES Robert Ashley Norman Bell Forest Bland Myron Click Frank Exter Robert Hill James Hogan Edward House Wayne Kerbs Dale Luthye Willard Schmidt Robert Smith Charles Stephens PLEDGES Russell Basye Royce Bray Edmond Bridge Scott Campbell Justin Copple Gary Corman Erwin David Duane Dunwoodi John Geis 6 4 OFFICERS FRANK EXTER Preszkient WILLARD SCHMIDT Vice President ROBERT SMITH Secretary ROBERT ASHLEY Treasurer Maurice Hamm Don House Lawrence Kravitz Wayne Luallin Lewis McCalmon Lit Ning Ma Luiz F. Machado Gene Milbradt Warren Murray Jean O'Dell Luis Rosania Robert Rovang John Thomas Charles Van Mete I' FIRST ROW: Nlachade, Hamm, Bridges, Kerbs, lVlcCalmon. SECOND ROW: Bland, Ashley, Schmidt, Walker, Exter, Stephens, Smith, David. THIRD ROW Corman, Long, Luthye, Dunwoddie, Vanlvleter, Rosania, Odell, Geis. FOURTH ROW: Murray, Lit Ning Nla, Campbell, Luallin, House, Copple, Bray. BACK ROW: Bell, Krevitz, Rovang, Hill, Click, lvlilbradt, Ed House, Basye. v,fn,:f ,, ,, ,a.4,,z,ary,, 'mf , W, 'ff,- 1-K 1511.111 'vmrr-mfm 1'1 1 .., My OFFICERS JACK M. CATLETT President R. J. COBLE Vice President RICHARD A. GRUENDEL Secretary ROBERT M. DANIELS Treasurer ACTIVES Francis R. Applegate Merril Athon Benjamin Samuel Benjaminov Kenneth E. Bickford Bernard Allen Bodmer Robert Carl Brandmeyer Fred E. Brown Sylvan Busch .lack Merton Catlett Richard M. Childs Merle Arthur Cline Rollo J. Coble Dean Tracy Collins Val Converse William L. Cox Robert M. Daniels one hundred fifty two P hi B e t a P i The Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity was founded in 1891 at Western Pennsylvania Medical College. At the present time it boasts 36 active chapters. Alpha Iota chapter was established at KU on March 18, 1910. The chapter sponsors the Noble P. Sherwood Lectureship, the only lectureship at KU honoring a living faculty member. Phi Beta Pi maintains one of the finest medical libraries in Lawrence. De- signed to aid and further stimulate medical education, the library is the center of the fraternity's scholarship program. The fraternity has consistently maintained scholastic honors and has still managed to enjoy a fall informal party and the traditional Spring Formal. Richard Elden Davis James H. Duffy Gene Ewy Richard Albert Field Clarence B. Francisco Richard L. Gilkey Don G. Glasco Richard A. Gruendel Walter Wyman Hair James Mark Handley Richard L. Harrison Claude Junior Harwood Richard Eugene Hille Clifton Beryl Huff Richard Gordon Klempnauer George Edward Langsjoen Robert L. Mardock Donald Hay Morrison Engel Scott Nininger Ned Raymond Noll Robert Roy Payne William Richard Powell Louis Harry Powers Paul Leon Pruett .lack Edward Randle Samuel Rapport Robert Lee Rogers William L. K. Schwarz Joe Weston Smith Wallace B. Smith David Edward Thurston Clyde Emerson Tucker Robert Nelson Wilcox John Harold Wineinger PLEDGES Robert Wayne Atchison Kernie Ward Binyon Bruce Richard Buie .lene Dale Campbell Wallace Franklin Cox Kenneth Davidson Howard Elliott Gard Myron Don George Herbert L. Ketterman Sherman Duane Nichols John E. Olson William T. Patterson John August .Steinberger Morgan U. Stockwell William Coleman Thorne FIRST ROWg Powers, Busch, Langsjoen, Brown, Wilcox, Patterson. SECOND ROW: Converse, Smith, Powell, Coble, Catlett, Daniels, Gruendel, Gilkey Tucker. THIRD ROW: Pruett, Atchison, Collins, Childs, Thorne, Davis, Rogers, Wineinger. FOURTH ROW: Peters, Olson, lvlorrison, Klempnauer, Huff Applegate, Noll, Binyon. FIFTH ROW: Francisco, Bickford, Payne, Harrison, Davidson, Glasco, Hille, Handley. one hundred fifty-one . ,m lb Lambda hi Alpha L' Q. 4 Q XA -aaaa l if trims? Lambda Chi Alpha, founded in 1909 at Boston University, now has 1455 active chapters. The Kansas chapter was commissioned as Zeta Iota in 1947. Kent Shearer has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Bill Carlaek and John Luttrell to Tau Beta Pi. Phil Owen is a mem- ber of Owl Society and the All-Student Council. Leon Stromire is cadet commander in NROTC, and Charles Bether is cadet colonel in AFROTC. ln varsity athletics are Morris Kay, football, Don Ander- son, Bill Heitholt, Morris Kay, basketball, Bill Biberstein, track, Sam Perkins, swimming, Charles Bether, Alvin Row and Phil Owen, baseball. ACTIVES Clark Akers Don Anderson Bill Atkinson Frank Austin Bob Becker V Charles Bether Willis Boicourt Gerald Boyd Bill Chaney .less Charles, Jr. Kellum Childers Kenneth Cox George Fraser John Fulkerson William Carlock Frank Hass Louis Helmreich Ronald Johnston Jack Kay Morris Kay Bradley Keith Darrell Kellogg Paul Kliewer Gary Lehman Graydon Luthey .lohn Luttrell William Martin Phillip Owen Sam Perkins Ben Phillips Don Powell Alvin Row Kent Shearer Charles Shrewsbury William Smith Leon Stromire Prescott Underwood Joseph Warkoczewski Leland White James York PLEDGES Bill Alburty Kenneth Beardsley Bill Biberstein James Bodenheimer OFFICERS JOHN LUTTRELL President JOSEPH WARIQOCZEWSICI Vice President DARRELL KELLOGG Secretary CHARLES BETHER Treasurer Harold Comfort Thomas Cormode William Crain L. M. Denny Paul Fore Jack Garrett Rex Hargis Bill Heitholt F. B. Houghton Robert Kay Larry Lightcap Charles Littell James Mathes Bob Parkhurst Don Waggener Russell Wigglesworth FIRST ROW: Cormode, Garrett, Littell, Wigglesworth, Johnstone, Houghton, Crain, HIBl'9iS- SECOND ROW? FUllfe 50fl, Kliewer, Wilt? BefhCg'fbWazkQC2elIgV2li, Boicourt, Hass, Fraser Helmreich. THIRD ROW: Lightcap, Phillips, Luthey, Bodenheimer, Smith, Martin, Childers, Stromire, e man, i ers ein, , ' th It B Ka Austin Powell, Parkhurst, Denny, Alburty, Comfort, Kieth. LAST ROW: Perkins, Shrewsbury, Anderson, Beardsley, Nlathes, J. Kay, Hei o , . Y, f Becker, Waggoner. nr 1. 1 wwuvmmur , sfmzf fm :W :fr ff' -wsu!-unnrfmn-m.ww fz's,Wm0:,m4 nziwi.:m. Wnwammmm, ,f m, ,Q ,f,f 1' v..-ef,,f,,ff r OFFICERS Hrvwooo DAVIS JIM NELLIS TOM PAYN13 WALLY BECK ACTIVES Dave Arthurs Walter Ash John Ashley Jack Barr Paul Bartholow Wally Beck Bill Blair Bill Bunten John Bunten Ken Carey Larry Cheatham Jerry Clark Rusty Corwin Charlie Crawford Kenny Dam ' Heywood Davis Larry Douglas Ken Dubach President Treasurer Secretary Historian .' 'V 15. IEA. Graffiti Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1881 al the University of Kansas. There are 81 chapters 1n the United SYHTGS and Canada. Tom Payne, Win Koerper, and Woody Davis are mem- bers of Sachem, and Keith Maclvor and Charlie Hoag of the Ouwl Society. Keith Maclvor is vice president of the Inter Fraternity Council, while Win Koerper, Woody Davis, and Kenny Dam SCTVC on the Debate Team. Charlie Hoag, Bud Laughlin, Geflfge Helmf stadter, Jack Rodgers, Bob Mayer, Warren Woody, and P21111 L60111 represent Phi Gam in football, Bill Hoagland, Charlie Hoag, WJHHY Beck, Dean Smith, Everett Dye, and Jack Rodgers 1n basketball, and Herb Semper, Jack Wolfe, Jim Potts, and Norm Steanson 1n track. Dean Smith plays baseball and Tom Payne holds the breast- stroke record. This year Phi Gam was Hill champion 1n'A and B team football. ' fpzt e hundred fifty four Phi amma Delta Everett Dye Charlie Fisk Bill Frizell Gerald Garrett Van Gillespie Paul Gordon Sutton Graham Dean Grogger Jim Gurley Al Hedstrom Dick Heeney George Helmstadter Harlan Hise Charlie Hoag Bill Hoagland Jerry Jester Bud Johnson Win Koerper Bill Krehbiel Bud Laughlin Keith Maclvor Bob Manion Bob Mayer Bill Michener Joe McClelland John McGilley Jim Nellis Bill Payne Tom Payne Dick Penfold Jim Potts Jack Rein John Riederer Jack Rodgers Bob Roth Gene Rourke Jack Shears Jack Shields Bob Smith Dean Smith Dick Smith Norm Steanson Joe Strong Lonnie Thomas Fritz Widick Warren Woody Wayne Woody Pal Zimmerman PLED CE S Charlie Bangs Neil Buie Norman Capps Bob Carpenter Tony Cate Bob Clawson Bob Costello Ben Dalton John Dougherty Don Feller Gordon Hamilton Dwight Harrison G. H. Jones Ed Kruger Jack Landon Bill Larrabee Paul Leoni Ed Madden Tom Morton Jim O'Rourke Gil Reich Edward Ruese Ronnie Sams Don Shawver Carl Shutz Joe Terrill Scotty Wainscott Jack Wolfe FIRST ROW: Dougherty, Clawson, Harrison, Zimmerman, Ashley, Corwin, Hise, Costello, Landon. SECOND ROW: Leoni, Feller, Schutz, Capps, Smith, NlcGilIey, Barr, Heeney, Hedstrom, Thomas, Barthalow. THIRD ROW: Cate, lVlcIvor, Carey, Roth, Beck, Davis, T. Payne, B. Bunten, Penfold, J. Bunten, Cheatam. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Rein, Carpenter, Shawver, Larrebe, Frizeli, Buie, O'Rourke, B. Payne, Sams, Terrii, Wainscott. FIFTH ROW: Dam, Krehbiel, Bangs, Nladden, lvlichener, lVlcClelIand, Dye, Gillespie, Woody, Reich, Hamilton, Jones, LAST ROW: Wolfe, Smith, Nlorton, Garrett, Steanson, Crawford, Dalton, Widick, Clark, Ash, Reiderer, Hoag, Koerper, Rodgers, Fisk, iillayer, Potts, lVlanion, Ruese. p:1 s ses, i.s, w4g T Phi Delta Theta ,A ef ., 11 J' Q V N , ' .LL A7 Z H sts... ' - , Xl A , -v-D 1 .. V. 5 U one hundred fifty-three iii, X figs , L J is we ,. F.. E13 D elk Iii 3 glizfritbx J kg, Qljtfx I2 'ix S35 f Phi Delta Theta was founded nationally on December 26, 184-8, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Kansas Alpha, now one of 115 active chapters, came to Mt. Oread in 1882. Prominent in campus activities are such Phi Delts as Dean Wells, Aubrey Linville and Bill OFFICERS Lienhard, Sachem, Phil Kassebaum and Tom McGuire, Owl Society, . Stan Staats, president of Scarab, Buford Bissell, secretary of Pacha- BUFORD BISSELL President camac, Jack Campbell and Phil Kassebaum, Student Union Executive PHIL KASSEBAUM Reporter Board, Jack Frost, president of the lnter Fraternity Pledge Council, ?gi'aNl3iEl?3gj:LL gfgtxfgg and Phil Kassebaum, secretary of the lnter Fraternity Council. ln varsity football are co-captain Aubrey Linville, Dean Wells, George MrKonic, Jerry Bogue, John Simons, and in basketball Bill Lienhard and Dean Wells, with B. H. Born also slated to see action. ACTIVES ' Al Heath Alan Peschka Jim Brewster Harold Kendig Bob Ball Ted Hogan Dave Platter Hugh Buchanan Mike Lawler Ray Beers Dick Hughes Frank Priest Tom Burge Jerry Lewis Buford Bissell Charles Black Jerry Bogue J im Ireland Sandy Jennings Phil Kassebaum Scott Ritchie Blaine Scheideman Dick Sheldon Terry Carle Mike Chalfant Jack Dicus Tom Lyons Eddie Miller Harlan Parkinson B. H. Born Charles Keith Burwell Shepard Darrell Fanestil Lewis Phillips Jack Boyd Charles Kimbell Bob Shyne Jim Fee B611 Platter Jack Brand Stu Knutson John Simons Bob Forsyth Bill Pulliam Bud Brewster Lew Leonard Martin Snyder J ack Frost Pete Rush Jack Brown Carl Brust Sunny Burge Bill Lienhard Aubrey Linville Harold Lowe Stan Staats Clyde Thompson Fred Thompson Bob Galliart Larry Greiner Ken Harper Tom Ryther Dick Sandifer Dale Scheideman Jack Campbell George Lund Dean Wells Roger Heiskell Don Sifcrs Bob Cassidy Dean Mammel Virgil Wenger Don Hess v Dick Srnith Charles Dockhorn Tom McGuire L. A. Holllllgef Cad Smlth Rod Dyerly Bob Mehl PLEDCES Jay Holstine Max Straube John Eaton John Fifield Larry Gish Max Merrill George Mrkon Glenn Opie ic Nick Agnos Charles Appling John Biegert Duane Houtz Bud J ones Bill Kelce Mike Wayland Jim Weber Les Wenger FIRST ROW: Jones, Heiskell, J. Brewster, Holstine, Chalfant, Platter, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Hollinger, Ritchie, Lund, Ball, lVlerrill, Dyerly, Leonard, Way- land Biegert Pulliam. THIRD ROW: Brand, Snyder, lVlammel, B. Scheideman, Kassebaum, IVlehl, Bissell, lVIcGuire, Campbell, A. Brewster, Lewis, Priest. FOURTH ROW: Hogan S. Burge, T. Burge, Agnos, Houtz, Ryther, Rust, Keith, Knutson, lVliIler. FIFTH ROW: Lawler, Wenger, Lyons, Shyne, D. Scheide- man Sifers Galliart Jennings Dockhorn, Peschka, Carle, Weber, Fee, Cassidy, Sandifefr D- Smifh- I-AST ROWS Frost, 5im0nS, Forsyth, Kendig, BYOWVI, lVlrkonic, G. Smith, Buchanan, Shepard, Greiner, Parkinson, Sheldon, Fanestil, Dicus, Hess, Appling. wfffmuuzw . . we mu 'bww' - A-magnum m .mwz1rf4fe1 ,if fffwpiavmmmzmwxmgmu OFFICERS BOB ICNIGHTLY President DAMON SIMPSON Vice President JOE COMPTON Secretary HOWARD SHELLHAAS Treasurer ACTIVES John Barber Ward Barcafer Tom Brannan Joe Compton .lack Faerber Brooks Gauert Jim Graves John Greisser Bob Grimes Dave Grimes Pete Hershey Bill Honan Bob Hovey one hundred fifty six V9 'v I 'A' Q3 ff 5 tg i?'4DiQllS ig Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1852 at Jefferson College, Cannons- burg, Pennsylvania. Kansas Alpha was established at thepUn1vers1ty of Kansas in 1876 and is one of 53 chapters. In varsity athletics, Orbin Tice, Bud Roberts, Tom Brannan, John Griesser, Marvin Rengel and Don Mudloff are on the football teamg Rich Young, Gary Padgett and Gene Fotopoulos are on the basketball squadg and .Rich Mercer is playing varsity tennis. Damon Simpson is vice president of the Student Union Activities and a member of Sachem. Bob Knightly is vice president of the Junior Class. Gene Fotopoulos Bob Knightly Aug Lauterbach John McBride Ben McCallister Rich Mercer Don Mudloff Max Murray Chuck Orthwein Marty Pankratz Ray Pierson Tom Pratt Marvin Rengel Bud Roberts Howard Shellhaa Damon Simpson S Carroll Speckman Dan Spencer Jerry Smith Orbin Tice Rich Young Merlin Stickelber PLEDGES Carl Ambler Jerry Carpenter Gene Charles Frank Darby Fred Dunmire Warner Eisenbise Dick Gamlin Pat Green Frank Haggard Nick Hanson Ron Hubert Jerry .lurden Mike Mooney Don Mudloff Gary Padgett Phil Petit: Bill Renick Bob Renick Dave Riley Bill Taylor Dave Wilson Frank Wolf FIRST ROW: Charles, Bob Renick, Hanson, Bill Renick, Green. SECOND ROW: Gauert, Hubert, Murray, Carpenter, Darby Jurden Gamlin Riley THIRD ROW: Honan, Spencer, Simpson, Knightly, Shellhaas, Compton, Barber, Griesser. FOURTH ROW: Speckman, Stickelber Retitt Pratt Mooney Barcafer Fotopoulos, Eisenbise. FIFTH ROW: Wilson, Ambler, Taylor, Pierson, Dunmire, Orthwein, IVIcCallister, Faerber, Hovey, Roberts Ivltldloff BACK ROWi Lauterbach, B. Grimes, lVlcBride, Brannan, Rengel, Haggard, D. Grimes, Padgett, Mercer, Young, Smith, Hershey, Graves, Pankraitz, Wolf J l -s1 If one hand: ed fifty-five , 41' Q Q s ' eriwf' ' XX 6 , QR W rg, Phi Kappa Phi Kappa was founded in 1889 at Brown University. Thirty-two chapters and colonies now extend from coast to coast. Originally the Columbus Club, founded at KU in 1908, Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa received its charter Oct. 2, 1915. Situated in West Hills, the Phi Kap house is an English style residence of red brick,ewith dis- tinctive landscaping including a sunken garden, a fish pond, and many varieties of flowering plants and shrubs. These surroundings are particularly useful in decorating at the fraternity's annual Spring Formal, which is a social highlight. Other social events include the Moonshiners' Brawl, the Irish Shanty Party, and the traditional Christmas Formal. OFFICERS BILL HADEL President GENE KOENIGS Vice President DON JENSEN Secretary DAN LARSON Treasurer ACTIVES Ray Ackerman John Alexander Marty Bisaha Bob Duncan John Greeley Bill Hadel Larry Helmstetter Quentin Huerter Don Jensen Gene Kennedy Gene Koenigs Dan Larson Don Malone Dick McGonigle Michael Quinn Robert Rebein Richard Reid Ronald Remark Tom Ridder Frank Sabatini Jim Schaefer Donald Schauf Raymond Slavic Steve Tkach Richard Verbrugge Marvin Weishaar Joe Wimsatt PLEDGES James Blickhan James Delphia Joseph Egle ' James George Edward Hall Robert Halliday Edward Halpin Robert Herzog Robert Laughlin John Meiners Larry Mercier James Murray Patrick Newman Ned Sauer Steve Smiriga James Thompson . . . - - Larson Verbrugge, Hadel, Koenigs, Tkach, Hall, FR NT R W: Nl , S , R b , Slavic, Huerter, Blsaha, Thompson. SECOND ROW. Greeley, Jensen, , y ' Dugcan. TOHIRD Ricldearb Kjnriezy, Blickhan, Ackermann, Nlalone, Weishaar, Egle, Remark. FOURTH ROW: Oeorge, Nlercler, Herzog, Murray, Alex- ander, Laughlin, Schauf, Ried, smiriga. LAST ROW: Delphia, Halpin, Halliday, Schaefer, Newman, Helmstelter, Wlmsatf, McG0nI9le- -. . ve 'Z rmrf. ,f,W . ,. rw -1, ...iq fmwawfty ws M M11 ,Mi r-wr' 'mn sf- -fa-wa.- V r ,fwfr ww Wwmvtfnm- Mar ,Q-mum-. 1 M1 v l-l 0' f 12. 4' , Y.. , fx f qty, ay -. ff gi Ly, R, ff rl V1 W '0, 'f .r . rw f X' 'wgq fy I I K ,KKW X f .1 J y ' ' 17 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Qxford, Ohio, in 1906. Conceived by a group of four men-William H. Shidler, Clinton D. Boyd, Taylor A. Bordadaile, and ' Dwight T- Douglas-Phi Kappa Tau is one of four national fraternities founded at Miami University. Today Phi Kappa Tau is represented by 66 chapters and colonies. Beta Theta chapter was established at the University of Kansas in 1948. Since then, over fifty men have been initiated. Principal social events are the Fall Formal, the Waterfront Wobble, and the Dream Girl Formal. Emory Williams is well known on the campus through his outstanding work with the Student Union Activities. Beta Theta is especially proud of its many brothers elected to honorary societies. Scholarship and sportsmanship are the chap- ter's key endeavors. one hzmclred fifty eight OFFICERS GEORGE CORBETT President LELAND DUVALL Vice President HARRY LACY Secretary FRED KAUFFMAN Treasurer ACTIVES Edward G. Campbell George K. Corbett Leland Duvall Larry Ferrell William G. Firth James R. Garr Raymond R. Hower Fred M. Kauffman Harry L. Lacy Vern T. Lemon Earl S. Merriman John C. Nangle Gerald L. Rushfelt Courtney Y. Sloan Robert E. Taylor Norman E. Weare Emory S. Williams John L. Worrall PLEDGES Robert H. Badgley Norman B. Brasel Robert A. Brewer Gary A. Buehrer Harry Todd Crittenden Michael F. Dacey Leonard E. Dexter Theodore C. Finkemeier Larry D. Fitzgerald Harry V. Fuller William J. Harjo Warren G. .lungk James F. Lons William J. Nicholson FIRST ROW: Larzalere, Weare, Lemon, Rushfelt, Badgley, Jungk, Crittenden. SECOND ROW: Dexter, Hower, Haley, Kauffman, Corbett, Williams, Lacy, Nangle. THIRD ROW: Finkemeier, Sloan, Firth, lVlarr, Duvall, Fuller, Merriman, Ferrell. FOURTH ROW: Garr, Worrall, Fitzgerald, Brasel, Lons, Nichol- son, Brewer, Buehrer. m1uir f- -'-- V- ,--- . 1' .1 gmunswaswxnnm.mmumsmm-mnnAw,swm:ssRnw'm one hundred fifty-seven Phi Kappa Sigma V1 'ihTTi E W. ,W Q. fi . lt' ...V X gf! 5 ' , . ff' if-Q K fr5f,qf aPlf9 j, I ill' X br-an ' - , X XY as , fx rn wi.. X Phi Kappa Sigma was founded in 1850 at the University of Penn- sylvania. Beta Beta, one of the newer of 44 Phi Kap chapters in the United States and Canada, was established at the University of Kan- sas in 1947. Social highlights are the Black and Gold and Dream Girl formals, and the Sewers of Paris costume party. Bob Hantla and Bob McMullen represent Phi Kappa Sigma in varsity football. Bill Wilson is on the ASC. Thurston Smith, Sam Prochaska, and Dick Hale are presidents of campus professional fraternities, and Grant Canady is President of American Society of Tool Engineers. ACTIVES Bob Atteberry Cleo Beougher Leo Bird Bob Brown Grant Canady Dale Dunlap Gene Ewy John Foreman Ken Geier Craig Grow Dick Hale Doug Harlan Norm Harris McCullough, Pool. THIRD ROW: orman, If , rn U , Y, Ralph Henley Dick Higgins .lim Laughlin Doug Lyle John McCullough Bob McMullen Steve Milne Don Mosher John Olson Keith Ornduff Marvin Pool Sam Prochaska Bob Sigler Earl Smith Thurston Smith OFFICERS DICK HALE President BILL TOBLER Vice President CRAIG GROW Secretary SAM PROCHASKA Treasurer Bill Tobler Bill Wilson Ray Wolford Bob Zurbuchen PLEDGES Bill Daugherty Gordon Ewy Gil Fayette Bob Hantla Jerry Murphy Dick Powell Bernard Rickers .lim Swisher FIRST ROW: Ewyl Fayette, Rickeysl Powell, Murphy, Swisher, Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Brown, E. Smith, Wilson, Tobler, lrlale, Atterberry, Nlosner, F B' d O d ff Henle Geier, Olson, Lyle. LAST ROW: Harris, IVllIne, T. Smith, Laughlln,Grow, Wolford, Huggins. X 13'-JHAQ if V' Que? F ' one hundred sixty K Qt, BEL. 'at if K 199511 .QT '55 V P' Kappa lpha Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on. March OFFICERS 1, 1868, by six confederate officers. Today there. are 103 active and ROY WILBUR President alumni chapters. Beta Gamma chapter receivediits charter in 1914. ROGER TUTTLE Vice President Major parties held annually by Beta Gamma include the Twelfth BILL SCHMIDT Secretary Street Brawl, the Christmas in Dixie Formal, andthe Spring Formal, MAX ZIMMERMAN Treasurer at which the Dream Girl of PiKA is chosen. ACTIVES Bob Miller PLEDGES Hugh Ness Ted Barbera Ned Rooney Dick Bills Jim Ross Joe Brown Bill Schmidt David Baker Chapin Clark Jim Sharpnack Walter Calvert .lim Claussen Bob Sydney John Christie Holt Denman , Lee Tatum Jim Douglas Dana Dowd Jim Townsend Jerry Foree Jim Grey Ned Thompson Jack Glick Walt Hicks Bill Turner Bruce Johnston Duane Hirsch Bill Howard Jack Kennedy Don Trent Roger Tuttle Lee Ulrich Bruce Kirkpatrick Cliff Lambert Dana Leibengood J ere Kimmel John Welsh Frank Louk Charles Kirkpatrick Roy Wilbur A. F, Simon Frank McSpadden Joe Wood Robert Skinner Lloyd Martin Max Zimmerman Robert Talley FRONT ROW: lVlartin, Skinner, Hicks, Simon, Ness, Calvert. SECOND ROW: Howard, Kimmel, Zimmerman, Wilbur, Tuttle, Schmidt, Sharpnack, Ross. THIRD ROW: Brown, Welsh, Dowd, Rooney, Grey, Clark, Hirsch, Leibengood, lVliller, Turner, B. Kirkpatrick, Johnston. FOURTH ROW: lVlcSpadden, Christie, Ulrich, C. Kirkpatrick, Tatum, Glick, Bells, Louk, Wood, Baker, Townsend, Trent, Foree. ... ., mf: sues k.kw-sf- ai A hundred it -nine , one f f Y F21 Q- v P Vigf 5 is 9' A 4 p AA,. ,,, C fri' ' Phi hi Phi Chi, largest professional medical fraternity with over 36 000 active members, was founded on March 31, 1889, at the Univeisity of Vermont. The local chapter, Kappa Upsilon, received its charter on May 22, 1915. This year Kappa Upsilon of Phi Chi is in its 36th year of participation in campus activities. Traditionally the chapter has a fall party, the Christmas Formal, and the Hypo Hop in the spring. As a reflection of the scholastic qualification for member- ship, the chapter is proud of its seven Phi Beta Kappas, six Sigma OFFICERS DWIGHT Woons Presiding Senior MONTE MILLER Presiding Junior Xis, and nine Phi Sigmas. Again this year several awards for schol- BILL RADER Secretary arship have been awarded including the C. B. Johnson Award, the PHILLIP GODWIN Tfeasufef R. W. Emerson Award, and the Eben J. Carey Award for the highest average in anatomy. ACTIVES Clair Conard Wilford Hoofer George Nash James Warren Elvin Altenbernd James Alyea Dale Anderson Charles Arnold Herbert Arst Richard Asher Robert Banks Hal Bingham Frederic Birner Reuben Burkman Roy Carpenter William Casteen Charles Clark Dale Clinton Ralph Comer Kenneth Cox Russel Cramm Donald Decker Kenneth Dellett Paul Dohi James Donnell Tom Daugherty Rex Ehling Harvey Ellis Robert Elliott Stamey English Robert Fenton George Fosmire Robert Fountain Phillip Godwin Robert Groth Hollis Hands Jack Harper James Howbert Richard Johnson Leland Keller Albert Kihm Maert Kilk Paul Kliewer Donald Lanning James Long Ivan Lloyd Eugene McCormick Ralph MacNaughton Robert Manning George Marquis Robert Matthews Harold Mauck Bruce Meeker George Miller Monte Miller Leslie Nelson Donald Overend Gene Petersen Gene Petry Albert Pierard William Rader Ernest Rieger Donald Robinson Stanton Rosenberg Roy Snodgrass Robert Schnetzler Albert Simpson Milo Spurgeon Paul Staley Edward Sterling Dannie Stipe Neal Testerman Jack Warren Pete Wiens Dwight Woods William Woodward PLEDGES John Allen Nelson Bacchus O. C. Chowning Harold Humbert Douglas Kalber Edward Kauffman Muryl Laman J. Harold Morris Mark Pfenninger Kenneth Simpson Kenneth Stanley FRONT ROW: Lehman, Arrow, Twente, Fountain, Bachus, Dohi, Stanley. SECOND ROW: Arnold, Robinson, Nash, Woods, Nliller, Godwin, Fenton, Harper, K Ib A t NlacNau hton Rosenberg, Ehling Stipes, Chowning. THIRD ROW: Sterling, Dellett, Kilk, Testerman, Dougherty, Elliott, Hooper, Rieger, a er, rs, g , BACK ROW: Hands, lVleeker, Decker, Nelson, Birner, Asher, Woodward, Warren, Groth, Schnetzler, Ellis, lvlauck. ' OFFICERS SAM MOORE President BOB HADLEY Vice President JIM ENDACOTT Secretary BILL HALL Treasurer ACTIVES Charles Grover Bob Hadley Bill Hall Mahlon Ball J im Blessing Stuart Conklin Wayne Davis Dan Dibble Allen Ditzen .lack Dressler Dick Eflin Jim Endacott Bill Farney Galen Fiss Dick Gamble Charles Garney Jim Hershberger Bill Howell Jim Howell Tom Johnston John Keller Jack Kink Bob Lacy Wayne Livingsto Clyde Lovellette Jack Lyle i Allan Marshall Larry Miller Bill McGinty Il one hundred sixty two IXXVQWX AWN.-..-JAX 7X S 1 I A' i igma h' Sigma Chi was founded June 28, 1855, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Xi, one of 123 active chapters, was established at KU in 18841. Prominent in campus activities are Bill Howell, member of Sachem and editor-in-chief of the Sour Owl, Alan Marshall, man- aging editor of the Daily Kansan, Sam Moore, vice president of the Business School, and Mahlon Ball, Owl Society member. Sigs in varsity athletics are J. B. Lovellette, basketball, Galen Fiss and Jack Cole, football, Bill Farney and Jim Hershberger, track, Dave Moxley, Dick Eflin, Mahlon Ball, John Brown, and Tod Haren, swim- ming. ln intramurals, Sigma Chi won the A team championship in softball and was runner-up in the B division. This year the Sig team reached the semi-finals before being beaten in A team football. Jack Moore Sam Moore Jack Morris Dave Moxley , J im Nelson Dean Owens Jake Rathbun Don Peete Dick Sears Lee Sheppeard Bob Stephan J ack Sutton Jim Tenney Fred Van Bebber George Wolf Fred Young PLEDGES Lloyd Adams Bill Blaker John Brown Bob Coddington Jack Cole Jerry Cooley Dick Coolidge Tom Coolidge Charles Duroni Frank Fee Bill Gibbs Tod Haren Parker Harrison J im Hogue Hugh Jacks Dick Leahy Pat Lewis Dane Lonborg Eric Luplau M. V. Lyle .J ack McCall Fred Rice Dick Rinehart Bob Tanner Ken Trippe Gene Westerliaus Bill Withers FRONT ROW: Leahy, Withers, Coddington, Stephen, Brown, Rice, Jacks, Livingston. SECOND ROW: Van Bebber, Eflin, Westerhaus, lVlcCall, Haren, Tanner, Keller, Painton, Lyle. THIRD ROW: Sutton, Nliller, Conklin, Endicott, Hadley, lVlother White, Nloore, Hall, NlcGinty, Nloxley, Wolf. FOURTH ROW: Peete, Trippe, Lewis, Lyle, Rinehart, Sears, Tenney, Lonborg, Blessing, Davis, Schumacher, ?Coolidge. FIFTH ROW: Dressler, IVlarshall, Gamble, Coolidge, Hogue, Dibble, Nelson, King, Owens, Young, Johnston. SIXTH ROW: Duroni, Blaker, Howell, Lacy, Hershburger, Farney, Gibbs, Fee, Cole, Harrison, Rathbun, Luplan, Adams, Cooley, Grover, Ditzen, Nlorris. on e hundred sixty-one 1, ,Y lbbv J ,...A,,- . - ..,,.,.Y.x:,- E Erfwfi, -G. . -K . . . . . . .. L' af. ' ---A f WEETLQ? 'f .:. . fi ,1Q-.: X . X1.,. . 1 SAE To 'T ttf' A. Q... so .. NffQ Xf1 , ' :if ,:-.:, j Zi., X f-:tag--i A K ,V V -A:A.is5 .xfi . ' .1 b ' x . , N : . ' '-' H Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Kansas Alpha, one of 127 active chapters, was founded February 14, 1903. Athletically, Sig Alph is represented in varsity football by Jerry Robertson, Frank Cindrich, OFFICERS Hugh Armstrong, and Keith Jensen. Bill Stanley, Marlan Gamber, , and Bob liulton are out for track. Hal Titus is a member of the RICK LANCE , President tennis team. SAE has won second place for the last two years at the AL CAMPBELL Vice President Student Union Carnival. Brothers prominent in activities are Max BILL PRICE Secretary Whitson, cheerleader, and Marvin White, who is a member of DON ELLIS Treasurer Sigma Tau, Tau Omega, and Tau Beta Pi. As this issue goes to press, Kansas Alpha is completing its new chapter house at 1301 West ACTIVES Earle Alexander Hugh Armstrong .John Beeder J ack Billingsley Dick Cameron A1 Campbell Marlen Christma Frank Cindrich Dave Cordell Campus. Lee Duggan Bill Price PLEDGES Jack Glenn Don Ellis Jerry Robertson Hugh Groendycke Hank Gerling John Salisbury Jim Allen John Hordyk Doug Gill Reinhold Schmidt Phil Anderson Jerry Jacobson Wesley Gish P. K. Smith Mayo Andreen Carl Klobassa Lynn Goodwin Hal Titus Dan Barron Roscoe Mendenhall Ilfl Dick Humphreys Don Humphreys Keith Jensen Rick Lance Wilson Liggett Bob Meier Dick Menuet John Millard Bill Palmer Jim Perry Jim Tuthill John van Keppel Charlie Waugh Marvin White Ron Whitsitt Max Whitson Jim Wilson Ron Winterrowd Joe Wolfe P. K. Worley Fred Bell Dick Bowen Dick Carrier Owen Craig Dave Davis Jerry Dawson Bill Dorsch Ward Ferguson Bob Fulton Marlan Gamber George Nelson Nelson Perkins Tom Richmond Jimmy Robertson Larry Sigler Dick Smith Stan Smith Dave Sommers Bill Stanley Bill Stewart FIRST ROW: Stewart, lVleier, Worley, Wolfe, Liggett, Whitson, Anderson, Grimes, Duggan. SECOND ROW: Beeder, Smith, Goodwin, Carrier, Perkins, Palmer, Smith, Fulton, Andreen, DeVry, Humphreys. THIRD ROW: Bell, Schmitz, Gerling, Price, Humphreys, Ellis, Lance, Campbell, Cordell, Gish, White, VanKeppel, Titus. FOURTH ROW: Whitsitt, Groendyke, Winterowd, Glen, Jensen, Mendenhall, Robertson, Dorsch, Nelson, Robertson, Perry, lVIillard, Dawson, Craig, Barron Stanley, Sigler. LAST ROW: Jacobson, Klobassa, Smith, Hardyke, Gill, Gambler, Alexander, Cameron, Sommers, Bowen, Wilson, Billingsley, Fergu- son, Waugh, Salisbury, Allen, Davis, Richmond. OFFICERS CLARENCE FRIEZE President CLARENCE CHAMBERS , Vice President DALE DODGE Secretary KENNETH EHRLICH Comptroller ACTIVES Walker Alexander Bob Ausherman Randall Barron Bob S. Bell Charles Benscheidt Dwight Boring Louis Breyfogle Dick Bucher . Doerr Casebier Clarence Chambers Don Chappell Bill Christie Bill Courtright John Crawford Bob Davis Art Dalzell Dale Dodge Bob Douglass EQE one hundred sixty our 4: Q .1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, founded in l90l at Richmond College, Virginia, has 107 chapters. Kansas Gamma was established in 1923. Highlighting its social season each year are the Sig Ep Bowery Brawl in the fall, the Christmas Formal and, in the spring, the Golden Heart Ball. ln varsity athletics are Carl Sandefur, football and baseball, John Thompson and Bob Godwin, basketball, Art Dalzell, track, Harry Newby, swimming, and Hugh Satterwhite, track manager. Other Sig Ep notables include Clarence Chambers, drum major, and Dale Dodge, cheerleader. Sigma Phi psilon Bob Dula Clyde Dyerson Kenneth Ehrlich Court Ernst Doug Fenity Don Freely Clarence Frieze Dean Clasco Bob Godwin Bill Hawes Todd Johnson Cletus Kappelmann Doug Kay Bob Londerholm Phil Loevenguth Larry Manweiler Bob Mathers J im McCaig Harry Newby Phil Peterson J im Ralston Herb Rettig Carl Sandefur Hugh Satterwhite Jack Schaeffer Gerry Schafer Roger Schroeder Jack Scott Joe Scudder Bill Smell Fred Soper Bill Spann Ben Stephens Fred Tarry John Thompson Neil Thompson John Whealen George Williams PLEDGES Jerry Alberts Bob R. Bell Larry Bullinger Howard Cole Bill Curtis Charles Crook Phil Dangerfield Kenneth Hausler Murray Helmers Milton Messick Joe Montaleone Bob Smith Doug Smith Don Stephan Wendell Sullivan Frank Weaver FRONT ROW: Dangerfield, Montaleone, Bell, Weaver, Courtright, Stephan, Scott, Ralston. SECOND ROW: Sight, Merriman, Ehrlich, Chambers, Frieze, Dodge, .Fenity, Curtis, Crawford, Dyerson, Tarry. THIRD ROW: Thompcon, Glasco, Rettig, Sullivan, Hawes, Schroeder, Soper, Kappelman, Johnson, D. Smith, Bucher. FOURTH ROW: Messick, Casebier, Bullinger, Breyfogle, ? Newby, Dula, Scudder, Ernst, ? Newby, Christie. FIFTH ROW: Hausler Boring, Benscheidt, B. Smith, Cole, Alberts, Schafer, Moorhead, Alexander, Kay, Smell. I .1-., one hundred sixty-three sf I, 9- f-15. .1571 ty ' 5 -gf' T ' f M130 t'5'f'l4EQ- IR as xgazgiwlg-,, ,R x-,,...,,, --r . ace .af 3? ,xx-9 1.3. N-3 52 '-G ,,,,3T',fvs-yur. igma u Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Nu, one of 112 collegiate chapters in 46 states, was established at KU in 1884. Nu is represented in campus activities with Orval Swander, Gene Balloun, and Bruce Zuercher holding membership in Sachemg Frank Norris and Charles Hyer in Owl Society: and Jack Stewart, Beta Gamma Sigma. 1951 football saw Bob Brandeberry and Oliver Spencer on the starting line-up, and Dick Rossman, Bill Marshall, and Don Aungst in action. Other Sigma Nus in varsity athletics include Kenney Reid, swimming, and Buzz Frasier, track. The Hi-Bickety Winter Formal and the White Bose Spring Formal are main social events of the Sigma Nu calendar. OFFICERS BRUCE ZUERCHER Commander JACK STEWART Lieutenant Commander CHARLES HYER Recorder RALPH KING Treasurer ACTIVES Don Aungst Gene Balloun Jerry Jones Bill Johnson Ralph King Bob LaFollette Don Woodside Bruce Zuercher Bill Benz Bill Luckfield PLEDGES Bob Brandeberry Bill Marshall Bill Crews Alex McBurney Bob Asmann Dudley Elliott Murray Meador Bud Bixler George Emrich Bruce Meeker D011 Bouska Buzz Frasier Ron Meeker Jim Burns John Golden Frank Norris Hugh Cox Don Green Eric Null R011 Evans John Griffin Dick Rossman Tom Greene Al Hall Oliver Spencer Phil Hahn Gene Hall Pete Stevenson Joe Hanna Logan Holtgrewe Charles Hyer John Ivie J ack Stewart Orval Swander Jim Thompson Harold Harper Sid Hutchins Gary Irish Charles Jones Bob Kennedy Joe Kosar Dan Lindsay Dick Lolley Don Manley Frank Nemser Larry 0,Brien Jay Oliver Jay Ott Ron Rarick Kenney Reid Bob Schroers Ludwig Smith Jim Swords Paul Walter Bill Yockey Dan Young Sam Zuercher Harvey J etmore George Warren Jerry Ivie FIRST ROW: Irish, Jones, Cox, Crews, Kosar, Hahn. SECOND ROW: Frazier, O'Brien, Young, lVIanley, Harper, Swander, Griffin, Rarick, lvleeker. THIRD ROW: Norris, Jetmore, John Ivie, Hyer, B. Zuercher, King, Johnson, Thompson, G. Hall. FOURTH ROW: Walters, Burns, Asmann, Luckfield, Evans, Nemser, Lindsay, Bouska, Schroers, Lolley. FIFTH ROW: T. Greene, Hanna, Kennedy, S. Zuercher, Reid, Bixler, NlcBurney, Null, Warren, Oliver. LAST ROW: Golden, Jerry Ivie, Hutchins, Smith, A. Hall, Benz, Elliott, Yockey, Woodside, LaFollette, Aungst, Nleador, D. Green, Burlingame. OFFICERS KEITH SMITH Regent ROBERT KIPP Vice Regent WILLIAM GARTUNG GLEN BEAUCHAMP ACTIVES E. J'. Allison Glen Beauchamp Alva Caster Charles Craig Graham Frevert William Gartung Lawrence Heinrich Vernon Johnson Robert Kipp Frank Lindemuth Donald Lloyd Scribe Treasurer , Q fig a I A -' mil f! cw A , X Theta Tau Theta Tau was founded as a national professional engineering fra- ternity in 190114 at the University of Minnesota. Zeta chapter, estab- lished in 1912, is one of 25. Five members-Bill Gartung, Bob Kipp, Bob Pope, Keith Smith, and Bill Stinson-are in SachemWCircle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Theta Tau is represented by nine members In- Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, among whom are the president, Bill Stinson, the corresponding secretary, Bill Gartung, and the treasurer, Bob Pope. Three are in Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, including the vice president, Bob Kipp. Graham Frevert is Corresponding Secretary of Pi Tau Sigma. Theta Tau is also represented by members of Eta Eta Kappa, Tau Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and Phi Mu Alpha. one hundred sixty src Thomas Oliver Robert Pope Bill Rae William Richey Gene Rogers Marion Scholes Keith Smith William Stinson BOTTOM ROW: Engle, Rogers, Allen, Craig, Vernon, Holyfield. SECOND ROW: Rae, Lloyd, Beauchamp, Smith, Kipp, Oliver, Frevert. THIRD ROW: Hein rich, Simmons, Boggs, Francis, Johnson, Stinson. TOP ROW: Collins, Foster, Allison, Caster, Bannon, Pope, Dougherty. PLEDGES Wendell Allen Don Bannon Richard Boggs Richard Collins Harold Dougherty J oe Engle Glenn Foster Truman Francis George Holyfield Jimmy Simmons Dennis Vernon nne hundred sixty-five ,F ,,,, ,N ,,T. ,p,,w,,, Tau Kappa Epsilon Nair' 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded at lllinois Wesleyan University in 1889, has 94- active chapters. Alpha Phi chapter was established in 1941. The Tekes started their social year by entertaining with dinner and dessert dances. They have also given an informal Speakeasy Party, a pledge party, and the traditional Red Carnation Ball. Members in honorary fraternities are ,lim Martin, Sachem, Joe Russell, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, and Tau Beta Pi, Don Creighton, Pi Tau Sigma and Sigma Tau, and Ralph Brock, Phi Beta Kappa. Well known on the Hill are Bob Dring, business manager for the UDK, Al Gorsky, cheerleader, J im Martin and Bill Hawkey, ASC, and Bon Kull, fayhawker and Sour Owl staffs. ACTIVES Al Armstrong Ralph Brock Frank Byam Don Conard Marvin Converse Don Creighton Don Curry Jack Crowley Lee Douglas Bob Dring Homer Evans Bill Fair Don Gaddis Al Gorsky Bruce Greene George Harper George Howell Don Kimbrough Bob Kobler Ron Kull Don Landes Neil Lilley Tom Lovitt .lim Martin Lynn McDougal Don Menchetti Ken Miller Art Nease Joe Russell Dallas Schulte Shelby Schulte Dick Sjoberg Gene Shumway Stan Spencer Bob Staples Bill Todd Kempel Wilhelmsen PLEDGES Herb Beauchamp Dick Beilbarz Don Bersuch Ken Chandley OFFICERS BOB DRING President BILL TODD Vice President JOE RUSSELL Secretary DALLAS SCHULTE Treasurer Frank Chesky Bill Cowdrey .lack Fisher Dick Fritz Bill Hawkey Frank Hawkins Corydon Ireland Marvin Kinnett Dick Knowles J im Lee Al Long Ed Lynn Don Macaulay Hugh Mann Neil Wathen .less Wheeler BOTTOM ROW: Long, Staples, Macaulay, Lilley, Landes, Ireland, Greene. SECOND ROW: Sjoberg, Shumwhay, Todd, Dring, Kull, D. Schulte, S. Schulte, Spencer, Douglass. THIRD ROW: Fritz, Beauchamp, Armstrong, Evans, Hawkey, Byam, Creighton, Nlartm, Fair, lVllller. FOURTH ROW: Wathen, Harper, Hawkins, Fisher, Nease, Bersuch, Kobler, Chandley, Conard. FIFTH ROW: lVlann, Beilharz, Lynn, McDougal, Wheeler, Cowdrey, Chesky, Knowles, Lee, Kinnett. ,,.-v OFFICERS KENNETH PRIAULX President BILL PEARN Vice President RICHARD MILLIIQAN Secretary GENE UNRUH Treasurer RESIDENTS. Lyle Anderson Neal Anderson Richard Backman Melvin Biggart Bill Brinigar Dean Cole Alan Coxen . Erwin David Howared Dunnington Calvin Engelmann FIRST ROW: Englert, Munson, Perry, Backman, Ying, Biggart, Stewart, Kirsch. SECOND ROW: Brinigar, Logan, Werries, Millikan, Du Wayne Englert Bill Foster Monte Gass Jim Gleason Ralph Hite Wallace .Torn Loy Kirkpatrick J ack Kirsch Dick Logan John Maier George McCune Bob Megredy Dean Melkus Dick Millikan Battenfeld Hall Battenfeld was built and presented to Kansas University in 1940 by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, as a memorial to their son, John Curry Battenfeld. Battenfeld men have maintained a high scholastic record. The annual Christmas dinner dance and traditional Gay Nineties Party in the spring are social highlights. This year Batten- feld welcomed its newest foreign student, Nick Wrede, from Ger- many. Prominent Battenfeld members are Dean Werries, treasurer of ASC and member of Sachemg Lyle Anderson, Business School representative to ASC, Dean Cole, president of Ku Ku Clubg Erwin David, president of International Club, Neal Anderson of Owl Society, Melvin Reuber, vice president of ISA, Gene Rogers of the SUA Board, and Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of Campus Chest and member of the Student Court. David Mohilner Charles Munson Marvin Murphy John Newton Hillary Oden Bill Pearn J im Perkins John Perry Kenneth Priaulx Paul Pyeatte Roland Reichart Melvin Reuber Harold Rinier Mrs. Hashinger, Unruh, Rogers, Hite. THIRD ROW: Rinier, Ross, Gleason, Megredy, Pyeatte, Newton, Cole, Jorn, Sammons, Stewart, Reichart FOURTH ROW: Nlelkus, Sorem, Anderson, Perkins, Shank, Anderson, IVlcCune, Rinier, David, Waimsley. FIFTH ROW: Schroff, Murphy, Kirkpatrick, Terry Ma er Engelmann, Dunnington, Re-uber, Gass, Foster. Davis Ross Ronald Sammons Charles Schroff Gene Shank Jim Sorem Robert Stewart Donald Stewart Robert Terry Gene Unruh Joe Walmsley Dean Werries Alvaro Wllle Nick Wrede Gene Rogers ' Thomas Ying Miss Nelils Praulx Triangle ,Ol 4' 1 :.n.'q.y ia., ,rs 's,'. A . it-J' Yin... . , tl : w. Triangle fraternity, founded in 1907 at the University of Illinois, is the only national social fraternity for engineers and architects and has 17 chapters at leading universities. The Kansas chapter was founded in 1927. Highlights of Triangle's social events are the Halloween Party, Winter Formal, St. Pat's Party, and the Spring Formal. Triangle is represented in campus activities by Dean Barrett, All Student Council, Engineering Council, and the Kansas Engineer, Dan Wilson, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, Frank Thorn, vice presi- dent of Sigma Tau, corresponding secretary of AlChE, Engineering Council, ACS, and Alpha Chi Sigma, John Hilburn, Sigma Tau and Eta Eta Kappa, Lee Bullock, Doyle Miller, Jerry Nelso11, and Ken Philo, members of Sigma Tau, and Robert Happy, recording secre- tary of ASME. OFFICERS DANNY WILSON President WILLIAM FUNKHOUSER Vice President JOHN HILBURN Secretary CHARLES HAWKINSON Treasurer ACTIVES Dean Barrett Clifford Beck David Bell Duane Benton John Buford Lee Bullock John Carey William Funkhouser Roscoe Graham Robert Happy John Hamilton Kenneth Harris Charles Hawkinson John Hilburn Norman J unod Omer Lamborn John MacCormack Kenneth Merrill Doyle Miller Jerry Nelson William Park Kenneth Philo George Plant Marion Roesler Corwin Sterrett Frank Thorn Lilburn Tice Rafael Villasenor Marc Williams Bryan Wilson Danny Wilson Norman Wilson PLEDGES Thomas Boden Harold Conner John Grauberger John Hengen Duane Hubbard James Marshall Harold McConnell John Mehnert Gene Montgomery Vernon Schrag Gary Walker Michel Wells FIRST ROW: Conner, Buford, Barrett, Junod, Walker, Benton, Williams. SECOND ROW: Montgomery, IVlerrill, Graham, Funkhouser, D. Wilson, Hilburn, Carey, Hawkinson, Nliller. THIRD ROW: Happy, Tice, Bell, N. Wilson, Thorn, Park, lvlehnert, Lamborn, Grauberger, Schrag. FOURTH ROW: Plant, Beck, Bullock, Harris, MacCormack, Nlarshall, Boden, B. Wilson, Nelson. FIFTH ROW: McConnell, Philo, Roesler, Hubbard, Hamilton, Villasenor, Wells, Hengen. 'fyfi cya:--gjwf f fg,,.. , V, J vz,.f,,41 ,, ,,,?,, ,.,, f A f 5-ya y, 1, C . 544 W:,, X, , sm-MN ff mm Sel f lx, nf 5, rr fr fs' ,Z one hundred seventy ...M F if as M '7 rr... Y K, itfinfnrw hr Biikxllf Z it mga! mm LESS: Q if 5 U3 Fl' co 'U 5' cn 5 CD 5 5 I 99 Iii i A if'-i'-2 -, s , ,' A -. -, ,f H ' lf 3 A -ifliii' 'sf .f E , V'4,, lff V 'nr fi ws-' ,. f, - if fr , ,Ulf . A ' A 'Z' f' fig. v 1 rr' 'rf f mi 5 A-31, f 1 , gl if if 't:s4'21ff . 4' . , fsif:.,l,.w.-,fr 4.37, fr ,f J MLM, S lyk 'M ,AV -I 4,5 ,V w fy, ggi: , i' -A ,nfffv , rf. ' 3 2 W! L f It rw fl ffifsfz. ar f L if ' :wifi 1 is-:TL .1 'if'-A 'Xl A 'fn .1575 UL. - ' ' ft' 'f 3 gg' M nr FV bg 7 W QLQJ' A L ,rr 1 . Lwiuiw ,A 74, .,,.. ,, l , i Q Aff? l x .xii .V :iw I L,g,,- ' , , 3.3. -..-liyxvf, ' .. ,: 4 55357141 , , . , . ' . Hr :Zi , .R L, N V. .,,, W. ., ,V,..l.6.,,.,.,. X ,f , X y f . A ., . 4 if f ' ' F CERS A - A OF I t Stephenson Hall is a gift of the late Lyle Stephenson of lCansas.C1,ty. RONALD RUTH President Until completion of the hall, temporary quarters are 1n RODIHSOH V WILLIAM HOFFMAN Vice President LEONARD DUROCHE Secretary Gymnasium Annex. The first outstanding social event of Stephenson Hall is the Harvest Moon Dance. Other proposed social functions includes housewarming and the Spring Formal. DONALD LovE Treasurer RESIDENTS Eugene Coltz ROSCI' MCCOY ' Norman Greer LCROY MCKeage Francis Abel Dale Fox Richard Mohler John Ayres Loyde Hales Donald lVIontg0me1'Y James Bass . John Hall RUBY Nichols William Bell Charles Burnett Keith Coffin Wallace Cox Robert Crump Walter Haskins Harlan Henderson William Hoffman Richard Honsucker William Johnson Dwight Patton Mark Pfenninger Ronald Roth William Simpson Robert Snow John Stewart John Daise Darrell Rhudy Rodney Davis Henrik Knudsen Joseph Struzzo Dale Dill Galen Kelly John Thomas Leonard Duroche Wendell Dutt William England Elmer Epler Raymond Gieseman Don Knedlik Dean Kopper Harry Latimer Bernard Lewis Donald Love Norman Toothaker Rodger Warren Ivan Watkins John Wilkinson Max Zent FIRST ROW: Struzzo, McKeage, Toothacker, Latimer, Nlohler, Snow, Patton, Wilkinson, Kelley. SECOND ROW: Davis, Duroche, Love, Rhudy, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Roth, Hoffman, Bass, Stewart, Hall. THIRD ROW: Goltz, Crump, Nlontgomery, Epler, Zent, Johnson, NlcCoy, Dalse, Bell, Hales, Ayres. FOURTH ROW: Abel, Kopper, Lewis, Greer, Dill, Watkins, Dutt, Burnett, Simpson, Hunsucker. LAST ROW: Warren, Knedlik, Haskins, Pfenninger, Knudsen, Coffin, Gieseman, Henderson, Thomas, Cox, Fox. Jolliffe Hall on e hundred sixty-nine Jolliffe Hall, established in January, 1942, was a gilt to the Uni- versity by the late O. J olliffe of Peabody, Kansas. Besides some fine intramural athletic teams, Jolliffe lists many campus big wheels. From Jolliffe come the president and one member of La Confrerie, honorary French society, two members of Beta Gamma Sigma, the Phi Beta Kappa of the School of Business, the President and one member of the Student Union board of directors, one member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, two members of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, seven members of the Glee Club, two members of Uni- versity Chorus, two members of the University Players, and two members of the KFKU Players. RESIDENTS Paul Arrowood Earl Blair Raymond Borden Richard Bowen Kenneth Bronson Clayton Comfort Larry Cooley Charles Costello Melvin Cox Richard Cummings Dennis Dahl Joseph Dennigan Martin Ellenberger J ack Folsom George Gummig Walter Haufler Charles Hawkins Dennis Henderson Jack Jevons Jay Johnston Larry Johnston Jack Kellison Donald Kerle Edward Kindley Wayne Knowles William Latimer OFFICERS CLoYcE WILEY President JOHN MANN Vice President WAYNE KNowLEs Secretary DENNIS HENDERSON Treasurer Gene Middleton David Olson James Parker William T. Patterson William W. Patterson Robert Peck Lowell Snyder Charles Sparks Jerry Speers Paul Staley Leonard Starr Lynn Stewart Charles Stubblefield Kenneth Timmerman David Urie Robert Denny Robert Lee . . Albert Duncan Marion Maderak CSOYCSVVYIICY Donald Edmonds John Mann 3 en H vol? Rex Ehling Donald McCoy usse 0 C FIRST ROW. Sparks Costello Ellenberger Snyder McCoy, Wilson, Johnson, Coaley, Olson, Ehling. SECOND ROW: Stubblefield, Cox, Henderson, Pat- terson, Mann, Wiley, Mrs' Althea Galloway, Arrowood, Knowles, Kerle, Yohe, Starr, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Reck, Parker, Latirnler, Jevcins, Dgincan, Kindley Speers Donnigan Urie Blair Cummings Gummig. LAST ROW: Tolsorn, DSHUGY, B0l'd6n, BYOUSOYL KCIUSOU, Mlddlffmfl, Da I, COW Off, OWQVL Timmerman, Hanfler, Edmonds, Stale l FRONT ROW: Westbrook, Browning, Bethany, Sarachek, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Kisling, Beydler, Frazier, Smith, Cain, Vacin, Delap. THIRD ROW: Beth, Seiwald, Griswold, Clifton, Scarlett, Pancake. FOURTH ROW: Beal, Wright, Holliman, Gilstrap, Stonestreet. igma Pi OFFICERS J IM SMITH President JOHN CAIN Vice President FRANK VACIN Secretary STAN FRAZIER Treasurer PLEDGES Kermit Beal Roger Beth Glenn Bethany Bill Beydler .Iohn Cain Gene Campbell Keith Clifton Bill Delap Bill Fitzsimmons Stan Frazier Jim Griswold Don Harelerode Harry Hunt Howard Kisling Bob Powers Don Seiwald Jim Smith ,lim Tolle Elmer Twente Frank Vacin John Wright Jim' Westbrook ACTIVES Clifton Browning Dick Gilstrap Neil Holliman Warren Pancake Dick Sarachek Jerry Scarlett Ron Simmons Arlie Stonestreet Looks like dance-time f01'M31'- garet Short, ,lim Weber, Bar- bara Baker and Jerry Lewis. one hundred seventy-two lt's that chit-chat bed-time hour at the Theta house. one hundred seventy-one Sterling liver Hall Sterling Hall and Oliver Hall, established separately in 1949, were reorganized as Sterling Oliver Scholarship Hall in September, 1950. This year, between semesters, the residents are expecting to move into Pearson Hall, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson of Corsicana, Texas. Last semester Sterling Oliver'Hall had the highest grade average oi the men's organized houses. Among Sterling Oliver Wheels were Don Horttor, president of the Student Religious Council and Secretary of the Ku Ku'sg Hill Hampton, president of Menis Inter Dorm Council, Lewis Clum, business manager of ISA., Dale Moore and Rodger Vaughan, who appeared in several productions on the Hill, Stephen Rench, varsity debaterg six members of the Uni- versity Band, eight members of ISA., four Ku Ku's, four Froshawks, and members of several professional fraternities. . ,rw f .f RESIDENTS William Doyle Dale Moore Richard Anderson A. G. Arnold Kurt Asamer Levi Barnes William Behrman Wayne Blount Dale Bowers Darrell Brown Keith Carter Fred Chen Eldon Clark Lewis Clum Bob Damkroger James Detter Bob Detwiler William Farrar Gregory Fisk George Fosmire Bill Hampton Eddie Harsch LeRoy Herold Jon Holman Donald Horttor Bob Lamb Dick Lamerson James Lavery Bob Leib Bob Longstaff James Lovett Paul Lyda Veryl Mayberry Bob McDonald James Mitchell Dick Myers Alan Nannings Sherman Nichols J ack Pickering Jack Prather Kenneth Reed Stephen Rench Jean Richter J. W. Ruddell Charles Schafer Tom Schoech .' 4 fr fi' . f' I . N WX YS fi Urn, ,S F Ely Shranner OFFICERS Wilford Strain I Jay Templin STEPHEN BENCH President Roger Vaghin Bois LAMB Vice President lligiim-aflllage er BILL DOYLE Secretary Otto Wullschleger LEWIS CLUM Treasurer FIRST ROW: Brown Arnold Harsch, Vaughn, Damkroger, lVloore, Horttor, Lovett. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Ruddeil, Pickering, Lamb, Blount, Rench, C t r Clum Do le Fosmire. THIRD ROW: Detter, Shoeck, Farrar, Hampton, Fisk, Chen, Prather, Bowers, Detwiler, Strain, NlcDonald. FOURTH ROW: ar e , , y , Nanninga Reed Shrauner, Clark, Schafer, Asamer, Walker, Herold, Leib, Richter, Barnes. LAST ROW: Wallace, Longstaff, Lavery, Holman, Mitchell, Anderson, lvlayberry, lVlyers, Lamerson, Lyda, Templin. l x Cook, Katheryn 138 Cool, Margaret 124 Cooley, Jerry 162 Cooley, Larry 169 Coolidge, Dick 162 Coolidge, Nancy 126 Cooli dge, Tom 162 Coombs, Fred 148 Cooper, Mary 137 Cope, Beverly 139 Copp le, Justin 149 Corbett, George K. 158 Cordell, Dave 161 Corder, Patty 139 Corm Corm an, Gary 149 ode, T. 151 Cortner, Carolyn 138 Corwin, Rusty 154 Costello, Bob 154 Costello, Charles 169 Courtney, Carroll 130 Courtright, Bill 164 Cowa Cowd Cox, ns, Margaret 104 ry, Bill 163 Hugh 163 Cox, James 146 Cox, Joe 150 Cox, John 147 Cox, Joyce 127 Cox, Cox Kenneth 151,159 Melvin 169 Cox: Twyla Sue 123 Cox, Wallace Franklin 170 Cox, William 152 Cox, Virginia 127 Coxen, Alan 168 Crahan, Tom 147 Craig, Charles R. 166 Craig, Nancy 127 Craig, Owen 161 Crain, W. 151 Cramm, Russell 159 Crane, Citty 132 Crawford, Betty 129 Crawford, Charlie 154 Crawford, John 164 Cregor, Avie 127 Creighton, Don 165 Crews, Bill 162 Crews, Jackie 123 Crews, Mary 132 Critser, Carolyn 130 Crittendon, Todd 158 Crom ack, Donna Lee 138 Crosby, Marianne 131 Crosier, Caroline 136 Crowley, Jack 165 Crum, Mary 128 Crum p, Robert 170 Culbertson, Bobbe Jean 138 Culver, Joe 147 Cummings, Dick 146 Cummings, Richard 169 Cummins, Dida 138 Cunningham, Bill 147 Curry, Don 165 Curtis, Bill 164 Curtr ight, Gale 143 Cusic, Pat 136 Cuthbertson, Ann 131 Czinc zoll, Mary 136 DACEY, MICHAEL 158 Dade, Ernest 150 Dahl, Dennis 169 Daise, John 170 Dalton, Ben 154 Dalzell, Art Dam, Kenneth 154, 185 Damkroger, Bob 171 Danforth, Nancy 124 Dangerfield, Phil 164 Daniels, George 140 Daniels, Robert M. 152 Davis, Woody 154 Darby, Frank 156 Dare, Bob 144 Darnell, Dale 144 Daugherty, Bill 157 Daugherty, Mary Lou 127 Davenport, Bill 142 Davenport, Larry 148 David, Erwin 149, 168 Davidson, Dorothy 138 Davidson, Ken 148. 182 Davidson, Norma 135 Davidson, Sally 136 Davis Davis ,Cosette 138 ,Dave 161 Davis, Donna 134 Davis, Gary 147 Davis, Glen E. 142 Davis, Hazel 139 Davis, Jane 138 Davis, Patricia 133 Davis Davis Davis Davis , Richard Eldon 152 , Robert L. 142 , Rodney 170 , Wayne 162 Dawson, Jerry 161 Dawson, Ilo 139 Dawson, Jean 134 Deacon Winston 143 Dean, Delores 130 Dearduff, Janet 135 one hundred seventy-four De Bcy, Curtis 150 Decker, Delores 126 Decker, Donald 159 Deem, Ailie 139 Dehlinger,Ernestine 134 Delap, Bill 172 Dellett, Kenneth 159 Delphiu, Jim 155 Deniston, Shirley, 129, 180 Denman, Holt 160 Denman, Jean 131 Dennen, Nancy 122 Denney, Wanda 128 Denning, Nanna Lou 124 Dennis, Liz 138 Denny, Jean 132 Denny, P. M. 104, 151 Denny, Robert 104, 169 DeMeritt, Darlene 134 Derlin, Jim 147 Derrington, Doris 139 Detter, James 171 Detwiler, Bob 171 Deschner, Mary Ann 131 DeVall, June 127 De Vry, Bill 161 Dexter, Leonard 158 Dibble, Dan 162 Dick, Charles 140 Dickensheets, Robert 143 Dickinson, Bill 143 Dickson, Betty 132 Dicus, Jack 153 Diefendorf, Warren 147 Dierking, Georgia Lee 138 Dill, Dave 170 Dilts, Mary Ann 124 Dittmer, Lee 148 Ditzen, Allen 162 Dixon, Mary 137 Dockhorn, Charles 153 Docking, Dick 144 Dodge, Dale 164 Dohi, Patil 159 Dohnor, Mrs. Astrid Dola, Bob 164 Dolson, Dolores 125 Donnell, James 159 Donnelly, Andy 120 Donnogan, Joseph 169 Donovan, Barbara 123 Dorsch, Gill 161 Dostie, Cameron 140 Dougherty, Chuck 148 Dougherty, John 154 Dougherty, Tom 159 Douglas, Larry 160 Douglas, Larry 154 Douglas, Lee 165 Dowd, Dana 160 Doyle, William 171 Drake, Georgia Ann 130 Drake, Rosanne 139 Dressler, Jack 162 Dring, Bob 165 Driver, Joyce 123 Dryden, Jack 146 Dunwoodie, Duane 149 Dubach, Ken 154 Dubach, Marilyn 131 Duffy, James H. 152 Duggan, Lee 161 Duncan, Albert 169 Duncan, Bob 155 Duncan, James 143 Dale 157 Dunlap, Dunmire, Fred 156 Dunmire, Jane 122 Dunn, Barbara 123 Dunne, Bob 144 Dunnington, Howard 168 Duphorne, Ronald 140 Duroche, Leonard 170 Duroni, Charles 162 Dutt,Wcndell 170 Duvall, Leland 158 Dye, Everett 154 Dye, Hubert 148 Dyerly, Rod 153 Dyerson, Clyde 164 Dyerson, Linda 119 EARLYWINE, GEORGIANNE 128 Easton, Bill 115 Eaton, John 153 Edmonds, Donald 169 Edwards, Dave 142 Edwards, Dolores 138 Edwards, Donald 145 Eflin, Dick 104, 162 Egle, Joe 155 lihling, Rex 159, 169 Ehmke, Bryce 143 Ehrlich, Ken 164 Eisenbise, Warner 156 Elbel, Joann 126 Ellenberger, Martin 169 Ellis, Don 161 Ellis, Harvey 159 Elliott, Pat 129,180 Elliott, Pudley 163 Elliot, Robert 159 Elliot, Robert 143 Ellison, Claude 145 Elvig, Jack 144 Embree, Jean 129 Embree, Max 147 Emery, Frank 148 Emick, Joyce 130 Emrich, George 162 Enclacott, Don 144 Endacott, Grace 128 Endacott, Jim 162 England, Betty 136 England, Virginia 136 England, William 170 Engle, Joe 102 Englert, Du Wayne 168 Englemann, Calvin 168 English, Stamey 159 Enoch, Bill 144 Enos, Emily 135 Ensign, Claire 129 Epler, Elmer 170 Erickson, Dick 147 Erickson, Ne Alda 134 Errebo, Marge 128 Esch, Jeanne 136 Esther, John R. 142 Etherington, Richard E. 102, 142 Evans, Homer 165 Evans, Robert J. 120, 142 Evans, Ronald 163 Everett, Mary Ann 138 Ewell, Charlene 128 Ewy, Gene 152, 157 Ewy, Gordon 157 Exter, Frank G. 149 Eylar, Ann 135 FAERBER, JACK 156 Fair, Dick 165 Falletta, Norma Lou 125 Fanestill, Daryll 153 Farha, Al 146 Farney, Bill 115, 162 Farrar, William 171 Fayette, Gilbert, Jr. 157 Fee, Frank 162 Fee, Jim 153 Feller, Don 110, 154 Fenity, Doug 164 Fenton, Robert 159 Ferguson, Royce 140 Ferguson, Ward 161 Ferrell, Larry 158 Fetlow, Sondra 139 Feuerborn, Eloise 135 Field, Richard A. 152 Fifield, John 153 Findley, Barbara 123 Fink, Joan 138 Fink, Joe 113, 147 Finkemeir, Theodore C. 158 Firth, William G. 158 Fisher, David 145 Fisher, Jack 165 Fischer, Jeaneene 131 Fischer, Joanne 139 Fisher, Margie 130 Fisk, Charlie 154, 180 Fisk, Gregory 171 Fisk, Lois 125 Fiske, Terry 148 Fiss, Galen 119, 162 Fitzgerald, Jeanne 137 Fitzgerald, Larry 158 Fitzpatrick, Sharon 122 Fitzsimmons, Bill 172 Flood, Harriet 133 Florian, Barbara 132 Floyd, Jane 132 Floyd, Jim 144 Flynn, Georgianne 122 Folck, Richard 148 Follett, Margaret 139 Folsom, Jack 169 Foltz, Diane 125 Fordham, Barbara 128 Fordyce, Joan 129 Fore, Paul 151 Foree, Jerry 160 Foreman, John 157 Foreman, Mary Ann 122 Forney, Sue 130 Forsythe, Bob 153 Fosmire, George 159, 171 Foster, Bill 168 Foster, Dick 150 Fotopoulos, Gene 156 Fotopoulos, Paul Fotopoulos, Pete Fountain, Robert 159 Fowler, Jim 147 Fox, Dale 170 Fox, Dan 147 Francis, Jim 144 140 120 Francisco, Clarence B. 152 Franklin, Don 144 Fraser, George 151 Frasier, Buzz 163 Frazier, Stan 172 Freebug, Ed 144 Freeman, Sally 122 Freiburger, John 144 Frevert, Graham C. 166 Friesen, Joyce 122. 178 Frieze, Clarence 164 Frisbie, Dean 147 Fritz, Dick 165 Frizzell, Bill 154 Frogue, Madeline 125 Frost, Jack 153 Fruhling, Madelon 134 Fuller, Bob 150 Fuller, Harry 158 Fuller, Mary Lou 125 Fullerton, Corilee 120, 129 Fulton, Bob 161 Funkhouser, William 167 GADDIS, DON 165 Galliart, Bob 153 Gallin, Don 190 Galloway, Ann 128 Galloway, Carole 128 Gallup, Charles 146 Gamble, Dick 104, 162 Gambler, Marlen 161 Gamer, Greg 148 Gamlin, Dick 156 Garberich, Barbara 136 Gard, Howard Elliot 152 Gardenhire, Pat 106, 128 Garlock, William 151 Garnand, Dick 140 Garney, Charles 162 Garr, James R. 158 Garrett, Gerald 154 Garrett, J. 151 Garrett, Pat 128 Garrity, Bob 146 Gartung, William S. 166 Garvin, Louise 138 Garvin, Patrick 143 Gaskell, Dina 135 Gass, Monte 168 Gates, Donald 146 Gauret, Brooks 156 Geir, Ken 157 Geis, John P. 149 Gench, Rosemary 126 George, Don 148 George, Jim 155 George, Myron Don 152 Gerber, Dorothy 135 Gerling, Hank 161 Geyer, Shirley 128 Gianakon, Catherine 134 Gibbs, Bill 162 Giddings, Lucy 135 Gieseman, Raymond 170 Gilchrist, Elaine 127 Gilchrist, Nancy 104, 130 Gill, Doug 161 Gill, Nancy 123 Gillam, Charles 150 Gillespie, Pattie 120, 126 Gillespie, Van 154 Gillett, James 142 Gillis, Mary 124 Gilkey, Richard L. 152 Gilman, Mark 148 Gilstrap, Dick 172 Gilstrap, Peggy 138 Gish, Larry 153 Gish, Merlin 143 Gish, Wesley 161 Glasco, Dean 104, 164 Glasko, Don G. 152 Glass, James B. 140 Glass, Norma 136 Gleason, Jim 168 Glenn, Jack 161 Glenn, Nancy 123 Glenn, Sally 122 Glick, Jack 160 Glover, Bobbie 120, 127 Glover, Pat 127 Godding, Loraine 126 Godwin, La Vonne 136 Godwin, Marjorie 135 Godwin, Phillip 159 Goick, Cynthia 129 Golden, John 163 Goldenberg, Charles 143 Goltz, Gene 170 Gonner, Harold 167 Gooch, Emalene 123 Goodbary, Jacqueline 137 Gooding, Jack 103 Goodjohn, Joanne 130 Goodman, John 143 Goodseal, Wilbur 145 Goodwin, Lynn 161 Gordon, George 144 Gordon, Paul 154 Garsky, Al 165 Gottesman, Sidney 141 Gould, Don 147 Gowans, Margaret 122 Grady, Pat 128 Graham, Lynn 132 Graharn, Roscoe 167 Graharn, Sutton 154 Granberg, Gayle 136 Grandle, Harv 118, 144 Grauberger, David 167 Graves, Jim 104, 156 Gray, Orinne 139 Gray, Phyllis 122 Gray, Shirley 122 Greef, Joan 129 Greeley, John 155 Green, Barry 143 Green, Bruce 165 Green, Don 163 Green, Lawrence 145 Green, Pat 156 Greene, Greene, Barclay 146 Thomas 163 Greenleaf, Harold 144 Greenwood, John 146 Greer, Darlene 137 Greer, Keiver 150 Greer, Norman 170 Greiser, Grey, Ji Gribbs, John 156 m 160 Bill 162 Griener, Larry 153 Griffen, John 163 Griffith. Phyllis 128 Grimes, Grimes, Grimes, Grimm, Bob 156 Dave 156 .lim 161 Clark 147 Griswold, Jim 102, 172 Griswold, Ray 102 Groe, Joanne 126 Groendyke, Hugh 161 Grogger, Dean 154 Groggs, Kenneth 145 Grosjean, Sue ,132 Gross, Nancy 129 Groth, Bob 159 Grove, Allie Kay 136 Grover, Charles 162 Grovier, Jayne 118, 132 Grow, Craig 157 Gruendel, Richard A. 152 Grutzmacher, Kirke 146 Guess, Paul 147 Guibor, Gulick, Milferd 146 Margaret 134 Gummig, George 169 Curley, Guy, El .lim 154 eanor 139 HAASE, NORMA 123 Haber, Carla 124 Hackmaster, Jane 127 Hackney, Dick 144 Hadel, Bill 118, 155 Hadley, Bob 162 Hagar, David 104 Haggard, Frank 156 Hahn, Phil 163 Haines, Chester 143 Hair, Walter W. 152 Hale, Dick 157 Hales, Loyde 170 Hall, Al 163 Hall, Ben 144 Hall, Bill 162 Hall, Ed 120, 155 Hall, Gene 148, 163 Hall, Jack 147 Hall, John 170 Halliday, Bob 120, 155 Hallman, Stan 148 Hallman, Vic 148 Halpin, Ed 155 Hamilton, Bob 148 Hamilton, Gordon 154 Hamilton, John 167 Hamm, Maurice 149 Hammer, Gary 140 Hammig, Jack 147 Hammo Hammo nd, Benjamin 145 nd, Gilbert 146 Hampton, Bill 171 Hampton, Nancy 130 Handley, James M. 152 Handrahan, John 145 Hands, Hollis 159 Hanlon, Teresa 138 Hanna, Jane 122 Hanna, Joseph 163 Hannah, Jerry 150 Hannebaum, Bill 147 Hansen, Herstin 122 Hansen, Mary 135 Hanson , Bob 150 Hanson, Marilyn 123 Hanson, Nick 156 Hantla, Happy, Harada, Bob 110, 157 Robert 167 Mujeko 137 Harbordt, Carolyn 130 Harcler Harder, Hardin, ode, Don 172 Mary Jane 134 Marilyn 128 Hardman, Mary Lew 126 Hardy, Dave 148 Hardy, Jay 144 Hardyke, John 161 Haren, Todd 162 Hargis, R. 151 Harjo, William J. 158 Harlan, Doug 157 Harms, Ann 131 Harms, Esther 137 Harner, David A. 142 Harper, George 165 Harper, Gertha 139 Harper, Harold 163 Harper, Jack 159 Harper, Ken 153 The New Jayhawker Index ABEL, FRANCIS 170 Abercrombie, Ruth 122 Ackerman, Ray 155 Adams, Hap 162 Adams, Sally 138 Adamson, Dolores 133 Aiken, Carol 122 Aikens, Emanuel 143 Ainsworth, Ann 131 Akers, Clark 151 Aki, Violet 134 Alberts, Jerry 164 Albright, Marjorie 133 Alburty, W. 151 Alexander, Earle 161 Alexander, John 155 Alexander, Walker 164 Alford, Mrs. 130 Almon, Jean 132 BACCHUS, NELSON 159 Bachus, Nelson 140 Backman, Richard 168 Badgely, Bob 158 Badgwell, Dixie 136 Bagby, Susan 131 Bahn, Arthur 141 Bailey, Marilyn 129 Bailey, Nella 119, 129 Bailey, Reed 147 Bailey, Shirley 128 Baird, Frances 134 Baird, Lee 148 Baker, Barbara 132 Baker, Channing, Jr. 146 Baker, David 160 Baker, Jane 130 Baker, Kay 136 Baldwin, Lawrence 140 Allen, Barbara 127 Allen, Janet 129 Allen, Jim 161 Allen, John 146 Allen, Joh n 159 Allen, Lucille 131 Allison, C. J. 166 Allison, Margaret 139 Allvine, Jane 103, 132 Attenhernd, Elvin 159 Altman, Dick 144 Altman, Wally 144 Alyea, James 159 Ambler, Carl 156 Anders, Bill 14-3 Anderson, Bob 147 Anderson, Dale 159 Anderson, Don 151 Anderson, Helen 126 Anderson, Jean 128 Anderson, Jim 150 Anderson, Joan 129 Anderson, JoAnn 102, 120 Anderson, John 150 Anderson, Lyle 168 Anderson, Nancy 130 Anderson, Neal 168 Anderson, Phil 161 Anderson, Richard 171 Anderson Wanda Jean 138 Angos, Nick 153 Angst, Arden 131 Ankram, Georgeann 131 Andreas, Warren 150 Andreen, Mayo 161 Ankerholz, DeNean Applegate, Francis R. 152 Appling, Charles 153 Armentrout, Suzanne 120, 126 Armsby, Carolyn 131 Armstrong, Al 146 Armstrong, Al 165 Armstrong, Jerry 150 Armstrong, Lorrimer 103, 148 Baldwin, Sue 127 Ball, Bob 153 Ball, Mahlon 162 Ball, Naurese 138 Balloun, Gene 163 Bangs, Charles 154 Banks, Joanne 119, 125 Banks, Robert 159 Bankwitz, Karin 139 Barber, John 156 Barber, Virginia 134 Barbera, Ted 160 Barcafer, Ward 156 Barley, John 146 Barling, Doug 147 Barnes, Jano 102, 130 Barnes, Levi 171 Barnhardt, Beverly 135 Barr, Jack 154 Barr, Margaret 102, 128 Barr, Marilyn 128 Barrett, Dean 167 Barron, Dan 161 Barron, Jim 143 Barrow, Jim 144 Barsby, Iris 122 Bartholow, Paul 154 Barton, Betty 132 Bars, James 170 Basye, Russell 149 Bauersfeld, Kathryn 123 Bayne, Elbert 104 Beal, Kermit 172 Beardsley, K. 151 Beauchamp, Glen T. 166 Beauchamp, Herb 165 Beck, Clifford 167 Beck, Kenneth 140 Beck, Wally 154 Becker, Bob 121 Becker, Dorothy 128 Beeder, John 161 Beers, Ray 153 Behrman, William 171 Armstrong, Ruth 123 Arnold, A. G. 171 Arnold, Charles 14-6 Arnold, Charlie 159 Arnold, Donna 129 Arnold, Jim 150 Arrowood, Paul 169 Beilharz, Richard 165 Bell, Barbara 127 Bell Bob 119 164 Belli David 167 Bell, Eleanor 129 Bell, Fred 161 Bell, Helen 139 Arst, Herbert 159 Arthur, James 143 Asamer, Kurt 171 Asbell, Marianne 129 Asbury, Robert 146 Ash, Walter 154 Ashcraft, Joriell 129 Ashley, James Robert 14-9 Ashley, John 154- Asher, Richard 159 Ashton, Sydney 130 Asmann, Robert 163 Astle, Dick 143 Athon 152 Atkins, Rozanne 136 Atkinson, Bill 151 Atteberry, Bob 157 Audas, Evelyn 139 Aungst, Don 163 Aurell, Patricia 139 Ausherman, Bob 119 Austin, Frank 151 Austin. Helene 139 Aylward, Pat 126 Aylward, Paul 143 Ayers, John 170 Bell, Hugh 144 Bell, Norman 14-9 Bell, William 170 Bello, Mary E. 139 Belzer, Dave 141 Bender, Cal 147 Berham, Alvin L. 142 Benjaminov, Benjamin S. Bennett, Joan 124 Benscheidt, Charles 164- Benson, John 144- Benton, Duane Benz, Bill 163 Beougher, Cleo 137 Beran, Marie 137 Berger, Burt 141 Bergsten, Harold F. 142 Beringer, Suzanne 126 Berry, Betty 127 Berry, Susan 138 Bersuch, Don 165 Beth, Roger 172 Bethany, Glen 172 Bether, Charles 151 Betz. George 144 Betz. Mary 136 152 Susie Kinlcead, INDEX EDITOR Bevscheidt, Charles 104 Beydler, Bill 172 Beyer, Phyllis 135 Bihens, Frances 139 Biberstein, Bill 151 Bickford, Kenneth E. 152 Biegart, John 153 Bigelow, Bruce 146 Biggart, Melvin 168 Bigham, Joyce 126 Billingsley, .lack 161 Bills, Dick 160 Bingaman, Joan 138 Bingham, Hal 159 Binjon, Kernie Ward 152 Bird, Ethlyn 138 Bird, Leo 157 - Birk, Raymond J. 142 Birkenbuel, Wally 144 Birner, Frederic 159 Birzer, Norma 137 Bisaha, Marty 155 Bittner, Norm 115 Beverly, Bishop 129 Buford, Bissell 153 Bitner, Norman 143 Bixler, Bud 163 Black, Charles 153 Black, Margaret 131 Black, Sara Lou 133 Blair, Bill 154 Blair, Earl 169 Blair, James 145 Blair, Sara 132 Blaker, Bill 162 Blanchard, Bob 144 Bland, Forest K. 149 Blanks, Patricia 124 Blaylock, Elaine 136 Blessing, Jim 162 Blickhan, Jim 155 Bloesch, Heidie 127 Bloom, Jack 141 Blosser, Marshall 146 Blount, Wayne 171 Bock, Jane 133 Boden, Tom 167 Bodenheimer, J. 151 Bodmer, Bernard Allen 152 Boese, Helena 125 Bogue, Jerry 111, 153 Boicourt, Willis 151 Bolas,Julia 136 Bolz, Julia 137 Bond, Bud 150 Bond, Janet 127 Bonecutter, Ann 128 Bonney, Gay 133 Borden, Raymond 169 Bordenstine, Allen 141 Boring, Dwight 164 Boring, Helen Bowden, Kent 142 Bowden, William J. 142 Bowclish, Barbara 122 Bowen, Dick 161 Bowen, Richard 169 Bower, Joyce 135 Bowers, Betsy 130 Bowers, Dale 171 Bowman, Bortina 130 Bossi, Maellen 124 Bouska, Don 163 Boyd, Gerald 151 Braden, Bob 143 1 Bradley, Norma 124 Bradshaw. Vinita 129 Bradstreet, Bob 150 Bradstreet, Don 104, 142 Brandeberry, Bob 111, 163 Brandmeyer, Robert Carl 152 Brannon, Tom 156 Brasel, Norman B. 158 Bray, Royce 149 Breckenridge, George 147 Breinholt, Margaret 135 Brent, Beverly 123 Brewer, Bob 158 Brewster, Jim 153 Breyfoglc, Louis 164 Bridge, Edmond 149 Brirligar, Bill 168 Brock, Ralph 165 Brody, Esther 138 Branson, Kenneth 169 Broody, Shirley 129 Brooks, Bill 143 Brooks, Virginia 134 , J Brose ohn 104, 143 Brown, Barbara 126 Brown, Bill 150 Brown, Bob 157 Brown, Darrell 171 Brown, Dorothy 126 Brown, Fred E. 152 Brown, Jac Brown, Joe Brown, John 162 Brown, Marjorie 139 Brown, Mary 128 k 153 160 Brown, Pat 128 Brown, Ruby Alice 135 Brown, Sidonie 132 Brown, Valeta 139 Browning, Clifton 172 Brownlee, Alden 144 Brownlee, Eldena 102, 138 Brownlee, Jerry 144 Brunson, Gene 145 Brust, Carl 153 Bryan, Alta Joyce 125 Buchanan, Hugh 153 Bucher, Dick 104, 164 Buck, Joyce 122 Buck, Louis A. 140 Buck, Wally 147 Buckholtz, Christine 138 Buckly, Judy 122, 178 Buehrer, Gary A. 158 Buford, John 167 Buie, Bruce Richard 152 Buie, Neill 154- Bull, Betty 129 Buller, Ken 150 Bullock, Lee 167 Bunger, Sally 126 Bunten, Bill 154 Bunten, John 154 Burbank, Emmalou 137 Butch, Charles L. 142 Burdick, Barbara 126 Burdick, Trudy 125 Burge, Tom 153 Burge, Sunny 153 Burgess, James 140 Burkman, Reuben 159 Burnett, Charles 170 Burnham, Betty Lou 133 Burns, James 163 Burton, Lynn 118, 132 Busch, Sylvan 152 Bushey, Jackie 132 Button, Marilyn 127 Butts, Neda 135 Byam, Frank 165 Byrd, Jack 147 CAIN, JOHN 172 Calkins, Lee 125 Callabresi, Richard 145 Calvert, Bud 14-8 Calvert, Walt 160 Calvin, John 150 Cameron, Dick 161 Cameron, Joyce 124 Campbell, Al 161 Campbell, Carolyn 130 Campbell, Edward 158 Campbell, Gene 172 Campbell, Gene Dale 152 Campbell, Gene L. 142 Campbell, Jack 153 Campbell, Scott 149 Campbell, Shirley 134 Canady, Grant 157 Canary, Nancy 122 Canfield, Jacqueline 139 Capps, Hubert 14-0 Capps, Norman 154 Carey, John 167 Carey, Ken 154 Cirinder. Suzanne 134 Carle, Terry 153 Carlson, Stella 134 Carmean, Betty 130 Carothers, Judy 126 Carpenter. Bob 154 Carpenter, Jerry 156 Carre, Charlotte 128 Carrier, Clinton 140 Carter. Donna 120 Carrier. Dick 161 Carroll,,R. Leroy 142 Carter, Donna 129 Carter, Jeanne 133 Carter, Joan 128 Carter, Keith 171 Carter, Marvin 150 Carpenter, Roy 159 Carter, Susan 138 Carver, Ronald 146 Casebier. P. 164 Cassidy, Bob 153 Casteen, William 159 Castor, Alva M. 166 Cate, Tony 154 Cater, Nancy 127 Catlett, Jack 152 Cayot, Gene 140 Cazier, Joyce 123 Chalfont, Mike 153 Challiss, Tiffy 130 Chambers, Clarence 164 Chandley, Kenneth 165 Chaney, Bill 120, 151 Chappel, Murrell 120 Charles, Gene 156 Charles, Jess 151 Charles, Nan 124 Cheatam, Larry 154 Cheatham, Pat 128 Chen, Fred 171 Chesky, Frank 165 Chestnut, Dallas 150 Childs, Rich 143, 152 Chittenden, E. Jack 142 Chowers, Cl urby 145 Chowning, tl. C. 140, 159 Christensen Bob 148 Christian, Don 150 Christie, B ll 164 Christie, Jrhn 160 Christie, Jie 147 ' Church, Tcm 150 Clark, Chavin 160 Clark, Charles 159 Clark, Darlene 135 Clark, Eldcn 171 Clark, Jerry 154 Clark, Paul 142 Claunch, George 140 Clausscn, Jim 160 Clawson, Bob 104, 154 Cleavinger, Hal 144 Clem, Patricia 131 Click, Myron E. Clifton, Keith 172 Cline, Merle A. 152 Clinger, Betty 135 Clinton, Dale 159 Clough, Lois 133 Clum, Lewis 171 Clyma, Marian 138 Coble, Rollo J. 152 Coddington, Bob 162 Cody, Rosemary 126 Coffin, Keith 170 Coffman, Bing 150 Cohn, Dan 143 Cole, Dean 168 Cole, Howard 164 Cole, Jack 162 Cole, Mary 139 Cole, Walt 150 Collins, Betty 128 Collins, Dean Tracy 152 Collom, A. B. 143 Colvert, Walt 104 Comer, Ralph 159 Comfort, Clay 169 Comfort, D. 151 Comfort, Harold 151 Commons. Dolores 137 Compton, Joe 156 Comstock, Barbara 130 Conard, Don 165 Conklin, Stuart 162 Conley, David 143 Connor, Adele 127 Connor, Harold 167 Connor, Esther 139 Conrad, Clair 159 Conrad, Kay 130 Conway, Ann 129 Converse. Marvin 165 Converse, Val 152 Cook, A. C. 144- mze hundred seventy tluee l x Mans. Connie 122 Mausolf, Delores 123 Mayberry. Vcryl 171 Mayberry, George YY. 142 Mayer. Bob 154 Meader, Murray 163 Means, Pat 134 Mears.Jim 148 Meeker, Bruce 159, 163 Meeker, Don 146 Meeker. Ron 163 Megredy, Bob 168 Mehl, Bob 153 Mehnert. J011Il 167 Meils, Lois Ann 137 Meiners. John 155 Mein, Bob 161 Melkins, Dean 168 Menchetti, Don 165 Mendenhall, Roscoe 161 Mercer, Rich 156 Mercier, Larry 155 Merrill,Kenneth 167 Merrill,Max 153 Merriman, Betty 131 Merriman, Earl S. 158 Merz, Tony 150 Messick, Milton 164 Metz, Bonnie 120 Metz, Leland 146 Metz, Marilyn 133 Michale, George 148 Michaels, Jean 122 Michener, Bill 154 Middlekauff, Mary 128 Middleton, Gene 103, 169 Milbradt, Gene 149 Murray. Jim 155 Murray, Madison 145 Murray, Max 156 Murry, Haroldean 138 Myers, Dave 150 Myers, Dick 171 McBRIDE, JOHN 156 McBurncy, Alex 163 Mt-Call, Dick 148 McCall, Donna 125 McCall, Jack 162 McCallister, Ben 156 McCalmon, Lou 149 McCammon, Nancy 129 McCann, Bob 143 McClelland, Bill 142 McClelland, Joe 154 McClelland, Mary 127 McClenny, June 123 McClenny, Myron 150 McConnell, Doris 129 McConnell, Harold 167 McCormick. Eugene 159 McCormick, James 140 O'Brien, Larry 163 0'Brien, Steve 150 Ochs, Don 118 Ochs, Ben 150 O'Daniel, Georgia 139 O'Dell, Jean 149 O'Dell, Jerry 142 0'Dell. Jim 103 Oden, Hillary 168 Oglevi e, Tom 103 O'Keefe, Dick 143 Oliver, Carolyn 133 Oliver,Jay 163 Oliver, Julia 139 Oliver, Pat 130 Oliver, Tom W. 166 Olson. David 169 Olson, John E. 152, 157 Olson, Peggy 132 McCosh, Donna 126 McCoy. Donald 169 McCoy, Roger McCoy. Ted 144 McCune, George 168 McCullough, John 157 McDonald Bob 171 McDonald Dick 147 McDougal, Lynn 165 McDowell Hanna Mary 128 McEachen, Bill 150 McEachen, Dick 147 McEvers, Dick 144 O'Neill, Mary Anne 133 Opie, Glenn 153 Orcndorff, Barbara 125 Orlowske, Elaine 123 Ormond, Eleanor 139 Ornduff, Keith 157 0'Rourke, Jim 154 Orrence, Robert 143 Orthwein, Chuck 156 Osborn, Lynn 140 Osborn, Norv 148 Osborne, Rosalee 126 Ott, Jason 163 Owen, Phillip 151 Owen, Polly 129 PADGETT, GARY 156 Millar, Ken 165 Millard, John 161 Miller, Bob 160 Miller, Doyle 167 Miller, Eddie 153 Miller, George 159 Miller, Jock 144 Miller, Larry 162 Miller, Marian 133 Miller, Marilyn 123 Miller, Marilyn 137 115, 140 'VIiller, Roger 146 Morris, Millicent 128 Milligan, Alice 135 Millikan, Dick 168 Millison, Evelyn 136 Milne, Steve 157 Mischlich, Frank L. 142 Mitchell Mitchell, Dorothy 125 Mitchell, Elaine 139 Mitchell, James 171 Mitchell, Jeanne 131 Joanna 131 Mitchell, , Mary Lou 138 Mitchell, Kent 147 Mock, Norma 130 Maden, Phyllis 127 Moe, Bill 102 Mog, Marvin 120, 142 Mohilber, David 168 Mohler, Richard 170 Moir, Don 147 Montaleone, Joe 120, 164 Montgomery, Donald 170 Montgomery, Gene 167 Montgomery, Lou Ann 127 Moon, Charlie 148 Mooney, Mike 156 Moore. Al 148 Moore, Dale 171 Moore, Haven 133 Moore, .lack 162 Moore, Margaret 124 Moore, Mary Beth 133 Moore, Sam 162 Moorehead, Jim 164 Mordy, Dave 14-7 More, Marilyn 126 Morelock, Charles F. 142 Morley, P. K. 161 Morriman, Clark 164 Morris, Dick 148 Morris, Harold 146 Morris, Jack 162 Morrison, Donald Hay 152 Morrison, Janet 126 Morsbach, Nancy 132 Morton, Tom 154 Morton, Wilma 136 Mosby, Nan 130 Moses, Janice 131 Mosher, Don 157 Moxley, Dave 119, 162 Moyer, Sue 135 Mrkonic, George 113, 153 Mudloff, Don 156 Muehlebach, Marilyn 130 Mueller, Kay 135 Muir, Johnnie 127 Mulliken, Al 144 Munger, Nancy 127 Munns, Larry 143 Munson, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Charles 168 Ella Mae 139 Janis 130 Jerry 157 Marvin 168 Maurice L. 143 Tom 1114 one hundred seventy-six McFarland, Diane 125 McFarland, Janice 126 McFarland, Paula 127 McFarland, Phyllis 120, 125 McGilley, John W. 154 McGinnis, Jean 125 McGinty, Bill 162 McGuire, Tom 153 McGonigle, Dick 155 McIntosh, Holly 150 Mclrvin, Avis 134 McIvor, Keith 154 McKeagc, LeRoy 170 McKee, Cynthia 127 McKenney, George 148 McKerr1an, Sally 130 McLeroy, Bud, Jr. 146 McMillan, Mary Lynn 128 McMullen, Bob 157 McNabney, Pat 125 McNalley, Mike 144 McNeill, Neil 144 McNergney, Connie 135 McSpadden, Frank 160 McVay, Ann 126, 161 McVay, Bruce 147 McVay, Paula 134 NALLEY, VIRGINIA 127 Nangle, John C. 158 Nanninga, Alan 171 Nardyz, Carolyn 127 Nash, George 140, 159 Nason, Herb 143 Nease, Art 165 Neff, Carolyn 133 Neff, Sue 130 Neighbor, Nancy 130 Neihart, Jeannine 131, 185 Nellis, Jim 154 Nelson, Clara 128 Nelson. George 161 Nelson, Jerry 167 Nelson, Jim 162 Nelson, Leslie 159 Nemser, Frank, Jr. 163 Nesch, Barbara 126 Ness, Hugh 160 Neuer, Howard 123 Newby, Harry 164 Newman. Kay 131 Newman, Pat 155 Newton, John 168 Nichol, Marlene 127 Nichols, Edith 139 Nichols, Miles 147 Nichols, Riley 170 Nichols, Sherman D. 152, 171 Nicholson, Bill 158 Nicholson, Eldon 144- Nickalus, Dorothy Ann 138 Nickell, Joyce 129 Nininger. Engel S. 152 Nitz, Jim 148 Nixon, Dee 128 Noll, Ned R. 152 Nordstrom, Dick 148 Norris, Frank 163 North, Kathryn 125 Norton. George 143 Nottingham, Joan 139 Null, Eric 163 Nulton, Bill 144 OBENLAND, PAT KAY 124 Oberhelman, Jerry 143 0'Brien, Cynthia 127 Padgett, Janet 131 Painter, Ann 136 Palmer, Bill 161 Palmer, Dick 14-7 Palmer, Donna 137 Palmq uist, Keith 115 Pancake, Warren 172 Pankratz, Marty 156 Park, Albert L. 142 Park, Bill 167 Parker, James 169 Parker, Sharon 128 Parkhurst, R. 151 Parkinson, Dolores 135 Parkinson, Harlan 153 Patterson, William W. 1 Pattinson, John 140 Patton, Dwight 170 Payne, Bill 154 Payne, Robert Roy 152 Payne, Tom 106, 154 Peach Nancy 124 Pearn: Bill 168 Pearso Pearso n, Ardyce 138 n, John 146 Peck, Robert 169 Peete, Don 162 Pemberton, Lee 118, 147 Pendleton, Helen 132 Penfold, Dick 154 Penfold, Mary Lou 126 Penix, Ann 137 Perkins, Jim 168 Perkins, Nelson 161 Perkins, Sam 151 Perry, Carlos 143 Perry, Janice 123 Perry, Joanne 123 Perry, Jim 161 Pescka, Alan 153 Peterman, Charles 144 Peters, Kay 124 Peterson, Barbara 128 Peterson, Hans 146 Peterson, Marlene 134 Peterson, Neil 140 Petit, Cappy 131 Petin, Phil 156 Pfeffer, Janice 138 Pfenninger, Mark 170 Phillabaum, Donna 137 Anita 134 Phillipp, Phillips, Ben 151 Phillips, Elda Lou 133 Phillips, Innes 144 Phillips, James E. 142 Phillips, Jim A. 142 Phillips, Lee 144 Phillips, Louis 153 Philo, Kenneth 167 Piatt, Shirley 136, 190 Pickering, Jack 171 Picknell, Bob 150 Pierson, Ray 156 Pillar, Joan 131 Plant, George 167 Platter, Ben 153 Platter, Dave 153 Plummer, Suzanne 133 Poland, Joyce 138 Pollom, Marilyn 129 Pool, Marilyn 157 Poole, John 102 Poppe, Orville 150 Pope, Robert E. 166 Porter, Don 148 Porter, Jack 143 Porter, June 123 Porter, Margaret 139 52, 169 Potney, Jo Anne 129 Potts, Jim 154 Powell, Dick 157 Powell, Don 151 Powell, William R. 152 Powers, Bob 172 Powers, Louis Harry 152 Prather, Jack 171 Pratt, Tom 156 Pretz, Mary 138 Priaulx, Kenneth 168 Price, Ann 126 Price, Bill 161 Price, Bud 144 Price, Laura 125 Priest, Frank 153 Pringle, Don 150 Prochaska, Sam 157 Prosser, Frank 144 Prosser, John 144 Pruett, Paul Leon 152 Pulliam, Bill 153 Punkay, Armida 136 Pursley, Theron 143 Pusitz, Thelma 139 Pyeatte, Paul 168 OUINN, BARBARA 130 Quinn, Michael 155 Quinn, Sue 128 RAE, BILL E. 166 Ragon, Dean 177 Ralston, Jim 164 Randle, Jack E. 152 Rapport, Samuel 152 Rarick, Ronald 163 Ratch, Robert 140 Rathbun, Jake 162 Rathsack, Herb 150 Ratner, Tino 144 Ratzlaff, Maxine 123 Rausch, Marv 148 Rav, Jappy 134 Rawlings, Jane 136 Rawlings, Mary Elizabeth Rawline, Vergie 138 Ray, Harold 144 Ready, Rosemary 122 Ream, Mary 130 Reams, Shirley 133 Rebein, Robert 155 Record, Mary Jo 130 Recldoch, Pat 125 Reece, Kathryn 137 Reed, Bob 144 Reed, Kenneth 171 Reed, Marilyn 128 Reese, Nancy 131 Reich, Gil 154, 178 Reichart, Roland 168 Reid, Kenny 163 Reida, Vada 139 Reider, Don 140 Rein, Jack 154 Remark, Donald 155 Renich, Bill 156 Rench, Steve 171 Rengel, Marvin 156 Ressler, Dick 144 Rettig, Herb 164 Reuber, Melvin 168 Reid, Richard 155 Ricart, Hermis 123 Rice, Fred 162 Richards, Billie 133 Richardson, Evelyn 136 Richey, William G. 166 Richmond, Tom 161 Richter, Jean 171 Rickel, Walt 150 Rickers, Bernard 157 Rickey, Bob 103 Ricky, Thomas 142 Ridder, Tom 155 Riederer, John 154 Riley, Dave 156 Riley, Jim 103 Rinehart, Bill 147 Ringler, Marilyn 132 Rinier, Harold 168 Ristine, Joyce 129 Ritchie, Scott 153 Rivard, Mark 144 Rives, Margaret 133, 161 Rhudy, Darrell 170 Roark, Wendell 145 Roberts, Bud 156 Roberts, Kay 128 Roberts, Marilyn 123 Roberts, William 142 Robertson, Jay 146 Robertson, Jerry 161 Robertson, Jim 112, 161 Robertson, Roger 148 Robinson, Donald 159 Robinson, Oakie 138 1 Robinson, Mary Helen 135 Rodkey, Frank 147 Roesler, Marion 167 Roesler, Myra 127 Rogers, Gene 168 Rogers, Gene 1... 166 Rogers, Jack 154 Rogers, Kenneth 145 Rogers, Robert Lee 152 Rogoff, Martin 141 Ronald, Joyce 125 Roney, Pat 132 Roney. Pat 127 Roney, Rita 123 Rooney. Rooney, Bernard 150 Ned 160 Roop, Sue 127 Rosania, Luis 149 Rose, Jack 147 Rose, Virginia 127 Rosenau, Shirley 122 Rosenberg, Rae 139 Rosenberg, Stan 159 Rosenwald, Vickie 135 Roshong, Richard 140 Roskam, Don 148 Ross, Davis 168 Ross, Jim 160 Ross, Leah 125 Rossman, Dick 163 Roth, Bob 154 Roth, Ronald 170 Rouang, Robert 149 Rourke, Gene 154 Royer, Carol 122 Ruddell, J. W. 171 Ruese, Ed. 154 Rush, Pete 153 Russell, Joe 165 Russell, Kay 130 Russell, Veda 124 Rushfelt, Gerald L. 158 Russing, Suzanne 129 Ryther, Tom 153 SABATINI, FRANK 109, 155 Sahm, Freida 125 Sailor, Dave 143 Salisbury, John 161 Salisbury, .loan 138 Salyer, Pat 124 Sammons, Ronald 168 Sammons, Wanda 135 Sams, Ron 154 ' Samson, Frances 139 147 Sanborn, Kent Sandford, Alan Sandifer, John 140 Sandefur, Carl 113 153 122 Sanner, Donna Santee, Wesley Sappington, Glen 148 Sarachek, Dick 172 Sargent, Joanna 129 Sauer, Ned 155 Scarlett, Jerry 172 Scarritt, Kip 132 Schaake, Bill 112, 148 Schaefer, Jim 155 Schafer, Charles 171 Schafer, Jerry 164 Schanze, Jean 118, 150 Schauf, Donald 155 Schauvliege, Mary Jo 138 Schawader, Rita 122 Scheideman, Blaine 153 Scheidleman, Dale 153 Schell, Farrel 140 Schell, William 140 Schenk, Eloise 139 Schenk, Helen 133 Scheuerman, Rosemary 136 Schincer, Stan 142 Schindling, Jane 123 Schirmer, Gerald 102 Schlotterback, Mary Jo 136 Schmalhofer, Suzanna 135 Schmalzried, Luella 138 Schmidt, Bill 160 Schmidt, Dave 110 Schmidt, Dick 147 Schmidt, Larry 140 Schmidt, Willard 149 Schmitz, Fred 161 Schnetzler, Charles 148 Schnetzler, Robert 159 Schnierle,Anneliese 133 Schoech, Tom 171 Scholes, Marion W. 166 Schonholtz, Marguerite 138 Schrader, Pat 123 Schroers, Robert 163 Schrag, Vernon 167 Schraunert Ely 171 Schroeder, Roger 164 Schroff, Charles 168 Schuldt, Willard 150 Schulte, Dallas 165 Schulte, Pat 138 Schulte, Shelby 165 Schumacher, Winnifred 129 Schwartz, Betty 138 Schwarz, William 152 Scott,Jack 164- Scott, Jerry 144 Scott, Phyllis 132 Scott, Sue 122 Scott, Stanley 145 Scovel, Dick 147 Scupin, Jean Ann 131 Seaman, Nancy 130 Sears, Dick 162 Harper, Prudy 127 Harris, Jim 148 Harris, Kenneth 167 Harris, Nathan 147 Harris, Norm 157 Harris, Pat 127 Harrison, Dwight 154 Harrison, Parker 162 Harrison, Richard L. 152 Harsch, Eddie 171 Hart, Milan 148 Hartell, Keith 147 Hartman, Emily 138 Harwood, Claude Junior 152 Haskins, Walter 170 Haufler, Walter 169 Hausler, Ken 164 Hawes, Bill 164 Hawkey, Bill 165 Hawkins, Charles 169 Hawkins, Dee 125 Hawkins, Frank 165 Hawkinson, Charles 167 Hawkinson, Marilyn 132 Hawry, Mary Lee 125 Hay, Ken 143 Hays, Joan 123 Hazard, Margaret 131 Headly, Joan 139 Heath, Al 153 Heath, Sylvester 145 Heck, Martha 125 Hedrick, Dottie 131 Hedrick, Sissy 132 Hedstrom, A1 154 Heeney, Dick 154 Heilbrunn, Ruth 136 Heim, Louise 132 Heinrick, Lawrence A. 166 Heiny, Rosemary 125 Heiskell, Roger 153 Heitholt, Bill 151 Helmereich, Louis 151 Helmstetter, Larry 155 Helmstodter, George 154 Helsley, Elizabeth 135 Henderson, Dennis 169 Henderson, Harlan 170 Hengen, John 167 Henley, Ralph 157 Henry, Donald 146 Henry, Gladys 138 Henry, Jane 129 Henry, Joyce 123 Henry, Rosalie 139 Henry, Thomasine 135 Henson, Chuck 148 Henson, Harold 148 Henzlik, Don 118 Herboth, Lee 120, 146 Herring, Bobby 122 Herring, Mary Ruth 122 Herrold, Le Roy 171 Herron, Curtis 145 Herschberger, Jim 162 Herschberger, Margaret Hershey, Pete 156 Herzog, Robert 155 Hess, Don 153 Hesse, Don 143 Hesse, Jerry 130 Hessling, Patricia 133 Hessling, Ray 147 Hettinger, Bob 147 Heywood, Jane 129 Hiatt, Pat 134 Hicks, Walt 160 Higgins, Dick 157 Hilburn, John 103 Hill, Gaines 148 Hill, Robert D. 149 Hille, Elizabeth 124 Hille, Richard E. 152 Hindman, Nancy 139 Hinshaw, Charles 148 Hirsch, Duane 160 Hise, Harlan 154 Hite, Ralph 168 Hoag, Charlie 154, 178 Hoag, Donna Dee 125 Hoagland, Bill 154 Hobbs, Mildred 131 Habein, Donna 127 Hodges, Merle 148 Hoefener, James 146 Hoerath, Jack 143 Hoffman, John 140 Hoffman, William 170 Hogan, James 149 Hogan, Ted 153 Hague, Jim 162 Holliday, Holly 132 Holliman, Neil 172 Hollinger, L. A. 153 Hollingsworth, Donna Holman, Bob 102 Holman, Jon 171 Holmberg, Arthur 104 Holme, Karolyn 138 Holmes, Caroline 129 Holmes, Ronald 148 Holstine, Jay 153 Holt, Bill 148 Holt, Catharine 134 Holt, Catherine 125 Holte. Mary Evan 130 129 139 Holtgrewe, Logan 163 Honan, Bill 156 Honsucker, Richard 170 Hoofer, Wilford 159 Hoover, Penny 130 Hops, James 143 Horalek, Joycy 122 Hordyk, John 104 Horn, Janice 106, 126 Horn, Marcia 126 Hornaday, Dianne 129 Horne, Peggy 136 Horowitz, Herbert 141 Horttor, Donald 171 Hoss, Frank 151 Houghton, F. 151 Houghton, James 143 House, Bill 150 House, Don M. 149 House, Edward 149 House, Marilyn 133 Houston, Pat 130 Houtz, Duane 153 Hovey, Bob 156 Howard, Bill 160 Howard, Kennith 143 Howard, Peggy 133 Howbert, James 159 Howell, Bill 162 Howell, George 165 Howell, Jim 162 Howell, Pat 131 Hower, Raymond R. 158 Hoyt, Suzanne 129 Hubbard, Duane 167 Hubbard, James B. 142 Hubert, Ron 156 Huckaby, Roger 14-2 Hucke, Bob 143 Hudkins, Dana 132 Hudson, Marilyn 132 Hudson, Wilma 136 Huerter, Quentin 155 Huff, Clifton Beryl 152 Hughes, Dick 153 Humbert, Harold 159 Humphreys, Dick 161 Humphreys, Don 161 Hund, Esther 136 Hungate, Annabel 132 Hunt, Claudette 131 Hunt, Harry 172 Hunt, Jessie Ann 126 Hunt, Millicent 125 Hursh, Donald 146 Hurwitz, Jean 141 Hutcherson, Joy 135 Hutchins, Sidwell 163 Hyatt, Jim 150 Hyde, Anne 139 Hyer, Charles 163 Hynes, JoAnn 137 IDEN, THELMA 127 Johnston, John 147 Johnston, Larry 169 Johnston Ronald 151 Johnston: Tom 162 Johnston, Virginia 136 Jones, Be rnard 140 Jones, Bud 153 Jones, Charles, Jr. 163 Jones, Delbert 142 Jones, Donna 137 Jones, G. H. 154 Jones, Jerry 163 Jones, Knox 143 Jorn, Wallace 168 Jost Dou 143 1 g Judy, Dick 144 Jungk, Warren 158 -ll1Tl0d, Worman 167 KAAK, BOB 148 Kaff, Gal e 148 Kagey, Connie 130 Kappelmann, Cletus 164 Ihinger, Sue 130 Ireland, Corky 165 Ireland, Jim 153 Ireland, Virginia 132 Irish, Gary 163 Irwin, Herb 144 Irwin, Mary Ann 123 Isaacson, Virginia 139 Isern, Carolyn 132 Ivester, Ann 139 Ivie, Jerry 163 Ivie, John 163 JACKS, HUGH 162 Jackson, Anne 126 Jackson, Beverly 122 Jackson, Jim 150 Jacobson, Jerry 161 Janousek, Lucille 139 Jaquith, Terry 147 Jeffers, Pat 125 Jenkins, Lyle M. 142 Jenkins, Marion 125 Jenkins, Natalie 137 Jennings, Bev 191 Jensen, Don 155 Jensen, Keith 161 Jester, Jerry 154 Jetmore, Harvey 118, 163 Jevons, Jack 169 Johns, Allen 103 Johnson, Bill 163 Johnson, Bud 154 Johnson, Charles 143 Johnson, Christine 135 Johnson, Don 147 Johnson, Gloria 127 Johnson, Jo Alice 123 Johllson, Johanna 120, 126 Johnson, Kep 148 Johnson, Noye 143 Johnson, Phil 147 Johnson, Richard 159 Johnson, Todd 164 Johnson, Vernon K. 166 Johnson, Wes 148 Johnson, William 170 Johnston, Bruce 160 Johnston. Jay 169 Johnston, Jean 139 Kappelmann,Merideth 139 Kaps, Gertrud 138 Karl, Clara 139 Karras, Bill 143 Kassebaum, Phil 153 Kassen, John 148 Kauffman, Edward 159 Kauffman, Fred M. 158 Kay, Doug 164 Kay. Jock 151 Kay, Morris 151 Kay, Robert 151 Keefer, Robert 140 Keelin, Marion 124- Keeling, Joe 142 Keeling, Ross 142 Keene, Lellie 104 Keeney, Virginia 125 Keith, Bradley 151 Keith, Charles 153 Kelce, Bill 153 Kellam, Sally 126 Keller, Leland 159 Keller, John 162 Kelley, Maureen 122 Kelley, Galen 170 Kellison, Jack 169 Kellogg, Darrell 151 Kelly, Charles 145 Kempster, Donna 124 Ken, Jerry 147 Kendall, Carol 132 Kendig, Hal 153 Kenney, Bob 148 Kennedy, Bob 163 Kennedy, Gene 155 Kennedy, Jack 160, 191 Kendall, Carol 132 Kendall, Marilyn 131 Kennedy, Pat 136 Kennison, Jean 138 Kerbs, Darlene 123 Kerbs, Wayne A. 149 Kerle, Donald 169 Ketterman, Herbert L. 152 Ketterman, Joan Lee 124 Kesner, Barbara 124 Kibler, Robert 142 Kiehl, Ralph W., Jr. 142 Kihm, Albert 159 Kilgore, Celia 130 Kilk, Maert 159 Killinger, John 146 Kimbell, Charlie 118, 153 Kimbrough, Don 165 Kimmel, Jere 160 Kindley, Edward 169 King, Ann 130 King, Harriet 125 King, Ralph 163 Kink, Jack 162 Kinkead, Suzie 132, 161 Kinnet, Marvin 165 Kipp, Robert A. 166 Kirkpatrick, Bruce 160 Kirkpatrick, Charles 160 Kirkpatrick, Loy 168 Kirsch, Jack 168 Kisling, Howard 172 Klanderud, Barbara 137 Klassen, Dick 143 Klempnauer, Richard G. 152 Kliewer, Paul 151, 159 Kline, Althea 139 Kline, Bob 150 Klobassa, Carl 161 Klooz, Jane 123 Klusmire, Charlotte 137 Knapp, Donna Lee 139 Knauer, Mary Sue 137 Knauss, Earl 146 Knedlik, Don 170 Knightly, Bob 156 Knorp, Verna 129 Knostman, Mary Lou 134 Knowles, Dick 165 Knowles, Wayne 169 Knudson, Betty 139 Knudsen, Henrik 170 Knutson, Stu 153 Kohler, Bob 165 Kohy, Lloyd 115 Koenig, Carolyn 138 Koenigs, Gene 155 Koerper, Win 154 Koker, Doris 136 Konek, John 111,148 Kopper, Dean 170 Koppers, Louise 137 Kosar, Joseph 163 Kramer, Elfred 140 Kravitz, Lawrence 103, 149 Kreger, June 125 Krehbiel, Bill 154 Krehbiel, Carol 122 Kriss, Jim 150 Krone, Bill 147 Krone, Charles 147 Krueger, Roy 146 Krueger, Thomas 146 Krug, Stanley 141 Kruger, Ed 154 Kubik, J. 143 Kull, Ron 165 Kummer, Dick 147 Kutina, Carol 133 LACEY, CAROLYN 133 Lacy, Harry L. 158 Lacy, Joe 140 Lacy, Bob 162 La Follette, Bob 163 La Gree, Dick 148 Laman, Muryl 14-0, 159 La Master, Charles 145 Lamb, Bob 171 Lamb, Ralph 148 Lambert, Anne 132 Lambert, Cliff 160 Lambert, Joan 137 Lambert, Kay 132 Lamborn, Omar 167 Lamerson, Dick 171 Lance, Rick 161 Landes, Don 165 Landess, Bill 148 Landis, Carol 122 Landis, Mike 143 Landon, Barbara 131 Landon, Jack 154 Landon, Nancy 130 Landree, Betty Ann 122 Lane, Charles 147 Langdon, Barbara 123 Langford, Walter 145 Langsjoen, George 152 Lanning, Donald 159 Langworthy, Kitty 138 Larabee, Bill 154 Larkin, Bert K. Larson, Dan 155 La Rue, Virginia 131 Latimer, Harry 170 Latimer, William 169 Laughlin, Bud 109, 154 Laughlin, Jim 157 Laughlin, Robert 155 Lauterbach, Aug 156 Lavery, James 171 Lawler, Mike 153 Lawrence, Martha 131 Lawrence, Nancy 123 Lawrence, Ray 147 Laybourn, Joyce 103, 132 Lea, Beverly 122 Leach, Mary Agnes 122 Leahy, Dick 162 Leckrom, Lynette 136 Lee, Jim 165 Lee, Leon 145 Lee, Robert 169 Legler, Jean 147 Legler, Warren 147 Lehmberg, Stanford E. 14-2 Lehman, Gary 151 Lehmann, Anne 123 Lehmann, Kay 123 Leib, Bob 171 Lemon, Vern T. 158 Leon, Virginia 135 Leonard, Lew 153 Leoni, Paul 113, 154 Le Row, Maxine 137 Leuty, Jeanette 125 Levikow, Herman 141 Lewis, Bernard 170 Lewis, Betty 125 Lewis, Chester 145 Lewis, Jerry 153 Lewis, Pat 162 Lichty, Nancy 131 Liebengood. Dana 160 Lienhard, Bill 153 Liggett, Marvin 140 Liggett, XVilson 161 Lightfoot, Jim 142 Lighttrap, Larry 151 Lilley, Neil 165 Lind, Marilyn 119,128 Lindemuth, Frank L. 166 Lindsay, Dan 163 Lindstrom, Lowell 140 l,ilidstrom,William 140 Linsey, Nancy 132 Linthicum. Erl 102 Linville. Aubrey 153 List, Charlene 138 Littell,Ross 151 Livingston, Wayne 162 Lloyd, Donald 166 Lloyd, Ivan 159 Lloyd, Patty 132 Locke, Lorene 125 Lodtle, Joan 126 Loffelmann, Ellinor 136 Loflin, Billie 123 Logan, Barbara 126 Logan, Dick 168 Logan, Jim 190 Lolley, Richard 163 Lomelino, Betty 134 Lonborg. Dane 162 Long, Al 165 Long, James 159 Long, Rita 139 Longslaff, Bob 171 Longwood, Margaret 129 Lons, Jim 158 Louder, Lee 177 Lough, Evelyn 123 Louk, Frank 160 Love, Donald 170 Loveless, Mary Gayle 128 Lovelette, Clyde 162 Lovett, James 171 Lovit t, Tom 165 Lowe, Harold 153 Lozenski, Rose Marie 137 Lozinsky, Rose Marie 138 Lu, Ed 143 Luallin, Wayne 149 Luckfield, Bill 163 Lund , George 153 Luplau, Erik 162 Lupton. 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Shirley 126 Van Bebber. Fred 162 Van Babber. Tom 140 Vance, Pat 128 Vandenberg, Georgeanu 132 Vandergriff, Tony 140 ' Vander Lippe, Jack 150 VanKcnpel, John 161 Van Maher, Charles 149 Von Felt, James 142 Van Petten. Jo Ann 134 Vaughn, Rodger 171 Wilbur, Roy 160 Wilkerson, Dorothy 124 Wilkie. Shirley 128 Wilkinson, John 170 Willcoxen. Sam 140 W'ille, Alviro 168 Williams. Clyde 140 Williams, Emory S. 118 Williams Williams Williams , Marc 167 , Margaret 135 , Pat 127 Williantson, Ollie 14-5 Tallant, Jean 125 Veatch. Judy 130 Veatch, Mrs. 140 Willis.Jeaninnc 129 Willson, Donald 14-3 Tannahill, Ralph E. 14-2 Tanner, Bob 162 Tarry, Fred 164 Tate, Judith 136 Taugaw, Lawrence 140 Taylor, Bill 156 Taylor, Dot 133 Taylor, Edward 140 Taylor, Jerry 148 Taylor, Jean 129 Taylor. Robert E. 158 Taylor, Robert 160 Templin, Jay 171 Tenney, Jim 162 Terflinger, Curtis 145 Terrill,Joe 154 Terry, Marguerite 128 Terry, Robert 168 Tessendorf, Lila 123 Testerman, Neal 159 Theden, Vernie 133 Thies, Betty 124 Veiland, Marimae 129 Verbrugge, Richard 155 Villasenar. Rafael 167 Vogel, Joyce 126 Volker, Edith 135 Vorse, Loretta 136 Voskemp, Ray 146 WADE, DIANE 123 Wfagers, Wayne 104 Waggener, Don 151 Wagner, Ann 131 Wahlberg. Coralynn 131 Wahlstedt, Art 143 W'ahlstedt, Jack 143 YVainscott, Scotty 154 Walker, Bob 1'0 Vllalker, Bttd 147 Walker, Clarence 102 Willson, Jan 128 Wilson Wilson Bill 157 Wilson Bruce 143 Wilson Bryan 167 Wilson, Danny 167 Wilson, Dave 156 Wfilson, Dick 115 Wilson, Glen 169 Wilson, Jim 161 WilSOIt. l.aVern 138 Wilson Nancy 127 Wilson, Ned 144 Wfilson Sam '140 Wilson Sue 139 Wlilson, Tom 150 Wiltse, Mary 137 Wimsaat. Joe 155 Windle. 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Ed 143 Warren, George 163 Vlfarren, Jack 159 W'arren, Rodger 170 Warren, Warren 14-9 Smell, Bill 164 Smith, Anne 139 Smith, Bob 154 Smith, Bob 164 Smith, Carol 139 Smith, Dean 154- Smith, Dick 1'4 Smith, Dick 153 Smith, Dick 161 Smith, Dick 150 Smith, Don 144 Smith, Doug 164 Smith, Earl 157 Smith, Gad 153 Smith, George 144- Smith, Jack 143 Smith, Jerry 156 Smith, Jim 172 Smith, JoAnn 139 Smith, Joe Weston 152 Smith, Judy 135 Smith, Keith C. 166 Smith, Ludwig 163 Smith, Mildred 126 Smith, Molly 123 Smith, Opal 139 Stiles, Donnis 122 Stiles, Georgia 138 Stiles, Joseph 145 Stinson, William H. 166 Stipe, Dannie 159 Stites, Jan 128 Stinson, Bill 102 Stockton, Marilyn 129 Stockwell, Morgan U. 152 Stoeppelwerth, George 150 Stone, Joanne 123 Stonebraker, Dianne 106, 123 Stoneman, Jean 130 Stonestreet, Arlie 172 Stonestreet, Jack 148 Story, Georgia 135 Storer, Esther 138 Stout, Carole 129 Strain, Shirley 120, 126 Strain, Wilfred 171 Stranathan, Norma 136 Straube, Max 153 Strawn, John 144- Strehlow, Chet 110, 146 Strickland, James 145 Strobel, Norma 134- Stromire, Leon 151 Strong, Joe 154 Strunk, Herbert 140 Struzzo, Joseph 170 Stubblefield, Charles 169 Stucker, Eugene 14-0 Thomson, Shirley 136 Thomson, Martha 135 Thorn, Frank 167 Thorn, Jim 147 Thorne, Rosalie 135 Thorne, William 14-0 Thorne, William Coleman 152 Thurston, David Edward 152 Tibbs, Gerald 145 Tieman, Gladys 139 Tice, Charles 140 Tice, Donald 140 Tice, Lilburn 167 Timmerman, Kenneth 169 Tinker, Virginia 134- Tinsley, Shirley 124 Titus, Harold 161 Tkach, Steve 155 Toalson, Bob 143 Tobler, Bill 157 Todd, Bill 165 Tolle, Jim 172 Tomilson, Evelyn 138 Toothaker, Norman 170 Tougaw, Larry 140 Townsend, Jim 160 Trantham, John 14-6 Tra Barbara 137 PP, Trent, Don 160 Trego, Bob 143 Trelease, Murray 143 Tribble, Jerry 138 Trippe, Trotter, Kenneth 162 Barbara 124- Waterson, Lo Ree 139 Wathen, Neil 165 Wfatkins, Ivan 170 Watkins, Kathryn 134 Wfatson, Ada 131 Watson, Elinor 133 Wfatson, Nancy 126 Waugh, Charles 161 Wayland, Mike 153 Wayne, Robert 152 Weare, Norman E. 158 YVeaver, Frank 164 Weber, Betty 122 YVeber, Jim 153 Weber, Victor 140 Weidman, Ted 14-0 Weishaar, Marvin 155 Weitzner, Bernie 141 Weitzner, Rosa 138 Wells, Dean 153 Wells, Mike 167 Welsh, John 160 Wenger, Les 153 Wenger. Norman 143 Wenger, Virgil 153 Werries, Dean 168 YVessel, Joan West, Carolyn 129 Wlestbrook, Jim 172 Westerhaus, Gene 162 Westhoff, Evelyn 136 Westwood, Tom 150 Wheat, James 146 Wheeler. Jess 165 Smith, P. K., Jr. 161 Smith, Robert T. 14-9 Smith, Shirley 131 Smith, Stan 161 Smith, Wfallace B. 152 Smith, William 151 Smoots, Vera 135 Stutz, Ruth 123 Sullivan, Jane 133 Sullivan, Marjean Sullivan, Rex 150 Sullivan, Wendall 164 Sutorius , Barbara 122 Sutton, Elva 103 Smiriga, Steve 155 Smyder, Grant 102 Snodgrass, Roy 159 Snow, Robert 170 Snyder, Anne 126 Snyder, Lowell 169 Snyder, Martin 153 Sommers, Dave 161 Soper, Fred 164 Sorem, Jim 168 Southwick, Ann 139 Sutton, Jack 162 Svenson, Marilyn 134- Swaffer, Durian 131 Swaim, Bob 150 Swaim, Rod 150 Swander, Orval 106, 163 Swan, Pat 123 Swanson. Carol Lee 122 Swartz, Marilyn 125 Swartz, Sue 138 Swift, Bill 147 Tucker, Barbara 128 Tucker, Clyde 152 Turner, Bill 160 Turner, Joan 137 Turner, Norton 140 Turk, Nancy 135 Turk, Virginia 135 Tuttle, Roger 160 Twente, Dorothy 125 Twente, Elmer 172 ULRICH, LEE 160 Underwood, Roberta 133 Underwood, SonnY 147 Unruh, Arch 150 Unruh, Duane 150 Unruh, Gene 168 Updegraff, Marb' LYUU 132 Urban, Leonard 102 Une, David 102, 169 VACIN, FRANK 172 Valenstine, Elliot 141 Van Antwerp, Jim 150 Wlhite, Arlene 135 White, Barbara 124 White, Harry 143 White, Leland 151 White, Marge 134- White Marvin 102, 161 White:Pat 139 White, Tom 147 Whitford,Dorothy 138 Vi'hitney, Wes 148 Whitsift, Ron 161 Whitson, Max 161 Whitten, Martha 139 XVhittier, Ann 130 Whyte, Mrs. 162 Widick, Fritz 154 NViegel. Doraine 138 Wiens, Pete 159 Wiggglesworth, R. 151 Wilcox, Phil 148 Wilcox, Robert Nelson 152 Wiley, Christine 122 Wiley, Cloyce 169 Wiley, Jim 148 Wiley, Joan 124 1Vilhclmsen,Kempel 165 Wittenberg, Henry 146 XVolf, Allen 141 Wolf, Frank 156 1Volf, George 104-, 119, 162 Wlolfe, Bob 147 Wolfe, Jack 154 Wolfe, Joe 161 Wolford, Ray 157 Wfolverton, Emily 135 Wong, David 103 Wood, Barbara 134- Wood, Dwight 159 Wood, Joe 160 Woods, Joseph 104, 146 Xvoodside, Don 163 VVoodson, Don 144 YVoodward, William 159 Woody, Warren 154- Woody. Wayne 154 Worcester, Robert 146 Wormhoudt, Gretchen 130 Worrall, John L, 158 Wforthington, Joan 135 XVright, John 172 Wrede, Nick 168 Wullschleger, Otto 171 Wunsch, Delores 129 Wyman, John 150 Wyman, Win 150 XVyncoop, John 150 Wynkoop, John 143 YAKLE, RITA 136 Ying, Thomas 168 Yockey, Bill 163 Yolie, Russell 169 York, Avalon 135 York, James 151 York, Julie 126 Young, Dan 163 Young, Fred 162 Young, Keith 146 Young, Rich 156 Young, Sally 125 Youree, Colleen 123 ZENT, MAX 170 Ziegler, Wayne 104 Zimmerman. Barbara 128 Zimmerman, Helen 128 Zimmerman, Max 160 Zimmerman, Pal 154- Zuercher, Bruce 120, 163 Zttcrcher, Sam 163 Zurliuchen, Bob 157 one hundred seventy seven Pritzel-Jayhawk Dairy Products Chi Galloway 834 Vermont Ph0IlC 182 The LOVE ROX CENIPANY Shipping Containers Corrugated -- Wood A 612 Commerce Street WICHITA KANSAS RIDE THE RUS For Safe, Economical, Dependable TRANSPORTATION RAPID TRANSIT CO. 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E ALI. -ms wow AIRLINE q C .... -.-.-.- : E E ..... 5 OTL e hundred seve Hllvrrg Qllhriatmzza auh a igappg Nun Hear ROWLANDS CLOTHES for COLLEGIATES by TOM HOULIHAN Custom Tailors 208 E. 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. Tor VALUES HUTSON HOTELS In 1000 Rooms in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado Clothing Suits and topcoats that are tailored right-styled right and fitted properly at our lower cash prices. We welcome you to come in at any time-try on a garment-notice the fine tailoring and our lower prices. It pays to pay cash at GIBBS CLGTHING C0. Where cash buys more 811 Massachusetts St. Lawrence HOTEL BROADVIEW HOTEL STATE Wichita Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL ELDRIDGE ROBERT E. LEE Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. BILLY HUTSON, Pres. MIKE CETTO, Mgr. R. C. MCCORMICK, Sec.-Treas. Eldridge Hotel HOTEL BOULDERADO Boulder MEADOWBROOK LODGE Jackson, Wyoming BILLY HUTSON, IR., Mgr. and Owner one hundred eighty-two Specializing 0 Parties 0 Pinnings I Weddings I Commercial Photographer OH I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 A I 1 1 4 1 L W W ClfL5f0lfl'l pA0f0gl 6Ll0 elf' When you need pictures, call the Nbiggestw photographer in town. 250 lbs. of solid bone and hlubber. 2019 OHIO PHONE 41237 one hundred ei gh jayhawker reports : On Monday morning following homecoming nearly all K. U. students were back at the books. With Christmas vacation in sight, most collegians are hurrying to get term papers and research themes done so that they will be ready for the traditional Christmas dinner with family and friends. Again leading the way in scientific research, K. U. is using new seismographic equipment recently installed in Lindley Hall. Two geophysicists from the University of California, interested in the effects of the gravational pull of sun and moon upon the ocean, are now attempting to measure the tides of the earth by means of a delicate gravity meter. The annual Student Union Carnival was an outstanding success, but a pre-carnival stunt drew nearly as much publicity. Friends of one candidate for Little Man on Campus decided to publicize him by an allegedly obscene fourteen-foot nude painted along with suitable captions on a float displayed at half-time of the K. U.-Loyola game. The administration of the university stepped in, and, as a result, the house of which the enthusiastic campaigners were members was placed on social probation. The incident, along with a David and Bathsheba half-time skit at another football game and certain artistic acquisitions by Spooner-Thayer Museum, has launched a typically collegian debate upon just what constitutes nobscenity.n In the realm of more formal intercollegiate debate, K. U. debaters went undefeated at the recent University of Colorado tournament. The team of Orval Swander and Win Koerper was ranked first among more than fifty teams from throughout the Midwest and Far West. Other K. U. students representing the university out-of-state have been the third-place Big Seven football team and four representatives of the local IFC who attended the National Interfraternity Conference at Point Comfort, Virginia. If there has been any misallocation of dating material recently around North College Hall, it may be due to an unfortunate error in the first issue of the Jayhawker. Identifications for N. College pictures were reversedg as a result, the identifications on page 31 go with the pictures on page 32 and the identifications on page 32 are for the pictures on page 31. Politics has pushed to the forefront of interest lately. Students are concentrating on the possible outcome of next fall's ' national electionsg and the local scene, Pachacamac rebounded from last spring's fiasco by winning all freshman class offices and one of two freshman positions on the All-Student Council from the powerful Facts party. In the battle of ideologies, the university recently took a stand by refusing to allow the sale of the Anvil, a socialist magazine, on the campus. Kenneth Dam, Managing Editor 'ayhawker re orts one hundred eighty-six I D P ' iayhewker reports 5? N M Winter CAMPUS '51-'52 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, December, 1951. HOMECOMING OF 1951 was highlighted by the crowning of Jeannine Neihart as Homecoming Queen and by the victory of K. U. overh the University of Missouri by a score of 41-28. Other features, starting on Friday, November 30, were a freshman-varsity basketball game won by the varsity 73-53, the Jayhawk Follies, student variety show, two carillon concerts on the new Memorial Campanile, a reception at the Student Union for Lieutenant General Ennis Whitehead, U.S. Air Force, retired, and finally, the annual Homecoming dance in the ball room of the Student Union. Announced in the finale of the Jayhawk Follies on Friday night and crowned by Governor Arn and Chancellor Murphy in a lavish half-time ceremony the next afternoon, Queen Jeannine was the center of attraction for over 55,000 football fans. Chosen for intelligence, personality, and activities as well as beauty, Jeannine was selected over some twenty-five other co-eds picked to represent their respective houses. A 5'8 , brown-haired, brown-eyed Kappa Kappa Gamma from A Lyndon, Kansas, she has been a well-known figure on Mt. Oread. A senior in music education, Jeannine has combined such musical activities asB the K. U. Chorale and the A Cappella Choir with nonfmusical activities such as Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, Phi Lambda Theta, honorary women's education fraternity, and Jay Janes, official pep club for K. U. women. Jeannine's attendants were Mary Ream, Kappa Alpha H Theta sophomore from Topeka, and Janice Brown, North College freshman from Columbus. For the first time since the homecoming tradition was initiated at K. U., the organized houses did not vie for honors in H decorations. Funds normally spent thus were diverted to clean-up and 1 rejuvenation of water-scarred North Lawrence, victim of last summer's flood. But despite the absence of huge, grinning Jayhawks and mournful Tigers, every fraternity and sorority house was filled with the hospitality and good cheer which has marked every homecoming. Parents and alumni began arriving in Lawrence late Thursday and by Saturday noon were present in such numbers that many street intersections were scenes of hopeless traffic tangles. nSubdue Mizzouln was the battlecry of the enthusiastic Jayhawker rooters pouring in from all parts of the Midwest. By Sunday night when the last tired alum had bade farewell to his beloved Alma Mater, students and faculty alike agreed that it had been by all odds the greatest homecoming ever. S Y 1 'ayhawker' reports- I one hundred eighty fwe iayhawker reports winter NATIGNAL '51-'52 C LAWRENCE, KANSAS, December, 1951. Winter of 1951 has followed the expose of the greatest governmental scandals in our history. With repeated and continuing ereports of minks, Cadillacs, and deep freeze gifts to administrational officials for special considerations-along with the present enlightening investigations of the Internal Revenue Department-the American people are learning of corruption and lack of moral character in their leaders. ' Downtown Manhattan was as deserted as Western Kansas recently, as city officials conducted a mock A-Bomb warning. The tall skyscrapers stood gaunt and alone-with the streets virtually empty-as the world's biggest city got its first glimpse of what an A-bombing might mean to its bustling millions. This month's epidemic of tragic rail mishaps has brought A rumors of congressional investigation into focus. According to the consensus of official opinion, the factors in these wrecks have not been the lack of adequate warning signalsg but have been the negligence on the part of the engineers in heeding these warnings. Proposals for automatic controls on railroad movements are becoming more and more I popular. The American car-buying public is remembering 1942 now, as defense production officials recently ordered the freeze of motor car styles and designs to the 1952 patterns. Production of automobiles will continue, but the saving of heavy machinery needed for the retooling for new models should aid our mobilization program considerably. The recent death of Sigmund Romberg closed one of the most colorful careers known to American music. With compositions in the A thousands, Romberg's Broadway shows--especially nThe Student Princen-- have become immortal--and the name Romberg will for generations be a principal ornament of this period of music. A new and expanding field of TV in medicine is undergoing successful experimentation in many of the nation's large hospitals. In use at the K. U. Medical Center, the system enables students to study-- through the media of TV--actual operations by top flight surgeons, close at hand. Many of the experimental tests are now examining the practicality of color-TV for such work. . As the Holidays approach, Kansas and Missouri are enjoying record-breaking high temperatures for December, a giant Air Force B-29 crashed into the heart of Denver's residential section with resultant explosions and firesg and President Truman is relaxing at Key West while General Ike still refuses to commit himself on 1952 plans. iayhawker reports Y IH nawker reports 9 winter INTERNATIONAL '51-'52 3 1 W 4 I I v P LAWRENCE, KANSAS, December, 1951. U . . Winter of 1951-1952 is witnessing an international situation filled with hopes and optimistic desires for world peace, yet also polluted with armed conflict and critical disagreement. As the Korean war continues, more and more American families are feeling the pathetic consequences of the non-official, undeclared, and costly conflict on the Asian peninsula. Several weeks ago, the American press painted a picture of near-agreement on truce issues, with reports of a virtual cease-fire, only to be confronted with the continuing series of daily maneuvers under fire and the losses of American men. ' With the advent of winter in Korea, supply and tactical problems on both sides are increasing. The fierce icy blasts are being felt by Americans and enemy alike, and the hazards of warfare are now being augmented by the dangers of frostbite, and shortages of weather-retarded food and medical supplies. With the truce talks progressing at a reportedly favorable rate, many American homes are looking forward to having their boys home-despite the continuing lack of sincerity among the negotiators of the Republic of North Korea. Italy is slowly recovering from the worst flood in its history. Similar to the recent floods in America's Midwest, the Italian people have been the victims of the most disastrous deluge of our times. With over two hundred thousand homeless, and mounting death lists in the hundreds, the Italians are faced with the critical problem of reconstruction, on top of their already serious economic problems. The dollar cost of the floods has been conservatively estimated to be 3500 million-over one-fourth of their entire annual governmental budget. The problem is now one for the leaders in our country to solve-as to the extent and nature of American aid. Elsewhere, Winston Churchill's Conservatives are saddling the British people with even greater austerity in order to conserve their dollars-which are still scarce and growing scarcer. The people of Britain, as well as throughout the Continent, are counting on increased tourist trade from the United States next summer, along with the possibility of increased American purchases of foreign-made commodities, to alleviate some of their problems. At this Holiday season, the vast untouched resources of Canada are receiving more consideration from American industrialistsg more fighting has broken out in the Suez Canal area with casualties among both Britons and Egyptians, a squadron of American B-56s is embarked upon a circuit of the globe, and Anthony Eden and Averill Harriman are conferring in London on the subject of increased U. S. dollar-aid to a hungry United Kingdom. ' WKfWinterfl951-1952 R , iayhawker rep0rtS . K ,,. . i .nu it A i 1 1 ti ix x 'Qi 'fx . A x Lo. 'Q tx' XXX Xxxkri I WHO IN '52 as told to Dianne Sionebraker BEV IENNINGS, College Senior, President of AWS: V The American people today are drifting along in a phase of poiiticai apathy which will continue unless a striking issue of personage appears on the scene. In the 1952 presidential race the Democrats will again he victorious. They will run Truman, hecause Eisenhower will refuse to accept either party's nomination. The American people, traditionally favoring the little manf' will support Truman as they did tour years ago. The Repuhiican candidates lack strength. Vvarren cannot possihiy pull enough eastern and southern votes to win. Taft would he their most logical prospect hut will not win hecause oi iiheral opposition. Thus the apathetic phase will continue, harring some unforeseen event, or dark horse candidate. ' JAMES LOGAN, College Senior, President of Young Democrats: Harry Truman will he the next President. Eisenhower will not run, for three reasons: he would have to decide whether he is a Republican or a Democrat, his work in Europe will prolong his decision until he feels ' it is too late to get into the race, and he would lose much of the esteem i the American people hold for him hy running in a mud-stinging cam- G-E 0 paign. Taft, numher one Republican choice, is unpopular with liheral A Q Repuhiicans, hated hy iahor and hy nearly all Democrats. Warren, J numher two Republican choice, is strong in the West, hut the East will Q1 not huy him. Despite the newspapers, Iahel as the little mann, Truman 1 is the uhig mann in the Democratic party. With the Dixiecrats and 'mg Waliace folded New York and other important states will throw their -if electoral votes with the 25 states that have gone Democratic five elections in a row and will elect Truman hy a suhstantiai margin. , one hundred ninety IACK KENNEDY, Third Year Law, President of Young Republicans: The chances for a Repuhiican president heing elected are now hetter than ever, regardless oi whether the candidate he Eisenhower, Taft, or War- ren. The hest selling point for the Repuhlican party today is its desire for the restoration of a high sense of morality and honesty . . . an essential part of a functional democratic government. Most college students of today have known an era dominated hy only one political party, the ultimate consequence of which is now appearing in the form of graft. corruptions and general moral degradation within our government. There is evidence that the recent exposes have awakened the American people to a need for a governmentaichange. The solid South is heginning to crack and if the Democratic party insists upon renominating President Truman, it is virtually certain that the Republican party will make a surprise showing throughout the southern states. An Amrriran rahiiinn EACH YEAR, the Holiday Season is full of celebrations, parties, religious gatherings, feasts, gifts, songs, and a general feeling of goodwill on the part of everybody. However, underlying this exterior of good times is a feeling much more hasicf-'much more significant. The American tradition of Christmas and the Holiday Season goes far beyond the commercialism of fine gifts and extravagant conciaves, for it emhraces the entirety of the Amer- ican way of life. The unifying, cohesive, and intimate spirit of the Yuletide, hrings from far and wide the life-long friends,-fthe kid you played high school hail with,-the girl next door that you took to 'your first party-fthe aunt and uncle you grew up with, and who have since moved half- way across the country,-fthe old friend who has gone away to school,-fthe older brother who has gone to serve with the armed forces,-fail of those who have grown through the 'years to mean so much. - To say that the American people have a good deal to he thankful for this sea- son is a masterpiece ot understatement. Despite the fact that politically we have been cognizant of a rising tide of corruption and misuse of public responsibility,-'despite the fact that economically, We are facing higher costs of living, along with constantly rising taxes,-despite the fact that We are becoming aware of growing trends of dishelief and question in all religious fields'-'despite all of this, we are living in a country,-one hundred and fifty million strong,--whose ever-upward progress has hrought us the wor1d's most tolerant religious structure, the wor1d's greatest system for choosing a representative government, and along with it all, the wor1d's highest standard of living. in the environs of American productive genius, with the catalyst of American merchan- dising skill, and inspired hy the inventive ahility of countless generations of far-sighted American technicians, we, the American people, have heen provided with the best possihle means to meet the proloiems which are constantly and continually facing us. To minimize our problems at'this Holiday season of 1951-1952 would he naive. They are many and they are critical. Upon their solution may well depend the future of the world as we know it. Upon our soher, logically solved, and politically unbiased decisions on these prololems may rest the future of civilized mankind. For this reason, our diplomats are con- stantly responsible to the people for their actions,-for this reason, these men must he increasingly aware of the long-range reactions to their programs,-for this reason, the President, and the men surrounding him, must weigh carefully their short-range decisions on po1itica1 policy with the future effects on unhorn generations of Americans,-:for this reason, K. U. students, as well as students in all universities, must realize the importance of sincere and conscious effort to gain a' hetter understanding of our World, and the history that has made it what it is. Our responsibility is great,-hut, our opportunities to meet it are equally as extensive. During this Christmas Holiday,-'with its freedom from the schedule of school, the regular and familiar roar of the seven-thirty whistle,-and with the many parties and celebra- tions, 1et's not forget the reasons behind our education, and the untold value of family and friends ,-rand the hasis for our living,-fthe American Home. one hundred eighty nme one hundred ninety-two iayhawker reports EDITOR A SAYS ii if if ' LAWRENCE, KANSAS, December, 1951. Amid all of the problems facing K. U. students, along with all Americans, is the problem of security. During the past years, we have seen a federal government which has been increasingly directing its domestic policies toward programs of expanded security for the people. During this period, we have witnessed huge expenditures from the national budget on relief programs, retirement benefits, agricultural subsidies, unemployment insurance, broadened social security plans, and extensive measures for the future welfare of the people. i As one of the basic drives, security certainly plays its part in providing a certain measure of happiness for all of us. But, in the nearly three hundred years of progress in America, the widely-held desire for security has not been the significant factor in our development.j The longing for security was not the drive behind the pioneering beyond the Appalachian Mountains in the eighteenth centuryg the desire for security was not the determinant factor in the exploration of the West, and the subsequent discovery of the riches that area had to offerg the desire for security was not the motive behind the building of trails and railroads across a country that was to become the world's richestg the desire for security was not behind the Wrights when they built a machine which was to revolutionize the world: and the desire for security was not the drive inspiring the Fords and Edisons as they strived to provide the people with cheaper and better ways of fruitful living. Security-as a national goal is certainly a valid hope- but we all must responsibly judge the present trends toward complete security, as provided by the federal government, with informed thinking and logical reasoning, in order to prevent the eventual stagnation of our national progress, and to retain the progressive, kinetic, and ,', dynamic traits of Americans which have enriched our lives immeasurably, and have made America the leader of nations-th ,exampl ,of freedom and high living standards for the rest of the free world. , 4 jayhawker reports SHIRLEY PIATT, College Sophomore, Watkins Hall: When US. citizens go to the polls next November, they will have an important decision to malce . . .' important because of the increasing degree of world inter-dependence. The man who gets our vote must have a strong and sound foreign policy. The MacArthur incident is one example of the inadequacy of the present administration to meet this need. What about Taft? Even if he and Eisenhower could reach a middle of the roadn agreement on their differences in foreign policy, chances are that he still wouldn,t win because of his unpopularity with the people. While there are other possibilities for the presidency, it would be well to consider Eisenhower seriously, a responsible man who has had experience in foreign relations. Here is a man who can win the vote of Democrats and Republicans alilce. A 3 'A' ALAN MARSHALL, Iournalism Senior, Editor of the University Daily Kansan: Who will it be in '52? Truman? Taft? Eisenhower? Maybe. And then maybe not. Very lilcelyiour next chief executive will be chosen in party Caucuses, for much depends on the major party tickets. Should Eisen- hower run on the Republican ticlcet, he would oppose Truman, and the General would lose. But should llce talce a chance with the Democrats lproviding Truman drops outi, the GOP's would have to nominate a darlc horse, such as Paul Douglas, Harold Stassen, or Earl Warren. They should realize by now that Taft is a man without public appeal, and thus no vote-getter. American voters are afraid of a military man such as Eisenhower. The world situation calls for diplomacy, not coercion. llce is a leader, but is he a diplomat? ln any event, voters will be electing a man Whom they believe can lead us toward peace. That will be the basic issue of both party platforms. DAN GALLIN, College Senior, Chairman, Socialist Study Club and Editor upstream: It will probably malce little difference which ol the two major parties will be successful in the coming elections. The trends towards the regimenta- tion of the United States into a Garrison State will undoubtedly continue. It may be that a Fair Deali' president would attempt to slow these trends down, but it is doubtful that he will be in a position of doing so. Even if he tried to take constructive measures, his hands will be tied by a Con- gress in which the more incompetent elements of both parties are lilcely to dominate. His ,hands will also be tied by the necessities of power politics, to which the Democratic and Republican parties are both com- mitted. ln matters of foreign policy both parties are equally incapable of opposing Stalinism in the only successful manner.-fpoliticallyf--and will have to rely increasingly on armed might. A constructive policy, meeting both the internal problems of the American economy and the double threat of American and Russian power politics internationally, would probably have to be based on a strong, politically conscious American labor mgvement, organized in its own independent Labor Party. EQ one hundred ninety-one 0-H They had me out on a limb I COkC:COC3-C013 UGO Ca -Colavand ' abbrevl' ' fi W! 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N. ..--f,-uf , ,... -..J,..,W., 2 2 2 9 A z E 7 5 Z s 2 i ? 2 2 4 2 2 5 1 3 3 1 Z 3 a ia 5 5 5 5 1 J 51 N E E 2 i s i if Q Q .Qil ' Z X WU K ii It's the GUARANTEE that counts. Proof of QUALITY that cannot be denied. It costs no more to work with a. Yearbook Specialist. A For more than thirty years. BURGER-BAIRD has been producing the finest Yearbooks in the Middle West. Let a BURGER-BAIRD representative help you with your next Yearbook. 6 GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING 0 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I one hundred nin y h wi zgv um um 1 QMJPUIUQ if515131I'iT'l1 TOLEDO MA GUM!! if 7 HA ,FIN,u. Holm, ALTHOUGH NOT so SPECTACULAR as the outstanding record being written by K.U.'s epoch- making basketball team in their victories in the conference and the NCAA, this year's Jayhawker has been accorded national publicity for many of itslnew features-and for its unique four-issue treatment of campus life. In releases originating in the Associated Press and United Press, the 1952 ,Iayhawker staff has been praised for producing one of the finest college annuals in the countryf' An alumnus of the University wrote, after reading the articles in several Boston papers during the Christmas holidays, that he was certainly proud-for, he noted, uit isn't often that Boston praises anything in Midwestern universities, much less an individual publication. This year's Iayhawker staff has attempted to adapt the book to both student interest 1 and to changing world conditions. The new ,layhawker Index has been added to provide a convenient way for readers to locate their friends among the pictures, photographs have replaced art work on division pages and introductory layouts -with a feeling that familiar K.U. scenes and faces would impart more meaning to these sections, an attempt has been made to picture candidly informal life on the campus-as well as at festive celebrations-in order to cover, in a more representative manner, campus life, polls and surveys have been reported to discern K.U. opinion on vital issues, and the ,Iayhawker Reports section has been added to concisely, yet meaningfully, survey local, national, and international events of current interest. Over a hundred loyal Jayhawker staff members have made this recog- nition possible and justly share in its reward. The editorial staff, the business staff' the 9 copy readers, the proof readers, the secretaries, and the dozens of salesmen, photographers, cartoonists, and office assistants who are so vital to publication-all have contributed their efforts-without salary-toward efficient, responsible, and dependable co-operation. It is our hope that the 1952 jayhawker is adequately and fairly reflecting K.U. life-both academic and extra-curricular ' tive manner. +in an interesting and representa- one hundz ed ninety-six 1- Q, ww fav xp., g.jI,:,c1 .., f 125252 T? 34,7 V, Wfff, l, aww., ,, ff, ,A ., fx--, , .,. pw ,, - 'i3fLaZfWfx52QHz14 ,X k , ,.., WZ, f qi fgfw ffm. ,wh 1 ' 'H' ff., . 'inf Elin 1--1 'S' , , . 2 ' !71.flWUliuWit'L'1':,1fbZZ,21R?7aTL6'f63WM!lR 5 ,L,V X K, 'gy xv. I ?' , ,Qfff'91w4 I V., f., f ,' J H' '4' Vw 59.3 7, wr .v Q, w ,iv 'ws ,j x , at M 7 15' K V Q W , . W. 5 ,a 3, 1ef .' . FQ' W ,Q ,, Y 4, Qfwk .- i -W Q , -,w . A yn, V 1 .A , , ,,. ' 1 7 ' I 'M 5 - rm 5 -fs s - - . U iii DI LU LH UNITED PRESS ,RANKSN-KANSAC Un 1 r 'sn-112 uxexm oh. 45 i g H... K. U.'S 51. ,Q am Nation RIDING AN EARLY SEASON VICTORY STREAK, Kansas vaulted into first place in the Associated Press basketball poll on the first day of 1952. The ,layhawkers won the top spot on the basis of their ten consecutive wins in non-conference competition and their Big Seven tournament championship won only three days before. Illinois and Kentucky trailed Kansas in the voting for this poll. The ,Iayhawkers held onto the top rung until just before their meeting with Kansas State at Manhattan. The narrow Kansas margins over Missouri and Nebraska, com- bined with the consistent showing of Illinois, were largely responsible for the jayhawkers' fall from popularity, and Kansas went into the Kansas State struggle in second place in the poll after a three week reign. The decisive loss to the Wildcats late in January, coupled with the four point defeat Kansas suffered at the hands of Oklahoma AAZM, sent the Iayhawkers plummet- ing in the standings, but despite these setbacks and the indecisiveness of the first three wins which followed, Kansas still remained in the top ten teams in the nation. Somewhere, how- ever, Kansas seemed to have lost the spark that carried the club to victories in its first thir- teen games. In early February, the team simply did not look as good as its 16-2 record indicated. ' But' it was! The Iayhawkers found themselves. They not only regained their earlier proficiency, but surpassed it, blasting down their last six foes, convincingly avenging the two losses, and going on to nail down undisputed possession of the Big Seven championship. The credit for the early Kansas surge, and for the still greater comeback, must go to many people. All-American Clyde Lovellette, who led the nation in scoring and who averaged more than 32 points a game in the last six contests, deserves much of the honor. Bob Kenney was another essential cog in the machine. John Keller, who made the difficult transition from center to forward, made perhaps the biggest difference the last six games. Bill Hougland, Dean Kelley, and Charlie Hoag all did workhorse duty. But the Iayhawker come- back was essentially a team effort, and there the credit must lie. Poll or no poll, Kansas fought back, and poll or no poll, Kansas fans knew the spot the jayhawkers deserved at the end of the season. cc0n to Helsinkiln one hundred ninety se Recognized by their fellow students and faculty, the Honored fayltawkers reflect credit on the University. Don Hull, Sachem, and Arden Angst, Mortar Board, smoke the traditional pipe of peace in front of Frank Strong Hall. t h dred KU... honored ja hawkers . . . jayhawker premieres . the honor societies . religion at K. U. . . mary lou jukes . . . meeting the challenge big wheels .... ---202 --208 . . . 221 . . . 222 - - - 223 . . . 228 festive ja hawkers . . . a party panorama . . . . 232 festive fotos . . . . . 232 d'd ' h 1 can 1 ja aw iers . . . the jayhawker poll . . . 242 THE NEW INDEX . . . 27 fashion prevue ...... 244 athletic ja hawkers . . . a cage report .... . 254 track-action . . 268 ja hawker reports . . . SPRING CAMPUS '52 . . . 281 SPRING STATE '52 .... 283 SPRING NATIONAL '52 . . 284 SPRING INTERNATIONAL '52 285 IKE ......... 286 PRICE OF A PENINSULA . . 287 the editor says . . . 288 K 1 g llglllmlllllllil llligll 1 ffflxtx XXX The life of a Jayhawker editor is as eventful as that of a twentieth century diplo- mat. With a phone constantly jangling with inquisitive students' questions, an office full of impatient KU humanity, and a desk scattered with hundreds of pictures and stories, the task of yearbook produc- tion is constantly tinted with new problems, new experiences, and new personalities. Among all the prob- lems, the 1952 staff met an even greater one. Along with the expansion of the Memorial Union, the Jayhawker received its eviction notice from its traditional home. With arm-loads of covers and issues, barrels of supplies, and boxes of paper, staples, thumbtacks, and erasers, the moving operation began. A month later-after the William Allen White School of Journalism was ready for business-the staff was comfortably settled in its new home, 211 Journalism. Perhaps it is natural for each yearis staff to attempt something new. This year was no exception. ln answer to collective KU opinion, this year saw the inauguration of the new Jayhawker Index. Most yearbooks have always featured a listing of students along with the page numbers of their pictures-but the Jayhawker, in its unique four-issue publication, has never found it feasible. Judging from the remarks of students, the index has been a valuable addition-and will, in all probability, be continued in the years to come. Another innovation this year is the Jayhawker Reports section. ln order to tie more closely the collegiate scene with the world of today, this yellow-page addition features a survey of recent outstanding developments at the campus, state, national, and international levels. lt is this staffis hope that the J ayhawker Reports will not only add interest to the publication in 1952, but will also be a colorful feature to look back upon in future years. Even more important than the feeling of working long hours on a Jayhawker which-it is hoped-validly and adequately reflects the atmosphere of our University of Kansas, is the ever growing and constantly expanding wealth of personal relationships which it brings with it. The new friendships developed, as well as the old ones cemented, are a continuing source of inspiration and satisfaction. This yearis loyal and able editorial staff, coupled with an efficient and promo- tion-conscious business organization, and aided immeasurably by a competent staff of alert and respon- sible secretaries, have made this Jayhawker possible. lt is our sincere hope that it presents a clear, un- biased, and colorful panorama of this eventful year on Mount Oread-and will leave with you-students faculty, and all KU admirers-a realistic and meaningful picture of 1951-1952 campus life. 7 two hundred two ' ' I 1 ,- .W PM --4 .J WJ' N 6 Dix f 4, l Ov-nd UMJL1 Wil., LM E W ,-MM.. -..-.r..,.. M.-14 Qa: z7 p4,,M,M I 1 fy 'fi , f Af ,Af f 5 1 My A rr X ,J I AW' I 4 , , 1 ' 'wwfalfyf i A :,,,f f'w' 4 .. ly? M A 'Z Yr W' ' f 5' X' f ' ' f my W, . Taffyf f? , si If V ' rw in ,yn 55 ,5 ,, H I, I W W ,.AV , , . A 1 , f M - X ' Q ' Z 1 - 1 35 , f Q I f I 'ft tft,L..L.. EDITORIAL Managing editor Kenneth Dam makes a quick phone call to verify engraving deadlines. The fayhawlcer staff is split into three main divisions: the editorial branch under Editor-in-chief Win Koerper, the business division under Business manager Dick Hackney, and the secretarial staff under Secretary Diane Stone- braker. Planning the yearbook and assembling its contents are the primary duties of the editorial staff, while the business staff is responsible for taking care of finances, selling advertising, con- ducting sales campaigns, and distributing the maga- zine to subscribers. The secretarial staff keeps the office open throughout the day and does the necessary stenographic work of the fayhawker. Editorializing a y The position of managing editor was created this year to facilitate production of the yearbook. After Editor-in-chief Koerper plans the issue and sets up editorial policies, it is the respon- sibility of Managing editor Kenneth Dam to see that those policies and plans are carried out. He must direct and co-ordinate the work of the edi- torial staff g in addition he and Editor Koerper personally handle the bulk of the layout work. Now classified as a junior in the Business School during his fourth semester at the University, Ken has an outstanding scholastic and extracurricular activity record. Due to 23 hours of HA last semester, his over-all average rose to 2.96. As a Summerfield Scholar, he was one of twelve to win Freshman Honors last year. In the activity field he is busi- ness manager of College Daze, a member of the varsity debate squad having participated in numer- ous intercollegiate debate tournaments, treasurer of Forensic League, member of Student Union Ac- tivities and treasurer of Phi Gamma Delta. Associate editor Bob Garrity, senior in the Business School majoring in accounting, heads the copy and proof section of the editorial division. Bob has the job of reading articles, cap- tions, etc., to make sure they are free of misspell- ing, incorrect punctuation, improper wording, and other errors before the copy is sent to the printer. Later he must check galley proofs for typographi- cal errors before the final printing takes place. Bob is also an outstanding student with over a 2.2 average, in the past his name has appeared con- sistently on the Dean's Honor Roll. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, and was a member of the varsity debate squad and Student Union Activities. Bob has also been prom- inent in fraternity activities as corresponding sec- retary and honor initiate of Delta Chi. 'The new .layhawker index is the fcontinued on page two hundred sevenj Associate editors Bob Carrity and Suzie Kinkead and Sports Editor Orval Swander select photo- graphs for the Spring issue. edi lo r- in-We h iel Managing Editor - Associate Editor - Associate Editor - Sports Editor - Senior Editor - Exchange Editor - - lndex Editor - - Assistant Index Editor THE 1952 T FF lWri11 Koerper - Kenneth Dam - Suzann Kinkead - - Bob Carrity - Orval Swander - Shirley Piatt - - Pat Howell - Suzann Kinkead Mary Lynn Updegraff business manager Dick Hackney Identifications Editor ----- Jane Allvine Advertising Manager ---- John McCilley Assistant Advertising Manager ---- Jack Rein Assistant Adv. Layout Manager - - Dottie Hedrick Advertising Salesmen - - Barclay Green, Jack Elvig, Bill McEachen, Gordon' Hamilton. Circulation Manager ----- Bill Nulton Assistants: Louise Swigart, Nancy Maplesden, Don Woodson, Bill Enoch. Contributors : Donna McCosh, Wally Beck, Nelson Perkins, Donna Francis, Virginia Mackey, Lu Diver, Barbara Florian. Photographers : Bob Blank, Hank Brown, Duke D7Ambra, Paul Gordon, John Gagliardo, Dick Clarkson. secretary Dianne Stonebraker Assistant Secretary ----- Ward Ferguson Secretarial Staff: Katie Knauss, Sally Dial, Nancy Taggart, June McClenny, Madeline Frogue, Lois Clough, Olive Selfridge, Pat Aylward, Pat Swan, Suzie Kesner, Bobbie Spaulding, Jo Ann Anderson, Dorothy Wilkerson, Annabel Hungate, Ann Price, Judy Carothers, Kaye Siegfried, Jean Harp, Jackie Bushey, Lucy Allen, Eleanor Haley, Norma Fenn, Martha Lawrence, Dorothy Wandling, Ann Jackson, Johan- nah Johnson, Maxine Ratzlaff, Betsy Thomas, Liz Hille, Kathryn North, Rosemary Heiny, Barbara Logan, Winnie Miller, Rosie Gench, Joan Shelinbarger, Roberta Brandenburg, Claire Ensign, Letty Lemon. Ken Dam, Suzie Kinkead and Bob Carrity Have the Bear Cornered. ,watt , ,rf , www' primary responsibility of Associate editor Suzie Kinkead. She has shown outstanding ability in setting up the complex system necessary to keep records of the thousands of students whose pic- tures appear in the fayhawlcer. Suzie, a junior in the College, takes seriously the job of communica- tion through writing, having mastered Spanish and Portuguese as well as English in her Latin America area major. Suzie has been active in other extra- curricular fields as a member of the Spanish Club, Newman Club, anc. International Relations Club, in addition she is corresponding secretary and assistant rush captain of Pi Beta Phi. Shirley Piatt is Senior editor in charge of the class of '52 pictures which will appear in the fourth issue. ldentifications editor is the position held by .lane Allvines She has the task 'of identifying the organizational and party pictures in the fayhawker. Exchange editor Pat Howell conducts the extensive program aimed at exchanging yearbook copies with the leading uni- versities of the nation. I Sports editor Orval Swander writes and lays out the sports section in each issue of the fayhawker. This senior in the Business School is a well known figure in campus activities. Orval is past president of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, and past president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity., As a varsity debater he has piled up an enviable speaking record in four years of competition. At the 1950 Purdue Uni- versity debate tournament he was chosen as top speaker among two dozen of the nation's top teams. On the campus he won the 1950 Campus Problems Speaking Contest. Other activities include editor of the 1949-50 K-Book, Owl Society, Forensic League, Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, and recorder of Sigma Nu. Behind the typewriters Directing the efforts of some thirty Iayhawker secretaries is the duty of Chief secre- tary Diane Stonebraker. Diane, like many other members of the fayhawker staff, is outstanding in many extracurricular activities. As a junior in the School of Journalism, she is society editor of the University Daily Kansan and historian of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority. Her writing ability is not limited to the newspaper field, however, as she is a member of Quill Club, hon- orary creative writing club. ln addition she is president of Alpha Delta Pi. Aiding Diane in her fayhawker work is assistant secretary Ward Fergu- son. . Top: Diane Stonebraker, head of the Jayhawker sec- retarial staff, prepares an agenda of office work. Bottom.: The smiling faces of Business manager Dick Hackney, Advertising man- ager ,lohn McGilley, Assist- ant advertising manager Jack Rein, and Circulation manager Bill Nulton indi- cate that the results of the latest advertising campaign are encouraging. Editor Koerper WIN KOERPER, editor of the 1952 jayhawker, undoubtedly has the biggest student job, financially speaking, on the campus. Charged with the re- sponsibility of running an en- terprise with an annual budget much larger than that of many retail stores, Win has shown not only superior management ability but also a great deal of versatility. In addition to plan- ning the contents of the maga- zine, directing the layout of the many pictorial features, writ- ing pages of editorial copy, and co-ordinating the activities of dozens of staff members and secretaries, Win has been re- sponsible for a number of in- novations such as the ,lay- hawker Index and the ,lay- hawker Reports section which have gained the publication na- tional recognition through , Associated and United Press news releases. I Win's versatility has not been limited to yearbook work, however. In the schol- astic realm as an economics major, he has been Phi Gamma Delta honor man for two successive years with an overall 2.78 average and has been on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester. In the extracurricular activities field, communication of all types seems to be his forte. In addition to writ- ing an Honors paper in last fall's English Pro- ficiency Exam, Win has compiled an outstanding record in speech activities. His position as presi- dent of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity, signifies the forensic ability which has given him a near-perfect record representing the University in numerous intercollegiate debate tour- naments during the past three years. Also, he was the winner of the 1949 Campus Problems Speaking Contest, a finalist in the 1952 Lorraine Buehler Oratorical Contest, vice president and treasurer of the Forensic League in successive years, and a member of the KU Speaker's Bureau. This year's editor has also been ac- tive in Student Union Activities where he was en- tertainment chairman f or two years prior to becom- ing a director of the organization. He was also writer-producer of the 1951 College Daze produc- tion, 'Cone With the Gin. In the military field he is an Air Force ROTC cadet colonel in charge of public relations and has been awarded honor as a Distinguished Military Student. In addition he is a member of the class of '52's publicity committee. Finally, Win is a member of Sachem circle of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, national senior menis honorary society. two hundred fwe gi .J ff, at qw-VE eh-fe To he a member of Mortar Board, national senior women's honor society, is the highest honor a university woman can achieve in her junior year. Mortar Board was founded in 1918. lts formation was a natural outgrowth of the exis- tence of senior Women's honorary organizations Whose purpose was to serve. These groups, founded independently to meet the needs of different campuses for thoughtful, co-ordinated, impartial student leadership, discovered each other and felt that much could he gained from comparing standards and programs. Mortar Board spread over the campuses of America to become a dynamic part of college life, its aim always to give that life more significance. At the end of 1950 Mortar Board was serving through 83 chapters, all of which had begun as independent local societies. Qualifications for membership are service, scholar- ship, and leadership. All junior women are considered and a unanimous vote is necessary for election to Mortar Board. Arden Angst Betty Brown Pat Glover Emalene Gooch torch chapter mortar board Janice Horn Beverly Jennings Pat Kennedy Donna McCosh two hundred eight Top Row: Betsy Thomas, Rita Boney, Ernalene Gooch, Vir- ginia Thompson, Betty Brown. Middle Bow: Arden Angst, fan- ice Horn, Pat Clover, Mona Mil- likan, Chloe Warner. Bottom Row: Donna McCosh, Helene Steinbuchel, Pat Jennings, Pat Kennedy, Jeannine Neihart. Mona Millikan .leannine Neihart Rita Roney Helene Steinhuchel Betsy Thomas Virginia Thompson Chloe Warner' Business manager DICK HACKNEY won his position as the result of outstanding work aslast year's advertising manager. In his position this year he is responsible for co-ordinating the actions of the advertising and circulation staffs, keeping the financial books of the Jayhawker, and handling necessary business arrangements with the engraver, the printer, and other organizations with which the yearbook does business. Dick spent his first two collegiate years at Kansas State where he was secretary of Beta Theti Pi, member of Scabbard and Blade, cadet captain in ROTC, and a staff member of the Royal Purple, K-State's yearbook. Despite this two year handicap, the 21 year old advertising major from Atchison has become a well known figure on Mt. Oread. Planning on a job in an advertising agency after graduation, he is now working on the business staff of the University Daily Kansan and is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity. This year he teamed up with circulation manager Bill Nulton to direct the second place Beta Theta Pi skit in the Rock Chalk Revue. L 631 EN 61 . Business as usual The business staff has two main di- visions-advertising and circulation. Heading the former branch is Advertising manager .lohn Mc- Cilley. John won his position at the beginning of the school year in an advertisement selling contest among University students. When the final com- putations were made, he had sold more advertising than all others combined and had doubled the rec- ord of his nearest competitor. John is a junior in the College in a pre-law curriculum. Activities in- clude Forensic League, vice president of Newman Club, third place in last year,s Informative Speak- ing Contest, Deanss Honor Roll, and social chair- BUSINESS man of Phi Gamma Delta. Assistant advertising manager ,lack Rein has charge of billing the advertisers in addi- tion to his ad selling. Dottie Hedrick handles the advertisement layout work along with ad manager McCilley. Circulation manager is the position of Bill Nulton, a junior in the College with an economics major. Bill has charge of the sale of yearbooks and their distribution to the student body. A Summerfield Scholar and three-point stu- dent last semester, he is vice president of FACTS political party, a member of the varsity debate squad, Beta Theta Pi, and a newly-elected member of Sachem. two hundred seven Ann lvester fa ,- -Lt 'Z W ' A ha' , ,a . CTS' FRONT ROW: Bock, Norris, Simpson, ' Arrowood, Hesse, Wiley, Taylor. SECOND A ROW: Campbell, Ivester, Hawkinson, Kas- sebaum, Laybourn, lVIann, Ihinger. tudent nion Activities Paul Arrowood .lane Bock .lack Campbell Darlene Greer Marilyn Hawkinson Jerry Hesse Janice Horn Marcia Horn Sue Ihinger The 400 members of Student Union Activities have faithfully directed. their efforts toward giving the student body the type of entertainment and activities they want. ln sponsoring projects ranging from forums and tournaments to name band dances and College Daze, we find that itis both educational and enjoyable to serve the students. Phil Kassebaum Joyce Laybourn John Mann Frank Norris Marjorie Seeley Damon Simpson Dot Taylor Cloyce Wiley lpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, was founded at New York Uni- versity in 1904. Alpha Kappa Psi was the first business fraternity to be estab- lished in this country. Psi chapter, one of 87 active chapters, was founded at KU in 1920. Requirements for initiation in this fraternity are scholarship and leadership qualities. .lohn Andersen Lyle Anderson Bob Atteberry Charles Bether L. R. Bond John Bossom John Cain Waltei' Cole Joe Compton Dan Dibble Robert Engberg Eugene Haley Bill Hall Gene Hall Stan Hallman Joe Hargrave Harold Heinrich Charles Hyer John Ivie Don Kimbrough Jack King Ralph King Dick Klassen Richard LaGree Ralph Lamb Richard Mai James Martin J. L. Martin Myron McClenny Bill McGinty Ken Merrill Sam Moore Eric Null Dean Owens Sam Perkins Kenneth Priaulx f fsamava exvgama rwssansxr ami rs wen 's as 41 .L aw wasfasvmsmm:-nv.1.um was rseavmuzewmwmsxn 'A OFFICERS PAUL ARROWOOD President DAMON SIMPSON Vice-President JANICE HORN Secretary FRANK NORRIS Treasurer OFFICERS DAVE SAILER President BOB ATTEBERRY Vice-President BOB SWAIN Secretary BOB TREGO Treasurer Fred Rice Dave Sailer Carroll Speckman Dan Spencer J ack Stewart Leon Stromire Bob Swain Bill Tobler Bob Trego George Warren Bruce Zuercher FRONT ROW: Compton, Zuercher, Priauix, IVicClenny, Hargrave, Bossom, Haley, Eng- berg. SECOND ROW: Dibble, Moore, Stewart, Warren, Swain, Sailer, Atte- berry, Trego, Bond, Martin. THIRD ROW: Rice, Perkins, IVlcGinty, Hall, Spen- cer, Speckman, Cain, Bether, lVlai, Hall, lVlerriIl. FOURTH ROW: Anderson, La- Gree, Cole, Tobler, Andersen, King, Ivie, Stromire, Hyer. FIFTH ROW: Klassen, Owens, King, Lamb, IVlartin, Kimbrough, Null, Heinrich, Hallman. Top Row: Warren Andreas, Paul Arrowood, Win Koerper, Au- brey Linville, William Lienhard, fames Logan, Damon Simpson. Second Row: Arthur Kaaz, Thomas Murphy, Heywood Davis, fames Martin, Robert Pope, Donovan Hull, Bruce Zuercher. Third Row: Lee Shep- peard, Bill Schaalce, Orval Swan- der, Craydon Luthey, Dale Lnthye, William Gartung, Eu- gene Haley. Bottom Row: Wil- liam Stinson, Dean W erries, R. C. Broadstone, Sam W illcoxon, Dave Sailer, Robert Kipp. Sachem, the honor society for senior men at the University of Kansas, was founded in 1910 by 12 upperclassmen. In 1947 the organization affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary organization. Requisites for mem- bership include outstanding attainment in scholarship, activities, service to the University, and character. Sachem, in cooperation with Mortar Board, is respon- sible for the annual Fire Basket and Torch Ceremony at the new student induc- tion. The Rock Chalk Cairn, a memorial to outstanding events in the history of the University, was constructed by Sachem in 1926. The Cairn was dismantled during construction of the Campanile, but plans have now been approved for its reconstruction. Warren Andreas Paul Arrowood R. C. Broadstone Heywood Davis William Cartung lrvin Gaston Eugene Haley William Howell Donovan Hull Arthur Kaaz Robert Kipp Win Koerper William Lienhard Aubrey Linville James Logan Craydon Luthey Dale Luthye James Martin Thomas Murphy Thomas Payne Robert Pope David Sailer William Schaake Lee Sheppeard omicron Damon Simpson Keith Smith William Stinson Orval Swander Dean Wells Dean Werries Sam Willcoxon Bruce Zuercher sachem circle delta kappa YM CABINET .lohn Biegert Irvin Gaston Louis Helmreich David Hills Jack Kay Charles Keith Myron McClenny WC CABINET Jane Allvine Jean Almon .lane Baker Betty Berry Margaret Black Kay Conrad Norma Lou Falleta Susan Forney Nancy Gilchrist Mary Gilles Marilyn Hawkinson Jerry Hesse Jane Heywood FRONT ROW: Helmreich, Gaston, Kay, Hills. SECOND ROW: IVlcClenny, Biegert, Keith. The program of the KU YMCA consists of All Membership Meetings, small dis- cussion groups, District Conferences, Cabinet Retreats, participation in the Estes Park Regional Conference, sponsoring of the Rock Chalk Revue, andispecial projects. The YMCA has the purposes of putting the Christian principles to practice in everyday life and of providing religious associations for students of the University. OFFICERS JACK ICAY President MYRON MCCLI-:NNY Secretary JOHN BIEGERT M be Shi CHARLES KEITH em r p The KU Young W'omen's Christian Association, founded in 1886, has a long history as a campus force pioneering in freshman orientation, student housing and employment, and cooperative living. Open for membership to any college woman, the Y is an association which seeks to further the religious growth of its members and to provide channels of expression for their Christian convic- tions. Y's contributions to the campus include discussion groups, freshman pro- grams, foreign student programs, campus Worship services, Barber Shop Quartet Contest, mum and pom pom sales, Dates and Mates series, and aid with the Campus Chest drive and Religious Emphasis Week. B. J. Holsley Jannith Lewis .J anis Murphy Marcia Horn Patty Lloyd Shirley Piatt Joy Hutcherson Virginia Mackey Mary Ream Sue Ihinger Jean Michaels Dorothy Reinhold Joyce Laybourn Joanna Mitchell Dot Taylor Vernie Theden Mary Lynn Updegraff Betty Van der Smissen Ann Wagner Mary Lou Woodward OFFICERS KAY CONRAD President JEAN ALMON Vice President VIRGINIA MACIQEY Secretary ANN WAGNER Treasurer FRONT ROW: Lewis, Berry, Murphy, Hawkinson, Allvine. SECOND ROW: lVlitchell, Baker, Ivlackey, Wagner, Con- rad, Almon, Reinhold. THIRD ROW: Tay- lor, Platt, Ihinger, Hesse, Heywood, Up- degraff. FOURTH ROW: Laybourn, Black, Theden, Forney, Gilles, f ' KQV' '7 ' la Phi FRONT ROW Herschberger Grout Sha Q fer Thomson SECOND ROW Thomas Rogers Overman DeVaII Heywood X is R iw. P' N X 1 , I fv- iii? if Phi Chi Theta, professional business fraternity, was organized at Northwestern University in 1924 for the purpose of promoting higher business education and training for women. Lambda Chapter, one of 28 chapters, was formed at KU in 1925. Each year the Phi Chi Theta Key is awarded to the outstanding senior Neal Anderson woman in business. OFFICERS J OHNNIE Lou SHAFER President VIRGINIA THoMsoN Vice President BEVERLY CHAFFIN Secretary SHIRLEY GRoUr Treasurer OFFICERS PHIL OWEN President STEVE O7BRIEN Secretary DON ORMOND Treasurer Beverly Chaffin Citty Crane J une DeVall Shirley Grout Margaret Herschberger Jane Heywood Virginia LaRue Mahlon Ball , Bob Bradstreet Don George Merlin Gish Bill Hall David Hills Charlie Hoag Charlie Hyer Don Jensen Phil Kassebaum Bob Knightly Ralph Lamb Keith Maclvor Tom McGuire Frank Norris Bill Nulton Steve O,Brien Don Ormond Phil Owen Keith Palmquist Don Wfoodson FRONT ROW: Knightly, Hills, Nulton, O'Brien, Owen, Orval-the Owl, Norris, Ball. SECOND ROW: Hoag, Maclvor, Gish, Woodson, McGuire, Bradstreet THIRD ROW: Kassebaum, Anderson Palmquist, Lamb, Jensen, Hall, Hyer. r I hi Theta Helen Overman Eileen Rogers Kip Scarritt Johnnie Lou Shafer Betsy Thomas Virginia Thomson Diane Walker wl ociety Owl Society was founded at the University of Kansas in February, 1914. It is an honorary society composed of junior men. The members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, extracurricular activities, and service to the University. If w - ew www ,1m,t,ffaU 4umni ' ' ff are - Women's C ee Club Norma Bradley Norma Davison Georgianna Flynn Helen Fry Karen Gerber Jane Henry Jo Anne Keener llarriet King Donna McCall Carolyn McClain FRONT ROW: Peroutek, Wilson, Som- mers, Krehbiel, Wiley, lVlcClain, Davison. SECOND ROW: Seding, Flynn, Schenk, lVlcCall, Bradley, Stritesky, Swanson, Aronhault. THIRD ROW: Ruble, Azarnoff, Smith, Henry, Gerber, Skillman, Keener. The Women's Glee Club under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel has made sev- eral appearances on the campus during the school year. The group has sung in their initial performances some of the compositions written by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Programs are also given by the Women's Glee Club at Christmas and during the spring. Vyanda Peroutek Eloise Schenk Verna Sedivy Eula Skillman Donna Sommers Delores Stritesky Carol Swanson Roberta Underwood Kathryn Watkins Christine Wiley John Newton Winifred Myer Laverne Wilson M6H,S G ee Club The Menis Glee Club aids during the year in staging various performances on the campus. These performances include convocations, Christmas Vespers, and an annual concert with the Womenis Glee Club. One of the highlights of the club's activities is the annual 3 day tour of Kansas high schools, which is usu- ally taken during spring vacation. Richard Backman Davis Edwards . Wallace J orn Leo Bird Gerald Garrett Allan Kauffman Kent Bowden Marvin Carter David Conley William Daugherty Dave Davis William Deacon Robert Dickensheets Paul Dillinger Lee Duggan Ronald Duphorne Irvin Gaston Roth Gatewood John Hall Neil Hart Walter Haufler William Hemmer John Hordyk Edward House Donald Johnson Delbert Jones Myron Kelso Eugene Kennedy Donald Kerle Earl Knauss Bill Krehbiel Robert Laughlin George Mayberry Joseph Meek Franklin McCollum Donald McCoy OFFICERS CHRISTINE WILEY President CAROLYN MCCLAIN Secretary CAROLYN MCCLAIN Treasurer HARRIET KING Librarians DONNA SOMMERS OFFICERS MAX VALENTINE President EUGENE KENNEDY Vice President GORDON GASTON Secretary Joe Nixon Nelson Perkins Donald Pringle Ben Raines Ronald Reichart Faustin Robles Leonard Starr Jack Stewart Charles Stubblefield Max Valentine Joseph Walmsley Thomas Woods FRONT ROW: Hordyk, Carter, Jorn, Gas- ton, Valentine, lVlr. Wilkins, Kennedy, Krehbiel, lVIcCoy, Laughlin. SECOND ROW: Walmsley, Johnson, Newton, Ed- wards, Duphorne, Robles, York, Conley, lVlcCoIlum, Daugherty. THIRD ROW: Nixon, Hart, Duggan, Kerle, Meek, Gate- wood, Reichart, Raines, Woods, Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Deacon, House, Starr, Hemmer, Stubblefield, Bowden, Bird, Kauffman. i FRONT ROW: Nlartin, Crawford, Kaaz, Baker, Wellborn, Rosenwald, Gray. Andreas, Dirks. SECOND ROW: Thom- FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Stinson, Kra- son, Johnson, Logan, Werries, Almon, vitz, Owen, Wilson, Barrett. lVIcCosh. THIRD ROW: Bayliss, Mackey, OFFICERS J' AMES LOGAN President CHESTER LEWIS Vice President CHRISTINE JOHNSON Secretary DEAN WERRIES Treasurer ll tudent Ouncil The ASC is the legislative body of the associated students of the University of Kansas. Its primary function is to regulate and co-ordinate student activities. ASC membership includes representatives of the schools of the University and representatives of various campus organizations. The present ASC dates from 1943, at which time a merger of the former Men's and Women's Student Gov- erning Associations was effected. Jean Almon Lyle Anderson War1'en Andreas .lane Baker Jacqueline Bayliss Dean Barrett Bob Casad Charles Crawford Donald Dirks Orrine Cray Wilbur Coodseal William Hawkey Don Hull Christine .lohnson Arthur Kaaz Lawrence Kravitz Chester Lewis James Logan Virginia Mackey James Martin Donna McCoSh Thomas Murphy Phil Owen Vicki Rosenwald David Sailer Bill Stinson Shirley Thomson .loyce Wellhorn Dean Werries Bill Wilson two hundred thi: tr en Delta Phi Delta Jean Almon FRONT ROW: Brown, Rawline, Swigart, Storer, Peterson, Kreger. SECOND ROW: , Stevens, Shurtz, Peters, Almon. THIRD ROW: Southwick, Swigart, Dalton, For- man. Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1909. There are now 33 active chapters throughout the nation. Delta Phi Delta is open to junior and senior art students. Exceptional ability in art and high scholastic standing are basic requirements for membership. Marlene Peterson E316 121911 lgwld Virgie Rawline OFF U Y ICC 1'0Wl1 Don Shurtz - Dorothea Dalton Anne Southwick Louisa SWIGART 0 President Mary Anne Forman Lucinda Stevens ADA STORER Vzce Presldent l 3113 PEHYUHSK gi?-2 Etoieg o MARLENE PETERSON Secretary 6 Y une regel' lZa et Wlgaft Anne Lambert Louise Swigm VIRGIE RAWLINE Treasurer Kay Peters Dorothy Whitford T Ja ,Janes l l l The Jay Jane cha ter of Phi Si ma Chi national e organization, has as its OFFICERS . p g 9 p P D 9 l purpose, the promotion of principles traditional with KU and the advancement HELEN MADUROS President of its welfare, as well as the promotion of sportsmanship on the campus. This CHLOE WARNER Vice President year the Jay Janes helped with the Crusade For Freedom and the Campus Chest BLANCHE PIERSON Secretary drive. They ushered for various school events, conducted tours through the ALBERTA JAMES Treasurer Memorial Campanile, and took part in half-time activities at the Homecoming o game. As a pep organization, the group helps co-ordinate school spirit which is 5hif1CY Piiltl 1 the backbone of KU athletics. Blanche Pierson 4 Sue Roop j Nancy Anderson Ernestine Dehlinger Mijeko Harada Janice Manuel Betty Senewe Marese Ball Georgia Dierking Virginia Isaacson Doris McCormick -lennnle Leu Shafer Pat Blanks Grace Endacott Alberta James Mary McCormick Martha Shan' Virginia Brooks Georgette F igueredo Barbara Joyce Lois Meils Annette Sfnltn , Judy Buckley Jean Fitzgerald Barbara Langdon Shirley Mickelson Anne Sentnwlek , Mary Cadwalader Nancy Gilchrist Virginia Larson Marian Miller -laequehne Starrett Betty Clinger Marilyn Hanson Roberta Link Winifred Miller Shlflfiy Strain Mary Cole Gertha Harper Ellinor Loffelmann Gwen Morrison Vernle Tneden Kay Collins Martha Heck Jo Ann Lusk Jill Ogilvy BCISY Thomas Loretta Cooley Jane Heywood Pete Maduros Jeannine Parkerson Suzanne Tnernpsen Jacque Cook Anna Holyfield Susan Manoville Lois Penny Mauna Thomsen Shirley Thomson Mary Lou Vess Chloe Warner ,e,,,o!o, R ,.,,, V y me me H V Sally Young r.VVV r gif? o,r-r REQ! no -r-rV If V. I !V,. 'yoh N J fo f I I I V 3 ,, ' .131 a,.' .fp 4 S Q, 1...g P .tsee'a' Gi ' or , wg' ,, FRONT ROW: Ogilvy, lVlorrison, Collins, x 'l T ,Q , - ff en ' rf, L ,,.,, X K oeoe T FOOIEY, Effywood, Hanson, Clinger, Deh- E, - f V R ,,,,, R A 37' ., if fp f ner, lvladuros, James, Pierson, Cadwala- 7 L, c,., cg . R, Q2 l W T ev 1 go ' 'lif'hf2lE'3fTI?fl2, lA.aTf1Z'52,rmlFQ,R?Sai2lll ' f 'ri' 1.2 f K! f Fitzgerald, Theden, Link, Thomson, Holy- aol e 3 . I 5 f:i5lMc:iT:arkerson, lvlanuel, Langdon. E , me Y i ' X B ' i i ' - ' X s ROW: Shafer, Young, Heck, , ' J' L ' ' X Cook, Roop, Lusk, Thom on, Ha p r, - rs E r 1 x lVliller, Penny. FIFTH ROW: Harrada, Q f R X A 1 Ny L ,V 5,1-A ' ,R W 3,5 Y Y lVleils, Thompson, Figueredo, Loffelmann, ' , or I 5 V R,-gig ,I 'ei 'gs IVIlIIer, Smith, Southwick, Schoewe, Cole, A :is 1 s,rr,.t 5 I K4.o..f3 or . t V, I f ox. , I Joyce' 1.14 0.2! -' A Ve-iw' X. MNT ie. .Ms if 'fr' ' :- .5 .- -3 f cy .21 ,Wg V H1 . ,Q so rv 'nil FRONT ROW: Fair, Cook, Schmidt, Nord- strom, Helmreich, Hise, White. SECOND ROW: Lawrence, Judy, Rausch, Christo- pher, lVlacIvor, Hills, Rickel, Kassebaum, Dodge. THIRD ROW: lVIcEvers, Lemon, Norris, Lalicker, Alclerson. FOURTH ROW: Thorn, Frazier, lVIeeker, lVliller, Wilson, Esther. Gish, Staples. FIFTH ROW: Rat- ner, Harclerode, Humphreys, Weare, Ta- tum, Owen, IVIcClenny, Hesse, Wunsch. Griswold, Nlerrill, Claunch, Willcoxon, Inter OFFICERS KEITH MACIVOR President SKIP HILLS Vice President WALT RICKEL Secretary DALE DODGE Treasurer Bob Ball Ted Barhera Robert Becker Jack Bloom Kent Bowden Al Campbell George Christopher George Claunch Stewart Conklin Burleigh Cook Bill Crews Dick Cummings Mel Desenberg Dale Dodge .lohn Esther Bob Evans Bill Fair Stan Frazier Charles Garney F raternit Council The Inter Fraternity Council is composed of three representatives from each fra- ternity. The purpose of the council is Cato secure a greater unity in fraternity aims and objectives and to establish an effective regulation of inter-fraternity affairs. The prime objectives of the council are scholarship, the regulation of rushing and pledging procedures, the regulation of social activities, and the pro- motion of the fraternity relations with the University. Among the projects of the IFC have been the flood relief program in North Lawrence, support of the blood drives, promotion of the community buying program for all the organized houses on the hill, and sponsorship of the University's program for placement and support of exchange students in individual fraternity houses. One of the important functions that the council performs for the University is the pro- motion of KU by the dissemination of literature in the high schools throughout the state. Wesley Gish Jim Graves .lim Griswold Don Harclerode George Harper Louis Helmreich Dan Hesse Skip Hills Harlan Hise Don Humphreys Dick Judy Jerry Jurden Phil Kassebaum Doug Kay John Keller Bob Kline C. G. Lalicker Ralph Lamb Dan Larson Ray Lawrence Vern Lemon George Lund Keith Maclvor Myron McClenny Dick McEvers Dick McGonigle Don Meeker Ken Merrill Howard Miller Steve Milne Dick Nordstrom Frank Norris Phil Owen Tom Pratt Teno Ratner Marvin Bausch Walt Rickel John Salisbury Bill Schmidt Doug Smith Earl Smith Bob Staples Lee Tatum Jim Thorn John Tromhold Norman Weare Tom White Sam Willcoxon I ack Willis Bill Wilson Bryan Wilson Joe Wimsatt Larry Worrall Bob Wunsch Bruce Zuercher two hundred fifteen fd f nip. Q V af ' ,wr . FRONT ROW: Swift, Nlerrill, Amend, Farris, Garlock, Etherington, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Luthye, Jordon, IVlcGlinn, Kipp, Dunwoodie, Ashley, House, White, Stephens. THIRD ROW: Hollehbeck, Long man, Ball. FOURTH ROW: lVlilIer, Wig- ington, DeCampos, Luttrell, Davis, Stimp- son, Haworth, Pope, Olmsted. FIFTH ROW: Christy, Simpson, Taylor, Richard- son, Christopher, Holman, Blair, Taylor. Kahre, Benham, Transue, Stucker, Cori OFFICERS DUAN1: DUNWOODIE President ROBERT KIPP Vice President WILLIAM MCGLINN Secretary EDWARD HOUSE Treasurer James Amend Robert Ashley Willis Athearn Mahlon Ball Alvin Benham C. J. Blair Richard Brackman Kenneth Carey George Christopher Joseph Christy Myron Click E. G. Corman Lloyd Davis Decio DeCampos Donald Drummond Duane Dunwoodie Richard Etherington George Farris William Garlock two hundred eighteen Tau Beta Pi The Tau Beta Pi Association, national engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Since that time, election to this organization has been universally recognized as the highest honor that can be conferred on an engineer. Eligibility is based on distinguished scholarship, integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and unselfish activity. A grade point average of at least 2.0 is required. At the present time the association has 90 active chapters and 25 alumni chapters comprising a total membership of over 70,000. Arthur Halliday Lee Haworth William Hayward Gerald Hollenbeck Robert Holman Edward House Gerald Imming E. L. Jordon LeRoy Kahre Robert Kipp James Long Dale Luthye John Luttrell Luiz Machado James Merrill William McGlinn Robert Miller Robert Olmsted Phillip Peterson Robert Pope Edwin Richardson Joseph Russell Damon Simpson Keith Smith Melvin Smith Charles Stephens James Stewart Edwin Stimpsom Eugene Stucker George Swift Herbert Taylor James Taylor Walter Teegarden John Transue Robert Wellborn Marvin White Ronald Wigington Danny Wilson ACTIVES ' V XX! A ' X242 X r my h A p , V I 1 X sg , S 15- ins 4 : is Q':ia.?i V lziinii 'fl QQ xLA'A X Q 'S . i f - 'H' 'iffy A .Q-xiii - ez. . .. 3' ' or ... ,, aging. X Y . J i . . it v AN I ixgwgg App X .. s N X -ff? . C sk R s V ' 'ii H v Q if l A V for , . V . ' A 4 i fe T . 1. - C I . 3 M Za, , A. Q . A 3 Q A if Q Q bh Zo: D figi, . , ,J X .R c y .. .Q r r c ...r lf T f X5 fs-1 X r r c . K 'Q A ' . jpg ZS 2 'W'1N.W!-se Q wsfs 1, . ' if 5 H , T I f it . r T 1 - i xx r at .. FRONT ROW: Ellis, Longstaff, Ver- Rogers, Terflinger, Hodgden, Dirks. brugge, Olson, Weare, Snook, Lastelic, FOURTH ROW: Corwin, Copple, Pool, Borden. SECOND ROW: Wiley, Cole, Tice, Toliver, Humphreys, Thorn, Sloan, Clum, Robinson, Oliver, Perry, Horttor, Frazier. FIFTH ROW: Byrd, Herron, Brasel, Groggs. THIRD ROW: Pickering, Wunsch, Astle, Anderson, Brubaker, Vos- Leonard, Lund, Volyn, Reider, Taylor, kamp, Johnston. The Ku Ku Club has evolved from what was originally the Ku Ku Klan. In 1923 all of the men's pep clubs in the Big Six Conference met in Kansas City and established a national organization of Pi Epsilon Pi. The Ku Ku Club was OFFICERS the first member. This organization was founded in order to 'cpromulgate pep DON HORTTOR President and promote a better spirit of friendliness and sportsmaanship among the various - . universities, especially at the time of athletic contests. The Ku Ku Club has TOM OLIVER Vice President . . . . . TOM FOSTER Secretary grown with the University and now has 58 members. A fifth of the membership . . . . . d LEWIS CLUM Treasurer are unaffiliated men and the remainder are representatives from organize Norm Brasel Bill Christie Lewis Clum Dean Cole Donald Dirks Dale Dodge Tom Foster Donald Horttor Joe Lastelic Bob Longstail Tom Oliver Llo fl Robinson y . Bill Schmidt Paul Thomas Bob Volyn Hoy Ziniinerina il houses. The Ku Ku's white sweaters can be seen at the night shirt parade, pep rallies, and football and basketball games. Working with the other pep organ- izations, the Ku Kus help to promote pep rallies and to make up part of the cheering section. ' PLEDGES Freddie Anderson Dick Astle Ray Borden Eugene Brubaker J ack Byrd Justin Copple Rusty Corwin Don Ellis Alonzo Frazier Chuck Carney Ken Groggs Richard Heeney Curtis Herron Jerry Hodgden Don Humphreys Lyle Jenkins Don Johnston Charles ,lunod Lew Leonard George Lund Tony Merz John Nangle .lohn Olson Albert Park .lames Perry Jack Pickering Marvin Pool Don Reider Gene Rogers Courtney Sloan Max Smith Orrie Snook Ed Taylor Curtis Terflinger Jim Thorn Don Tice Bob Toalson Adolphus Toliver Dick Verbrugge Ray Voskamp Norman Wea1'e Cloyee Wiley .lohn Wilkinson Bob Wlunsch two hundred seuenteen FRONT ROW: Roney, Smith, Painter, NIcDougall, Holthus, Rexrode, Diver. SEC- OND ROW: Swisher, Blanks, Haberbasch, O'Daniel, Peroutek, Stevens, Torneden, Cutting, Osborn. THIRD ROW: Janousek, Kaaz, Johnson, Felzien, Nlaher, Fuller, Henry, Siler, Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Nliller, Krimminger, Stockmyer, Bobb, Stritesky, Mueller, Francis, Ringer, Echols. Red Peppers The Red Peppers were organized on the KU campus in the fall of 1949. This organization was effected under the supervision of the ,lay Janes. The Red Peppers are open to all freshmen women who are interested in promoting school spirit, good sportsmanship, and pep on the campus. The organization engages in cheering at football and basketball games, helping in the construction of decorations for Homecoming, and participating in the half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game. Twice during the past year, the Red Peppers have journeyed to other campuses for football games. OFFICERS KAY Lowis President LELLIE KIENE Vice President DIANE MILLER Secretary JUDY CRAIN Treasurer two hundred twenty FRONT ROW: White, Krehbiel, Bubb, Baldwin, Reitz, Brown, Rickman, Hitt, Puliver, Griffith, Porch, White. SECOND ROW: Scott, Hughes, Cooke, Davis, Crane, Lowis, Kiene, Nliller, Hininger, Street, Smith, Cole, Heindel, Duchossois, lVlc- Ardle. THIRD ROW: Austin, Schmede- mann, Clark, Ziegelasch, Hodgson, Nlo- herman, Henningson, DeGroot, Czinczoll, Odell, Siebert, Walker, Keller. FOURTH ROW: Turner, Rexroad, Bleckley, Ander- son, Waddell, Thomas, Samuelson, Wright, Pitman, Patterson, Hanna, Rigdon. FIFTH ROW: Nliller, Baker, Bradstreet, Taggart, Armstrong, States, Scott, lVleyer, Bod- well, Brown, Simons. FRONT ROW: Coxen, Wigington, Urban Corman, Carter, lVlurray, House, Hollen- beck, Farris, Koenigs, Hilburn,Verbrugge. SECOND ROW: Dostie, Smith, Long, Pope, Copple, Stinson, Thorn, Blair, lVlc- Leod, Christopher, White, Etherington Stephens, Dunwoodie. THIRD ROW Luthye, Schell, Gillam, Wilson, Transue, Ashley, Fitchie, Rae, David, Gianakis Benham, Uehling, Frevert, Ball. -FOURTH ROW: Erickson, Christy, Hartell, Olmsted, David, Haworth, Stucker, Nlerrill, Kipp, Parkhurst, Taylor, lVlonday, Pearn, Tay- lor. FIFTH ROW: lVIiller, Luttrell, Will- coxon, Simpson, Lamb, lVlacIvor, Garlock, Richardson, DeCampos, Holman, lVloore, lVliller, Kahre. OFFICERS BILL STINSON President FRANK THORN Vice President E. J. BLAIR Secretary ROBERT POPE Treasurer igma Tau Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, was founded in 1904 at the University of Nebraska. Lambda chapter, one of 27 active chapters, was founded at KU in 1915. Election to Sigma Tau indicates that the man possesses outstanding qualities of scholarship, practicality, and sociability. Each year Sigma Tau awards a silver cup to the department of the School of Engineering and Architecture that presents the best exhibit in the annual Engineering Expo- sition. Its key, the pyramid, has typified Sigma Tauis original purpose to be- come an active and potent force among the undergraduates. Robert Ashley Willis Athearn Mahlon Ball Wallace Beasley William Behrmann Alvin Benham E. J. Blair John Boyd Richard Brackmann Lee Bullock Marvin Carter R. M. Christmann George Christopher Joseph Christy Myron Click Justin Copple Gary Corman Alan Coxen Donald Creighton Erwin David Wayne Davis Decio DeCampos Cameron Dostie Donald Drummond Duane Dunwoodie Clyde Dyerson Donald Erickson Richard Etherington George Farris James Fitchie Henry Ford Robert Foster Walter Foster Graham Frevert William Garlock Loukas Gianakis Charles Gillam Don Glad Eugene Gooding John Hamilton William Hartell Lee Haworth Lawrence Heinrich John Hilburn Gerald Hollenbeck Robert Holman Edward House Ralph Indin Alexander Jacobus Lyle Jenkins V LeRoy Kahre Robert Kipp Eugene Koenigs Ralph Lamb Bert Larkin Jack Long John Luttrell Dale Luthye Luiz Machado Keith Maclvor Neal McCullough James McDougal James McLeod James Merrill Doyle Miller Robert Miller Robert Mitchell Ray Moffatt William Monday Howard Moore Warren Murray Robert Olmsted Paul Parker Warren Parkhurst William Pearn Phillip Peterson Robert Pope Bill Rae Edwin Richardson William Richey Gene Rourke Joseph Russell Farrel Schell Damon Simpson Melvin Smith Robert Smith Norman Steanson Charles Stephens James Stewart William Stinson Gene Stucker Russell Sublette Herbert Taylor James Taylor Walter Teegarden Frank Thorn J ohn Transue Seferino Troncoso Donald Uehling Leonard Urban Richard Verbrugg Robert Wellborn Marvin White Ronald Wigington Paul Willielm Sam Willcoxon Danny Wilson Robbie Wood C two hundred nzn eteen ICLVS Diary April 1, 1952, New York City For Immediate Release MARY LOU ,TUKES of Saint Marys, Kansas, Univer- sity of Kansas drama student, made her profes- sional radio network debut Sunday, March 16, as co-star to the screen's Joseph Cotten in the 4'Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway presentation of mln a Lonely Place.'7 lt was heard over the CBS radio network Sunday at 8:30 PM, EST. Mrs. Jukes, the wife of Richard Jukes, a student in petroleum engineering, is the former Mary Lou Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lane of Saint Marys. Her father, the pro- prietor of a drug store in Saint Marys, is a former Lou Jukes coach at Rockhurst College in Kansas City and St. ,loseph's Military Academy in Hays. The budding young actress was the fourth collegian to participate in the present cycle of the Philip Morris Intercollegiate Acting Compe- tition. It was begun last fall with the approval and support of ANTA. She received all expenses paid on a round-trip from Lawrence, Kansas, home of the University, to New York. In addition, she re- ceived 3B25O and membership in the American Fed- eration of Radio Artists. The Kansas co-ed and Joseph Cotten appeared in a psychological murder mystery, uln a Lonely Place. Mr. Cotten played a Hollywood screen writer with a bad record of temperament and violence who, though innocent, became involved in a murder. His co-star played the woman who saved him from a murder charge, and brought about his rehabilitation. Mrs. Jukes, 22, is five-foot-six-and a-half and tips the scales at 114. A student in the University of Kansas speech department, she has been active in the university theatre, acting and directing in laboratory productions. Most of her studying is under Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the university speech department. ' She was in an educational film on speech made by Mosser-Wolf of Lawrence. As part of her university course she has served as a prac- tice teacher in Topeka High School. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, and Delta Sigma Rho, national speech honorary fraternity. Before University of Kansas, Mrs. Jukes attended St. Teresa's Academy in Kansas City, St. Mary's Academy in Leavenworth, and Saint Marys High. Although she admits she has loved the stage since childhood, she possesses a versatile background. She has been a life guard, a clerk in a drug store, and now works part-time in the University of Kansas extension library. 1 A 1 1 4 1 1 4 I 4 l 1 l l ll Qvliginn nn Ihr Glampua RELIGION has a large place in the life of the University of Kansas. It would be difficult to find a state university where religious leaders and religious activities are given more enthusiastic support by both the faculty and students than at Lawrence. A cooperative School of Religion supplies a comprehensive curriculum of undergraduate courses. Most of the churches of Lawrence maintain a vigorous student program. And the Student Religious Council unites for special all-university em- phasis the various religious groups that are working on the campus. The Kansas School of Religion, founded in 1921, brings together seven religious bodies for the teaching of courses in Bible and religion. The School is entirely church supported, but it is recognized by the University as the official Department of Religion. Baptist, Christian fllisciplesj, Congregational, Episcopal, Methodist, and Presbyterian Churches, and the Jewish Con- gregations have professors onthe faculty. Students from all the schools of the University are enrolled without denominational discrimination. As much as 25 semester hours of credit may be taken in religion toward an undergraduate degree. 590 students enrolled during 1950-51. The churches of Lawrence throughout their history have been conscious of the stu- dents in their midst and have provided a program attractive to them. It has often been remarked that more young people than adults attend church in Lawrence each Sunday. Several of the re- ligious bodies have student directors or special leaders for students at the University. Sunday school classes, evening fellowship groups, and mid-week activities give to students away from home an op- portunity f or continuing their church relations. Most of the choirs of Lawrence are at least half made up of University students. The Student Religious Council is a means of uniting all of the church and association groups on the campus. Two students from each group, together with an adult advisor appointed by the student directors, make up the Executive Committee. This Council does not attempt to duplicate the work of the various churches but tries to arrange for those activities which can best be done cooperatively. Religious Emphasis Week each year has its direction from the Council. Special recognition is made of religious holidays. Programs of a united nature are arranged for vacation periods. A large portion of the University faculty at KU takes part in the church life of Lawrence. Students who come here know that Sunday school teachers, elders, deacons, stewards and other lay leaders in the churches are apt to be their college instructors. The administrative offi- cers give active support to the religious life and seek to cooperate with the ministers and student directors. Danforth Chapel on the campus not only provides for many religious services but is a symbol of the attitude toward religion at this University. 2W two hundred twenty one ROC THE AIR FORCE unit at the University of Kansas has provided a scene of rapid expansion and con- crete improvement since its foundation on this campus six years ago. These few years have seen the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps grow and develop from a group of 125 cadets in 1945 to a unit containing 926 cadets studying in all departments of the University. During its first year of operation, the Department of Air Science and Tactics was equipped to train officers for only the administration branch. Today 22 officers and airmen, specialists in the field of modern air war- fare, instruct future officers for the administra- mmfxwawm-Awmrf :-:zw,,.x.w.w.-wav.:tvfwakampwmmu ma Mvmmnzwwswmnwm mzxwf-an-V .4 wa aux .. in f s V- -1 . ,- .mn Front Row: Cadet Officers Lt. Col. Bob Dare, Lt. Col. Dick Wood, Col. Gene Haley CC.O.J, Lt. Col. Dick Altman, Col. Leon Turner. Back Row: Lt. Col. ,loe Strong, Col. Charles Bether, Col. Hugh Heidrick, Major Bob Cassidy. Not in picture: Lt. Col. Win Koerper. in the Air tion, armament, communication, and flight opera- tion branches of the Air Force. ln keeping with this program of ex- pansion and improvement, the cadets within the air unit have organized two societies. One of these societies is for the basic cadets and the other is for the advanced student. The purpose of the advanced organization is to familiarize the student with the life of an officer. The Arnold Air Society for ad- vanced students is called the Ennis C. Whitehead squadron in honor of General Ennis C. Whitehead, former Commanding General of the Continental Air Command and graduate of KU. ' The Air Force unit also sponsors its own band and its own drum and bugle corps, which are widely known for their proficiency in both military music and in marching. Extracurricular activities have expanded into the University intra- mural program and provide successful teams com- peting in every sport. The rifle range in the Mili- tary Science Building has afforded sharpshooting cadets a place to develop their ability in the opera- tion of small firearms. This proficiency has been channeled into four rifle teams which have con- sistently carried many trophies home from marks- manship contests throughout the area. Under the able direction of Lt. Colonel Lynn Moore, the Air Force Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps has developed into one of the most efficient units in the country. The latest in modern teaching methods, a transparent globe, is exammed by MHJOI Robert Snydor and Cadets William Honan, Paul Arrowood, Richard Altman, and William Beydler. Cadet .loe Wolfe teaches his flight the mechanics of Air Force drill. . . X ww, S... Q s ff-. .Q I 5 , V H V 9 Q K1 1. ' A 3 5 r 5, 'ML M ,Q,., 'Q Y 1 fi- 'Tf .:f-x-.NN 2 ZW, ,,.,, N ,,,' dyirll, , Kg -ff. 5 J! 5 ' , - Q X2 t, W :Lis - N H ff 1 : E 'Q S, gg -Xxk 5 S NN' 7 V L.. ,, 2 YM ...X . F' A f ' I Vt .,...., , f f' A X3 .5 '- QV EM,'m, ,,,, 4 ww, ,I W A 'UML' ww-mw,,,,,,m, I A . ,WA,. kM4WlMm2w iii, 4 ' N ov , L ,'wM'wWIufWj i If N, gwfq, gif 1 Q1 'f L-y.,,,,,, Mp , , 5 , y, , ,,U,, , ,, , 1 4, K ,h i 9 Meeting the Challen A ,d'r'- Q Hugh Lat-teruwhite, Nichol, Keith Kelley, Ken Davidson, Ron Lowe, John Van KCPPCI- ROTC . . . on the Land WITH THE world in its present state of military un- rest, the Army has again become the focal point of national interest. Being the only ROTC unit at the University until late in 1946, the Kansas unit of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps has grown and prospered with the community since its foundation here in 1919. Under the current ad- ministration the Army program offers the male students at KU deferments from the draft while they complete their education and their officerls training. After graduation and commission, they are required to serve at least two years as officers in the Army. The increased enrollment of current times has made impossible the thorough training program which the Army ROTC advocates. The prospective Second Lieutenants can enter any one of three fields of military study: infantry, engi- neering, or artillery. The Kansas University Medi- cal Center in Kansas City also offers a course in medicine into which a cadet may venture if he is interested. Under the leadership of Colonel Edward Kumpe, the local Army ROTC unit has not devoted its entire activity to the field of modern warfare. The cadets have formed more societies than any other military ROTC unit on the campus. Scahhard and Blade, Pershing Rifle Corps, and the Society of American Military Engineers help the cadets to gain a well-rounded social life along with their military and college education. The Army men here at the University are also justly proud of the crack ROTC drill team which has added to the half-time festivities of many athletic contests. Army ROTC Cadets Huckaby, Slavic, Toothacher, Meysenhurg, look on as Staff Sergeant Rall explains the finer points of an Army rifle. 9 The Big Three in Kansas University ROTC circles are Army Colonel Edward Kumpe, Navy Captain Wil- liam Terrell, and Air Force Lt. Colonel Lynn Moore. F! Front Hour: Richard Teaford, Blaine Harflesty, Wint Winter, Harold Lowe, Leon Stromire, Eddie Maag, Robert Larzalere. Seconzl Row: James Gil- lett, Duane Dunwoodie, William Martin, Norman Luallin, Orville Boi- court, William McClinn, Joseph Warkof-zewski, Glen Beauchamp. AAA..- RCTC . . . on the Sea THE NAVAL RESERVE Officers Training Corps at the University of Kansas offers to prospective mid- shipmen one of the most liberal and complete pro- grams that a university can maintain. The naval unit at the University was founded in 1946 and since that time has grown and prospered under the guidance of Captain William R. Terrell, Professor of Naval Science and Tactics. The three branches of naval training offered at KU are found only at nineteen other institutions in the entire nation. This highly developed program of training is offered to naval unit students who may specialize in train- ing for commission as line officers or supply offi- cers with the Navy or as officers in the Marine Corps. Most of these young midshipmen try their sea legs for the first time on the summer cruise program which carries the naval ,layhawkers to every part of the world. The Military Science Building houses all the equipment which the Navy has chosen for the essential training of its midship- men. Here the prospective officers may find them- selves plotting the fire control of a giant battleship one day and the next day operating the complicated radar apparatus which plays so great a part in modern warfare. All the while, these naval cadets are hundreds of miles from the nearest salt water. The midshipmen are instructed by an able and competent staff of eight enlisted men and nine officers. All of these individuals are established experts in their particular field of en- deavor. Under this guidance the midshipmen have expanded activities into the field of University intramurals and national rifle marksmanship com- petition. These teams have brought many honors Top: Don Franklin, Stewart Cordon, Truman Francis, Bob Foster, and Lt. ll. D. Becker survey a new development in naval fighting power. Bolmm: ,Tins Gillett tries out a Navy signaling apparatus, ,lim Potts and wo other future Navy officers sample Portuguese food on their summer cruise. V to the already bulging chest of naval awards for outstanding achievement. In the national competi- tion for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, the KU naval team finished fifteenth in a field of nearly one hundred competing teams composed of experts from naval units all over the country. Within this academically complete organization the naval students have formed a so- ciety known as the Hawkwatch in which all 234 midshipmen participate. This society sponsors din- ners and dances, as well as programs to further professional knowledge of the Navy. The Navy program here at KU can speak for itself not only in its highly organized training program but also in the fine young officers which carry this training and the KU tradition all over the world. K W eels ....o C BOB KENNEY . . . Vice President of the Senior Class . . . 20 . . . K-Club . . . civil engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineering . . . starter on the varsity basketball team . . . All Ark Valley and All State teams in basketball in high school . . . Winfield . . . Chairman of Activity Committee of the Senior Class . . . Rush Chairman last year and Executive Council this year of Delta Upsilon . . . All Big Seven Tournament Team this year . . . likes all music, especially jazz . . . ANNE SNYDER . . . President of NOW . . . senior in the College . . . Justice of the Student Court . . . Editorial As- sistant of Kansan . . . English major . . . Vice President of Chi Omega . . . Dean's Honor Roll . . . Vice President of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority . . . would like to write fiction . . . honor initiate of pledge class with 3.0 average . . . Editor of Lambda Log, Chi Omega maga- zine . . . Quill Club member of Up Stream Board . . . won first prize in the Quill Club Contest last yearg same story received an award in the Atlantic Monthly Short Story Contest . . . interested in the organization of politics on ' the campus . . . ' PHIL KASSEBAUM . . . President of Phi Delta Theta this semester, Vice President last semester . . . 19-year-old junior . . . Forensic League . . . Young Republicans . . . Vice President of YMCA . . . will go into Law School next fall . . . Owl Society . . . member of the Executive Board of the Student Union . . . hopes to be a trial lawyer . . . lnternational Relations Club . . . Secretary of IFC . . . Campus Affairs Committee . . . Chairman of the Junior- Senior Prom . . . Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week . . . likes all kinds of people and enjoys working with them . . . two hundred twenty-eight Qs.. f 'iw ff X n -an M Y 1 Q 1 if When the sun sinks behind Mount Oread, the Festive fayhawkers embark upon a joyful journey of unique, colorful, and clever celebrations. Carol Widrig shows her date, George MeKemey, that she has the fortitude to put her foot down. t I 71IIfCf1Il1I.l'fj' RON KULL . . . junior . . . School of Journalism . . . con- tributor to the Bitter Bird . . . Activities Chairman of Tau Kappa Epsilon for past two years . . . Soar Owl Parody Editor . . . Air Force ROTC Band . . . plans to get degree in both English and journalism . . . 20 years old . . . Editor of fraternity rush book . . . plans to go into maga- zine journalism . . . Program Manager of College Daze . . . likes Chopin, Beethoven, and Roy Harris . . . contributor to Alumni Magazine . . . has played the baritone in the concert . . . Jayliawker staff last year . . . wants to do graduate work in magazine journalism . . . reads every- thing from Chaucer to Philip Wylie X-m W ,.,,,, ,A W,.i,,,.,,,,,,,,W,W,,m, IQEITH MACIVOR . . . 20 . . . Wichita . . . President of the Inter Fraternity Council this semester . . . IFC vice president and member of executive council in previous semesters . . . majoring in geological engineering . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Owl Society . . . Sigma Tau, engineer- ing society . . . Deanas Honor Roll . . . 1952 College Daze . . . Air Force ROTC public relations . . . Homecoming Committee last year . . . Intramural Manager and lay- liawker staff as a freshman . . . will go into promotion work in the oil industry . . . STEVE RENCH . . . President of Sterling-Oliver Hall . . . senior in the College . . . 21 years old . . . ISA and FACTS . . . on Varsity Debate Squad . . . Young Democrats . . . Campus Affairs Committee . . . member of debate team which received superior ratings at Nebraska University, Iowa State, and Emporia State . . . on team that won first place at Purdue . . . transfer from Coffeyville Junior College . . . President of YMCA . . . likes sports and politics . . . two lzanzlrezl twenty-nine paint? p0U'l0lf'0Llfl'l6L A CAVERN in the sea, Paris in the springtime, the swamplands of Louisiana, a Chinese garden, the banks of the Nile-Oh, hello! Didn't see you there. You wonder what Fm doing? Well, I was just musing over some of the exciting places to which KU students may be transported via the many parties given by the organized houses during the spring semester. Many of the parties provide wonderful one-night stands in the enchanting land of let's pretend. lt's the best way in the world to forget a hard week of studying for awhile . . . l beg pardon? Tell you more about it? l would like to-but, better yet, letas go see for ourselves how some of these parties are executed. Come with me for a hop, skip, and a jump to the organized houses that by now have plans for their spring parties. W To get into the mood of the thing, Top Row: Triad-Phi Delta Thetas and dates at the Miami Triad . . . Thatis Cupid between George Helmstadter and Nancy Lindsey at the Pi Phi formal . . . Bottom Row: Nancy Neighbor, Bob Brad- by Donna McCosh let's pretend we are riding on Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek mythology. With him as our mode of transportation about the hill we can cast con- siderations of time and space to the four winds. Come on, l'll tell you about the parties as we gooooooo .... T First stop-whoa, Pegasus-is the Tau Kappa Epsilon Mardi Gras Party. ltis hard to believe one isn't right in New Orleans as the costumed party-goers enter the big living rooms covered by multicolored crepe paper streamers. There are maharajas, dancing girls, a couple dressed as a cigarette and a box of matches-all in a wonderful whirl of variety and color. At one end of the living room stands the purple, silver, and white throne upon which the king and queen of 'the Mardi Gras will sit. They are chosen at intermission and bestowed with silver crowns and street, Gene Ann Hart, and Bob Kline at the Kappa Sig Black and White Formal . . . lt's dead-eye Chan Baker and his captive, Marge Hockenhull and their fellow louters, Shirley Dodd and Don Gates. 1,4 ....,,,R +1--2 ' a YHA K ! . J TVSE5 ' r v .v While we're in the vicinity, Pegasus, if you please, let's look in on the Kappa Sigma annual Black and White Formal. Everything from the girls, formals to decorations are either black or white. The walls and ceil- ings are covered by black and white crepe paper graced by abstract piano keyboards and dominoes cut from cardboard. The living room has a false ceiling of white streamers, and streamers of both colors are used over the fireplace to point up the large Kappa Sigma crest. A white, three dimensional Creek temple at one end of the room makes a fine background for pictures. In case you have ever had an ardent desire to be a child again, here's your chance at the Sigma Chi Little Lord Fauntleroy Party. See the party- goers dressed as children, the boys in short pants and bow ties, the girls bedecked with hair bows, freckles and short dresses. The door to the living room is covered by cardboard to look like an open book in which a childrengs story is printed. Entrance to the dance floor is made through a small door in the book. ln the room wires across the ceiling support paper napkins folded like dia- pers and hung by clothespins. Downstairs the walls are covered with animal pictures, and big cardboard blocks, Top Row: Don Cohn, Donnis Stiles, Judy Veatch, and Bud Brew- ster are holidaying at the ATO Formal . . . Much conversation at the Theta house for Marilyn Muehlbach, Win Koerper, Judy Veatch, Bobbie Comstock, Lena Syrrou, and Bob Mehl . . . a tricycle, slippery slide, baby PGH, and ll0l3bY horses are provided for the kiddies to play Wllll- Nearly '?VefY' one brings with them the all-day suck61'S that Were lssued with the invitations, and the refreshments for the little ones are, of course, pink lemonade and animal Crackers- Let's grow up again as Pegasus carries oe's Place. It's not hard to find with the sign flashing out in front. This party is an annual affair and this year the location is a local bar in Chicago. The costume is that of anyone who might be dropping in for a quick one. The decorations are com- plete with bar, checked table cloths, swinging doors, and pictures of girls on the bar mirror. Even the invitations have swinging doors of brown paper. At i1'1'E6I'II1iSSi0H the guests are entertained with a chorus line, a red hot mama, shimmy dancers and vaudeville stunts. After the Chicago bar why don't we duck into the Kappa Alpha Theta Neptune Party for a glass of sea green punch. The atmosphere here is that of a sea cavern complete with fish nets on the walls, sea shells, cardboard fish suspended from the ceiling, a large mural of Neptune, and some companionable mermaids. us to Miller Hall and J While we're in an aquatic mood let7s Bottom Row: DUS and guests and their dates at the Two Yard Hop . . . Baby, it's cold outside, say Nancy Gilchrist, Don, Conard, Caroline Holmes, and Ron Kull at the TKE Christmas Formal. roses.i No one will notice if we take one of the balloons hanging from the ceiling, but then we must move on. Phi Kappa is our next stop. The invitations to their Speakeasy Party are made by cutting the needed words out of magazines and newspapers and gluing them to cards. This party occurs in the roaring twenties and the dress calls for flappers, derbys, and high button collars. lf you get thirsty you may drop by the bar for a soft drink, or if you're feeling rich the gambling room is for you. And, of course, there is always dancing in the night club atmosphere of the softly-lighted living room. , On and away to the Watkins Hall Heaven and Hell Party. A devil and an angel greet the guests at the door and Gabriel presides over the guest book. Appropriately enough, the first floor is Heaven andthe basement floor repre- sents Hell. The celestial atmosphere is accom- plished by soft clouds of angel hair and shining stars and a painted panorama of the streets of heaven. Descending the basement steps to Hell, we find the atmosphere most suddenly changed. A Top row: Hi Mr. Snowman, say Rita Schwader and Don Steven- son at the ATO Formal . . . Delta Chis and their dates in rather unusual attire try the Conga line . . . Bottom Row: Two big smiles -1,..A....... Y. . . cauldron bubbles and bats slip by. A huge devil's head glares at the guests. Red lights play over the walls and tables covered with checked cloths and the hell-fire atmosphere prevails. The guests are served devil's food cake and entertained with a skit at intermission. i And now for another costume party, the Delta Upsilon Two Yard Hop. Each boy buys two yards of material which he gives to his date for her costume. She fashions apparel of some kind out of it and, believe me, it requires ingenui- ty. The couples try to plan related costumes such as Scotch and Soda, or perhaps three couples as a half dozen donuts. The decorations consist of large cardboard spools on the ceiling with crepe paper streamers resembling thread twisting about the room. Large sparkled scissors cover one wall, and rulers two yards long measure another. A patch quilt covers the piano and scraps of material dot the floor. The invitations to this party were printed in white on a square foot of black material. What's that? You donit know how that girl over there got so much costume out of two yards of material. Neither does her date. for the boys are given by Betty Dickson and Rosemary Kennedy at the Pi Phi Formal . . . The four shipmates are Ken Cox, Vicki Rosenwald, Lou Ann Smee, and Leon Stromeyer. take in the Delta Camma Pinafore Party. Ah, I see weire just in time to see the boys gathering in the front yard. Soon the girls will sing a DG song to the tune of Anchors Aweigh, and then the boys will walk the gangplank up the front steps to the door. There they'll be greeted by middied DG's who call for the boys' dates. Portholes, corals, fish, nets, and water murals lend to the atmosphere of the sea. At intermission there will be a skit taken from Gilbert and Sullivanis H. M. S. Pinafore. And the dress? Oh, yes. For the girls, white pinafores over pastel dresses. Speaking of pinafores, let's pretend we're wearing gay gingham ones and go for a stroll along the midway at Jolliffe Hall's County Fair. Other cos- tumes are those of farmers, cowhands, farmwives, and children. As we stroll down the midway, we find it tempting to stop at the many booths. One of the attrac- tions is a Dixieland combo and a girlie show, and an- other is the selection of the Queen of the Midway. The dance hall has a refreshment stand for the disbursement of popcorn and soft drinks. From the country cousin party Pegasiiis takes us to the city slicker party, the Alpha Tau Omega Esquire Party. As we enter through the false front of a night club, we see that each girl is given an Esky folder and a rose. The invitations also show a picture of Esky. In the great hall are large placards depicting Esquire features and in the basement are Esquire Girls' pictures illuminated by candles. These pictures are all authentic and are supplied by Esquire magazine. While we're nearby, Pegasus takes us to the Sigma Kappa house. Here the Lavender and Lace Formal is in progress. The door is covered by a lacy white triangle in the shape of the Sigma Kappa pin. It is sprinkled with lavender and maroon carnations. Outside the door the effect of a garden is achieved by the use of fountain, fence and flower. Inside, the carnations are repeated around the candelabra that light the dance floor. We would find this same dance theme on other campuses because it is a national Sigma Kappa theme. Another annual national party is the Acacia Egyptian Party. The dress is, of course, that of pharaohs and their female counterparts. Entrance is made through a large sphinx at the -door. Once inside, the party-goers find low lights, painted murals of Egypt, and pillows for chairs. Speaking of pillows to sit on reminds me of the Delta Tau Delta Party. It is oriental in theme and the guests, instead of sitting on pillows, sit on grass mats to eat with chopsticks their refreshments of a rice dish and tea. This presents no inconvenience in reaching for things because the tables are only twelve inches tall. At the spring formal we see a huge Buddha and green cloth walls with golden dragons on them. In the front and back yard lanterns of yellow and black light the guests' way around the Chinese gardens, the entrance two hundred thirty-six to the temple at the front door is also lighted by lanterns. Perhaps the most fascinating part of the CICCOTHUOUS 15 the painting of a Chinese woman who guards the foot of the stairs and is illuminated by black light. This Pegasus is quite a horse because in almost no time flat weive come from the Orient to Paris in April. Monchonsia Hall decorates for its formal with Paris street scenes, trees, and a bubbling statue fountain. The tinfoil stars hung from the ceiling glitter in the blue spotlights and give the effect of a beautiful spring night in the French capital. For refreshments the guests may visit a sidewalk cafe complete with awning and checked table cloths. While we're in the blue lights depart- ment, let's take in the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sentimental Journey Party. I happen to have one of the railroad ticket invitations that will admit us to their Blue Heaven. Blue spots fall on a large cardboard castle in the clouds, the blue table cloths, angel hair around the candle center- pieces, and the many cut flowers. Pegasus seems to be affected somewhat by so many blue lights. I think a change to the rosy hues of the Alpha Chi Omega Pink Champagne Party would be good for him. And whoosh--here we are. The six- foot champagne glasses bubble pink balloons, and the mural of a couple dances across one wall. On the table are pink candles and pink carnations tied with silver ribbon. Pink elephants adorn the place cards and the menus for the dinner are like large silver balls. I think the pink is affecting our mount, too, so letis ride on over to the Phi Delta Theta Mess. This dinner-dance is based on the old South theme and is made especially effective by an intermission minstrel show. The walls of the rooms are covered with green and white satin and there are gardenias everywhere. Another annual dinner-dance is the Chi Omega Bum Bum Party. The title is taken from the fra- ternity toasting song and a high-light of the meal is the chapteris rendition of the song with their glasses lifted on high. Two shades of lavender and white crepe paper cover the walls, and white trees draped with angel hair stand in the corners of the living room. The staircase is banked with green crepe paper hedging and gardenias. On the dinner table are large glass fingerbowls holding angel hair and orchids. More orchids and gardenias line the table. A waterfall splashes in the sun room, and be- hind the band a large champagne glass foams with laven- der bubbles. Itis time to visit another costume party so letis jaunt through the Louisiana swamplands at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. This party is called the Swamp Stomp. We can gain entrance dressed as a Louisiana planter or a cajun. The Spanish moss that hangs from the indoor trees is shipped up each year by the Sig Alph chapter at Louisiana State. The walls are covered with swampland murals and a mansion front houses the band. .1 ,., 'cy ,U 'BS Q, A -,V .. gg. A will i' Lk. l Wh 1 ,xx . 4 H N-vi' Q , S'-' .A 3 ., . pf Q s 4' s v- .' . , SQ' , 4 -- ' ., +Xs. Qrxwx .-.wk , '. , 5. gn-:ML 'I uk , ,1- via Q 2:2512 Wan 2 ,xxsu-,- . A 0 ,Q .. 3 v ? 5 . 1 wr- Q f XX 1 N of . F 3 1 Q NV... ' 'G' , : H ' lw.Q 1 fins H , + 5 ' 4,-:-- r M x X. N3 Ng. MQ x SX. ,- ssggs 153 , xf :Q-,f gill ex NY 'mx - Q93 QM, My - Q :X -Af , X Ks ll 'H :SQ k X, X mwfx WL' jffw, gig, ' xv' A Q x N ggi-NXAfXS s Zi? , Q -Q 'N I I fk K ' if 4 Q A ffl X KX l ff ' A X X N .. - 1, wy, X v A :QA M, in 51 A A W S , x Vi xv xy .w if 1 :Y ' A i, .4 1 f . 1155 A 41, ,- x., i MW.. W 1 V151 1 . J, Q..-ir? 'ia ' K ff - W. .pf T7 ff X Q.. - 1 .ag - ...Nw I '--U Ng ,, png, . vD '-It x, :I- 3. Top Row: It's giggles and cokes for Don Ellis, Joyce Cazier, John Salisbury, and Janice Murphy at the IFC Formal . . . Cal Bender, Margaret Glenmor, Joan Wessel and Bob Halliday come to the Phi Kappa Formal . . . Bottom Row: At the Phi Kap Christmas silver stars. The band shell is white and centered by a purple star. The entrance carries the crest made in purple crepe paper. The climax of the dinner is the entrance of the pig on a platter. The tail of the porker goes to the youngest Phi Gam girl, and a token of more lasting nature is a silver pig's tail on a chain presented to her by the fraternity. Our mount seems to be getting a little weary for, after all, we have covered a lot of times and places in a very short while. After three more visits to parties in the Hheartsi' department weill say enough for this visit to the land of make-believe. Leap Year furnishes the theme for the Alpha Delta Pils informal spring party. Balloons cover the ceiling and large cardboard fraternity pins hang on the walls. A fake pinning gives the boys a hint of what might happen to them in '52, And Cupid is an active fellow at the Pi Beta Phils Cupid's Capers Formal. On the newel post of the stairs is a large heart of red carnation boutonnieres. A paper cupid with arrow aimed at the large heart is poised near the ceiling. Cupids, hearts and arrows, and two hundred thirty-eight Formal were Joe Egle, Janet Pflum, Mary Ann Egle and Steve Tkach . . . A smile from Bruce Bigelow, Marilyn Chrisgen, Bar- bara Bareman, and Jack Dryden at the Delta Chi Buccaneeris Ball. candles and carnations decorate the dining room. At the dance the party guests make entrance through doors in a ten foot heart. Rose-colored lights give a rosy atmosphere. The guests quench their thirst on strawberry punch around white wrought-iron tables in an alcove of trees. Come on, Pegasus, just one more stop and our journey is ended. The last visit is at the fresh- man dormitories' February Fantasy Formal. Abstract purple hearts with silver sparkle are hung from the ceil- ing, and two huge purple hearts stand by the doorway between the two buildings. Cylinders of two-tone hearts are hung from the ceiling lights, and white trees with angel hair take on a purple hue from the red and blue spots. l There! You, my friend, and l have been through a whirl of make-believe and good times at some of the KU spring parties. lf all of the houses had definite plans at the time of our journey, we could have gone on all night. As it is we will pat old Pegasus a thankyou on his whit-e forelock and send him off to his stratospheric stables. And I, for one, am just going to lean back and muse some more about this enjoyable custom of partying. Top row: Jim Vlfeber, Margaret Short, Don Morris, Donna John- son, Ann Dodge, and Rich Young at the Corbin-North College Formal . . . Jean Embree and Don Peete seem to he enjoying the Gamma Phi Christmas Formal . . . Snowflakes are falling all around Barbara Fordham and Boh Brandeherry at the Delta Delta Delta Christmas Formal . . . Marlene Staytonand Joe Warkoczewv- ski dance at the Lambda Chi Alpha Christmas Formal . . . Jadeen Scott and Don Sifers dance away the evening at the Triad . . . Janice Perry and Jack Stonestreet at the DU Two Yard Hop . . . Once more on the rough and tumble side we turn pirate at the Delta Chi Buccaneerls Ball. From diret-tions on a pirate map the party-goers find their way to the simulated wine cellar entrance into a Pirate lnn. lfegs make line pirate tables and sea scenes cover the walls. At one end of the room a palm tree casts protecting fronds over an open chest full of treasure. Let's quaff Hopping at the Delta Upsilon Hop are Nancy Gill and Mark Gilman . . . Corbinites and dates take time out for the photogra- pher . . . Bottom Row: Thetas Nancy Anderson, Gretchen WO1'm' houdt, and Carolyn Critser, with their dates, Jim Francis, Dick Hackney, and Win Koerper at the Theta house . . . Bud Calvert and Elaine Cook find that two yards are quite enough at the DU Hop . . . Kay Peters and Leonard Dexter enjoying themselves at the Alpha Omicron Pi Formal . . . Yes, the measurements are perfect for Stan Hallman and Norma Mock, one small drink of wine-colored punch and then move on in our journey through Hletls pretendw lf Pegasus can stand the competition of having another animal featured in our travels, letls make our next stop at the annual Pig Dinner at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Between the eight courses of the meal, there is dancing in a room of purple and white crepe paper and 1 two hundred thirty sever l While most of University life at K. U. is spent in academic pursuits, the Candid fayhawkers-caught in informal extra- curricular fun-portray the true spirit of campus living. In a circular pattern of Spring fashion, Lorraine Mather and her Winning smile give added pleasure to K. U.'s most popular season. two hu dred forty Top row: Cupid with his how and arrow has hit Sam Willeoxon, Kathy Cole, Marilyn House, and Royce Ferguson at the Sigma Kappa Valentine Party . . . Don Pette, Jean Emhree, Beverly Bishop, Jack Lyle, Suzie Hoyt, and ,lack Sutton at the Gamma Phi Beta Christmas Formal . . . Mary Lou Davis and Esther Williams look on as their dates exchange the old grip . . . Second Row: Jane Denni and Jack Brown at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Formal . . . Dave Bell, Gay Bonney, Hal McConnell and Joan Steinle relax at intermission at the Triangle Formal . . . Delta Taus and their dates pick a choice table in front of the hanclstand at the Delta Tau Formal . . . Third Row: Gary Walker, Melba Miller, Anne Painter and Gene Montgomery say Dentyne for the KU photographer . . . The Hutchinson Sigma Chis and their dates pose for a hometown shot , . . lnter-Fraternity Council partying are Walt Rickel, Jacqueline Crese, Pat Aylward, and Bob Waller . . . Bottom Row: Bailie WHgg6HC1', Betty Martin, Maggie Dickin- son, and Gordon Stucker at the Gamma Phi Christmas Formal . . . Looks like a fun-filled evening at the Lambda Chi Alpha Christ- mas Formal . . . Tekes and their dates take five minutes for laughs. 'lv 'ft'- J-J the This poll is based on ques- tionnaires distributed to 600 students at the University and was compiled by the Jayhawk- er Poll Editor Nelson Perkins. 5 hundred forty-two YHAWKE the choice for PRESIDENT the best liked GIRL VUCALIST the favorite MALE VGCALIST the most talked about BAND the most listened to SGNG the most often viewed TV SHOW the most attended THEATER the most circulated MAGAZINE the most read BO0K the most imbibed BEER the most smoked CIGARETTE the most popular SPORT the most enjoyed ICE CREAM the most wanted MOTOR CAR the most ordered PIE the most indulged in PASTIME the most often called PHONE NUMBER the most awaited SEASON 0F YEAR the favorite POI.L W I 1 X 1 A 2 Q S 9 s 5 jaakion Mauna A look at KU Spring and Summer styles Sleeveless blouses and slLort,' shorts, for that add- ed attraction, mark the ap- parel of Carolyn N arclyz and Diane Baldwin at the tennis court. Ag WqU'lCy ollrwbag l0A.0f06 KOA gfdlflg PULL Eisenhower, first Taft, second Doris Day, first Kay Starr, second Bing Crosby, first Johnnie Bay, second Ralph Flanagan Cl'y,'9 first Q'Tell Me Why,,9 second Show of Shows Granada for men: ESqllil'e'9 for women: eevegllev Bible, first Sane Sex Life, second I University textboolcj Selllitz, first Budweiser, second Blue Ribbon, third Lucky Strike, first Chesterfield, second Camel, third Football, first Basketball, second Vanilla, first Clleeelate, second Cadillac, first Chevrolet, second Cherry, first Apple, second for both sexes: Sleep, first for men: Women, second for women: Mell, second 4230, first 415, second ' 295, third Information, fourth Spring Gallup, first Flag, second Paderewski, third v 1 ff 9 'E Denni Wade, ADPi, wearing a heavenly swim-or-san suit of lemon colored broadcloth. For cooler days, it is the ad- dition of the ever so popular terry cloth beach shorty to match her one piece suit. 5 2 Nancy Cater, ready for an evening of dancing in bal- lerina length pale pink tulle with a draped-under skirt. In this blenfl of white anal light cocoa, Sally Bontz, of Yorth College, dresses for late afternoon in crisp linen. two hundred forty-five two hundred forty-eight Lorraine Mather, AOPi, seated at the rnelodeon, is dressed in a silk taffeta dress with raspberry stripes -the black bolero adds to one of the spring's most elegant date costumes. A strand of pearls completes lier loneliness. r ad- LL yu friitif 5,-as Diane Baldwin, North College, prefers a crisp sun- backed cotton print for glamorous summer stroll- ing or dancing. This print has a deep pink and fuchsia background in the design of leaves. Nancy Cater in a float of sheer lame with an overskirt of lavender lace never looks the same two seconds in a row. The skirt falls in un- crinolined fullness. Luxury on luxury, the added touch of a fur stole. Extraordinarily feminine - one way or another. just look into your mirror! Sally Bonlz, two hundred forty-seven it Denni Wade, in a wear-for ever knit dress with bat- wingecl blo use, a small col- lar anal ribbed shirt which are must cl ' ar in tone. Her ac- cessories GTG brown. two lzunflred fifty At right: Sally Bontz, wearing a new arrangement for clin- ner-invariably two- piece black linen. 1 1 w 1 1 1' Carolyn Nardyz, Delta Gamma, first spring essential is a sparkling tie cotton in sky-blue. The bodice is punctuated by five solitaire buttons. Good accessory dress for jewelry or scarfs. Showing their skill and sportsmanship, the Athletic fayhawkers play an impor- tant role in making the year at K. U. com- plete. Clyde Lovellette-the nation's top scoring star-was one of the big factors in K. Ufs conquest of the national col- p legiate basketball crown, and will lead his six chosen teammates to the Olympics this summer in Helsinki, Finland. fired fifty-two ,ff PHOG ALLEN-and Last Minute Instructions. At right: Top Row: John Keller, Charlie Hoag, Allen Kelley, Bob Kenney. Second Row: .lerry Alberts, Clyde Lovellette, Wes Johnson, Bill Lienhard. Third Row: LaVannes Squires, Larry Davenport, Dean Smith, Bill Hougland. Bottom Row: Everett Dye, B. H. Born, Dean Kelley, Bill Heitholt. a e Report by Orval Swander We Win the Big Seven KANSAS won the 1951-52 Big Seven championship, first place in the pre-season conference tournament, and a high national rating to fulfill the predictions of greatness made before the start of the campaign. The Jayhawkers dropped just two games all sea- son, later avenging both losses, to send the Crimson and Blue into tournament competition with a 22-2 record. Kansas posted identical 11-1 marks for conference and non-conference play. lt was a year of standout perform- ances. The Jayhawkers' senior center, Clyde Lovel- lette, topped the nation in scoring and made the first team of every reputable All-American selec- tion. Clyde wound up his collegiate career with every individual scoring record on the Big Seven books. Excepting Phog Allen, probably every coach in the conference breathed a sigh of relief when Lovellette turned in his last game, a brilliant 41 point performance against Colorado, this gave him sole possession of the last standard he didn't own outright, the single game scoring mark. Bob two hu dred fifty-four Kenney, the senior forward from Winfield, shared the spotlight too, being the club's second scorer and leading the nation in free throw accuracy. As a team, the .1 ayhawkers eclipsed the old school scoring mark by more than 13 points, led the country in team free throwing ac- curacy, and gave Kansas its twenty-second confer- ence championship under the coaching guidance of Phog Allen. Doctor Allen himself was the center of what was perhaps the season's outstanding ac- complishment, the .1 ayhawker mauling of Okla- homa A8zlVl which gave Allen the 700th win of his illustrious coaching career. No other coach in the nation has even approached this reggrd, Shortly before the end of the sea- son, Dr. Allen revealed his personal All-American team. 'lt consisted of Lovellette, Kenney, Bill Stauffer of Missouri, .lim Buchanan of Nebraska, and Dick Knostman of Kansas State. Man for man, Allen's selections exactly parallel those of the J ay- hawkeris 1951-52 All-Big Seven Club, VX BILL LIENHARD Rebounds Against Creighton. Illness Marred His Late-Season Play. utside the Loop KU 57, Baylor 463 KU 84, Denver 513 KU 65, Creighton 47 This Field Goal Try Was Blocked. KANSAS got off to a flying start in its quest for 1951-52 basketball honors by polishing off a trio of non-conference foes. The ,layhawkers whipped Baylor 57 to 46, Denver 84 to 51, and Creighton 65 to 47. Kansas Won the first, mostly- by being less inept than the Bears. Beyond Clyde Lovellette's 28 point outburst, Kansas demonstrat- ed little of its heralded power. Baylor never threatened but never fell far behind. The Jayhawkers looked as good against Denver as they had looked bad against Baylor. The team demonstrated a scoring balance missing in previous seasons, although Lovellette again led the scoring with 24 points. The 84 to 51 count tied the school scoring record. The Creighton contest was notable chiefly because the Bluejays kept as close as they did. Not until the final period did the Jayhawkers manage to pull away. Lovellette topped the scorers again by breaking loose in the final frame to run his total for the night to 25 points. 1 Q55 1 1 f 7 v 1 ff -.... 4 f Z , , I Z , , , I V ff.,e ' -V765 Q 1 Q 'l rAz:'A'fE. 1 ' -a f 22?'f- if ,I M Aj fx fw, 1 ., I N MS, 5, .IM x , f A, 'Q jr 7725, ' 7,6 H71 1, 4, A ,fl 7 If riff' X fy .f ' ,. ,V f J, fl' ,z,, V , ,, ,,. , I I 2 ' 9' I ' ' li ,.,. - ff , I .-ww. Z ' , W , , , .fi V A , f f , F fgfgf , + 1531 7 0 KU 45, Oklahoma A8zM 49 KANSAS suffered its second loss of the season at the hands of Hank lba's Oklahoma A8zM Cowboys, a 45 to 49 heartbreaker at Stillwater, and then came blazing back three weeks later on the home boards to blister the Aggies, 66 to 46, and hand Phog Allen the 700th win of his fabulous coaching career. The split left Allen two games down to lba in their personal coaching feud. At Stillwater the ,layhawkers looked physically spent after three straight contests on the road and psychologically uncertain as a result of their loss to Kansas State only four days before. Kansas moveriaheadpnearly in the game and stayed V ut two hu d ed fifty-eight i We Split with the Aggies. Above: A.Sleeper Play? Below: Everyone Looks Surprised. in front until the final quarter, but the .l ayhawkers were never able to mount a consistent enough of- fensive to shake off the Cowpokes. After rolling up 31 points at halftime, the Kansans' shooting eyes turned frigid in the last two periods, and A8zM finally eased in front early in the last period. Clyde Lovellette tossed in 18 points for the .lay- hawkers, but Aggie Don Johnson matched this total while getting better assistance from his teammates. For Lovellette it was the first night all season that he had fallen below the 20 point mark. Phog's 'zoom KU 66, Oklahoma A8zM 46 The ,layhawkers went into their return engagement with the Aggies needing a win to give Phog Allen coaching victory 700. They got the win in convincing fashion. Kansas grabbed a big lead early in the ball game, then went on to expand the margin all the way down to the wire. If anything, the final 66 to 46 count failed to reflect the one-sided nature of the contest. Probably the most outstanding fea- ture of the game was the alert defensive tactics eX- hibited by the Crimson and Blue. Time after time the ,layhawkers broke up Aggie passes and forced the visitors to shoot from far out. Senior ,lohn Keller, starting his first game, turned in a superb performance in this respect, as did Charlie Hoag. Clyde Lovellette wrecked the ASM defense by fir- ing in 27 points, while holding Pete Darcy and Bob Mattick, A8zM's two centers, to a combined total of 10 points. Bob Kenney nailed 23 markers to grab second in the scoring tables. The Record Wrecker in Action. CLYDE Lovellette poured in 42 points to lead the ,layhawkers to their fourth straight win of the sea- son, a 74 to 51 clubbing of Southern Methodist University on the Mustangs' home court. Clyde posted 21 points in each half to shatter his own school scoring mark of 39 counters established against Missouri as a sophomore. Lovellette hit on 18 of 30 tries from the field and collected six of seven charity tries to erect the new standard. ln addition to being more than enough to shatter any Mustang hopes of an upset victory, the 42 point outburst vaulted Lovellette to the top of .the na- tionis major college scorers. Kansas moved ahead from the start on the strength of Lovellette's performance, and the Jayhawkers were never in serious danger. SMU was as unable to start an offense of its own as it was to slow down the Jayhawker scoring ma- chine. Near the end of the contest, when it was evident that Lovellette was nearing a record, the other Kansans concentrated their efforts on feed- ing Clyde, but SMU still could not stop the flow of points. A - gfil KU 74, SMU 51, KU 58, SMU 57 A FREE throw by Bob Kenney with only 15 seconds left gave Kansas its second win in two nights over the Southern Methodist Mustangs and its fifth triumph without defeat for the season. The narrow margin of 58 to 57 was a good index to the game. The Mustang defense finally caught up with Clyde Lovellette after the Terre Haute Terror had con- nected for 18 points during the first half, and he wound up with 24, good enough for individual honors but well below his output of the preceding night. Kenney's clutch free shot gave him 13 points, enough for second honors, and marked his ascension from a good player to a great one. I Despite Love1lette's first half show- ing, Southern Methodist managed to keep within a few points of the Jayhawkers, even-during the first twogxperiflopdsp.,,Kansas was aheadfmost of the way, but1neveri5b'y'a 'substantial margin, and the Crimson and Blue had to fight all the way to the wire to come out on top. But 1 Had Reservations. KU Wins Left: Top: LOVEL- LETTE Vs. Missouri. LOVELLETTE Won. Bottom: LIENHARD, HoUcLAND Fight Buffs for Ball. Right: We Beat the Wildcats. Top: During. Bottom: After. EDITOR,S NOTE: This tournament in K. C. was the first real indication of the strength which was to take KU to the NCAA championship and C'0n to Helsinki. Special cham- pionship features will highlight the fourth issue. KANSAS blazed its way to the top ranked team in the nation by rolling over Colorado, Kansas State, and Missouri to annex the first Big Seven Tourna- ment crown in the school's history. The victories were the Jayhawkers' eighth, ninth, and tenth with- out defeat for the year. Kansas has twice finished second in the event. The ,layhawkers took their 'first step toward the throne by ripping past the Colorado Buffaloes, 76 to 56. Clyde Lovellette led the way for Kansas by dropping in 24 points. The ,lay- hawkers moved off into an early lead, and until the final quarter were never threatened. ln the clos- ing stages of the contest, the Buffs put on a spirited rally against the Kansas reserves, but Phog Allen quickly returned the starting lineup to action, and Kansas -staged a rally of its own to widen the gap and rip the game wide open. The win sent the ,lay- hawkers into their long awaited meeting with the Wildcats of Kansas State. KU 68, Rice 48, KU 76, USC 55 COACH Phog Allenis basketball powerhouse made it six wins in a row by bowling over the Bice Owls, 68 to 48, on the Hoch Auditorium boards. Despite the 20 point bulge, the ,layhawkers looked below their usual form, although Clyde Lovellette and Bob Kenney, with 24 and 17 points respectively, sparkled on offense. After once taking command the ,l ay- hawkers kept out in front and avoided any serious difficulty. As in previous games, coach 'Phog Allen substituted freely in an effort to develop the reserve strength that other Jayhawker clubs have lacked in recent years. Kenney turned in what was probably his best game to that time, and his 17 points represented the highest scoring mark he had yet turned in during his three years of service. The highly regarded Southern California Tro- jans became Kansas' seventhwscalp of the still young campaign by falling before the layhawkers, 76 to 55, in the final Kansas warmup prior to the BILL HOUGLAND Tips Out, Kansas Tips Rice. Big Seven tournament. Clyde Lovellette led the layhawker assault with 30 points, 20 of them coming in the first half when Kansas grabbed a lead it never relinquished. He also tied the school free throw record by meshing 12 gift tosses against a single miss. Bob Kenney was the ,layhawkersi second scorer again, firing in 17 markers for the second game in a row. Alert play by Trojan star Ken Flowers was all that kept the game from assuming an even more one-sided aspect in the face of Kansas' double-barreled barrage. The game was probably Kansas' high water mark prior to their tournament showing against Kansas State, and heightened the impres- sion that, for most of the season at least, the ,lay- hawkers were playing just hard enough to win, looking brilliant against top opposition, but aver- age against less able foes. The win over the Trojans sent the layhawkers into the conference tournament slightly favored over the rest of the field. All-Coast Guard KEN FLOWERS Gave Us Trouble BOB KENNEY7S Improved Play Was an Inspiration. KU 69, Nebraska 663 KU 90, Nebraska 52 AFTER TWO mid-season losses and a fistful of close shaves, Kansas started back by butchering the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 90 to 52, at KU. The Kansas express moved off slowly with Clyde Lovellette shoveling in 36 points to fire the boiler, then, the .layhawkers gathered steam. Dye's set shot with less than ten seconds to go wrote an end to the journey and enabled Kansas to hit the 90 point mark, their highest in conference history. The final count also tied the all time Kansas scoring record set against Kansas State in the Big Seven tournament earlier in the season. The first meeting of the two clubs two fzzmdrecl sixty-two was a vastly different affair. Kansas moved into an easy lead early, then went cold as Husker I im Buchanan pulled Nebraska back and left the I ay- hawkers a shaky 69 to 66 decision at Lincoln. ln this game too, Lovellette topped the Kansas scoring column with 241+ points, but Clyde, like Kansas, was frigid in the second half. The game was Kansas' thirteenth without a defeat for the season, the final contest in their early season victory string. The pair of Jayhawker wins ran the Kansas winning streak over Nebraska to six straight victories, but the nar- row margin of victory served to drop Kansas from the-top national rating it had held for three weeks. Conference Tourney ln second round play, the Jayhawk- ers acted as if they intended to run away from the Wildcats. Kansas was on top 28 to 19 at the quar- ter, and had widened the gap to 49 to 35 at half- time. The most surprising feature of the initial two periods was the fact that Lovellette, burdened with four fouls, contributed only five points to the I ay- hawker attack. Kansas State caught fire as the last half opened. The Wildcats ripped in point after point, and the Jayhawkers saw their halftime mar- gin shrink, and then vanish, in the face of the Cat onslaught. Then Lovellette found the range and Kansas got back in the game. With seconds left, Kansas seemed safely in, but there was more to come, and the Wildcats connected as the final gun sounded to tie the count at 80 all and send the game into overtime. As it turned out, the late Kansas State basket and the ensuing overtime period were just for thrills. The ,layhawkers never trailed in the extra session and Lovellette fired in the points that gave Kansas its 90 to 88 win with more than a minute remaining. l..ovellette's second half come- back gave him 27 points for the nightis action, tops for the contest. The finals Were strictly an anti-climax after the wild ,layhawker win over Kansas State. Nevertheless, Kansas was forced to the limit before finally subduing Missouri, 75 to 65, for the title. Lovel- lette was the big man for Kansas again, picking up 25 points, enough to nail down his third straight tournament scoring title. Kansas shot in- to a lead from the beginning of the game and the lay- hawkers were beginning to turn the game into ia rout early in the second half when the Tigers finally be- gan to play ball. From then on the game was a battle all the way. Bill Lienhard's 17 points helped spark the Kan- sas victory. sas CHARLIE HOAG, DEAN KELLEY Hawk the Ball. . KU 86, Iowa State 68, KU 55, Iowa State 50 KANSAS recovered from two losses-its only re- verses of the season-to climb back aboard the vic- tory wagon, 86 to 68, at the expense of pesky Iowa State. Bob Kenney handled the reins for the I ay- hawkers with a 24 point evening. Clyde Lovellette cracked the whip for I7 more counters, his lowest output to that date. The game was no contest after Kansas jumped into a nine point first period bulge, although the Cyclones hung close through the second period. Coach Phog Allen sent fifteen play- ers into the battle with ten coming through with at least two points. B. H. Born, who took over for Lovellette after Clyde drew his fifth foul, nailed 8 points and played one of his best games of the season on the home court. At Ames the ,Iayhawkers almost said goodby to their hopes of a conference champion- two hundred sixty-four ship as the fired-up Cyclones came close to pulling one of the season's major upsets, but Kansas rallied in the last quarter to snatch a 55 to 50 Win and stay just one game behind Kansas State. Kansas moved into a 21 to 9 lead after only one period of play, but Iowa State came driving back in the sec- ond stanza to slice the Jayhawker lead to five points at intermission. When Clyde Lovellette fouled out early in the third quarter with only 13 points, his lowest production of the season, the Cyclones were finally able to catch Kansas, and heading into the final period the teams were dead- locked, 43 to 43. Bill I-Iougland fired in half of the Iayhawkers, I2 fourth quarter points to lead a stretch rally that finally shook off the Cyclones and gave Kansas the win. Trigger Fires in Two More. KU 73, Colorado 63g KU 72, Colorado 55 CLYDE Lovellette turned in the greatest scoring feat in Big Seven history, staggering Colorado's trou- blesome Buffaloes with a ill point barrage, to lead Kansas to the 72 to 55 win that clinched the con- ference crown and sent the Jayhawkers into the NCAA tournament with a season's record of 22 wins against a pair of setbacks. Clydeas salvo broke the 39 point standard he held jointly with Kansas Stateis Dick Knostman. Clyde also broke his own scoring record for a conference season. He raised his total for l2games to 336 points. Needing only a win to grab the title, the ,layhawkers fought the Buffs on nearly even terms for a quarter and then broke into a ten point halftime advantage, which was lengthened till the final gun. ln addition to his scoring ram- page, Lovellette also furthered the Kansas cause by scooping in 22 rebounds, easily tops for the game. The entire team played well, but special plaudits must go to senior John Keller, who turned in a great, rounded performance. At Lawrence Kansas had its hands full with a band of battling Buffs who fought the layhawkers right down to the wire before bowing out, 68 to 73. Lovellette was the big man here too, tossing in 34 points to lead the assault against the club that has been his favorite career targetwbut the young Colorado team was in the gaiffifetiiiifllgthe . 5' Stl' Way- ,hm ,, r fm, -Q-,A-14 fm 'mf ww KU 71, Oklahoma 48 KU 74, Oklahoma 55 KANSAS OPENED its conference campaign in im- pressive fashion by grinding down the outmanned but dangerous Sooners from Oklahoma, 71 to 48, on the home court. The Jayhawkers, fresh from their conquests in the Big Seven tournament, and celebrating their elevation to the first place slot in the Associated Press poll, rolled over the in- vaders with little difficulty. Even the wide margin which prevailed did not fully indicate Kansas superiority. Clyde Lovellette led all scorers for the eleventh straight game. The Sooners were cold at the hoop offensively and were equally incapable of closing the door in the face of the Kansas at- tack. The win gave the ,layhawkers their last impressive win before their mid-season slump. Kansas faced the return contest with Oklahoma without the services of Bob Kenney, the second highest scorer on the club. That fact, com- bined with the long standing jinx the Sooner boards have presented the Jayhawkers, made pre-game predictions anything but enthusiastic, but Phog Allen's title hungry cagers responded with the most amazing shooting exhibition ever seen in the Oklahoma fieldhouse and blasted the Sooners off the boards, 74 to 55. The ,layhawkers took only 52 shots at the basket, below their usual produc- tion, but 30 of those attempts connected to give Kansas a 57 per cent accuracy rating. While sta- tistics from earlier years are not available, Dr. Allen stated that this figure was probably the high- est in Kansas history. Lovellette ripped the cords for 30 points in the Kansas total to show the way in scoring. The Jayhawkers were deadly from out- side as well, hitting on nine of their first twelve tries at the ring. The win sent Kansas into the showdown battle against Kansas State with nine wins in ten tries against Big Seven opposition, and an over-all 20 and 2 record. Top: BILL HOU GLAND Rebounds, Prepares to Pass Out to CHARLIE HOAG. Bottom: CLYDE LOVELLETTE Executes a Per- fect Block as Kansas Whips Oklahoma. Jayhawker Track Coach BILL EASTON, Long Noted for His Handling of Dis- tance Runners, Brought Kansas Its Second lndoor Title in Three Years. Track Action Easton crew sweeps dual meet slate WEB SANTEE, the JayhaWker's Ace Sophomore Miler, Strains for Tape in Near Record Per- formance. JIM FLOYD Sails Over Bar in Pole Vault to Give Kansas Another First. KU 64, Kansas State 81 KANSAS saw its thirteen game winning streak shat- tered when red-hot Kansas State mauled the Jay- hawkers, 81 to 641-, at Manhattan. Kansas led at the quarter, but the Wildcats took over early in the sec- ond period, then made a runaway of the game in the third quarter. Clyde Lovellette hit 31 points for Kansas but got little assistance from the other members of the team. Of the outside shooters, only Bill Hougland was able to connect at a normal pace. The loss dropped the Jayhawkers from the top spot in the conference standings and gave the Wildcats undisputed possession of the top rung. The rematch at Lawrence was a dif- ferent story. Kansas, sporting a seven game win- ning skein, outran, outpassed, and outshot the Wildcats to avenge the earlier defeat, regain the KU 78, Kansas State 61 loop lead, and enab1e Phog Allen to tie Jack Card- ner in their career rivalry with ten wins apiece. Kansas grabbed a 2 to 1 lead' with a minute gone, and thereafter were never headed. Lovellette, able to hit only one hook shot, his favorite weapon, changed styles and ripped the Aggie defense to shreds with a 33 point barrage that was the high- light of the 78 to 61 Kansas win. Hougland, Charlie Hoag, and John Keller also turned in top perform- ances for the Jayhawkers. ' Kansas State tried several times to pull back into the game, but each Wildcat effort seemed only to precipitate a more determined Kan- sas attack. To most observers, the ,layhawker point edge, wide as it was, still did not indicate the extent of the difference between the two teams. CHARLIE HOAG Outspeeds BOB ROUSEY as the Jayhawkers Blast the Wildcats. K X Herb emper . . . U's 66 r. Track 1 5 2 IT WOULD TAKE nearly every superlative in the book to do justice to Herb Semper. The red headed Phi Cam senior from Forest Park, Illinois, has wiped every two-mile record in the Big Seven con- ference off the boards in his three year career on the cinders. He holds the outdoor loop standard for his specialty at 9:21, the fall two-mile record at 9:14.9, and he erased his own indoor meet mark this spring when he negotiated the Municipal Audi- torium boards in Kansas City at a blazing 9:07 clip. This last performance was the fastest two- mile ever run indoors by a Big Seven athlete. Semper's stunning showing in this year's conference indoor carnival was his third consecutive record-shattering feat in that meet. This followed a three year winning skein by a former ,layhawker great, Bob Karnes, and has meant that a Kansan has held the two-mile crown the last six years. Semper and Karnes are the only triple winners in the two-mile in the history of the ..x vo hundred seventy indoor meet. Semper also has an almost uncount- able collection of records erected in dual meets and other more limited competition. Outside Big Seven territory Herb is probably best known as a two-time winner of the NCAA Cross Country championship. He first claimed the crown in 1950 as a junior, then re- peated last fall, breaking the course record in so doing. He is one of three men to win the coveted crown two years in succession. Two appearances in the NCAA two-mile event have netted Semper a pair of third place finishes, but he hopes to im- prove on that this year. His third place effort last year was in excellent 9:05 time. Herb's value to coach Bill Easton and the team is not limited to his appearances in his own event. He is also a capable miler, a fact proved by his second place finish in this year's conference meet, and by his superb showings in the relay events so important in the outdoor season. x and captures big seven indoor crown KANSAS SWEPT UNBEATEN through its indoor track campaign to level its three dual meet opponents, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Missouri, and then went on to take first place in the Big Seven indoor carnival in Kansas City. The Jayhawkers stepped to easy victories in all four of these outings. As usual, coach Bill Easton unveiled a powerful dis- tance punch, headed by Herb Semper, the best two- miler in conference history. Semper received able assistance from sophomore miler Wes Santee in the distance events. ln the conference meet, Santee snared the mile crown in near record time while Semper notched second in the event. Semper then followed up by shattering the conference two-mile standard for the third year in a row. His time for the event was a startling 9:07. The win gave Kan- sas an unbroken string of six consecutive winning finishes at the indoor meet's two-mile distance. The Jayhawker distance power was, of course, expected, and it was Eastonas develop- ment of capable hands in the shorter distances and field events that enabled Kansas to vault from its third place finish of last year all the way to the 1952 crown. Outstanding performers for Kansas included Bob Devinney in the hurdle events, Larry Marsh and Merlin Gish in the shot, Buzz Frazier in the high jump, Art Dalzell and John Beiderer in the middle distance and ,lim Floyd in the pole vault. The win in Kansas City was the Jayhawkers' second indoor championship in the last three years. The KU trackmen walked away with the crown, finishing 15 points above the num- ber two finisher, Colorado. While the Jayhawkers had been a favorite for top spot in the meet on the basis of their decisive wins in the dual meet sched- ule, the margin of victory was greater than had been anticipated. The squad's transition from a one-punch outfit, the traditional Kansas distance threat, to a well-rounded team, capable of picking up points in all events, spells out the reason for the improvement. Prospects for the coming out- door season are among the brightest in recent his- tory, and continued development could easily bring the outdoor conference crown to the Jayhawkers. Kansas' Magnificent HERB SEMPER Breaks His Own Two-Mile Record to Become Three Year Winner. BOB DEVINNEY Strains to Crab Points in the Low Hurdle Finals. ALLVINE, JANE 212 Almon, Jean 212, 213, 216 Altman, Richard 224 Amend, James 218 Anderson, Jackie 220 Anderson, John 211 Anderson, Lyle 211, 213 Anderson, Nancy 237 Anderson, Neil 211 Andreas, Warren 213, 219 Angst, Arden 201, 208 Armstrong, Jane 220, 224 Arrowood, Paul 210, 219 Ashley, James 218, 219 Astle, Dick 217 Athearn, Willis 218, 219 Atteberry, Bob 211 Austin, Melba 220 Aylward, Pat 239 BACKMAN, RICHARD 214 Baker, Chan 232 Baker, Gloria 220 Baldwin, Diane 220, 244, 247 Ball, Bob 215 Ball, Mahlon 211, 218, 219 Ball, Maurese 216 Barbera, Ted 215 Barrett, Dean 213 Bayliss, Jacqueline 213 Beasley, Wallace 219 Beauchamp, Glen 225 Becker, Bob 215 Becker, Lt. M. D. 224 Behrmann, William 219 Bell, Dave 239 Bender, Cal 238 , Behham, Alvin 218, 219 Berry, Betty 212 Bether, Charles 211, 224 Beydler, William 224 Biegert, John 212 Billingsley, Jack 235 Bird, Leo 214 Bishop, Beverly 239 237 212 Black, Charles Black, Margaret Blair, Earl 218, 219 Blanks, Freddie 220 Blanks, Patricia Bleckley, Nancy Blessing, Jim 235 Bloom, Jack 215 Bobb, Yvonne 220 Bock, Jane 210 216 220 Bodwell, Nancy 220 Boicourt, Orville 225 Bond, Faye Ellen 216 Bond, L. R. 211 Bonney, Gay 239 Bontz, Sally 245, 247, 251 Born, B. H. 255 Bossom, John 211 Boyd, John 219 Brackman, Richard 218, 219 Bradley, Norma 214 Bradstreet, Barbara 220 Bradstreet, Bob 211, 232 Brandeberry, Bob 237 Brasel, Norman 217 Brewster, Bud 234 Briffith, Maria 220 Broodstone, R. C. 209 Brooks, Virginia 216 Brown, Betty 208 Brown, Jack 239 Brown, Jan 220 Brown, Mildred 220 Brown, Ruby Alice 216 Brubaker, Eugene 217 Bubb, Betty 220 Buckley, Judy 216 Bullock, Lee 219 Byrd, Jack 217 CADWALADER, MARY 216 Cain, John 211 Calvert, Bud 237 Campbell, Al 215 Campbell, Jack 210 Carey, Ken 218 Carter, Marvin 214, 219 Casad, Bob 213 Cassidy, Bob 224 Cater, Nancy 245, 247 Cazier, Joyce 238 Chaffin, Beverly 210 Chinn, Jackie 235 Christie, Bill 217 Christmann, R. M. 219 Christopher, George 215, 218, 219 Christy, Joe 218, 219 Clark, Mildred 220 Claunch, George 215 Click, Myron 218, 219 Clinger, Betty 216 Clum, Lewis 217 Cohn, Don 234 Cole, Betty 220 Cole, Dean 217 Cole, Jack 235 Cole, Kathy 239 Cole, Mary 216 Cole. Walt 211 Collins, Kay 216 Compton, Joe 211 Comstock, Bobbie 234 Conard, Don 234 Conklin, Stewart 215 Conley, David 214 Conrad, Kay 212 Cook, Burleigh 215 Cook, Elaine 237 Cook, Jacque 216 Cooke, Donna 220 Cooley, Loretta 216 Copple, Justin 217, 219 Corman, Gary 218, 219 Corwin, Rusty 217 Coulter, Claire 235 Cox, Ken 233 Coxen, Alan 219 Crane, Citty 210 Crane, Judy 220 Crawford, Charlie 213 Creighton, Don 219 Crese, Jacqueline 239 Crews, Bill 215 Critser, Carolyn 237 Cummings, Dick 215 Cutting, Darlene 220 Czinczoll, Mary 220 DALTON, DOROTI-IEA 216 Dam, Kenneth 203, 204 Dare, Bob 224 Daugherty, Bill 214 Davenport, Larry 255 David, Erwin 219 Davidson, Ken 226 Davis, Dave 214 ' Davis, Lloyd 218 Davis, Mary Lou 239 Davis, Pat 220 Davis, Wayne 219 Davis, Woody 209 Davison, Norma 214 Deacon, William 214 Dearduff, Janet 235 DeCampos, Decio 218, 219 DeGroot, Jeannine 220 Dehlinger, Ernestine 216 Denney, Wanda 235 Denni, Jane 239 Desenberg, Mel 215 DeVal1, June 210 Dexter, Leonard 237 Dial. Sally 235 Dibble, Dan 211 Dickensheets, Robert 214 Dickinson, Maggie 239 Dickson, Betty 233 Dierking, Georgia 216 Dillinger, Paul 214 Dirks, Donald 216, 217 Diver, Lue 220 Dodd, Shirley 232 Dodge, Ann 237 Dodge, Dale 215, 217, 235 Dostie, Cameron 219 Drake, Georgia Ann 277 Drummond, Donald 218, 219 Duggan, Lee 214 l Dunwoodie, Duane 218, 219, 225 Duphorne, Ronald 214 Dye, Everett 255 Dyerson, Clyde 219 ECI-IOLS, NANCY 220 Edwards, Dave 214 Egle, Joe 238 Egle, Mary Ann 238 Ellis, Don 217 Embree, Jean 237, 239 Endacott, Grace 216 Engberg, Robert 211 Erickson, Donald 219 Esther, John 215 Etherington, Richard 218, 219 Evans, Robert 215 Evans, Ron 235 FAIR, BILL 215 Falletta, Norma Lou 212 Farris, George 218, 219 Felzier, Pat 220 Ferguson, Royce 239 Figueredo, Georgette 216, 235 Fitchie, James 219 Fitzgerald, Jeanne 216 Flynn, Georgianne 214 Ford, Henry 219 Fordham, Barbara 237 Forman, Mary Ann 216 Forney, Sue 212, 235 Foster, Bill 235 Foster, Bob 224 Foster, Dick 219 Foster, Walter 219 Fostor, Tom 217 Francis, Donna 220, 235 Francis, Jim 237 Francis, Truman 224 Franklin, Donald 224 Frazier, Buzz 217 4 Frazier, Stan 215 Frevert, Graham 219 Fry, Helen 214 Fuller, Carole 220 two hundred seventy-two 1952 ja ha k r index X-N 6 DH EN 61 l ln a year that has seen K. U. administration pass into the able hands of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, the completion oi the new William Allen White School of lournalism building, the beginnings ot the new Science Building and Field l-louseg and the victories of the lay- hawlcer basketball squad that brought them national acclaim as the top college team in the nationg the l952 IAWHAWKER has recorded one ot the greatest years in KU history. The best Way to remember this vital and epoch-making campus year is to purchase the only permanent and living survey ot l95l-l952 life on Mount Oread-the l952 IAYHAWKER. Five dollars and twenty-five cents 211 Iournalism - Phone K.U. 472 ldd y 1952 jayhawker index MAAG, EDDIE 225 Machado, Luiz 218, 219 Maclvor, Keith 211, 215, 219 Mackey, Virginia 212, 213 Matluros, Pete 216 Mai, Rich 211 Maker, Theresa 220 Maneville, Susan 216 Mann, John 210 Manuel, Janice 216 Miller, Dianne 220 Maplesden, Nancy 237 Martin, Betty 239 Martin, James 211 Martin, Jim 209, 210, 213 Martin, William 225 Mather, Jane 241, 248 Mayber ry, George 214 Meek, Joseph 214 Meeker, Don 215 Mehl, Bob 234 Meils, Lois Ann 216 Merrill, James 218, 219 Merrill, Ken 211 Merz, Tony 217 Meyer, Winifred 220 Michaels, Jean 212 Mickelson, Shirley 216 Milikan, Mona 208 Miller, Miller, Bob 218,219 Carol 220 Miller, Doyle 219 Miller Howard 215 Miueri Lila Lee 220 Miller, Marian 216 Miller, Melha R239 Miller, Winifred 216 Milne, Steve 215 Mc Mitchell, Joanna 212 Mock, Norma 237 Moffatt, Ray 219 Moherman, Joan 220 Monday, William 219 Montgomery, Gene 239 Moore, Howard 219 Moore, Sam 211 Morris, Don 237 Morrison, Gwen 216 Muehlbach, Marilyn 234 Mueller, Martha 220 Mullins, Mary Beth 235 Murphy, Janis 212, 238 Murphy, Tom 209, 213 Murray, Warren 219 Myer, Winifred 214 MC ARDLE, LOIS 220 McCall, Donna 214 McClain, Carolyn 214 McClenny, Myron 211 McCollum, Franklin 214 McConnell, Hal 239 McCormick, Doris 216 McCormick, Mary 216 McCosh, Donna 208, 213 McCoy, Donald 214 McCullough, Neal 219 McDougal, James 219 McEvers, Dick 215 McGilIey, John 207 McCinty, Bill 211 McGlinn, William 218. 225 McGonigle, Dick 215 McGuire, Tom 211 McLeod, James 219 McVay, Ann 235 NANGLE. JOHN 217 Nardyz, Carolyn 244, 249 Neighbor, Nancy 232 Neihart, Jeannine 208 Nelson, Jim 235 Newton, John 214 Nichol, Phil 226 Nixon, Joe 214 Norris, Frank 210, 211, 215 Null, Eric 211 Nulton, Bill 207, 211 O'BR1EN, STEVE 211 O'Daniel, Georgia 220 Odell, Jerry ogiivy, Jill 216 Oliver, Thomas 217 Olmstead, Robert 218, 219 Olson, John 217 Ormond, Don 211 Osborn, Jennie 220 Overman, Helen 210 Owen, Phillip 211, 213, 215 Owens. Dean 211 PAINTER, ANN 220, 239 Palmquist, Keith 211 Park, Albert 217 Parker, Paul 219 Parkhurst, Warren 219 Parkinson, Jeannine 216 Patterson, Cynthia 220 Payne, Tom 209 Pearn, Bill ' 219 Peete, Don 237, 239 Penny, Lois 216 Perkins, Nelson 214 Perkins, Sam 211 Peroutek 214,220 Perry, Janice 237, 277 Perry, Jim 217, 235 Peters, Kay 217, 235 Peterson, Marlene 216 Peterson, Phillip 218, 219 Pflum, Janet 238 Piatt, Shirley 212, 216 Phillips, Jim 235 Pickering, Jack 217 Pierson, Blanche 216 Pitman, Nannette 220 Pool, Marvin 217 Pope, Robert 209, 218, 219 Porch, Mary Beall 220, 235 Potts, Jim 225 Pratt, Tom 215 Priaulx, Kenneth 211 Pringle, Don 214 Puchossois, Jann 220 Pulliver, Sandra 220 RATNER, TENO 215 Rausch, Mary 215 Rawline, Vcrgie 216 Ream, Mary 212 Reichart, Roland 214 Reider, Don 217 Rein, Jack 207 Reitz, Anne 220 Rench, Steve Rexroad, Althea 220 Rexroade, Dorothy 220 Reynolds, Barbara 220 Rice, Fred 211, 235 Richardson, Edwin 218, 219 Rickel,Walt 215 Richey, William 219 Rigdon, Donna 220 Ringer, Judy 220 Rickel, Walt 239 Rickman, Mary Lou 220 Robinson, Lloyd 217 Robles, Faustin 214 Rogers, Eileen 210 Rogers, Gene 217 Roney, Rita 208 Roney, Rocelyn 220 Roop, Sue 216 Rosenwald, Vickie 233 Rourke, Gene 219 Russell, Joe 218, 219 Russell, Kay 235 SAILER, DAVE 209, 211, 213 Salisbury, John 215, 238 Samuelson, Shirley 220 Scarritt, Kip 210 Schaake, Bill 209 Schell, Farrel 219 Scheideman, Blaine 235 Schenk, Eloise 214 Schmedemann, Helen 220 Schmidt, Bill 215, 217 Schowe, Betty 216 Schwader, Rita 233 Scott, Jadeen 220, 237 Scott, Johnna 220 Sedivy, Verna 214 Seeley, Marjorie 210 Shafer, Johnnie Lou 210 Shank, Joyce 235 Shaw, Sis 216 Sheppeard, Lee 209 Shrutz, Don 216 Short, Margaret 237 Siebert, Mary Gale 220 Sifers, Don 237 Siler, Kathryn 220 Simons, Norma 220 Simpson, Damon 209, 210, 218, 219 Skillman, Eula 214 Sutton, Jack 239 Swain, Bob 211 Swander, Orval 207, 209 Swanson, Carol 214 Swift, George 218 Swigart, Betsy 216 Swigart, Louise 216 Swisher, Barbara 220 Sydnor, Robert 224 Syrrou, Lena 234 TATUM, LEE 215 Taggart, Mary 220 Taylor, Adrian 219 Taylor, Edward 217 Taylor, Herbert 218 Taylor, James 218, 219 Taylor, Dot 210, 212 Teaford, Richard 225 Teegarden, Walter 218, 219 Thedon, Vernie 212, 216 Thomas, Barbara 220 - Thomas, Betsy 208, 210, 216 Thomas, Paul 217 Thompson, Suzanne 216 Sloan, Courtney 217 Smee, Lou Ann 233 Smith, Annette 216 Smith, Carolyn 220 Smith, Dean 255 Smith, Doug 215 Smith, Earl 215 Smith, Keith 209, 218 Smith, Max 217 Smith, Melvin 218, 219 Smith, Opal 220 Smith, Robert 219 Snook, Orrie 217 Snyde Anne T, Sommers, Donna 214 Southwick, Anne 216 Speckman, Carol 211 Spencer, Dan 211 Staples, Bob 215 Squires, LaVannes 255 Starr, Leonard 214 Starret, Jacquie 216 Stayton, Marlene 237 Steanson, Norm 219 Steinbuchel, Helene 208 Steinle, Joan 239 Stephens, Charles 218, 219 Stevens, Ann 220 Stevens, Lucinda 216 Stevenson, Don 233 Stewart, Jack 211 Stewart, Jim 219 Stewart, John 214 Stiles, Donnis 234 Stimpson, Edwin 218 Stinson, Bill 213 Stinson, William 209, 219 Stonehraker, Deanne 207 Stonestreet, Jack 237 Storer, Ada 216 Stowart, James 218 Strain, Shirley 216 Street, Jerry Ann 220 Stritesky, Delores 214, 220 Stromire, Leon 211, 214, 220, 225, 233 Strong, Joe 224 Stubblefielrl, Charles 214 Stucker, Eugene 218, 219 Stucker, Gordon 239 Suhlette, Russell 219 Thompson, Virginia 208 Thomson, Martha 216 Thomson, Shirley 216 Thomson, Virginia 210 Thorn, Frank 219 Thorn, Jim 215, 217 Tice, Donald 217 Tkach, Steve 238 Toalson, Bob 217 Tobler, Bill 211 Tolliver, Adolphus 217 Torneden, Caroline 220 Transue, John 218, 219 Trego, Bob 211 Trombold, John 215 Troncoso, Seferina 219 Turner, Leon 224 UNDERWOOD, ROBERTA 214 Updegraff, Mary Lynn 212 Urban, Leonard 219 VALENTINE, MAX 214 Vandenberg, Georgann 277 VanderSmissen, Betty 212 VanKeppel, John 226 Veatch, Judy 234 Verbrugge, Richard 217, 219 Vess, Mary Lou 216 Volyn, Bob 217 Voskamp, Ray 217, 235 WADE, DIANE 246, 250 Waddell, Margie 220 Waggener, Bailey 239 Wagner, Ann 212 Walker, Diane 210 two hundred seventy-four 1952 ja hawk r inde 4 GARRETT, GERALD 214 Garrity, Bob 203, 204 Gartung, William 209 Gaston, Irvin 209 Gates, Don 232 Gatewood, Roth 214 George, Don 211 Gerber, Karen 214 Gianakos, Catherine 219 Gilchrist, Nancy 212, 216, 234 Gill,'Nancy 237 Gillam, Charles 219 Gilles, Mary 212 Gillet, James 225 Gilman, Mark 237 Gish, Merlin 211 Glad, Don 219 Glenmor, Margaret 238 Glover, Pat 208 Gooch, Emalene 208 Gooding, Eugene GoodseaI,Wi1hur 213 Gordon, Stewart 224 Graves, Jim 215 Gray, Orinne 213 Greer, Darlene 210 Griswold, Jim 215 Groggs, Kenneth 217 Grout, Shirley 210 HABERBASCH, RUTH 220 Hackney, Dick 206, 237 Haley, Eugene 209, 211, 224 Hall, Bill 210, 211 Hall, Gene 211, 235 Hall, John 214 Halliday, Arthur 218 Halliday, Bob 238 Hallman, Stan 211, 237 Hamilton, John 219 Hanna, Frances 220 Hanson, Marilyn 216 Hurclerode, Don 215 Hardesty, Blaine 225 Hargrave, Joe 211 Harms, Anne 216 Harper, George 215 Harper, Gertha 216 Hart, Ann 232 Hart, Neil 214 Hartell, William 219 Haufler, Walter 214 Hawkey, Bill 213 Hawkinson, Marilyn 210, 212 Haworth, Lee 218, 219 Hayward, William 218 Heck, Martha 216 Heeney, Dick 217 Heidrick, Hugh 224 Heindel, Sallie 220 Heiny, Rosemary 237 Heinrich, Harold 211 Heinrich, Lawrence 219 Heisley, B. J. 235 Heitholt, Bill 255 Helmereich, Lewis 212, 215 Helmstadter, George 235 Hemmer, William 214 Henningson, Frances 220 Henry, Jane 214 Henry, Tomasine 220 Herron, Curtis 217 Herschberger, Margaret 210 Hesse, Jerry 210, 212 Heyer, Charles 210 Heywood, Jane 210, 212, 216 Hilburn, John 219 Hills, David 211, 212 Hills, Skip 215 Hininger, Marcia 220 Hise, Harlan 215 Hitt, Evelyn 220 Hoag, Charlie 211, 255 Hockenhull, Marge 232 Hodgen, Jerry 217 Hodgson, Donna 220 Holman, Boh 218, 219 Holmes, Caroline 234 Holsley, B. J. 212 Holthus, Kathy 220 Holyfield, Anna 216 Honan, William 224 Horado, Miylko 216 Hordyk, John 214 Horn, Janice 208, 210 Horn, Marcia 210, 212 Horttor, Donald 217 Hougland, Bill 255 House, Edward 214, 218, 219 House, Marilyn 239 Howell, Bill 209 Hoyt, Suzie 239 Hughes, Peggy 220 Hull, Don 201, 209, 213 Humphreys, Don 215, 217 Hutcherson, Joy 212 Hyer, Charles 211 IHINGER, SUE 210 Imming, Gerald 218 Indin, Ralph 219 Isaacson, Virginia 216 lvester, Ann 210 Ivie, John 211 JACKSON, ANN 235 Jacobus, Alexander 219 Janes, Alberta 216 Janousek, Lucille 220 Jenkins, Lyle 217, 219 Jennings, Beverly 208 Jensen, Don 211 Johnson, Christine 213 Johnson, Don 214 Johnson, Donna 237 Johnson, Regina 220 Johnson, Wes 255 Johnston, Don 217 Johnstone, Larry 235 Jones, Delbert 214 Jorn, Wallace 214 Joyce, Barbara 216 Judy, Dick 215 Junod, Charles 217 Jurden, Jerry 215 KAAZ, ARTHUR 209, 213 Kaaz, Mary Ann 220 Kahre, Leroy 218, 219 Kassebaum, Phil 210, 211, 215 Kauffman, Allan 214 ' Kay, Doug 215 Kay, Jack 212 Keener, Jo Anne 214 Keith, Charles 212 Keller, Carol 220 Keller, John 215, 235, 255 Kelley, Allen 255 Kelley, Dean 255 Kelley, Keith 226 Kelso, Myron 214 Kennedy, Gene 214 Kennedy, Pat 208 Kennedy, Rosie 233 Kenney, Bob 255 Kerle, Donald 214 Kesner, Suzie 235 Kiene, Lellie 220 Kimbrough, Don 211 King, Harriet 214 King, Jack 211 King, Ralph 211 Kinkead, Suzie 203, 204, 277 KiPP- Robert 209, 218, 219 Klassen, Dick 211 Kline, Bob 215, 232 Knauss, Earl 214 Knightly, Bob 211 Koegnigs, Gene 219 Koerper, Win 203, 205, 209, 234, 237 Kreger, June 216 Krehbiel, Cynthia 220 Krimminger, Nancy 220 Kull, Ron 234 LA GREE, DICK 211 Lamb, Ralph 211, 215, 219 Lambert, Anne 216 Landon, Barbara 235 Landes, Don 235 Langdon, Barbara 216 Larkin, Bert 219 Larson, Dan 215 Larson, Virginia 216 LaRue, Virginia 210 Larzalere, Bob 225 Lastellic, Joe 217 Latterwhite, Hugh 226 Lawrence, Ray 215 Laybourn, Joyce 210, 212 Lemon, Vern 215 Leonard, Lew 217 Letterwhite, Hugh Lewis, Chester 213 Lewis, Janith 212 Lewis, Jerry 235 Lienhard, Bill 209, 255 Lindsey, Nancy 232 Link, Roberta 216 Linville, Aubrey 209 Lloyd, Patty 212 Loffelmann, Ellinor 216 Logan, Jim 209, 213 Long, Jack 219 Long, Jim 218 Longstaff, Bob 217 Lovellette, Clyde 253, 255 Lowe, Harold 225 Lowe, Ron 226 Lowis, Kay 220 Luallin, Norman 225 Lund, George 215, 217 Lusk, Jo Ann 216 Luthey, Graydon 209 Luthye, Dale 209. 218, 219 Luttrell, John 218, 219 Lyle, Jack 239 4 sie kinkead index editor two hundred seventy three A THE CHUCK WAGON On Hi-Way 59 For The Best In BAR-B-Q DINNERS Quality Apphances Mean Satisfied Cust Come In and See Us GENERAL APPLIANCE S'K'kddGg VdbgKPPh2 pl dzhnhCE1: A IN LAWRENCE FRITZ Co. Phone 4 IN YOUR HOME TOWN S E C E Patronize Your Friendly CITIES SERVICE DEALER had Ly Walker, Cary 239 Walker, Shirley 220 Wallace, Ann 235 Waller, Bob 239 Walmsley, Joe 214 Warkoczewski, Joe 225, 237 Warner, Chloe 208, 216 Warren, George 211 Watkins, Kathryn 214 Weare, Norman 215, 217 Weber, Jim 237 Wellborn, Joyce 213 Wellborn, Robert 218, 219 Wells, Dean 209 Werries, Dean 209, 213 Wessel, Joan 238 White, Connie 220 White, Joyce 220 White, Marvin 218, 219 White, Tom 215 Whitford, Dorothy 216 Whittier, Ann 235, 277' Wigington, Ron 218, 219 Wiley, Christine 214 Wiley, Cloyce 210, 217 Wilhelm, Paul 219 Wilkinson, John 217 Willcoxon, Sam 209, 215, 219, Williams, Esther 239 Willis, Jack 215 Wilson, Bill 213, 215 Wilson, Bryan 215 Wilson, Danny 218, 219 Wilson, LaVern 214 Wimsaat, Joe 215 Winter, Wint 225 Wolf, Bob 237 Wolverton, Emily 235 Wood, Dick 224 Wood, Robbie 219 Woods, Thomas 214 Woodson, Don 211 Woodward, Mary Lou 212 Wolfe, Joe 224 Wormhoudt, Gretchen 237 Worrall, John 215 Wrede, Nick 235 Vllright, Sue 220 Wunsch, Bob 215, 217 Yvunsch, Delores 217 YOUNG, RICH 237 Young, Sally 216 239 ZIEGELASCH, SUZANNE 220 Zimmerman, Roy 217 Zuercher, Bruce 209, 211, 215 TWA ANNOUNCES LOWEST FARES EVER FOR SUMMER TRAVEL-STUDY TOURS fx Earn full credits on all-expense univer- sity-sponsored tours abroad viu TWA A Don't let this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity go by in 1952. Spend your summer vacation on an exciting, profitable sightseeing and study tour abroad. Earn full credit on any of 16 four- to-ten-week tours. On your tour, arranged by specialists in the educational- travel field, in cooperation with TWA, youill travel on luxurious TWA Skyliners. The price of the tour takes care of all your neces- sary expenses, letting you budget yourself in advance. Included are TWA's money-saving new tourist faresithe lowest in year-round transatlantic history-which make these tours extra-attractive this year! 'l'EFFective May l, subject to government approval. John H. Furbay, Ph.D., Director TWA Air World Tours: 80 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. . Please put me on your list to receive detailed informa- tion about study tours via TWA indicated above, to be sent as soon as available. Check the tours listed here that interest you: TRAVEL TOURS European Grand Tour European Basic Tour Europe with Spain and Portugal Europe with! Scandinavia Europe with British Isles lj Holy Land and Egypt lj Mediterranean and North Africa TRA VEL- CAMPUS STUDY Europe: Music-Art-Theatre Tour Europe and Study at Fribourg lj Europe and Study at Geneva Europe and Study at Oxford Europe and Study at Dublin Europe and Study in Spain lj Europe and Study in Germany STUD lj Flying lj Catholi Y WHILE TRAVELING Seminar lEuropel c Study Tour lEuropel O flares: foe MS? ana' overseas. . . you can kpena' on Name Position - Address W City Zone 'lil Statel11,Phone N al,-1 1 TRANS WURID AIRIINFS PERSQPNALIZED STATIDNERY with Self-Sealing Envelopes Your name and address on every letter you write.. .the gracious, personal touch at a price you'd expect to pay for this fine stationery alone! Heavyweight, blue-white vellum sheets and envelopes with your name and address in Royal Blue. A wonderful gift 'for friends who appreciate extra thought- fulness. Self-sealing envelopes eliminate lick- ing-Simply press to close. 96 single SV! x 'YM or 48 folded sheets and 48 self-seal envelopes printed as shown ....................,.. 81.98 Double Quantity 83.75 PERSDNALIZED INFURMALS S 9 156315 94,453 if f 2 nf! VY' v fo Xvfflval ' t-33552232555555:5ggi552525S352EEE52EiE52325E553E52332312525513-E . . 1::5:g:5E,- '1155E325ZE5E5E5E3E5E3552,E5E5E1EfE3:5. - .-W. -'E515525535525231255?5?E5fiSiE?S5E5E3E51EE5E3E5E?5?E5?E5E?Ef55Eif? ' 'ti5555531'.5EZ5E?Ei2E2???15E?E' 455252525225252222555522225152552222253 i ''9255fEfE5E5E3E5EfE5E5E5E: iiifj, .- gl'-16735335222Eftigiiiiilfriiilii5 :-:1.-:IEIEIEIQBEQ13335253EQEIEIEQZQZSQEQEQEQQIQL ':Z523EE5E5i5EE25fE3f5,' y . 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' C6 ' if When the occasion suggests just a note , a brief thank you , or acceptance of an invi- tation. These socially correct informals are heavyweight luxury stock with a soft egg- shell tint. Your name is in black raised letters in a smart shaded type. A personal gift for your friends too! 100 for 81.98 Double Quantity, some imprint 53.75 SPECIAL! Crane's lnformals mo for 84.95 50 for 82.95 N0 C.0.D.'S ' ORDER TODAY C00 702 Bergen Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J. two hundred seventy jwc SHORTLY BEFORE 'rms PICTURE WAS TAKEN 'rms lobby was completely filled with customers, yet, in a matter of moments they had been sent happily on their way, their banking business completed. You canit go wrong with a bank account with the old reliable LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Seventh Q Mass. . . . most KU Organizations count on the ALLEN PRESS to furnish their printed needs-whether they be Rush Book- lets, stationery, invitations, or Alumni newsletters. They know they will get careful, exact work at the lowest possible cost in money, trouble, and time. Ask ALLEN PRESS at 1041 N. H. for your next order. 24-Hour Service For Your Motoring Needs 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 Mobilgas and Oil U.S. Tires RAPID TRANSIT N O PICTURE The 66New N 0 PREVUE Come in and see U I It for yourself N Next September Bookstore 'wo hundred seventy-eight We Specialize in Quality Workmanship INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont Telephone 432 Ann Whittier and Georgia Drake fThetasj pick up some clean clothes. Kansas University and Greek Letter Souvenirs ROWEANDS 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread OU will find 'thai a close working rela+ionship wi+l1 Huis progressive bank will be a prime factor in your successful iufure. Establish your accounf of Kay Lehmann and fanice Perry fADPisj get preparations for a midnight snack. GOING TO STUDY LATE? Buy your snacks at fdgff REEVES GRDCERY IEMEM 24445 900 Mississippi Telephone 413 46 '. . 7 :'::::: . ': : fi. MERCHA ' QES W NATIQNAI. V J. K an E H Egg, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPO5lT INSURANCE CORPORATION two hundred seventy seve ased upon a firm foundation of skillful advertising and merchandising techniques, our American system has provided the loest and the most of the vvorld's goods. Among the most attractive and effective types of adver- tising is the versatile and adaptable medium of outdoor electrical display. For Better Meals or Between Meal Snacks try DRAKEYS 9 cookies 0 cakes 0 breads 0 pastries Remember, itls Drake's for Bakesl CLOTHES for COLLEGIATES by TOM HoUL1HAN Custom Tailors 208 E. 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. Meet me at the Purple Cowli' FOR CAMPUS Good food, good service Q rv 4'-w USS and pleasant surroundings lfliilaiiaffsfl flllflli in Topeka. Open 24 hours C 'qi daily. Popular prices. LQ .5 7 64 -Ti? Q Purple Cow Coffee Shop W 9th 81 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP D h ln t e 83139 HoTEL KANSAN 300 outside rooms An Albert Pick Hotel two hundred ty M O layhawker reports KU was host to one of the largest student religious assemblages in the nation's history when more than 2500 young men and women from 47 states and dozens of countries poured onto the campus during Christmas vacation for the Student Volunteer Movement congress. The only flaw in the proceedings was the illness of Reinhold Neibuhr which prevented him from speaking to the congress. Neibuhr is an internationally known professor of theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York City. P SV V Speech and drama activities made news frequently during the spring of 1952. KU was the setting of the Kansas high school debate finals, the Missouri Valley intercollegiate debate conference, and an' international debate between the continent of Austrsiia and the University of Kansas. In the drama field Mary Lou Jukes drew national attention to the University by being selected to compete on a nationwide radio hook4up in the Philip Morris intercollegiate acting competition. After being selected from hundreds of entries throughout the nation, V she took aneall-expense paid trip to New York where she co-starred with Joseph Cotten in the radio play 'In a Lonely Placen on the 'Philip Morris Playhouse' program. 'Q ' ' ' Q ' ' 1 ' C' P The student body was severely shocked one day late in February to hear that Madison Murray, popular young singer and activities man, had been critically injured in an auto accident east of Lawrence., Murray lay unconscious for many days as students began campaigns to collect money for his medical expenses. A special Matt Murray Dance at the Military Science Building following the'K-State, basketball game netted over 3600 for Murrayfs medical rehabilitation. A , x h ' The spring semester, which started on January 51 with a total enrollment of 5851, has been featured by a number of contests on the campus. Wilbur Goodseal, College junior, won the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest while Robert Smith, College junior and Margaret Thompson, College sophomore, won their divisions in the first round of the intramural speaking contest. Championship cups in the Rock Chalk Revue went to Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Gamma in the men's and women's divisions, respectively. Their presentations were judged best by four faculty judges in a contest featuring short skits from eight organized houses. ' Kenneth Dam, Managing Editor jayhawker re orts wo hundred eighty-two p iayhawker reports Spring CAMPUS 1952 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, March, 1952... . Q. Spring of 1952 has been a period of great strain for KU's building program. The first great difficulty arose when rumors began to seep in from Washington that no structural steel would be' available for new college athletic structures. The future of the University's proposed 16,000 seat fieldhouse seemed in great danger until a last minute trip to Washington by Chancellor Franklin Murphy,. Dean 'DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg, and Army ROTC head Col. Edward Kumpe was followed closely by a National Production Authority announcement that all restrictions on vital materials had been removed.i This development may make possible completion of the structure in time for the 1955-1954 basketball season. The four-man mission to Washington returned home with the added news M that NPA approval had been won for construction of a 3500,000 continu- ation study center at the Kansas City Medical Center and a 3l00,000 Law School Library onthe Lawrence campus. I ' V' A ' 4 - A However, just as administration and students were, ' rejoicing over the prospects of a new fieldhouse, disaster struck'theg University. Winds approaching 75 miles per hour whipped in from the . south to topple the five-story, 200 ton steel framework of the new. science building. Huge beams were twisted beyond repair while powerful concrete supports were smashed beneath the falling steel. Damage was estimated at over 350,000 and completion of the structure was delayed . up to six weeks. It is now unlikely that the building will be available for classroom work before the summer of '54. , A 1 More than one million basketball fans sat in the comfort of their living rooms to watch KU smash K-State. 78 to 61, in the first local basketball game ever to be televised. At the same time theater television became a reality for the first time in Kansas as the local A Granada theater packed in nearly a thousand screaming fans that had been turned away from Hoch Auditorium. fwommdfedagmym jayhawker reports I I Spring NATIONAL 1952 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, March, 1952. Spring of 1952 set the stage for the important battle, of the year as Democratic and Republican candidates faced their first test fight in the New Hampshire primaries. Even though the entire state has fewer people than Kansas City, the results were watched closely by Americans for some indication of what next November might bring. In the ballotting, Senator Estes Kefauver won the Democratic race over President Harry Truman-and General Ike was the victor over Taft and the rest of the GOP presidential timber. When questioned by Q the press, Kefauver stated that he did not feel that his victory was af condemnation of over the recent month'sSbillion of the valuable ten years. HST's administration. Oil magnates and defense officials were petroleum discoveries in Scurry County, dollar strike, geologists estimate that mineral to keep the 550 rigs there busy equally jubilant Texas. In last there is enough for at least Universal Military Training met its first big test in past month, and was sent back to committee by an , , overwhelming vote. Lawmakers in Washington view this action as a deterrent to Mr. Truman's program of military planning, the proposal will not come to another vote for another year. l Congress in the and believe that More progress in the clean-up of government in the ' United States is foreseen as new and greater income-tax been reported in the nation's large cities. The reports of bribes taken by tax officials are bringing increased Congressional and public . V pressure for a general housecleaning of Capitol officialdomg'and, at present, a shake-up of the Revenue Department is underway. There are ' some suggestions that the Department employees be placed in the Civil Service. scandals have Wartime hero Jim Doolittle has been named chairman of a committee to investigate the epidemic of recent plane crashes in New Jersey. Following three serious accidents at the Newark Air Terminal, several of the country's large airports were closed. In testimony at' the hearings, Doolittle has charged that Communists in the United States are responsible for much of the propaganda to force the vital air centers. closing of other As Spring comes to a politically-conscious nation, Willie 'the Actor' Sutton, the fabulous bank robber, has been arrested. in New Yorkg the United States Air Force has unveiled a powered interceptor: and the Ides of March has witnessed the greatest tax collection program in American history. new rocket- WKfSpringfl952 hundred eighty- four jayhawker reports iayhawker reports Spring STATE 1952 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, March, 1952. r p f - Spring of 1952 finds Kansas without one of the greatest leaders in its history. Since his death last December, Kansans have come to realize.that Arthur Capper was the finest example of what A 4 pioneering America could produce. High seniority United States senator with a 30-year tenure of office, millionaire newspaperman with a vast publishing empire spread throughout the mid-west, dynamic spokesman.for the agricultural element of our society for decades, and personal friend of thousands of Kansans-all of these was Arthur Capper. V I, The Capper story is one quite familiar in the annals of American free enterprise. Born in Garnett, Kansas, during the Civil War ' days of 1865, young Arthur arrived in Topeka during the wide-open rx 188O's, a brash young kid just out of high school with total assets M consisting of the clothes on his back. He found work in a small Topeka newspaper and a few years later was so proficient in the journalistic field that he financed the.purchase of his first newspaper with a few.. dollars cash and only his character as collateral for the remainingt , thousands. In little more than a generation he built the fabulous, Capper Publications which was to include one day such well known we , publications as the Topeka Daily Capital, the Capper Farmer, and the Household magazine as well as radio stations WIBW and KCKN. Capper's leadership was soon recognized in fields other than journalism. In 1915 he took the oath as the first native-born. governor of Kansas. .Four years later he was elected to the US Senate where he served until he voluntarily retired in 1949., Throughout this., period he was building for himself a reputation of unimpeachable integrity and for Kansas a name of international significance. But even without its great leader, Kansas has continued to progress., The state which claims the world's largest natural gas,, field, the nation's largest zinc deposits, and one-fifth of the nation's wheat supply is now becoming a leader in business and industry. Swift expansion of airplane factories in mushrooming Wichita has raised Kansas aircraft production 892 in the last year while industria1,. growth throughout the state has sent total transportation equipment production up 602. Chemical production is up 86? over last year while highway construction has pushed Kansas to first in the nation in transcontinental highway miles. Yes, just as Kansas has long been the geographical center of the nation, so spring of 1952 finds Kansas rapidly becoming the industrial and agricultural center of the US. Kenneth Dam, Managing Editor i a Y h a W k e r r e p 0 r t S two hundred eighty-three AS JAYHAWKERS, and as Kansans, we are proud of the stature and accomplishment of a man who has led his country to victory in hattie-and who is, today, pursuing the seemingly impossihle responsibil- ity of leading his nation toward peace,-fin the arduous task of unifying the peoples of Europe against the threat bf Russian domination. This man, who grew, up in the small, grass-roots, and progressive Kansas town of Ahiiene, has Written a record for himself that will stand among his countrymen's greatest,-'and the people of the free. world have recognized his contrihutions. , U A i In hisrole of Supreme Commander. of 'Allied Powers in Europe, General Dwight David Eisenhower has overcome apparently insurmountable harriers to Vvestem unification. The trouhied economies of Western Europe, the century-old jealousies, and the political confusion on the Continent have all posed prohiemswhose solutions, of necessity, are involved and difficult. In his progress 'toward these solutions, General lice has gained the support and respect of the peoples of the North Atlantic 'Treaty Organiiation, and has used that support and respect to huiid a stronger Europe. 1 I A A A With his military responsibilities as General of the Army, life has been unable to taice his place in the political affairs of his nation. Despite this disadvantage, American support for him has heen constantly growing. Many of his friends in the United States have recognized his presi- dentiaigpossihilities, and have listed his name among the candidates for the Republican nomination. In modesty and deep sincerity in his European program, the General has affirmed his Republican heiiefs,-yet has agreed to campaign only if the collective support of the American people makes it im- perative. His ahsoiute victory over the other GOP candidates in the New Hampshire primaries has given the indication that such popular support is evident. , A certain segment of the American people has maintained that a military man in the White House would he a .dangerous element in our democratic society. They have pointed to the record of the Grant administration,-and its failures. General Eisenhower, however, has heen charged with responsibilities in Europe which are much broader in scope than mere military policy. These I responsibilities are sweeping-'and they' emhrace political prohiems, economic compromises, and social' reforms. Iice's decisions on these policies have involved the highest forms of diplomacy and tact-'and they have met with the support of the various factions of European thought. One hundred and sixty-three years ago, General George Washington tool: the oath asathe first President of the United -States-a diplomat, a statesman, and a friend of the peo- ple,-fas Weil as a military man. The people of Kansas are proud of the role Dwight Eisenhower has played in the destiny of twentieth century America'-'and are confident in his potentiaiities as one of our nation's greatest leaders. ' f A ' A ' . Editor o hundred eighty-six A 3 jayhawker reports l I i 1 1 I f 11 4 si E, w 1 3 1 2 . 1 . 1 5 if 3 fl 'I 's 3 V4 3 2 3 ? 5 1 5 f Q Spring INTERNATIONAL 7952 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, March, 1952. ' . . Spring of 1952 ushered into the confusion and inter- continental diplomatic strife of a troubled world the second Elizabethan Age. ,King George VI died-leaving England and the wide-spread United Kingdom in-a shocked and mournful state. Nearly all of the free peoples were deeply saddened at the passing of the colorful monarch, and tens of thousands of Britons, as well as notables from nearly every other nation, respectfully witnessed his burial in Westminster Abbey. The new Queen, a popular and attractive representative of British royalty, 'assumed the Crown amid her country's most desperate economic problems. , On the other side of the world, the Korean peace-talks are approaching the critical stages. At the present time there is an air of pessimism throughout Allied circles concerning their successful conclusions. The big stumbling blocks are primarily the question of free exchange of prisoners and the supervision of a possible truce. American and United Nations negotiators are unwilling to accept Russia as a nneutraln truce observer. As the talks progress, the toll of American dead and wounded grows steadily higher, although the battle ' -lines have, for the past month, remained relatively unchanged. Rumors :reaching this country indicate the possibility of a Red build-up- - leading possibly to a Communist Spring offensive. In France, the troubles of the coalition government are hampering the progress of European defense. With a general French anti-taxation sentiment, the Cabinet has been in a constant state of confusion. Estimates run as high as one billion francs a day for the :cost of the governmental disorganization which is burdening an already ' strained French economy. A K More outbreaks in Egypt have brought the near-Eastern crisis into focus in recent weeks. Riots and killings in Cairo have made the cleavage between nationalist and British forces even greater, and the future for that area-particularly the defense of the strategic Suez Canal-is becoming more and more clouded. At dead-line time, General Eisenhower has returned from an official trip to Greece and Turkey-welcoming the two countries as new members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizationg the United States looked several hundred miles south of Florida and witnessed a moderately-peaceful Cuban revolution, Winston Churchill has returned to London after a dollar-hunt in Washingtong and Communist propagandists are accusing U. N. forces of employing germ-warfare as epidemics sweep North Korea. ' WKfSpringfl952 ' hawker re orts I a y P two hundred ezghty fwe . 7 jayhawker reports THE EDITOR h wk SAYS 339 A 40 'f LAWRENCE, KANSAS, March, 1952. Headlines in the news this year like 'Floods Ravage Kansas,W QE? ,ual FDrought Threatening Kansas Wheat,n e and 'High Winds Cause 340,000 Damage to K.U. Science Building,n consider- ably fan the fire of criticism of the extreme types of Kansas weather. The old and oft-repeated phrase, Ulf you don't like it now, just wait a few minutes,' is as common on the campus as 'how about some coffeeng and in ' 1952, just as in the past, the topic of local weather receives as much attention on Mount Oread and through- , out the state as election prospects, the sports page, and new fashions for Spring, To - To defend Kansas weather and climate is a task few of us A would undertake. It is difficult to'fight on even ground with the proponents of Sunny Florida, Balmy California, Colorful New England,-and the widely publicized resorts of Sun Valley, Aspen, and the Pacific, Northwest. 'Yet, Kansas, though many of us are unwilling to admit it, offers a constantly-changing variety-sharply differing from the twelvee month sun of Miami and the year-round snow of the Rockies. T -.Q Truly, Summer is really Summer in Kansas. iThe hot sun ' and the usually clear skies lure thousands of us to neighboring lakes for sailing and swimming, others of us to the state's golf courses and tennis courts, and still others to real relaxation in fishing. Fall, 'with.its cooling breezes, its glowing reds and yellows, and the familiar aroma of burning leaves brings to Kansas a season of unusual beauty- T a matchless panorama of natural grandeur. Ushered in by a glaring array of gleaming color, Winter's cold blasts bring Kansas a coating of snow and ice, a time of ice-skating and ivory-lined trees, and a gilt-edge guarantee of a traditional White Christmas. Spring, quite naturally, needs no introduction. This most-awaited time of the year, with its picnics and its fun, arrives in Kansas-well heralded by celebration- and leaves behind its memories of warm afternoons and balmy evenings- and experiences long to be remembered. Yes, along with all its troubles, each year brings to Kansas an eventful succession of seasons-seasons of unequalled uniqueness, colorful contrast, and vivid variety. Most Kansans would admit that it's well worth the trouble. I jayhawker reports jayhawker reports Price ofa Peninsula WHETHER WE CALL KOREA a struggle for democracy of a police action, fifteen hundred 'KU students in reserve officers training, other hundreds in reserve units, and another thousand expecting the omi- nous call to Selective Service, are looking with anxious. eyes toward the Asian peninsula .which has already heen soalced with the hlood of over a hundred thousand Americans. Whether or not we accept the necessity of our fight in Korea,-fthe terrihle halance sheet 'is 'hefore us: U. S. dead, as many Americans as the population of Lawrence-and untold billions in arms and supplies. In recent months, the ousting of General lVIacArthur, along' with they great popular sentiment aroused hy it, has hrought certain hasic issues to the forefront in campus thinking and discussion. 'The questions of fighting a War with one hand tied hehind our hack, of allowing American equipment to reach our enemies through the hands of Marshall Plan countries, and the question of idle Chinese troops on Formosa.-all are paramount in the minds of KU students. Since it is quite natural and justifiable for young Americans who are preparing themselves for military service to raise the question, What are we fighting for, ' there is a constant and persistent search on Mount Gread for the answer. We are all loolcing to our statesmen for a reply. There seems tothe a great deal of confusion and disagreement on just what that answer is. There is little confusion, however, on the heavy toll of Americans,-four own classmates, often our own brothers, who have given their lives,-fin a fight against the Chinese volunteers with Russian-made Weapons. ' A - It is our sincere hope, here at the University, that our peace negotiations at Panmunjom end successfully: hut, more significantly, We hope that future similar actions will he tem- pered hy our experience in Korea, and that our terrihle price of a peninsula shall not have loeen paid in vain. 'a hawker reports I y V two hundred eighty seven T X m uf No I5 me swonnrlsn C X ' fvrcvff p C . ... y owe W' 1 They had me fencing with fancy facts! 77 'hey crossed 'swords with the wrong man when they engaged tricky, 'Gone-pufl ' . . . none-sniffw cigarette mildness tests. But he A parried their thrusts with this gleaming sword of logic: The only way you can judge miltlness is hy steady smoking. That's L 5 'C T 'the true test of cigarette mildness I - ft IFS the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried you,1l see why . . . e ' After all the Mildness Tests Camels for 30 days in your MT-Zone QT for Throat, T forsTasteJ this swashhuckling senior in combat ! At first, he was foiled bythe 5 if dll other brands byizwbns 3 .fivkfor if either way . . . both trade-marks mean the .mme thing 5 O x X L S . - lust one yectr dtter the incorporct- s 1 .XXX tion ot the Edison Electric Com- x 4 potny, Tom Edison developed the first protcticotl electric light-which mctintctined incdndescence ior iorty hours -oind ushered in the electric otge. ln the ottmosphere ol Americors tree enter- prise system, Thomcts A. Edison mctde possible new dnd higher stdndctrds ot living-dnd rightfully gdined dccldim ots Creator ot dn Erct. '- Alter seven decgdes of . l lltllli l I-I t ' -I progress, Americcfs lousi- A-'Nw nessemotnotged, totx-po:ying ' N I electric light otnd power compctnies otre todoty supplying the ever-growing consumer demotnds tor electric service.+gs well cts providing tor record ex- pdnsion to meet the power requirements so vitotl to ot militotrily strong Americot. Typicotl of these orgdnizottions, the Kctnsots City Power of Light Compotny hds greottly enlotrged its generotting cotpocity in the lotst two yectrs to loetter serve Midwesterners who dre loecoming increotsingly ctwdre ot the ddvotntotges otnd economies of electricotl living-ctnd oi the votlue ot electric power in industry. KANSAS CITY PoWER ar LIGHT co. 1' ,wa Xl F Y-4 er 5 f f 5 5 2 Z A 1 E 5 i 3 Z E fl '1 3 4 1 2 2 3' Q 1 25 55 21 4 32 lf A gi ii 1 2 Z ii I I These Kansas Citians Back KU and the 1952 Jayhawker: Fred Allvine 0 0 0 Henry Cate . . . . . . . . . and Tony-954 Don Davis . . Karl Koerper . . . . . . and Woody-'52 0 0 0 0 James Meiiilley . . . . . and John-'53 Roy Muehlhaeh . . . LeoNardyz....... Roland Record . . . and Marilyn-'54 and Carolyn-'54 and Mary Jo-'53 Speed Warner . . . . . . . . and .lay-'55 '51 Pete Wellington . . . . . and John- fi ghy i? THIS YEARJS fayhawker covers have been charac- terized by a circular combination of pictures select- ed to represent the particular season-as well as to reflect the various aspects of Mount Oread life. Designed to represent a Kansas Sunflower, the 1951-1952 covers are supplemented by the navy blue and red leather binder to preserve the Jay- hawker for future reference and pleasure. Raina.. 'W-qq The Fall issue marks a milestone in K. U. administration as it pictures new Chancellor Murphy and Lester McCoy-combined with a glimpse of the new World War ll campanile and a football action picture of halfback Charley Hoag. Also, Mary Ream, Sarah Starry, and Betty Car- mean. lzundred ninety-two The Winter issue pictures Wayne Bear, Marty Comb, Delores Hawkinson, Jim Fowler, Ginger Lightfoot, Sally Young, Barbara Zimmerman, Dick Penfold, .lim Selig, and Phil Stocton celebrating at the Alpha Phi 'cjeansa' party -and a familiar view of mid-Winter Jimmy Green with a long-distance campus panorama. lQ9 l, 'M' , - ,-1 M, -ewan. ,F 9Qe+ fi? 'I !' -,Mfg Kg ll 1 I 1 , If 'wa fgkh ?z. '1r 'f .,j .1 W M Mm, w illwbfffg xg 1, k , :'xigQ5'i,f4Mfaf W f , if 4 ,bbw 115250 ' ff f, 51 5 , ' Q52 ' L .41 Q ',1 V 'N ,Zu Q -V .hwfnw w fx' 'W ' N ' R Q ,Univ , X315 V WZ Wifi W 1 ' KVYM I Z M QW, an !JX?ZW,iv' 5 wt N, Wi? Q lM5Mhf A ', www' if gv 'QQ' lm., fp, , , 1 . 1 X E4 ,325 . 4 U Q M A S 5 if .,: '72, - V LQf Q4 W1 y f , fa T The Spring issue combines the rec- ord-wrecker Clyde Lovellette, beautiful Janie Mather, Ike, and Jim Mason standing in front of the well-known tower of Dyche museum. 44 The Senior issue features Don Hull leading his '52 Classmates down the Hill, a candid photograph of Clyde and Bob Kenney in firemen's garb at the big '4Welcome Home celebration in downtown Lawrence, and an aerial view of Spooner-Thayer. But, after all, the covers are just the frosting on the Iayhawker cake-the stuff in- side is what counts. This year we have attempted to give you a book that really represents the at- mosphere of Jayhawker life. With the indispensa- ble aid of staff members Ken Dam, Suzie Kinkead, Orval Swander, Bob Carrity, Shirley Piatt, Jane Allvine and others on the editorial staff-as well as the excellent cooperation of Dick Hackney's able business organization-John McCilley, Jack Rein, and Bill Nulton-and the accurate and dependable work of a large secretarial staff under Diane Stonebraker, we have striven to bring you a foy- hawker that you will enjoy now-and in the years to COITIC. lu.....,, NW vw .X This issue signs '430 to the 1951 1952 fayhawker-and a year that will long be re membered as one of K. U.'s greatest. Cir two hundred nmety three It Thousands of Jayhawkers crowded toward the Lawrence bridge to welcome home their Hel- sinki-hound cage squad. In the midst of the gayest celebration in Lawrence for many years, several of the celebrants take the occasion to criticize Look magazine for lack of K. U. recognition. CHA PIO undrerl ninety-six on the covers . . . . 292 h ' ' h l C HIIIPIOII Jay 3W iO.I'S . . . f.c. and ....... 298 the olympic squad .... 300 the supporting stars .... 307 the scoring round-up .... 311 relay pictorial .... . 312 in the pool ....... 314 on the links . . . . . 315 over the net . . . . . 316 our new fieldhouse .... 317 intramural champs .... 318 other champs ...... 319 senior ja hawkers . . . the first half . the other half . .....322 .....337 ro al ja hawkers . . . his honor - - the judge . . . 354 her majesty - - the queen . . 355 the two princesses .... 356 the attending royalty .... 358 carefree ja hawkers THE NEW INDEX--all 4 issues . 365 spring festivities- after dark . . 362 ja hawker reports BIGWHEELS. . . . UO A Q V DIS-1952 .... TEN MAJOR NEWS EVENTS . THIS YEAR ON THE CAMPUS THIS YEAR IN THE NATION . THIS YEAR IN THE WORLD . 376 378 380 381 382 383 , the editor's farewell . . . 384 -11,1700 ' an FC THERE HAVE been great seasons and great teams down through the years of superb Kansas basket- ball history. But the veteran brigade of 1952 sur- passed them all. Briefly, here are the high marks of the past season: flj A seasonal record of 28-3, best in Iayhawker history in number of total triumphs, f2j Big Seven conference and pre-season tournament champions, f3j NCAA champions, the first for KU and the Big Seven conference, Q40 NCAA major college individual scoring champion in center Clyde Lovellette, twice All-American who also established seven NCAA individual cage records, f5j Named national champions by Helms Foundation with Lovellette designated as player- of-the-year, and Dr. F. C. uPhog,' Allen as coach- of-the-year, f6j Dr. Allen reached his 700th vic- tory during the season, more than 100 beyond the harvest of any other active college coach, Q71 Seven Olympic team members, a right earned by surging all the way to the Olympic playoff finals. The Kansans put together this blue- ribbon season in two remarkable streaks. They opened with 13 wins at the season's start to rule the Associated Press poll as the nationis No. 1 team for three consecutive weeks. After bowing to Kan- sas State and Oklahoma A Sz M in a brace of mid- season losses, the Jayhawks rallied to unreel 15 conquests in a row before going down, 60-62, in front of Peoria Caterpillar-Diesels in the Olympic finals in New York. They put defending Big Seven champion Kansas State a full game off the pace in a heated battle for the league flag March 7, in Lawrence, with a 78-61 thumping. Two nights later they sewed it up by smashing Colorado, two hundred ninety-eight two hundred ninety-seven Year G FG 1951 24 41 Total 44 85 harlie Hoag Umoa Playing guard in Helsinki Will be the 6-Zw, 188-pound junior from Oak Park, Illinois. CHARLIE HOAG reported a full month after the schedule opened because of a groin injury incurred during football season. But once recov- ered he added a great deal to the ,layhawker team. To call this boy fast is an understatement-he's greased-lightning, and more! Charlie is a danger- three lur dred ous man on defense and the most famous of KU ball-pilferers. He was the first Kansas sophomore since 1934 to letter in three sports, earning mono- grams in football, basketball, and track last year. He is an aggressive rebounder, a fierce competitor, and a hard man to head off once he starts a drive for the basket. He hits a good percentage of his shots from the field. FT PF TP Ave 7 47 89 3 7 1952 20 44 22 -57 110 5 5 29 104 199 45 .UR 72-55, at Boulder, in the wake of a record-smashing 41 points from Lovellette. Actually, Kansas experienced scant trouble in swirling through the NCAA field. Texas Christian fell, 64-68, after trailing as much as 17 points late in the game. With Lovellette erecting a new NCAA tournament single-game record of 44 points, the Jayhawks ripped out of a 27-27 half- time tie to punish St. Louis, 74-55, in the regional finals at Kansas City. Santa Clara was demolished, 74-55, in the first round of the f our-team finals at Seattle. St. John's was massacred, 80-63, in the finals. Moving back to Kansas City against Springfield Missouri State Teachers, NAIB titlists, in the first round of the Olympic playoffs, Kansas breezed, 92-65, establishing a new single game scoring high. LaSalle's NIT kings went down, 70- 65, in the semifinals at Madison Square Carden as Lovellette broke loose for 40 points to lead a tre- mendous uphill rally. This victory assured seven Jayhawks a berth on the 1952 United States Olympic team and moved them against Peoria for what amounted to the national amateur basketball championship. Kansas lost this one in the final eight seconds when Howie Williams, former Pur- due guard, jumped home a short righthander to break a 60-60 tie. The Olympic-bound Jayhawkers in- clude five seniors: Lovellette, Terre Haute, ln- dianag forwards Bill Lienhard, Newton, Bob Ken- ney, Winfield, and John Keller, Page City, and guard Bill Hougland, Beloit, and two juniors, guards Charlie Hoag, Oak Park, Illinois, and Dean Kelley, McCune. two hundred ninety-nine three hun Year FG FT PF TP Ave 9 1950 50 19 25 119 5.6 ? 1951 75 7 58 157 6.5 g 1952 67 55 78 169 5.3 1 2 i J Bill Lienhard E loft BILL LIENHARD, who made a late season comeback after a severe sickness, is an ae- curate outside shooter. This 6-foot, 180-pound sen- ior can present a serious threat to the opposing team. l-lis specialty is Whipping ,em in over a zone dred lwn defense. His style is distinctive-a right-handed shot pumped high off the shoulder, followed through with a ugooseneckl' flick of the hand. Bill gets more than his share of rebounds, is a deter- mined player, and a valuable member of the club. Total 74 192 61 161 44-5 60 Year G FG FT PF TP Ave. 1950 25 26 19 4-6 71 26 40 1951 24 85 y y 1952 30 141 112 70 394 13.1 196 8 2 Total 79 252 157 156 661 8.41 Bob Kenney E 1oR Playing forward for the Helsinki group is BOB 'cTrigger', KENNEY, who fired in 3944 points this year. Bob stands 6-feet, 2M-inches in height, weighs 185, and hails from Winfield. He hits the bucket from outside or off the drive with deadly accuracy. He scored 328 markers for the regular season---the fourth highest regular-season total in Jayhawk annals. This is eclipsed only by Clyde Lovelleltefs three record-breaking years at KU. Bob is outstanding on the defense and is a dogged fighter on the hardwoods. He has been absent from only one game in three seasons. He seldom misses charity tosses, having entered into tournament play with 100 out of 120 for 83 per- cent. This placed him number one in the nation among major college free-throwers. We can expect a similar superior performance at the Olympics from the sorcerer of the spheroid, Bob Kenney. three hand ed 0 e Leading the crimson and blue to Helsinki will be the towering terror from Terre Haute, Cumulous CLYDE LOVELLETTE. This 6-foot, 9-inch, 244-pound colossus is definitely giant powder. He has blasted virtually every scor- ing record during his college career. He owns the single-game conference mark of 41 points against Colorado, and a record-shattering 28.0 average for the twelve league games this year. No slouch his first two years, he erected 23.0 and 23.8 con- ference averages. Clyde went into the NCAA tour- naments with the nation's major college scoring lead of 27.3 on 654 tallies. In the tournaments he averaged 35.2 and racked up 44 points against St. Louis. He came out of the four game series the possessor of six new records: most points in one game, most points in the series, most field goals in the series, most free throws in the series, and the most rebounds in the series. He boosted the three hundred four Year FG FT PF TP Ave. 1950 214 117 93 545 21.8 1951 245 58 97 548 22.8 1952 352 182 113 886 28.6 Total 811 357 03 1979 24.7 Madison Square Garden high-score mark a full 10 points by dunking in 40 against La Salle. Lovel- lette finished the season with 886 points, an aver- age of 28.6. The secret of the big fellow's score- making technique lies in his hook-shot, beyond a doubt the greatest in the game. He maneuvers amazingly well around the post, as indeed he must to avoid his close-guarding opponents who do everything but hang on his outstretched arms. Clyde's achievements have been due in no small part to his tutor, C'Phog,' Allen. This season has seen a vastly improved play-maker and defender. He is extraordinary at rebounds. 'gMan-mountain is the fear of all opponents, the joy of 6,000 KU students, the dream of every coach, and the idol of a million kids. Almost unanimous All-American in 1951-52 and three-time all-conference selection and scoring champion, the Dean of American bas- ketball coaches' prize protege will show the Hel- sinki audience some fancy shooting. Year G FG 1951 13 7 1952 31 77 4-9 107 203 6.5 49 84 FT PF TP Ave. Total 89 122 217 4.4 Dean Kelley UNIOR The only non-senior starter is guard DEAN KELLEY, a terrific hustler on the floor and off the backboarfl. Thanks to his 18-foot right- hander in the final 20 seconds of the Missouri game January 12, we edged by 60-59. This goal has been Called the most important single goal of the season, since it got the Jayhawkers past a major road hurdle. Kelley is the short man of the Helsinki seven, standing 5-11 in his basketball shoes. He is a 165-pound McCune, Kansas, product. He is a determined player and a tough competitor. Dean Kelley always draws a stiff defensive assign- ment. He is probably the most improved player on the squad, and one Weyll be hearing a lot of at KU next season. three hmm' I 111 Year G 1951 18 1952 26 Total 44 John Keller E lol: JOHN KELLER has given the club a big boost since he was shifted out of the post to a starting forward role. He is a sharp, quick, and deft maneuverer around the basket. He is good off the boards and a terrific hustler. His overall aver- age is only 2.0 but he swished in an average of 6.5 points per game during the last of the regular tl 1 dred six season. On defense John is dreaded by the foes because of his ball-stealing ability. He is a hard battler and can do a commendable job on the post when necessary. ln 1950 he was an All-American Junior College selection at Carden City. This 6-3, 185-lb. senior from Page City is an essential mem- ber of the Helsinki-bound crew. FG FT PF TP Ave 6 1 8 13 0 7 16 19 40 51 2 0 22 20 48 64 1 5 Bill Hoagland Year F G FT PF TP Ave. 1950 45 29 73 119 5.2 1951 51 27 80 129 5.4 1952 79 46 101 204 6.3 Total 102 254 452 5.9 E IUR The Beloit battler under the boards, BILL uWheelh0rse,' HOUGLAND, has pulled KU through a number of games. He hit 15 crucial points in the victory over Missouri here and 12 in the conquest of Oklahoma at Norman. Hougland plays an unremitting brand of ball, giving every ounce all the way in every game. He covers Well and is an aggressive defender. A cool-headed ball player, Bill Hougland is a good outside shooter and can be counted on for plenty of rebounds. Whoever plays against this 6-4, 182-pound human example of indefatigability knows that he's played a ball game. three hand ed e l x I3 liverett llye SOPHOMORE EVERETT DYE, 6-3 sophomore from Independence, shows promise as a shooter and rebounder. He labored mainly in the ranks of the B-team, playing for short periods in ll varsity games. three hundred eight I VVes Johnson SOPHOMORE WES JOHNSON saw most of his service with the B-team this season, but did break in briefly for 13 varsity appearances. Johnson has improved steadily during the season. EIT Larr Alberts Davenport FRESHMAN Fnssi-IMAN JERRY A LBERTS shows promise as a shooter and rebounder. He spent most of his time with the B-team, breaking into less than half of the varsity games. A fine freshman prospect is LARRY DAVENPORT who was used sparingly in some l7 Varsity games this season. He hits around 40 per- cent from the field. A far better than average de- fender for a yearling, he is also a good ball- handler. Larry is expected to be outstanding next year. three fzzmfl l 2 Allen B- H- Kelley BOTH SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE The 6'-8 sophomore prospect from ALLEN KELLEY, a freshman pros- . . . M6d1ClHC Lodge IS B. H. BORN. He is a credit- pect, paced the B-team to 7 ViCt0riCS in 10 Starts. able ball-handler and a hard fighter. ln 22 games He is a fast floorman and a dangerous scorer. he tttt 12 Out Ot 38 ttettt S031 attempts for 3 32 percent shooting average. 11 I dred ten 33 Bill Dean Heitholt mith FRESHMAN BILL HEITHOLT, a freshman from Quincy, lll., played in all but one of the Jayhawks' games during the regular season. He is a nifty, will dfililmlei' despite 6-316, 195-pound dimensions. JUNIOR DEAN SMITH is a heady little jun- ior who has been used for spot assignments this season. Dean is a good play-maker and hall-han- dler. He played both with the B-team and the var- sity this season. zhree hand rl e X ' , nf , fzwmvuw, V f nnual Kansas Relays Top: KU's Art Dalzell passes the haton to Herb Semper in the four mile relay. Bottom: Wes Santee Whips across the finish of the same race With a 1L:ll.5 mile for a total relay time of l7:l8.3. The same team of Koby, Dalzell, Semper, and Santee Went to the Drake relays the next Week and set a new American four mile record of l7:l5.9. Santee anchored in 4:07, the fastest collegiate mile of the year. Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas KANSAS KANSAS 57-46 84-53 65-47 74-5 1 58-57 68-48 A Great Season Baylor University University of Denver Creighton University Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University Rice Institute 76-55 University of Southern California 76-56 90-88 75-65 71-48 60-59 69-66 64-81 45-49 86-68 73-68 55-50 90-52 66-46 65-54 74-55 78-61 72-55 68-64 74-55 74-55 81-64 92-65 70-65 60-62 University of Colorado Kansas StateiCollege University of Missouri University of Oklahoma University of Missouri University of Nebraska Kansas State College Oklahoma A8zM College Iowa State College University of Colorado Iowa State College University of Nebraska Oklahoma A8zM College University of Missouri University of Oklahoma Kansas State College University of Colorado Texas Christian University St. Louis University Santa Clara University St. John's College Southwest Missouri Teachers LA SALLE UNIVERSITY PEORIA CATERPILLARS Non-conference game Non-conference game Non-conference game Non-conference game Non-conference game Non-conference game Non-conference game Big Seven tournament game Big Seven tournament game Big Seven tournament game Conference Conference Conference Conference game game game game Non-conference game Conference Conference Conference Conference game game game game Non-conference game Conference Conference Conference Conference game game game game NCAA tournament game NCAA tournament ga NCAA play-off game NCAA play-off game NCAA play-off game OLYMPIC PLAY-oFF G OLYMPIC PLAY-oFF G HI-8 AME AME three hundred eleven three hun l i x l BACK ROW: John Welsh, John Ashley, Mahlon Ball, Bob Wellborn, Bill Payne, Dean Glasco, Dave lVloxley, Dallas Chestnut, John Brown. FRONT ROW: John Butterin, Dick Eflin, Coach Walt Nlikols, Sam Perkins, Chuck Orthwein, Ken Reid. in th pool. . . HAVING returned to intercollegiate swimming com- petition after a year lapse, the Kansas team fin- ished the season with three wins, six losses, and fourth place in the Big Seven. The KU tankmen started the season off with a splash by dunking Nebraska, 49-44. For the rest of the meets, however, the Jayhawks had to be satisfied with two victories won in a double- dual contest at Lincoln. They beat Nebraska, 48- 45, and on the same day they swam past Colorado, 49-44. ln the Big Seven swimming meet, Kansas and Colorado tied for fourth place with twenty points each. All-in-all it was a good season for Coach Walt Mikols, considering two facts. flj His squad was inactive last year while the Robinson pool was renovated. f2j He had no returning lettermen. Co-captain Dick Eflin, sophomore athlete from Wichita, is the outstanding swimmer. fired fourteen He holds the varsity pool record in the individual medley f1:18.2j and the 100 yard free-style f59.6j. Sam Perkins, co-captain with Eflin, is a speedy free-styler whoill do plenty of record- breaking next year. This Olathe junior now has the varsity 220 yard and 440 yard free-style marks of 2:29 and 5:24 respectively. Dallas Chestnut, an up-and-coming freshman diver, has placed first and second con- sistently throughout the year. He won third place in the conference meet. Other scorers at the Big Seven swim- ming meet were: Mahlon Ball, sixth in 50 yard and 100 yard free-style, Bob Wellborn, fifth in highboard three meter diving, Dick Eflin, sixth in 150 yard free-style, Wels,h, Orthwein, and Eflin, fourth in 300 yard medley, Ashley, Wellborn, Per- kins, and Eflin, fourth in 400 yard free-style. With almost the entire scluad back next season, the Mikolsmen should be a real threat. X 1 M. x ' xi 3 I Q ia I Sees Thrills, Record Top: KU Relays Queen Lucille Liebert awards first place Watches to four-mile relay Winners Kohy, Dalzell, Santee, and Semper. Bottom: Oklahoma gains revenge as Don Crabtree edges out a Texas A8ZM runner at the finish of the sprint medley. Earlier in the year at the Texas Relays a similar finish took place in the mile relay but the officials ruled the O.U. anchor man had fouled and awarded first place to the Texas school. K x FRONT ROW: Charles Crawford, Dick Nle-chem, AI Hedstrom. BACK ROW: John Freiburger, Hal Titus, Pete Fotopoulos. andoverth nt... ONE OF THE hottest tennis teams in the nation, Kan- sas will take the Big Seven crown by adding a few more wins to its long unbeaten string against con- ference foes. As this story goes to press, Coach Dick Mechemis club holds an impressive string of victories. lt mercilessly whipped Nebraska, Oma- ha, and Missouri--each by a score of 7-0. It trounced Washburn, 6-1, and defeated Kansas State 3-2. The only loss was the first encoun- ter of the season against lowa U., 1-6. The Jay- hawks, lacking indoor courts on which to keep in shape, were out of practice. But, in spite of this, most of the sets went full length. The Kansans got into their present tough and sharp form hurriedly and have not been stopped since. Number One on the team is Charles Crawford, a three-year letterman from Topeka. Charles, now Big Seven doubles champion, is the favorite to win the Big Seven singles tourney at Norman. The main factor contributing to his suc- cess is a hard left-handed serve, known as the tlzree hundred sixteen uwickedest in the Big Seven. Charles has not lost a set this year. Gene Fotopoulos holds down the number two spot. A Hutchinson junior and former K. S. H. S. champ, he haslost only one match thus far fagainst lowaj . His most singular achievement was a victory in a crucial match with Don Upson, K-State star. The scores were 7-5, 6-8, and 10-8, with the final set played in the rain. Gene and Charles will go to the NCAA contests at Northwest- ern if Kansas wins the Big Seven. John Freiburger, a senior letterman from Bartlesville, Okla., has been trading-off some with Fotopoulos for number two position. Al Hed- strom is the number four man. A sophomore from Wichita, he lost only one match this year. Hal Titus ranks number five. Hal is a senior and a returning letterman from Kansas City. J oe Conklin and Herb lrwin, College sophomores, have been switch- ing for number six place. Coach Mechem will lose Crawford, Freiburger, and Titus this year. Fotopoulos, Hed- strom, Conklin, and lrwin will return to spearhead the team next season. John Prosser, Ham Lynch, Harlan Hise, Pat Conn, Bill Winey, Bob Dare, Gene Rourke. do nth fair WITH SOME of the sharpest golfers in the Big Seven on the Jayhawk team, Kansas is a potent contender for conference honors. At the halfway point in the season, the Jayhawks claim five wins against only one loss. They thrashed Emporia State, Omaha, and Mis- souri. They subdued Washburn twice. They yield- ed a close one to Nebraska. Whether this club, coached by Bill Winey, will keep up the pace of wins to cop the Big Seven championship remains to he seen. Last year Kansas finished fourth in the conference be- hind Colorado. ' The Big Three on the squad are Gene Rourke, HHam Lynch, and John Prosser. Rated among the top in the Big Seven, these golf- ers are fighters in any fairway fray. Rourke, a senior from Mission, plays a steady hut deadly game. He tied at 226 for the individual title in the 1951 tourney. Lynch, a Salina junior with near- perfect form, has been carding more than his share of low scores. Prosser, a sophomore who is al- ready an exceptional player, possesses great power. John's long and straight drives have been keeping him in the low-shooting bracket. Other dependable members of the squad include Bob Dare, Neil Lilley, Bob Lacy, Harlan Hise, and Pete Rush. Rourke, Dare, and Lilley graduate, but the rest will return to hit the Hpilln for KU next year. three hundred fifteen Champ BASKETBALL-Beta Theta Pi: Front row: Hal Cleavinger, Jerry Brownlee, Don Wood- son, Ralph Moon, Ned Wilson. Second row: John Strawn, Bob Reed, Wally Altman, Mark Rivard. SWIMMING-Phi Gamma Delta: F ront row: Ron Sams, Carl Schutz, Warren Woody, Paul Bartholow. Middle row: Jerry Jester, Bill Payne, George Helmstadter, Larry Cheatham, Bill Bunten. Third row: Norm Steanson, Fritz Widick, Walt Ash, Charlie Craw- ford, Ed Ruese, ,lim Potts. BOWLING-Beta Theta Pi: Mark Rivard, John Prosser, Hal Cleavinger, A. C. Cooke. HORSESHOES: Jack Stewart, Tom Schwinn. BADMINTON: .lohn Freihurger our new fieldhouse ARCHITECT Charles L. Marshall, State Architect AVAILABLE MONEY 1949 Legislature. . . 3 750,000 1951 Legislature . . 1,863,000 Total . . , . 32,613,000 SEATING 16,000 BIDS TAKEN January, 1951 CONTRACTS L1-:T March, 1951 ORIGINAL COMPLETION DATE August 24-, 1953 C900 daysl contingent upon receipt of structural steel Within 12 months. fSteel was not received then.J PROJECT APPROVAL-NATIONAL PRODUCTION AUTHORITY November, 1950 'CBB GRADE STEEL FOR PILINGS RECEIVED October, 1951 STEEL ALLOCATION RECEIVED FROM NPA March 5, 1952 IN PROCESS NOW March 15, 1952-Bennett Construction Co. pouring concrete caps and setting anchor bolts on pilings. This will take approximately 3 months fperhaps to be fin- ished in .Iunel . STEEL STRUCTURES AND PLATES NOW IN FABRICATION A Delivery in quantity great enough for erection-esti- mated September, 1952. BENNETT CONSTRUCTION CO. Hopes to finish job by October, 19541-. Construction-May, 1952 DIMENSIONS Outside 3441- by 254 feet, 3 stories, sidewalls 60 feet high, roof peak 85 feet high, clear height at center 78 feet, arena 252 by 341 feet over all, dirt area 134 by 341 feet. OUTSIDE FINISH Native stone. COMPOSITION OF c'DIRT SURFACE One-third parts each of clay, sand, silt. SPAN CONSTRUCTION Rigid steel frame. GENERAL INFORMATION AND USES Balcony surrounds arena, seats 65W of total. Has one-eighth mile track. Can accommodate Commence- ment and Baccalaureate. Can accommodate enrollment operation. Can accommodate ROTC drills and inspec- tion. Can accommodate inside track, baseball, football, basketball drills. Intramural games. Basketball sched- ule. Indoor track meets. HOUSES! ROTC classrooms,lequipment rooms, rifle rooms. Men's physical education classrooms, equip- ment rooms, exercise rooms, tumbling and boxing rooms, and offices. Engineering English classrooms. In- tramural equipment room. Athletic director's staff and offices. Therapy rooms and trainers' laboratory. Lock- er rooms and showers. ... The traditional march down the Hill has al- ways been a memorable sight on Mount Oread. After four years of study and Work-and fun, this ceremony is a fitting conclusion to a K. U. education. Don Hull, president of the Class of '52, leads the departing procession. IOR th h cl dtwenty Delta Phi Delta FRONT ROW: Giffin, Waugh, Ross, Prof. Oldfather, Fuller, Prof. Johnstone, Bouska, Randall. SECOND ROW Stewart, Buechel, Frisbie, Bowman, Newton, Dalton, Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Houghton, Walker, Bennett lVlcAnany, Hovey, Waggener, C. Kennedy, Mitchell. BACK ROW: Nlordy, Talkington, Gould, T. Kennedy Kaufman, Kennett, Sawatzky, Andreas, Atherton. OFFICERS NORMAN FULLER Magister GERALD SAWATZKY Clerk DICK RANDALL Exchequer DoN GIFFIN Historian Andreas, Warren Atherton, John Bennett, Roy Bouska, .lim Bowman, Laird Brock, Ralph Buechel, Bill Colburn, Edward Cooke, A. C. Dalton, Jack Frisbie, Dean Fuller, Norman Gage, John K. U. Green lnn of Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, was established at K.U. in 1896. The fraternity is very proud of its scholarship record. Orval Kaufman and Gene Mitchell have distinguished the lnn by representing the Law School on the interscholastic moot court team. The lnn has twelve members writing for the Kansas Law Review. Kaufman and Mitchell combined with Lloyd Faust to take three of the four Order of the Coif awards given by the Law School. Giffin, Don Kennedy, Tom Opie, Glenn Talkington, Bob Goss, Bill Kennett, Tom Porter, Bill Vander Lippe, Jack Gould, George Lee, Ed Randall, Dick Waggener, Sterling Gurley, .lim McAnany, Pat Ratner, Cliff Walker, Bob Houghton, .lim Meysing, Leo Ross, Hal Waugh, Charles Hovey, Bob Milton, Dick Sawatzky, Gerald Weber, Jerry Jones, .lerry Mitchell, Gene Schauf, Don Williams, Odd Kaufman, Orval Mordy, Dave Schwinn, Tom Wilson, Charles Keenan, Larry Morrow, Duane Spear, Wilson Winey, Bill Kennedy, Jack Newton, Bob Stewart, J ack Zimmerman, .l ulian C eer Leaders Dale Dodge, Connie lVlaus, Sydney Ash- ton, Judy Buckley, Sidonie Brown, Bever- ly Jennings, Jack Byrd. Varsity athletes need school backing, and school backing needs organization in order to be effective. This organizing is the duty of KU,s cheerleaders. This year the cheerleaders have worked hard to earn the honor and the fun of their positions. They have given consistent support at all home games and also at many out-of-town games and tournaments. The cheerleaders work together with the pep organizations and Traditions Committee of the ASC to coordinate school spirit. One ,lay ,lane and one KU KU are members of the cheerleading squad. The cheerleaders with the pep clubs plan rallies, initiate new yells and songs, and teach yells to new students and cheerleader candidates. C7 'FS Row One ABEL, FRANCIS LEE, Creston, Iowa. Physics. . . . Dean's Honor Roll, FACTS, ISA? IVCFQ YMCA3.S1gma P1 Slgma- . . R , B d. Elementary Education. I A15X:EJci1IgOIxEgEE,0mIig3, trigger, AWS, house representative, SUA, Secretarial chairman. ADMUSSEN, JAMES WALTER, Topeka. Accounting. Row Two AKI, VIOLET LUI, Hilo, Hawaii. Elementary Education. ALLEN, IQENNETH LEONARD, Ft. Scott. Social Studies. Dean's Honor Roll, Band, YMCA. 0 ALLEY, MARCIA GODDING, El Dorado. Home Economics Education. Delta Delta Delta, Deanls Honor Roll, Omicron Nu, P1 Lambda Theta. Row Three ALMON, J EAN, Overland Park. Drawing and Painting. Pi Beta Phi, program chairman, ASC, AWS, Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Phi Delta, president, lay Ines, Rifle Club, SUA, YWCA, vice-president. . ANDERS, WILLIAM, Winfield. Physical Education. Alpha Tau Omega, Sasnak. ANDERSEN, JOHN E., Ellsworth. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Assn. Row Four ANDERSON, DALE WILLIANI, El Dorado. Medicine. Pi Chi, Aldie Haver scholarship, residence hall scholarship. ANDERSON, EDWIN, Marquette. Physical Education. Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Football, Phi Delta Kappa, Sasnak. ANDERSON, JUSTINE KLUSMIRE, Holton. Economics. Row Five ANDERSON, NANCY F., Salina. Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, ,lay Janes, French Club, Kansan Board, University Daily Kansan, society editor, assistant man- aging editor, Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA. ANDREAS, WARREN DALE, Abilene. Law. Kappa Sigma, president, ASC, Forensic League, Inter-Fraternity Council, treasurer, Owl Society, Phi Delta Phi, Pachacamac, Sachem, SUA, YMCA, vice-president. ANGOTTI, GLORIA KATHRYN, Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, Newman Club. Row Six ANGST, ARDEN ALANNA, Abilene. Language Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, fayhawker, AWS Senate, treas- urer, Campus Affairs Committee, College Daze, 1949, Dean's Honor Roll, Forensic League, Mortar Board, president, Pan- hellenic Council, Pi Lambda Theta, SUA, University Players, YWCA Cabinet. ARMSTRONG, RUTH ANN, Lakewood, Ohio. Occupational Therapy. Alpha Delta Pi, Occupational Therapy Club, Rifle Team, Young Republicans. ARNOLD, CHARLES ALVIN, Cullison. Medicine. Dean,s Honor Roll, Delta Chi, Phi Chi, German Club. Row Seven ARROWOOD, PAUL MILLER, Joplin, Mo. Marketing. Jolliffe Hall, proctor, residence hall scholarship, AFROTC major, Alpha Chi Sigma? Beta Gamma Sigma, Campus Affairs Com- mittee, Delta Sigma Pi, Sachem, SUA, president, ASHTON, SYDNEY MARIE, El Dorado. Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager, Canterbury Club, Cheer- leader, 1950-52, KU Calendar Girl, Sasnak, SUA, WAA sec retary, business manager, YWCA. 7 ATCHISON, ROBERT WAYNE, Kingman. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, Phi Beta Pi. three hundred twenty-two three hundred twenty-one Row One BENTON, GAYLORD NELSON, Osage City. Finance. Battenfeld Hall scholarship, Deanis Honor Roll? Lutheran Student Assn. Council, Statewide Activities. BENZ, BILL K., Salina. General Business. Business School Assn., Eroshawks, Sigma Nu, SUA. ' BERINGER, VIRGINIA SUZANNE, Garden City. Art Education. u Chi Omega, historian, A Cappella Choir, Requiem, Statewide Activities, Rifle Club, Art Education Club, secretary-treasurer. Row Two BERKLEY, PAUL D., Tescott. Accounting. Deanis Honor Roll, 3 semesters, Business School Assn. BERTSCH, RUTH CATHERINE, Carlton. Nursing. ' ' Carruth Hall, social chairman, Harmon Co-op, vice-president, ,lay lanes, Pre-Nursing Club, president. BETH, ROGER T., Lawrence. Chemistry. Sigma Pi, secretary, Deanis Honor Roll, Summerfield scholar: ship, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Bailey Chemistry Club, secretary, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Requiem. Row Three BETHER, CHARLES J., South Haven. General Business. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Delta, K-Club, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Baseball, AF Rifle Team. BINYON, KERNIE WARD, Cedar Vale. Chemistry. Phi Beta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll. BISSELL, BUFORD L., J r., Great Bend. Industrial Management. Phi Delta Theta, secretary, treasurer, president, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pachacamac, treasurer, Business School Assn., Senior Class Day Committee, Young Republicans. Row Four BLACK, SARA LOUISE, Vineland, N. J. History. Sigma Kappa. BLAIR, E. J., Slater, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering. A Engineering Council, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BLAYLOCK, ELAINE FRANCES, Mankato. Advertising. Watkins Hall scholarship, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Kansan Board, Daily Kansan, Classified Advertising manager, Promotion manager, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, ISA, County Club correspondent. Row Five BLISS, DONALD R., Bronxville, N. Y. Industrial Management. BOICOURT, ORVILLE WILLIS, Trousdale. Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha. BOND, L. R, EDWARD, Dodge City. Marketing. Kappa Sigma, social chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Assn., council, Young Republicans. Row Six BORING, DWIGHT W., Colby. General Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon, KuKus. BORST, BERNARD V., Sharon Springs. College and Law. BOSSI, MAELLEN, Arkansas City. Bacteriology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Bacteriology Club, Kappa Phi, recording secretary. Row Seven BoUsKA, JAMES WALTON, Belleville. Law. Delta Tau Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council' Phi Delta Phi BOWMAN, LAIRD P., Lawrence. Law. 9 ' Sigma Chi, vice-president, treasurer, Phi Delta Phi, B01yER,hSii.MUEElAg .J r., Kingston, Mass. Psychology. SVC 0 OSY U , SOC10l0gy Club, chairman, Inter-Ward Council. three lzuntlred twenty-four Row One ATTEBERRY, ROBERT E., Salina. Marketing. Phi Kappa Sigma, treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president, Canterbury Club, Business School Assn., fayhawker, Pachaca- mac, Young Republicans. AUSHERMAN, ROBERT DURHAINI, Kansas City. Music Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band, student director, Orchestra, president, Light Opera Guild, president, Statewide Activities, Phi Mu Alpha, president. AYLWARD, PAUL L., Jr., Ellsworth. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega, Washington Student Citizenship seminar, Var- sity Track, three years, YMCA, Young Democrats, Statewide Activities. Row Two BAKER, JANE LOUISE, Topeka. Personnel Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman, YWCA, delegate to National Council, Panhellenic Council, ASC, Campus Chest, committee chairman, UNESCO, International Relations Club. BALDWIN, F. LAWRENCE II, Kansas City. History. Acacia, social chairman, History Club, International Relations Club, KUWF, Presbyterian lVIen's Club. BANKS, J OANNE, Kansas City. Apparel Merchandising. Alpha Phi, vice-president, Junior Panhellenic, Gamma Alpha Chi, AWS summer counselor. Row Three . . BARBERA, TED E., Lyons. Advertising. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, vice-president, lnter-Frater- nity Council, University Daily Kansan, promotion manager, circu- lation manager. BARR, MARILYN, Lawrence. Piano. BARRON, PRISCILLA ANN, Wichita. Physical Therapy. Chi Omega, social chairman, fayhawker, Physical Therapy Club, secretary, YWCA, SUA, College Daze, 1949. Row Four BARRON, RANDALL K., Harrison, Ark. Advertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon, NROTC, Hawkwatch Society. BARTHOLOW, PAUL, Jr., El Dorado. Sociology. Phi Gamma Delta, International Club, Young Republicans. BEARGHOST, JAMES, Elbowoods, N. Dak. Art Education. Art Education Club. Row Five BECKER, DOROTHY LOUISE, Coffeyville. Social Work. Delta Delta Delta, secretary, Dean's Honor Roll, 4 semesters, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi, Social Work Club, YWCA, Young Republicans. BEERS, RAY, Topeka. Business. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. BELZER, DAVID L., Kansas City, Mo. Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Deanis Honor Roll. Row Six BENHAM, ALVIN L., Wellsville. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Dean's Honor Roll, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma, secretary, vice master alchemist, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, secretary, American Chemical Society, Band, Men's Glee Club. BENHAINI, MONA COFFMAN, Wellsville. Business Education. Deanis Honor Roll, Future Business Leaders of America, treas- urer, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Statewide Activities. BENIoNUs. ALBERT EUGENE, Abilene. General Business. Row Seven BENNETT, BETTY JOAN, Topeka. Bacteriology. Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Beta, Womenis Rifle Club, WOmen's Glee Club, Bacteriology Club, SUA, YWCA. BENNETT, GENE LEE, Wichita. Sociology. Deanis Honor Roll, Alpha Phi Omega, Square Dance Club, ISA. BENNETT, ROBERT F., Overland Park. Law. . Delta Sigma Rho, ASC, Law School representative, Phi Alpha Delta: Kansas Law Review. three hundred twenty-three Wm ,yr I , fl n. Row One CARNEY, FRANCIS T., Elgin, Ill. Political Science. . ISA Research Assistant, Bureau oi Government Research, - CARPENTER, ROBERT LEROY, Wichita. Zoology. Phi Chi. , , CARROLL, IKENNETH HARLAN, Turner. Biological Science. . Residence Hall, secretary, Student Religious Counc1l3 YMCA, secretary. Row Two . CASEBIER, MILTON DOERR, Topeka. Economics, u . Sigma Phi Epsilon, guide, Hawkwatch Society, Senior Class his- tory committee, SUA. . CASSIDY, ROBERT I., Kansas City, Mo. General Business. Phi Delta Theta. CHADS, E. BERIC C., Medicine Lodge. Bacteriology. Row Three CHALENDER, RALPH EVAN, Wellsville. Elementary Education. CHILDERS, JAMES L., Lawrence. Language Arts. Band, Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha. CHRISTIAN, CHARLES DONALD, Lawrence. Zoology. Kappa Sigma, president, fayhawlcer, Dean's Honor Roll, Zoology Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, treasurer, Gamma Chi Chi, KuKu. Row Four CHRISTOPHER, GEORGE C. II, Wichita. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Upsilon, ASME, chairman, cap and gown committee, Inter- Fraternity Council, Mechanical Engineering Dept. Asst., Pachaca- mac, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi. CLARK, CHAPIN D., Lawrence. Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, Distinguished Military Student, KU Disciple Fellowship, vice-president, KU Mountain Club, vice- president, Pershing Rifles, lst sergeant, Phi Beta Kappa. CLUGSTON, DONALD L., Pittsburg. Marketing. Intramurals. Row Five COLE, ANSON DEAN, Shawnee. Chemistry. Battenfeld Hall residence scholarship, Alpha Chi Sigma, Campus Affairs Committee, Chemistry Club, vice-president, Deanls -Honor Roll, KuKu Club, president, NROTC. COLE, MARY ELIZABETH, Beggs, Okla. Apparel Merchandising. Jay Janes. COLLINS, IQAY, Wichita. Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, president, Freshman Dorm counselor, Newman Club, ,Iay Janes, Junior and Senior Panhellenic Councils. Row Six COOK, JACQUE, Muscatine, Iowa. Flute. Band, Freshman Dorm counselor, Dean's Honor Roll, Iay Janes, Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary, Orchestra, president, Residence Hall scholarship. COOKE, A. C., Overland Park. College and Law. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Hawkwatch Society, secretary' Kansas Relays Committee, SUA. 3 COOL, MARGARET, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, president, Canterbury Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Panhellenic Council. Row Seven COONEY, IOE L., Mayetta. Bacteriology. C Newman Club, Bacteriology Club. OPE, BEVERLY JEAN. Fort Smith, Ark. El t Ed , T Dean's Honor Roll, three semesters. emen ary ucatmn' COPP, VIRGINIA ANN, Kinsley. Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Phi. three. hundred twenty-six Row One BRADLEY, RICHARD Ll-LLAND, Lawrence. Industrial Management. ASC, FACTS, lnter-Co-Op Council, lSA Scholarship, Pershing Rifles, 1st lieutenant, ROTC Rifle Team, Engineer Corps medals, Distinguished Military Student, Roger Williams Foundation, Scab- bard and Blade, Society for the Advancement of Management, SAME, Student Religious Council, Student Housing Assn., Hill Co-op, treasurer. BRADSHAW, EVELYN NIILLISON, Topeka. Elementary Education. AWS, summer counselor, Campus Chest Drive, Dean's Honor Roll, FACTS, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu, secretary, Pi Lambda Theta, secretary, Religious Emphasis Week, Worship chairman, Watkins Residence Hall, secretary, World Student Service Fund Drive. BRADSHAW, HENRY HAROLD, Topeka. History. Summerfield scholarship, Deanis Honor Roll every semester, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Alpha. Row Two BRASEL, NORMAN BERYL, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, ASCE, KuKu, Engineering Exposition committee. BREWER, ALBERT RAY, Hoisington. Interior Design. Interior Design Club, ISA. BRINIGAR, WILLIAM SEYMOUR, I r., Wichita. Pharmacy. Battenfeld Hall residence scholarship, American Pharmaceutical Assn., president, Kappa Psi, Mountaineering Club. Row Three BROADSTONE, R. C., Dighton. Music Composition and Theory. Summerfield scholarship, Sachem, Phi Mu Alpha, La Conferie. BROWN, ARCHIE H., lola. Instrumental Music. Band, vice-president, Phi Delta Kappa. BROWN, BETTY ELTHA, Meade. Music Education' Mortar Board, North College counselor, AWS Senate, Wesley Foundation, president, Kappa Phi, Band, A Cappella Choir, Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer. Row Four BUCCHOLTZ, CHRISTINE ILONA, Lago Colony, Aruba, Dutch West Indies. Bacteriology. Dean's Honor Roll, Rifle Club, ISA. BUCKLEY, JUDITH ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Design. Alpha Chi Omega, Intramural chairman, fayhawher, Jay Janes, Head Cheerleader, Rock Chalk Revue, Senior Class Dance Committee. BULL, ELIZABETH, Sterling, ill. Advertising. Gamma Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, Fencing Club, fayhawlcer, Gamma Alpha Chi, secretary, representative to International Advertising Conference, London. Row Five BURNETT, JUDSON GEORGE, Ottawa. Art Education. Art Education Club. BURNS, MARIAN MUSSATTO, Burlingame. Political Science and Law. Monchonsia Hall, president, Dean's Honor Roll, Inter-Dorm Council, vice-president, AWS, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Delta Delta, ISA, FACTS, Young Republicans, Red Peppers. BURTON, DAVID L., Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Management. Row Six BUTLER, DAVID, Effingham. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, IVCT. BUTTERFIELD, MANDELI. JAY, Derby. General Business. Business School Assn. CADVVALADER, NIARY, Topeka. Psychology. Freshman Dorm counselor, Kappa Phi, ,lay Janes, historian, YYVCA, Psychology Club. Row Seven CAIN, JOHN JAMES, Lawrence. General Business. Sigma Pig Alpha Kappa Psi. CAMPBELI.. SIiIlIiLL'Y PAIGE, Evanston, Ill. Elementary Education. ISA Council: Yirestminster Fellowship, Chorus, YWCA. CAREY, KENNETH, Wichita. Geological Engineering. three lzunrlrerl twenty-five 5 , , ag p , ' W Row One L , W' h't . L . , Dixflilsiulicgggga liliflbdaic Iirisidghli, editorial board, KU section, Stage Bar fgurnalg Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa. DEAN, DELORES, Lawrence. Physical Therapy. - . Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president, Forensic League, Physlcal Therapy Club, Dean's Honor Roll. l 4 DEHLINGER, ERNESTINE, Virgil. Physical Educlliwfb- Sasnak, WAA, basketball manager, Jay JHHCS- Row Two DEMERITT, DARLENE E., Savonburg. Elementary Education. Lutheran Student Assn., Council member, Alpha Delta Kappa. DENK, ELWYN C., Clyde. Marketing. DENNIS, ELIZABETH ANN, Topeka. Physical Therapy. Row Three DIXON, MARY C., Mound Valley. Latin American Area. Theta Phi Alpha, vice-president, secretary, Junior Panhellenic, Newman Club, WAA, El Ateneo, French Club. DOCKING, GEORGE R., Lawrence. General Business. Beta Theta Pi, AROTC. DRESSLER, JACK M., Kansas City, Mo. Speech. Sigma Chi, secretary, fayhawher, SUA. Row Four DREWELOW, JAMES H., Joplin, Mo. Geological Engineering. Geology Club. DRING, PAUL ROBERT, Lyons. Advertising. Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, KuKu, Kansan Board, Daily Kansan, business manager, Inter-Fraternity Council, AFROTC, Rock Chalk Revue, K-Union, YMCA, executive chair- man, ,50 Military Ball, Drum and Bugle Corps, Junior Class social chairman. DRUMMOND, DONALD, Independence, Mo. Architecture. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA. Row Five DUCKWORTH, IQEATON G., Rolla. General Business. DUNCAN, ROBERT E., Wichita. Pharmacy. Phi Kappa, American Pharmaceutical Assn. DUNMIRE, JANE, Spring Hill. Language Arts. Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president. Row Six DUNNINGTON, HOWARD, Overland Park. Political Science. Battenfeld Hall, social chairman, Residence Hall scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, International Relations Club, KuKus, ISA, social chairman, A Cappella, Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president, SUA, 'cCollege Daze, 'gGone with the Ginn, YMCA. EBERHART, CAROLEE JOAN, Lawrence. Organ. Dean s Honor Roll, Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-president, University Chorus, Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Women's Glee Club, YWCA. EHLING, LELAND RES, Abbyville. Medicine. J olliffe Hall, Residence Hall scholarship, Phi Chi, Row Seven EISELE, JOHN CANTRELL, Kansas City. Sociology, ELBEL, JOANN, Lawrence. Design, Chi Umega. ENCBERG, ROBERT E., Salina. General Business. Alpha Kappa P519 Publicitl' Chairman! Business School Assn. three hundred twenty-eight Row One COPPLE, JUSTIN RA LPH, Mission. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, Vice-president, Sigma Tau, secretary, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineering, KuKu. CORMAN, E. GARY, Topeka. Engineering Physics. Kappa Eta Kappa, secretary, Dean,s Honor Roll, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma. CORTNER, CAROLYN ANN, Osawatomie. Music Education. Phi Beta, Glee Club, University Chorus, Wesley Foundation. Row Two CRAWFORD, CHARLES THOMPSON, Topeka. Finance. Phi Gamma Delta, secretary, Deanis Honor Roll, Varsity Tennis, K-Club , 1 ASC. CRAWFORD, DOUGLAS E., Nevada, Mo. Civil Engineering. YMCA, ASCE, secretary, KUDF. CREAGAR, ARLIE BELLE, Kansas City, Mo. Social Work. Delta Gamma, Social Work Club, Westminster Fellowship. Row Three CREWS, JACQUELINE MARIE, Arkansas City. Bacteriology. Alpha Delta Pi, Deanis Honor Roll, Bacteriology Club, secretary, YWCA. CROMACK, DONNA LEE, Hays. Bacteriology. Locksley Hall, president, Bacteriology Club, Rifle Club. ' CROSBY, MARIANNE, Topeka. Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary, WAA, Sasnak, Pi Lambda Theta. R Row Four CROSIER, CAROLINE, Lawrence. Social Studies Education. Residence Hall scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Jay Janes, WAA, YWCA, History Club, Pi Lambda Theta, University Players, Table Tennis Club. CROYLE, PEGGY JO, Lincolnville. Chemistry. Hopkins Hall, president, Inter-Dorm Council, .lay lanes, Chemw istry Club. CUMMINS, VIDA, Holyrood. Language Arts. Gamma Delta, University Players, AWS House of Representatives. Row Five CUTTING, EMILIE GOODELL, Abilene. Elementary Education. ISA Council. DARE, ROBERT L., Wellington. Marketing. Beta Theta Pi, K-Club. A DAVIDSON, KENDRICK CLARK, Wellington. Zoology. Delta Upsilon, vice-president. Phi Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC. Row Six DAVIS, ANDREW VIVIAN, Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, International Club, French Club, YMCA. DAVIS, COSETTE MABEL, Kansas City, Mo. Social Studies Education. Pi Lambda Theta, ISA, Lutheran Student Assn. DAVIS, HEYWOOD H., Kansas City, Mo. History. Phi Gamma Delta, secretary, president, Deanis Honor Roll, Owl Society, Sachem, Phi Alpha Theta, president, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic League, vice-president, Varsity Debate, Lorraine Buehler Oratorical Contest, Junior Forensic Honors, Senior Class Com- mittee, Student Memorial Committee, YMCA. Row Seven DAVIS, IJLOYD WAYNE, Medicine Lodge. Engineering Physics. Sigma Chi, Summerfield scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Intra- mural Manager, Business School Assn., Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. DAVIS, INT.-XRY JO, Birch Tree, Mo. Child Development. Home Economics Club, YWCA. DAVIS, PATRICIA GAIL, Windsor, Mo. Music Education. Sigma Kappa, president, A Cappella Choir, Congregational Church choir, Panliellenic Council, Rock Chalk Revue, studio accom- panisl. three hundred twenty-seven Row One GARDNER, DONALD L., Wichita. Accounting. Battenfeld Hall scholarship, Honor Roll. GARLOCK WILLIAM H., St. Joseph, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASTE, Parliamentarian, Scholarship, ASME., Pi Tau Sigma, president, Scabbard and Blade, Society of Amerl- can Military Engineers, treasurer, Sigma Tau, Tall Beta P1- GASTON, GORDON IRVIN, Kansas City. Mathematics. u Congregational Church Choir, Deanls Honor Roll, Jayhawk F0ll16S Chorus, Mathematics Club, vice-president, Men's Glee Club, sec- retary, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, Religious Emphasls Week Committee, Sachem, Senior Class committee, University Chorus, YMCA, president. Row Two GEIGER, ROBERT H., Sabetha. English Education. GERRIETS, CARL JOHN, Clay Center. Mathematics. Gamma Delta, Mathematics Club, Phi Delta Kappa. GEYER, SHIRLEY, Topeka. Fashion Illustration. Row Three GILCHRIST, ELAINE SUE, Lawrence. Apparel Merchandising. Delta Gamma, secretary, Gamma Alpha Chi, Home Economics Club, vice-president, SUA, '4College Daze , Senior Class Com- mittee, YWCA. GILKEY, RICHARD L., Topeka. Medicine. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Pi. GILLES, MARY ELIZABETH, Kansas City. Sociology and Social Work. Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer, fayhawker, AWS, summer coun- selor, Religious Emphasis Week Committee, Student Union Ac- tivities, Student Religious Council, treasurer, Sociology Club, Westminster Fellowship, vice-moderator, YWCA Cabinet. Row Four GILLETT, JAMES PRESTON, Oakley. Supply Corps. Hawkwatch Society, NROTC, Rifle Team. GILLETTE, WILBUR DEAN, Parsons. Drawing and Painting. GILMAN, PHIL, Topeka. Civil Engineering. Row Five GLAD, AMOS DON, Pratt. Civil Engineering. Delta Upsilon, vice-president, ASCE, secretary, Dean's Honor Mountaineering Club, SAME, vice-president, Sigma Tau, GLADHART, WESLEY R., Jr., Hiawatha. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Assn. GOERING, ROMONA JEAN, Kingman. Music Education. Gamma Phi Beta, Operetta, 'GPink Ladyng University Chorus, University Women's Glee Club. Row Six GOOCH, EMALENE, Topeka. Political Science. Alpha Delta Pi, president, AWS, vice-president, Mortar Board, P1 Slam Alpha, secretary, Sigma Delta Pi, YWCA cabinet. GOODWIN, GARY DALE, Wichita. Art Education. Art Education Club, president. Goss, WILLIAM E., Stafford. Law. N Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi. Row Seven GOODWIN, MARYANN GRIFFIN, Wichit . El Ed ' Helen Rhoda Hoopes Award, 1951 ,aPi Li1lr7i1flidaUTfhetaucaU0n' GOULD, GEORGE R., Jr., Dodge City. Law. l Phi Delta Phi. GOULD, DONALD Ross, Ka C't .P l' ' Z ' Delta Tau Delta, secretzil?S 1 Y 0 mea Sclence' three hundred thirty Row One ENGLAND, VIRGINIA LEE, Pittsburg. Medicine. Bacteriology Club, Chemistry Club, Disciple Fellowship, ISA Queen, Watkiiis Hall, Activities chairman, Residence Hall scholar- ship, YWCA. ETHERINGTON, RICHARD EARL, Mission. Aeronautical Engineering. Alpha Kappa Lambda, vice-president, house manager, Aeronau- tical Sciences, secretary-treasurer, Engineering Exposition, Engi- neering Council, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Omega, secre- tary-treasurer. EVANS, DORSEY, Jr., Kansas City. Trumpet. Alpha Phi Alpha, A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphony Orchestra. Row Two EVANS, ROBERT J., Mission. Personnel. Alpha Kappa Lambda, president, Inter-Fraternity Council, KFKU, Westminster Fellowship, YMCA. EYLAR, ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education. Campus Affairs, ISA, president, Pi Lambda Theta, president's council, Residence Hall scholarship. I FERGUSON, VIRGINIA LEE, Kansas City. Sociology. Henley Co-op, Alpha Kappa Alpha, president, YWCA Cabinet, Jay Janes, Sociology Club, A Cappella Choir. Row Three FIELD, RICHARD A., Almena. College and Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation. . FISHER, DAVID LOGAN, Mission. Physical Education. Chi Chi Chi, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Varsity Track, K-Club, Sasnak, secretary. FISK, FRANKLIN GREGORY, El Dorado. Chemistry Education. Residence Hall scholarship, Phi Delta Kappa, KUDF, Deanis Honor Roll, four semesters, PTA Scholarship. Row Four FITCHIE, JAMES ARTHUR, Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Tool Engineers. FOSTER, THOMAS A., Jr., El Dorado. Accounting. Residence Hall scholarship, Delta Sigma Pi, Business School Assn., KuKu, secretary, ISA, business manager, FACTS, KUDF. FOTOPOULOS, PAUL SPIROS, Hutchinson. Political Science. Acacia, Pi Sigma Alpha, International Relations Club, History Club, Arnold Air Society, International Club. Row Five FRANCIS, JAMES S., Wichita. Accounting. ' Beta Theta Pi, treasurer, Business School Assn. FREVERT, GRAHAM C., Holyrood. Mechanical Engineering. Theta Tau, scribe, Dean's Honor Roll, Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, secretary, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, vice-president. FRIEDMAN, SHIRLEY, Miami Beach, Fla. Sociology. Hillel Foundation, executive board, Sociology Club. Row Six FRIESEN, JOYCE, Tulsa, Okla. Music Education. Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president, A Cappella Choir, KU Chorale, Light Opera Guild, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, vice- president, SUA. FROGUE, IVIADELINE, Kansas City, Mo. Political Science. Alpha Phi, International Relations Club, fayhawher. FROMBERG, FIELDING, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry. Row Seven FRY, HELEN Loc, Spearville. News. Daily Kansan, Asst. Managing Editor, Womenis Glee Club. CAGE, JOHN C., Eudora. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Editorial Board. GALLOWAY, ANN, Wfichita. Apparel Merchandising. Delta Della Delta, president, Gamma Alpha Chi, Panhellenic, Delta Ifpsilon Trophy Girl, 1948. three hundred twenty-nine ,adlw -f,,. ww- -, Mm ...Jr ,, Row One HIAUSER PHILIP Haven. Music Education. Band? Deanisi Honor Boll, Light Opera Guild, Menis C166 Club, librarian, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra. i . ' . HAWICINSON, CHARLES J OHN, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering. Triangle, treasurer, ASCE. . HAWLEY, ELDA LEA, Joplin, Mo. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Row Two HAWORTH, LEE O., Lawrence. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, ASCE. HAYDEN, LEO K., Lawrence. General Business. Business School Assn., ISA, Lutheran Student Assn, HAYWARD, WILLIAM BECKLEY, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture. Tau Beta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, president, Scarab, secretary, AIA, board, Lorenz Schmidt Prize, first, National Scarab Sketch Exhibit, Scarab Design Medal, second, Rayburn House Competi- tion, SUA. Row Three HECKES, ALBERT ALLEN, Wellington. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. HECIQES, MARIAN MINER, Burlingame. Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota, chaplain, Alpha Phi, scholarship chairman. HEDRICK, DOROTHY, Newton. Advertising. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Iayhawker, Gamma Alpha Chi, vice-presi- dent, YWCA Junior Cabinet, SUA, Daily Kansan, advertising manager, business manager, Kansan Board, Spur Club. Row Four HEDRICK, GEORGIANNE, Newton. History. Pi Beta Phi, secretary, fayhawker, Dean's Honor Roll, three semesters, Phi Alpha Theta, secretary, Student Union Activities, YWCA. HEILBRUNN, RUTH, Lockwood, Mo. Mathematics. . Residence Hall scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Mu Epsilon, La Confrerie, WAA, Women's Tennis Champion, '51, ,52, SUA, French Club, Math Club, ISA. HEIM, RITA, Leavenworth. History. Row Five HEINRICH, HAROLD H., Vinland. Navy Supply. Alpha Kappa Psi, Hawkwatch Society. HEINRICH, LAWRENCE ALAN, Kansas City, Mo. Engineering Physics. Theta Tau, secretary, Sigma Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha, Lutheran Student Assn., AIEE, Engineering Council. HEINS, ROBERT A., Grandview, Mo. Economics. Square Dance Club, president, NBOTC, ISA Council. Row Six HELLER, CHARLES FREDERICK, Kansas City, Mo. Geography. Dean's Honor Boll, KUTTA, Arnold Air Society. HENSON, CHARLES N., Belleville. Political Science. Delta Upsilon, president, Deanis Honor Roll, Froshawks' State- wide Activities, vice-chairman. 3 HERMAN, DORA BLAINE, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Management. Row Seven HERRING, MARY RUTH, Wichita. English. I Alpha Chi Omega, fayhawher, Jay lanes, N Cl b. SUA. Bock Chalk Revue '51, Young Republicans,ePlVrli1xi1g'sityP Players? Le Cercle Francais. ' HERSCHBERGER, MARGARET ANN, Lak Lt M S ' Training. Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Chi Thetfaawanai on ecremrml HETTINGER, ROBERT JAMES, Hutchinson. Law. three hundred thirty-two Row One GowANs, NIARGARET ELEANOR, Hutchinson. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Omega, Deanls Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta. GREGORY, GLEASON C., Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering. GREY, JIMMIE E., Liberal. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pachacamac. Row Two GRIMES, DAVID N., Paola. Geology. Phi Kappa Psi, president, Engineering Exposition, Geology Club, KuKu Club. GROUT, SHIRLEY DALE, Kansas City. General Business. Business School Assn., Gamma Alpha Chi, treasurer, Phi Chi Theta, treasurer. GUY, ELEANOR EVELYN, Kansas City. Home Economics Education. AWS, Home Economics Club, Westminster Fellowship, YWCA. Row Three HAASE, NORLIA JEAN, Emporia. Social Work. Alpha Delta Pi, Social Work Club, president, Young Republicans, Campus Chest, YWCA, SUA, Statewide Activities county chair- man. HACKMASTER, JANE CAROL, Independence. Elementary Education. Delta Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, A Cappella Choir, Young Republicans. HADLEY, MARY, Manchester, Iowa. Social Work. ' Social Work Club, Newman Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Row Four HALE, RICHARD L., Mankato. Advertising. Phi Kappa Sigma, president, Dean's Honor Roll, Alpha Delta Sigma, president, .University Daily Kansan, business manager, Kansan Board, chairman. HALEY, EUGENE WESLEY, Kansas City, Mo. General Business. Phi Kappa Tau, rush chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, Sachem, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, AFROTC, Cadet Com- mander, Business School Assn. HALLIDAY, ARTHUR WINTER, Pittsburg. Engineering Physics. Row Five HALPIN, TIIoMAs JAMES, Osawatomie. Sociology. Sociology Club, Arnold Air Society. HAMPTON, LYLE EDMOND, Leavenworth. History. Canterbury Club, president, Student Religious Council, History Club, International Club, Square Dance Club. HANNA, ELIZABETH JANE, Emporia. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Statewide Activities, Rush Week counselor. Row Six HANNAH, JERRY W., Lyons. Economics. Kappa Sigma, senior council, KuKu Club, Statewide Activities, SUA, Young Republicans. ' HAPPY, ROBERT FRANCIS, Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, sergeant-at-arms, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, secretary, American Society of Tool Engineers. HARDESTY, LOYD BLAINE, Kingman. Personnel Administration. Dean's Honor Roll, Inter-Co-Op Council, ISA Council, NROTC, YMCA, Hawkwatch Society. Row Seven HARGRAVE, JOE R., Braymer, Mo. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi. HARPER, EARL E., Kansas City. Architecture. AlA, vice-president, secretary, Scarab, treasurer, Engineering Exposition. HARRIS, RAY NORMAN, Meade. Pharmacy. A Phi Kappa Sigma, social chairman, fayhawker, KuKu, American Pharmaceutical Assn. three hundred thirty-one 'W' f 4 lf Z, . ,fv if! ' ' :,f1at f,. Ve , gazff Q, s- 1 w Row One IVIE, JOHN NELSON, Joplin, Mo. Industrial Management. Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School 'ASSH-5 Freshman Basketball, ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Westminster Fellowship. JAMES, ALBERTA JUNE, West Caldwell, N. J . Psychology. l 7 Gamma Phi Beta, historian, AWS, A Cappella Choir, Dean S Honor Roll, Jay Janes, treasurer, KU Chorale, ltlorth Collftge counselor and finance advisor, SUA, College D326 5 Un1Vef51l5Y Players, Women's Glee Club. JAMES, CLARA J EANNETTE, Garden City. V iolin. Delta Delta Delta, Little Symphony Orchestra, Symphony Orches- tra, Mu Phi Epsilon. Row Two ' J ENNINGS, BEVERLY, Topeka. Social Work. ASC, AWS, secretary, president, Cheerleader, FACTS, Freshman Dormitory counselor, Honorary Jay Jane, ISA, Intel'-DOTIIIQ Mortar Board, Social Work Club, Vice-president, SUA, YWCA. J ETMORE, HARVEY A., Jr., Olathe. General Business. Sigma Nu, treasurer, AROTC, major, Scabbard and Blade. JOHNSON, GLORIA PATRICIA, Salina. Bacteriology. Delta Gamma, treasurer, Red Peppers, Women's Rifle Club, YWCA. I - Row Three JOHNSON, LURA M., Topeka. Commercial Art. Corbin, social chairman, Gamma Alpha Chi, ISA, social chair- man, Kappa Phi. JOHNSON, OLIVER K., Jr., Topeka. History. JOHNSON, TODD DAVIS, Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row Four JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA RUTH, Kansas City. Advertising. Dean's Honor Roll, Gamma Alpha Chi Award, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship, Theta Epsilon, vice-president, Theta Sigma Phi, secretary, University Daily Kansan, advertising manager, circu- lation manager, Kansan Board member, Watkins Hall Scholarship. JONES, HOWARD G., Linwood. Civil Engineering and Architecture. ASCE. JONES, JEROME E., Wichita. Law. Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Student Court. Row Five I J OSLIN, DON E., Eudora. Electrical Engineering. AIEE, IRE. JUDSON, JACK LYNWOOD, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry. KAAZ, ARTHUR OTTO, Jr., Leavenworth. Industrial Management. ASC, Arnold Air Society, Beta Gamma Sigma, cadet colonel, commanding officer AFROTC, Campus Affairs committee, Senior Ring committee chairman, Delta Sigma Pi, Freshman counselor, International Relations Club, Rifle Team, Sachem, Scabbard and Blade, Statewide Activities. Row Six KARL, CLARA MAE, Detroit. Home Economics. KAUEMAN, ORVAL JOSEPH, Moundridge. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Editorial Board, Phi lgelta Phi, National Competition Moot Court Team, Student ourt. KAY, JACK GARVIN, St. John. Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, Campus Affairs Committee, Dean's Honor Roll, three semesters, Hawkwatch Society execu- tive board, Phi Lambda Upsilon, NROTC, YMCA, presidgent. A Row Seven KEELER, RUSSELL C., New York, N. Y. Botany. Linnaean Club, secretary, Phi Sigma. KEELIN, MARION JUNE, Ottawa. Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sociology Club, University Chorus, KEENEY, VIRGINIA, Elgin, Ill. Art History. ligglitiggglvssgxal Chaifmani fayhawker, Rifle Club, Statewide three hundred thirty-four Row One HICKS, VAN LOUDON, Kansas City, Mo. Clzelnistry. HILLYER, DONNA LEE, Hiawatha. Business Education. Cgijrgbin Hall, vice-president, Future Business Leaders of America, HIRSCH, DUANE R., Vilichita. General Business. Pxi Kappa Alpha, vice-president, Pachacamac, Business School ssn. Row Two HOCIQENBERG, WALTER EUGENE, Wichita. Accounting. Business School Assn. HOFFMAN, KENNETH LEE, Ottawa. Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, Battenleld Hall scholarship, Amateur Radio Club, AIEE. HOLMBERG, MERRILL E., Kansas City, Mo. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. Row Three HONAN, WILLIAM J., Kansas City, Mo. History. HOOVER, ROBERT L., Wichita. Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega, KU Presbyterian Men. HORALEK, MARGARET JOYCE, Centralia. Language Arts. Alpha Chi Omega, house manager, Rifle Club, YWCA, Young Republicans, Panhellenic. Row Four HORN, JANICE ELIZABETH, Goodland. Social Studies. Chi Omega, vice-president, secretary, Mortar Board, Dean's Honor Roll, ASC, AWS Senate, Pi Lambda Theta, vice-president, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, SUA, secretary, YWCA, Christian Science Organization, president. HOUGHTON, JAMES L., Concordia. Accounting. Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, chairman of Executive Council, Varsity Golf, K-Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, treasurer, First Year Law Class. HOUGLAND, WILLIAM MARION, Beloit. General Business. Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Basketball, K-Club. Row Five HOUVENER, ROBERT MASON, Honolulu, Hawaii. Architecture. Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer, Scarab, secretary, International Club, Hawaiian Club, SUA, American Institute of Architects, president, Engineering Council, chairman, Architectural Exhibit. HOWELL, WILLIAM, Merriam. Journalism. Editor, 1951 fayhawlcer. HULL, DONOVAN E., Abilene. Zoology. Battenfeld Hall, social chairman, Sachem, Owl Society, treasurer, Senior Class president, Head Cheerleader, YMCA, Wesley Foun- dation, Campus Affairs, ASC, Religious Emphasis Week, Uni- versity Senate. Row Six HUNT, MILLICENT, Conway Springs. Music Education. Alpha Phi, A Cappella Choir, MGood Medicine. HYTEN, DONALD R., Wellington. Law. Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. IHINGER, SUE, Topeka. Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chairman, fayliawker, asst. secre- tary, AWS, summer counselor, Rush Week counselor, Inter- national Relations Club, Statewide Activities, SUA, chairman secretarial, entertainment committees, Young Republicans, YWCA, executive board, cabinet. Row Seven IINITHURN IONE Cottonwood. Nursin n 7 Corbin Hall, board member, Kappa Phi, ISA, Pre-Nursing Club, vice-president, YWCA. IRELAND, VIRGINIA ANN, Lawrence. Geology. Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, Erasmus Haworth Award in Geology, Geology Club, secretary-treasurer, Kansas Relays Queen Attendant, Rock Chalk Revue, SUA, State- wide Activities. g ISRAEL, lvl.-XRY Io, Wichita. Social Work. Ka Ja Kai a Gamma, registrar, Deanls Honor Roll, Iayliawker, Pl l P - lnternational Relations Club, Social Wo1'k Club, president, SUA, Young Republicans: YWCA. three lzundred thirty-three Row One ICREGER, BETTY JUNE, Miller, Mo. Interior Design. . h. Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, secretary, Interior Design Club? P 1 Theta Kappa. ICREHBIEL, CAROL, Topeka. Bacteriology. 7 Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, Bacteriology Club, Deans Iflonor Boll, Senior Class treasurer, Panhellenic, NOW, VICE-pI'CS1denti Statewide Activities. KUBIK, J. FRED, Wichita. Accounting. . , Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi, Deans Honor Boll, Eroshawks. Row Two KUMMER, RICHARD EUGENE, Hutchinson. Architectural Engineering. Delta Tau Delta, secretary, AFBOTC, cadet captain, Rifle Team captain, American Institute of Architects, Scarab. . . KWAK, CHUR YOUL, Seoul, Korea. History of Art and Painting. LAKEY, JACK, Neodesha. Architecture. AIA, Dean's Honor Boll, Gamma Delta. Row Three LAMBORN, OMER EDWIN, Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, ASME, Field Trip chairman. LANCE, RICHARD TOBERT, Pittsburg. General Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, treasurer, fayhawker, SUA, Freshman Basketball, Inter-Fraternity Council, Business School Assn. A LANGDQN, BARBARA, Overland Park. Drawing and Painting. Alpha Delta Pi, Deanls Honor Roll, Jay Janes, YWCA. Row Four LASTELIC, JOSEPH, Kansas City. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, KuKu Club, Quill and Scroll Scholarship Prize, Daily Kansan, telegraph editor, asst. managing editor. LAUGHLIN, DWIGHT J., Lawrence. Geological Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council, Geology Club. LEE, FRANK NELSON, Milford, Conn. Zoology. V ISA, Zoology Club. Row Five LENZ, LUDWIG J OHANNES, Muscatine, Iowa. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, ASTE, Gamma Delta, Hawkwatch Society, NROTC scholarship. LEUTY, J EANETTE CAROL, Bartlesville, Okla. Entomology. Alpha Phi, secretary, Dean's Honor Roll, Entomology Club, secre- tary-treasurer, SUA. LEWIS, DARWIN EUGENE, Agenda. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE. Row Six LEWIS, FRANK M., Jr., Salina. Law. LEWIS, MILTON ASHLEY, Merriam. Industrial Management. Alpha Chi Sigma, Christian Science Organization, president, AICE, YMCA. LIENHARD, WILLIAM BARNER, Newton. Finance. Phi Delta Theta, Sachem, Varsity Basketball. Row Seven LIIri1LEYk NEIL Iii, KiansasICity.FMarheting. V au appa ps1 on, nter- raternit Coun ' - - - nityan..E'it,?.,.f,'H233fIE55.HI5 2156,-, Cd? Wcamaci Var LINDZ MARILYN, Clay Center..Music Ediiicitioiilld Biological Sciences' EEIESPSI? 1352132113 15l2hEEfil9nkISaIE21.ihR IEE Liihtdpifa Little SYmPh0nY Ufchestfai AVIS Senate' awesleyilpllioaiindaiildri Cabinet. 7 three hundred thirty-six Row One KELLER. .IDHN BIowELL, Kansas City, Mo. General Business. Sigma Chi, secretary, Business School Assn., executive committee, Freshman Football, Inter-Fraternity Council, SUA. KELLY, KEITH S., Leavenworth. Accounting. Beta Theta Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Business School Assn., treas- urer, Dean's Honor Roll, three semesters, Scabbard and Blade. KEMPSTER, DONNA LOUISE, Pittsburg. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, vice-president, .lay lanes, Home Ec. Club. Row Two KENNEDY, CHARLES D., Hutchinson. Law. . Alpha Pi Omega, secretary, Deanls Honor Roll, Young Repub- licans, chairman, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, president. KENNEDY, EUGENE C., Colby. General Business. Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer, Business School Assn., Distinguished Military Student, AFROTC, KuKu Club, Men's Clee Club, vice- president, Outstanding Cadet, Scabbard and Blade, lieutenant, SUA, University Band. KENNEDY, PATRICIA LoUIsE, Colby. Business Education. AWS, presidentls council, Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Delta Delta scholarship, Future Business Leaders of America, ISA, Inter- Dorm Council, president, .lay lanes, Mortar Board, Mock UN Assembly, Newman Club, secretary, Panhellenic scholarship, SUA, Senior Class Day committee, Watkins Hall scholarship. Row Three KERBS, DARLENE ANN, Great Bend. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, University Chorus. KERLE, DONALD F., Topeka. Industrial Management. Beta Gamma Sigma, Business School Assn., .Iolliffe Hall, schol- arship, Sterling Hall, secretary, treasurer, Westminster Fellowship. KIMBROUGH, DONALD F., Baxter Springs. General Business. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Student Assn. Row Four KING, CHARLES W., Potwin. Finance. BSA, NROTC, Seahawk editor, Varsity Baseball. KING, RALPH MARSH, ,l r., Memphis, Tenn. Industrial Management. Sigma Nu, treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Assn., Freshman Track, K-Book and KU Datebook, assistant editor, Men's Glee Club, ROTC, SUA, University Players. KIPP, ROBERT A., Lawrence. Civil Engineering. Theta Tau, vice-regent, AFROTC, Distinguished Military Student, ASCE, Engineering Student Council, president, Kansas Engineer, editor, Phi Mu Alpha, secretary-treasurer, Sachem, Sigma Tau, Student Disciplinary Committee, University Band. Row Five A KIRK, D'ARLENE, Lawrence. Interior Design. Interior Design Club, International Club, ISA. KISLING, HOWARD L., Hazelton. Marketing. Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, sergeant-major, Persh- ing Rifles, Business School Assn., Wesley Foundation. KLEMPHAUER, RICHARD GORDON, Kansas City. Medicine. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Pi. Row Six KLIEWER, PAUL WILLIAM, Atchison. Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Distinguished Military Student, Phi Chi. KLOOZ, JANE ANNETTE, Lawrence. Interior Design. Alpha Delta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, Interior Design Club, secre- tary, SUA, College Daze Sets, WAA, Women's Rifle Team, secre- tary, treasurer, vice-president, YWCA. KNARR, WARREN A., Parsons. Chemistry. Row Seven KNAUER, MARY SUE, Topeka. Pharmacy. Carruth Hall, president, AWS, summer counselor, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Kappa Epsilon, president, Sophomore Pharmacy Class, secretary. KNOLL, JOANNE M., Topeka. Occupational Therapy. KOERPER, KERWIN, Kansas City, Mo. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, honor man two years, editor-in-chief, 1952 fayhawker, Deanls Honor Roll, every semester, AFROTC, cadet colonel, Distinguished Military Student, Varsity Debate, Delta Sigma Rho, president, Campus Problems Speaking Contest, first, Forensic League, vice-president, Phi Beta Kappa, SUA, '5College Daze , writer-producer, Phi Alpha Theta, Sachem. V three hundred thirty-five Row One MAPLESDEN, NANCY ALLISON, Mission. History of Art- Alpha Phi, Activities chairman, fayhawlfefi SUA- MARGREITER, DOUGLAS TAYLOR, Glen Elder. Pharmacy. A Deanis Honor Roll, four semesters, Amer1C311 Phafmaceutlcal Assn., vice-president, Kappa Psi. ' I MARHOFER, MARY DARLENE, Arnold. Home Economics EJUCGKIOH- Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi. Row Two MARTIN, DOLORES FAYE, Hutchinson. Language Arts, Foster Hall, secretary, Sellards Hall, president, P1 Lambda Theta, Inter-Dormitory Council. MARTIN, JAMES H., Hutchinson. Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, Dean's Honor Roll, Sachem, All Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary, Pachacamac, Hawkwatch Society, NROTC, Alpha Kappa Psi. ' MARTIN, JAMES L., Merriam. Accounting. Dean's Honor Roll, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Assn., AFROTC. . Row Three MARTIN, ROBERT D., Kansas City, Mo. Philosophy. I Tau Kappa Epsilon. MASON, ALYCE FAWKES, Independence, Mo. Interior Design. Sigma Kappa, fayhawker, Interior Design Club. MATHERS, ROBERT RAYMOND, Great Bend. History. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row Four MAUSOLE, DOLORES L., Albert. Social Work. Alpha Delta Pi, secretary, Social Work Club, vice-president, SUA, Geology Club, Young Republicans, YWCA. MEINEN, KENNETH LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Economics. Dean's Honor Roll, Alpha Delta Sigma. MERCER, WILLIS I., Louisburg. Social Studies. Row Five MERRILL, KENNETH EATON, Pratt. Industrial Management. C Triangle, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pachacamac, Scabbard and Blade, Inter-Fraternity Council, NROTC, Hawkwatch Society. METTNER, JOHN R., Lawrence. Accounting. MICICELSON, SHIRLEY ANN, Freeman, Mo. Political Science. Corbin Hall, treasurer, Foster Hall, treasurer, Dean's Honor Roll, I ay Janes, WAA, basketball manager, publicity manager, FACTS- YWCA. 7 Row Six MILLER, FORREST, Kansas City. News. fayhawher, Daily Kansan, asst. sports editor, Kansan Board. MILLER, GLENN HAROLD, J r., Chapman. Economics. Phi Beta Kappa, Summerfield scholarship, Student Housing Assn. president, Hill Co-Op, treasurer, U pstrearn, distribution manager' La Confrerie. MILLER, MAXINE MAE, Eudora. Dietetics. Home Economics Club. 7 7 Row Seven MILLER, ROBERT EDWARD, Belton, Mo. Aeronautical Engineering. 7 Dean s Honor Roll, every semester, Tau Umega, president, IAS, vice-president, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, MILLIICAN, MONA MAE, Bronson. News. Mortar Board, Templin Hall, vice-president, Daily Kansan asst, managing editor, Freshman Dorm counselor, AWS' Theta Sigma Phi, president. 9 MISCHLICH, FRANK L., North Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Mana e- nifent- A119113 K3-PP-'91 Lambda, SCCretary, Dean's Honor Roll' Deita Sigma PI, K-Club, Varsity Baseball, Business School Assn? three hundred thirty-eight Row One LINYILLE, ALTBREY, Salina. General Business. Phi Delta Theta, Dean's Honor Roll, Sachem, Owl Society, K-Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Co-Captain. Locsx, JAMES K., Quenemo. Economics. Rhodes scholarship, Summerfield scholarship, Residence Hall scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa, All Student Council president, FACTS, president, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sachem, Owl Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, SUA, Board of Directors, Physical Education Corporation Board, ISA Council, vice-president, Memorial Union Corporation, Dove Editorial Board, vice-president Young Demo- crats, AROTC, Union Operating Board. Lo3rEL1No, ELIZABETH ANN, Modesto, Ill. Physical Therapy. Kappa Phi, Physical Therapy Club, YWCA, AWS. Row Two . LOUDERBACK, WAYNE, Fort Scott. General Business. Student manager, Varsity Basketball, Band, Delta Sigma Pi. LOUGH, EVELYN, Chicago, Ill. Design. Alpha Delta Pi. LovE, DONALD WAYNE, Joplin, Mo., Accounting. Residence Hall scholarship, Stephenson Hall, treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi. . . Row Three LovETT, JAMES EVERETT, El Dorado. Chemistry. Residence Hall scholarship, Chemistry Club, president, ISA Council. Lovirr, TOM, Burrton. Music Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, College Daze , Light Opera Guild. LOWE, RONALD DEAN, Leavenworth. Industrial Management. Business School Assn., ISA, ROTC, cadet captain. Row Four LUALLIN, NORMAN DALE, Lawrence. Industrial Management. Beta Gamma Sigma, Hawkwatch Society, NROTC, battalion executive officer. LUTHEY, GRAYDON, Topeka. College and Law. Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, Owl Society, Sophomore Class president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pachacamac, Inter-Fraternity Council, YMCA. LUTHYE, DALE H., Oskaloosa. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, Sachem, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Eta Eta Kappa. Row Five LUX, BARBARA J EANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Nursing. Monchonsia Hall, historian, Pre-Nursing Club, Theta Epsilon, vice-president. LYLE, JOHN C., Wichita. General Business. Sigma Chi, Executive Committee, SUA. LYONS, DORIS DEAN, Lawrence. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta. Row Six lVIAcHADo, Luiz G. NETTO, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Electrical Engi- neering. MADUROS, HELEN PETE, Junction City. Social Studies. YWCA, president, Presidentls Council, Student Council, chair- man of Senior Dance, Co-Chairman of Crusade for Freedom, AWS, House of Representatives, Statewide Activities, SUA, Student Disciplinary Committee, Freshman Dorm counselor. IYIAIER, JOHN ARTHUR, Arkansas City. English. Residence Hall scholarship, ISA, YMCA, Westminster Fellow- ship, Religious Emphasis Week Committee. Row Seven MAIN, IELDA LOU PHILLIPS, Hugoton. Apparel Merchandising. Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer, YWCA. NIANOYILL, SUSAN, Kansas City, Mo. Apparel Merchandising. AXVS, House of Representatives, YWCA, secretary, Jay Janes, Gamma Alpha Chi. IVIAPICI., SAMUEL W., Dodge City. Accounting. three hundred thirty-seven ed! Row One MCKIE, ELIZABETI-I, Los Angeles, Calif. Bacteriology. Newman Club, Bacteriology Club, treasurer. G MCSPADDEN, FRANK W., Kansas City, MO. Industrial Management' Pi Kappa Alpha. ' MCVAY, MARY ROBERTS, Clay Center. Occupational Therapy. Orchestra, YWCA, Occupational Therapy Club. How Two NAGATA, JEANNETTE M., Honolulu, Hawaii. Vocational Home E00 nomics. Dearfs Honor Boll, Henley CO-Op, tr6aSl1TCfS H0139 ECU' nomics Club, Hui Hawaiiana, Jayhawk CO-Op, manager. NASH, BERTHA LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics. NEES, ALBERT H., Kansas City. Architecture. - Engineering Exhibit, Gamma Delta, president. Row Three NEIHART, J EANNINE, Lyndon. Music Education. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president, A Cappella ChOIr,. Home- coming Queen, 195l, Jay Janes, Song leader, Kappa Phi, presi- dent, Mortar Board, Light Opera Guild, 'cPink Lady, HBartered Bridefi and Good Medicine , Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary, SUA, 'gCOllege Daze , WAA. NELSON, CARL, Ottawa, Ill. . NELSON, JAMES NELS, Topeka. Zoology. Sigma Chi, Activities chairman, Northwestern University, Athletic Numeral, Sophomore Council, Hawkwatch Society, Rock Chalk Revue. Row Four NELSON, ROBERT M., Lawrence. Journalism. Iayhawher, University Daily Kansan, Sports editor, Kansan Board, Sigma Delta Chi. NEWBY, HARRY K., Kansas City, Mo. Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Inter-Fraternity Council, K-Club, Swimming Team letterman. NICKEL, MARLENE JANET, Kansas City, Mo. Design. Delta Gamma, A Cappella Choir, Dean's Honor Roll, Junior Panhellenic, secretary, SUA, College Daze , WOmen's Glee Club. Row Five NIEDER, JOHN DAVID, Lawrence. Supply Corps. NIXON, DELORES JEAN, Topeka. History. Delta Delta Delta, Iayhawher, KFKU Players, University Players. NONAKA, TAMIKO TAMI, Hanapepe, Kauai, Hawaii. Dietetics. Hawaiian Club, Jayhawk CO-Op, treasurer, Theta Epsilon. V ' Row Six NYE, VERDA BONITA, El Dorado. Occupational Therapy. Canterbury Club, Occupational Therapy Club, Rifle Club, secre- tary-treasurer, YWCA. OBENLAND, PAT KAY, Clay Center. Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Statewide Activities, Womenis Glee Club' YWCA. OUBRYON, SARAH LOUISE, Lawrence. Home Economics. Omicron Nu. 9 Row Seven OCHS, KENNETH P., Russell. Marketing. Kappa Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Distinguished Military Student. OLIVER, M. PATRICIA, Troy. Dietetics. Kappa Alpha Theta. OLMSTED, ROBERT PHILIP, Lawrence. A ch 't t I E ' ' Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, ISA. r I ec um ngmeermg' three hundred forty H Row One BTITCHIZLL, ELAIXE, Rochester, Y. Journalism. Daily Kansan, classified advertising manager. RTITCHELL, JEANNE YVOODS, Kansas City, MO. Personnel Administra- tion. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Key correspondent, International Relations Club, Junior Panhellenic. NIITCHELL, JOANNA WVOODS, Kansas City, MO. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, three semesters, YWCA, Cabinet, Student Religious Council, SUA, Psychology Club, Chorus. Row Two MODDLEMOG, ALVIN DALE, Abilene. Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, president, Chemistry Club, vice-president, American Chemical Society. MODEN, PHYLLIS JOAN, Hutchinson. Bacteriology. Delta Gamma, house manager, Bacteriology Club, StateswOmen's Club, AWS. MOE, WILLIAM W., Scandia. Chemistry. International Club. Row Three MONDAY, WILLIAM C., Fredonia. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, treasurer, Sigma Tau, ISA. A A MOORE, JAMES SAMUEL, Jr., Lawrence. Accounting. R Sigma Chi, president, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Assn., vice-president, Dean's Honor Roll. MOORE, KEITH EDMUND, Kansas City, Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, AFROTC, cadet colonel, Distinguished Military Graduate. Row Four ' MOORE, MARGARET A., Kansas City. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Quill and Scroll, Home Economics Club. MOORE, RALPH L., Pratt. Architecture. MOORE, RICHARD L., Kansas City, Mo. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Row Five MORROW, MALCOLM MAURICE, Lawrence. Zoology. Dean's Honor Roll. MOYA, ISABEL MARIA, Cartago, Costa Rica. Dietetics. International Club, Jayhawk CO-Op. MURPHY, MARVIN L., Woodston. Chemistry. Battenfeld, vice-president, Phi Beta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, YMCA. Row Six MURPHY, THOMAS P., Halstead. Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi, vice-president, Sachem, Owl Society, Statewide Activities, Executive Committee, Forensic League, ASC, Tradi- tions chairman, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, ACS, Campus Affairs Committee, Junior Statesmenas Club, FACTS, Publications Board, Senior Gift Committee chairman. MCCAIG, JAMES C., Wichita. Music Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, uCOllege Dazen, uGOOd Medicine . MCCORBIICIC, DORIS MARIE, Kansas City. Language Arts. Foster Hall, vice-president, Jay Janes, International Club. Row Seven NICCORMICK, MARY CHARLENE, Kansas City. Zoology. Jay Janes, Bacteriology Club. MCCOSH, DONNA JEAN, Salina. Language Arts. Chi Omega, Personnel chairman, Mortar Board, vice-president, Deants Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta, president, Student Union Operating Board, ASC, AWS Senate, Judiciary Board, Freshman Dorm counselor, Rush Week counselor, Forensic League, Tau Sigma, Wfomengs Rifle Team, Kappa Phi, Cabinet, YW'CA, States- womengs Club. TYTCFARLAND. PHYLLIS JOY, Osborne. Voice. Alpha Phi, A Cappella Choir, Chorale, Sigma Alpha lota, presi- dent: Light Opera Guild, MPink Ladyf' Bartered Bridef' three hunclrecl thirty-nine ,A I 38' A 'QW' 'K . . . . , , tg, Q 3-. Y Q- K.,:,., 'trim ' 4 0 ww. '.-' nz f. we ii., ,, ,yr-H ' f 4 9' f f IN I A f 1 f l -' Lf Row One PETTERSON, CONSTANCE l., Plainville. Occupational Therapy. 1 Jay Janes, Newman Club, Occupational Therapy Club? Rlfle Club, WAA. . PFALSER, TVAN LEWIS, Freeport. Civil Engineering. v ' . American Military Engineers, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Pershing Rifles. PFEFIPER, JANICE ANN, Topeka. Bacteriology. Row Two PHILIPP, ANITA, New York, N. Y. Political Science. Foster Hall, Scholarship chairman, ISA, YWCA. PIERSON, BLANCHE, Lawrence. Piano. Alpha Kappa Alpha, .lay Janes, secretary, Senior Class, Recep- tion Committee chairman, University Chorus. PLANT, GEORGE W., Miami, Okla. Geological Engineering. ' Triangle, AFBOTC, cadet Officer, KuKu Club, Kansas Engineer. Row Three PLUMMER, SUZANNE IQAY, Kansas City, Mo. Occupational Therapy. Kappa Phi, Occupational Therapy Club, Senior Class secretary, WAA, YWCA. POLACK, WILLIAM E., Kansas City, Mo. General Business. Oread Hall, vice-president. POLAND, JOYCE EVELYN, Junction City. Music Education. A Cappella Choir, Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Wesley Foundation. Row Four POPE, ROBERT EUGENE, Wichita. Chemical Engineering. Theta Tau, vice-regent, AIChE, vice-president, Dean's Honor Roll, Sachem, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Senior Class committee, K-Book, business manager, Sigma Tau, treasurer, Tau Beta Pi. Porrs, JIM L., Ottawa. Finance. Phi Gamma Delta, secretary, Business School Assn., fayhawker, Bitter Bird, publicity manager, K-Club, Varsity Track. POWELL, DONALD F., Larned. Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha. Row Five POWERS, LOUIS H., Kansas City. Medicine. PRICE, JOHN H., Wichita. Pharmacy. PULLIAM, ALICE TERRILL, Lawrence. Apparel Merchandising. Chi Omega, Band, Home Economics Club, SUA, WSSF. Row Six PULLIAM, D. ERNESTINE, Lawrence. Speech Correction. Alpha Delta Pi, Speech Seminar, Home Economics Club. PUN KAY, ANTONIO, Ica, Peru. Industrial Management. Don Henry Co-Op, social chairman, Business School Assn., El Ateneo, president, International Club, Newman Club. PUN KAY, OSCAR, lea, Peru. Business Administration. International Club, Spanish Club. Row Seven PUTNEY, JO ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Anthropology. Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer, vice-president, fayhawker, Queen candidate, Deanis Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta, SUA, YWCA. QUINN, BARBARA, Lewis, Iowa. Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Alpha Theta. RAAB, DAVID ERNEST, Kansas City, Mo. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi, librarian, Deanls Ho R115 I -F ' V Council, KU Relays Committee, Nu Sig1i1'iJzlNuli mer ratemltl three hundred forty-two Row One OLSON, RTARGARET REGINA, Wichita. Biological Science. Pi Beta Phi, rush captain, senior pin, YWCA, Junior Cabinet, Student Union Operating Board, Panhellenic Council. OPPLICER, PAUL, Lincoln. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Gamma Delta. OSBORN, LYNN ROBERT, Oklahoma City, Okla. Speech and Drama. Acacia, honor initiate, Band, University Players, c'College Dazen, Most Promising Male Actor, '51, KFKU radio announcer, AFROTC, YMCA, Lab Theater, National Collegiate Players. Row Two OVERMAN, HELEN, Oswego. Secretarial Training. Phi Chi Theta, Future Business Leaders of America. OWEN, ALTHEA, Emporia. Music Education. Gamma Phi Beta, Deanis Honor Roll, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, AWS Senate, SUA, Light Opera Guild, A Cappella Choir, University Chorus, KU Chorale, Womenis Glee Club, HCollege Dazef' OVVENS, TNEZ R., Wamego. Social Studies. Deanis Honor Roll, International Club, Phi Alpha Theta, State- wide Activities, YWCA. Row Three PALMER, BILL, Medicine Lodge. History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush captain, History Club. PATTERSON, PAULYNE F., Kansas City. Sociology. Canterbury Club, FACTS, International Relations Club, Student Religious Council, secretary, SUA, University Daily Kansan, asst. society editor, YWCA. PATTINSON, JOHN W., Hutchinson. Advertising. Acacia, Alpha Delta Sigma, University Daily Kansan. Row Four PATTON, MARILYN, Lyons. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. PEARCE, LEO JOHN, Ir,. Kansas City, Mo. Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma. PECK, ROBERT FRANK, Mission. Accounting-Personnel. Jolliffe Hall, president, Residence Hall scholarship, Sterling Hall, treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Delta, Pershing Rifles, SAM. Row Five PEETE, DON, Belleview, Mo. PERDEW, JOHN N., Kansas City, Mo., Botany. Linnaea Club, Phi Sigma Biological Society. PERKIAS, MARILYN BLAIR, Oswego. Nursing. AWS, Freshman counselor, House of Representatives, Deanis Honor Roll, ISA, Pre-Nursing Club, Rifle Club. Row Six PERKINS, AUBREY ALPHONSO, Lawrence. Law. PERRY, JOANNE M., Wichita. History. Alpha Delta Pi, History Club, Physical Therapy Club, SUA. PERRY, ROBERT O., Peculiar, MO. Physical Education. Sasnak. Row Seven PETERS, KATHRYN ANN, Salina. Fashion Illustration. Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary, Delta Phi Delta, vice-president, YWCA, University Players, secretary-treasurer, Gamma Alpha Chi, Quill Club, Dean's Honor Roll, three semesters, Senior Class, publicity chairman, Sour Owl, art editor, Upstream staff, Best Actress of the Year Award, 1951, National Collegiate Players. PETERSON, HARLAN THEODORE, Parsons. Civil Engineering. PETIT, CATHERINE ANN, Winnetka, Ill. Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary, SUA, Sociology Club, YWCA. three hundred forty-one '99 WWA Row One ROSE, VIRGINIA, Lawrence. Sociology. i ' , Delta Gamma, Home Economics Club, Sensor Director Commit- tee, Sociology Club, vice-president, Women s Glee Club. Ross, HAL, Wichita. Law. , Kansas Law Review board, Phi Delta Phi, exchequer, Phl DCIIH Theta. Row, ALVIN A., Jr., Larned. Architecture. ' D Lambda Chi Alpha, AFROTC, KuKu Club, Pershing Rlfles. Row Two RUDDELL, JAMES WADE, Wellsville. Pharmacy. U . Kappa Psi, APHA, Sterling-Oliver Hall Residence scholarship, Phi Beta Pi, Rho Chi. ' n RUSSELL, JOE LEE, Independence, Mo. Chemical Engineering. 7 Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE5 Dean 5 Honor Roll, Engineering Exposition, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. RUSSELL, VEDA M., Stafford. Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship chairman, Dean,s Honor Roll, El Ateneo, secretary, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Delta PI, Theta Epsilon, president. Row Three SAHINI, FREIDA LEE, Wichita. Social Studies. Alpha Phi, Social chairman, History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, SUA, uCollege Daze , Rifle Club, University Players. SAILER, DAVID EUGENE, Wichita. Marketing. l Alpha Tau Omega, president, Alpha Kappa Psi, president, Campus Affairs Committee, Co-Op Buying Committee, Dean,s Honor Roll, Homecoming Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council, president, Pachacamac, vice-president, Sachem, treasurer, Sopho- more Class, treasurer, SUA. SALYER, PATRICIA ANN, Larned. Biological Science Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Deanls Honor Roll, History Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Westminster Fellowship. Row Four SAMISCH, I-IILLEL, Leavenworth. Psychology. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega. SANDEFUR, CARL GENE, Lawrence. Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Basketball, K-Club, Sasnak, Var- sity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity House, president. SARGENT, J O ANNA, Topeka. Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta, house manager, Iayhawker, Pi Lambda Theta, SUA, YWCA. Row Five SATTERFIELD, CHARLES RICHARD, Ness City. Philosophy. SCHAAKE, WILLIAM L., Lawrence. Physical Education. Delta Upsilon, Deanis Honor Roll, K-Club, president, Sachem, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, captain. SCHELL, BILL J., Amarillo, Texas. Architecture. Acacia, American Institute of Architects, Scarab. Row Six SCHENK, ELOISE, Independence, Mo. Language Arts. Foster Hall, president, Residence Hall scholarship, Forensic League, Intramural Speech Cup, University Dramatic Produc- tions, W'omen's Clee Club. SCHMITZ, FRED WILLIAM, Kansas City, Mo. General Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHNABEL, JULIA EVELYN, Kansas City. Bacteriology. Orchestra. , Row Seven SCHNETZLER, CHARLES C., Neodesha. Geology. Delta Upsilon, Geology Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. SCHOENI, DONALD D., Kensington. Accounting. Business School Assn., Square Dance Club, Wesley Foundation, SCHWINN, TDM LOMAX, Wellington. Law. Beta Theta Pi, Kansas Universit Bar Review ' ' - Phi Delta Phi, Young RepublicanlS. 2 edltorlal board, three hundred forty-four Row One RALSTON, JAMES SMILEY, Kansas City, Mo. Music Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, Band, uGood Medicinew' lntel-.Fraternity Council, Light Opera Guild, Phi Mu Alphai SFA, HCOllege Dazewg University Chorale. RANDALL, PARL E., Halstead. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. HATNER, CLIFF WV.-XRREN, Wichita. Law. Beta Theta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, Forensic League, president' Phi Delta Phi, Statewide Activities, secretary County Clubs. 7 9 Row Two RAU, JAPPY LAEL, Kansas City, MO. Art. Chi Omega, Foster Hall, vice-president, Women's Rifle Club, president, WOmen's Rifle Team. RAUSCH, MARVIN D., Topeka. Chemistry. Delta Upsilon, Scholarship chairman, Alpha Chi Sigma, vice- president, AFROTC, Social Committee chairman, American Chem- ical Society, president, Arnold Air Society, Dean's Honor Roll- lnter-Fraternity Council, Phi Lambda Upsilon, secretary. RAVVLINCS, JANE MORTON, Marshall, Mo. English. Band, Watkins Hall, residence Hall Scholarship, Entomology Club, Deanls Honor Roll, Kappa Beta, Disciple Fellowship, presi- dent, ISA, Quill Club, YWCA. Row Three 9 REANY, JOHN ROGER, Republican City, Nebr. Botany. Oread Hall, secretary, Linnean Club, Phi Sigma. REBEIN, ROBERT L., Ellinwood. Accounting. V Phi Kappa, vice-president, Band, Newman Club, treasurer. REDDOCH, NANCY PATRICIA, Kansas City, Mo. French. Alpha Phi, French Club, president, Pi Delta Phi. Row Four REED, CECIL EDXVARD, Lawrence. Jewelry and Silversmithing. Alpha Rho Gamma, president, Handy XI Harman Silversmithing Award. REED, MARV'IN WALLACE, Summerfield. Physical Education. FACTS, lSA, Sasnak, president, Westminster Fellowship, moder- ator, Westminster Foundation Scholarship. RENCH, STEPHEN CHARLES, Coffeyville. Economics. Sterling-Oliver Hall, president, Residence Hall scholarship, De- bate, Delta Sigma Rho, FACTS, ISA. Row Five RETTIG, HERBERT W., Fredonia. General Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Wesley Foun- dation. REUBER, hdELVIN D., Atwood. Chemistry. Battenfeld Hall, president, Residence Hall scholarship, Band, Dean's Honor Roll, FACTS, Gamma Delta, German Club, lSA, vice-president, Phi Mu Alpha, Student Religious Council, YMCA Cabinet. REUSCH, CLIFFORD S., Valley Falls. Chemistry. Row Six REYNOLDS, TI-IOBIAS GORDON, Media, Pa. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta, Student Court, Justice. RHUDY, DARRELL L., Girard. Pharmacy. Jolliffe Hall, president, proctor, Kappa Psi, regent, SOph0IHOrC Pharmacy class president. RHUE, WVILLI.-X31 D., St. Joseph, Mo. Industrial Management. Row Seven , RISING, KATHERINE DELL, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry. RIvEs, lwARGARET, Elkhart. Biological Science Education. Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, SUA, Panhellenic. HONEY, RIT.-X LORAYXE, Lawrence. Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, secretary, Mortar Board? Omicron Nu, Panhellenic, Student Religious Council? Theta Sigma Phi, Wlestminster Fellowship. ' three hundred forty-three NR, . -5' 11 'F 1. . ,,. , , 'ha iv 0. . '. . A Q , san, A A A -si A ww., 'is 'wg I Row One SKILLINIAN, HERBERT CLAYTON, Kansas City, Mo. Pharmacy. A Cappella Choir, secretary, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Deanls Honor Roll, Kappa Psi, secretary, Phi Mu Alphas Um' versity Chorale. SMITH, FRANK L., Holton. History. SMITH, HELEN ELIZABETH, Neodesha. Language Arts. International Club. Row Two SMITH, JIMMY R., Fredonia. Architectural Engineering. SAME, ROTC, American Institute of Architects. D SMITH, ROBERT, Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering. . 0 Kappa Eta Kappa, secretary, Engineering Council, Engineering Exposition, Eta Eta Kappa, Sigma Tau. I SMOOTS, VERA FLORENCE, Kansas City, Mo. Music Education. i 7, Miller Hall, vice-president, A Cappella Choir, 'cBartered.Br1de Deanis Honor Roll, Light Opera Guild, Mu Phi Epsilon, P1 Lambda Theta, Presser Foundation Award, Sears Foundation scholarship. Row Three SNYDER, ANNE LEIGH, Great Bend. English. Chi Omega, vice-president, Deanls Honor Roll, Quill Club, Stu- dent Court, lustice, NOW, president, Theta Sigma Phi, vice- president, Upstream Board, University Daily Kansan, city editor, Kansan Board, YWCA. - SOUKUP, ALBERT V., Chicago, Ill. Civil Engineering. AXCE, AFROTC, McCook Hall, proctor. SPANN, WILLIAM M., Ir., Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row Four SPECKIN, RITA, Kansas City. Home Economics. Theta Phi Alpha, vice-president, Home Economics Club, New- man Club, historian, SUA, WAA. SPENCER, DAN S., Jr., Junction City. Finance. Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, AFROTC, Business School Assn. SPIEGEL, DALE ALBERT, Formosa. Law. Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASC, Chess Tournament champion, Phi Alpha Delta, marshal, clerk. Row Five SPIEGEL, HARRIET EASTER, Abilene. Home Economics. Deanls Honor Roll, Watkins Hall scholarship, YWCA. SPRING, Io ANN, Lyndon. Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, herald, Dean's Honor Roll, University Chorus. SPRINGER, SUZANNE, Topeka. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, president, Home Economics Club, YWCA. Row Six STALEY, PAUL R., Munden. Medicine. Deanis Honor Roll, Phi Chi, Westminster Fellowship. STANG, RONALD B., LaCrosse. Accounting. Arnold Air Society, commander, National Conclave Delegate, AFROTC, cadet major, BSA, Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor, Pershing Rifles, treasurer. STANLEY, ARDRA ANN, Hope. Apparel Merchandising. Sigma Kappa, YWCA. Row Seven STARRETT, JACQUELINE ELIZABETH, Columbus. Speech Correction. Delta Gamma, vice-president, ASC, Senate, Memorial Scholarship chairman, House of Representatives, Corbin Hall, social chair- man, Jay Janes, Forensic League, Inter-Dorm Council represen- tative, Womenis Clee Club, YWCA. ' STEELE, IQENNETI-I RAY, Kansas City, Mo. History Club. STEINBUCHEL, HELENE, Wichita. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, president, ASW, House, Senate, Quack Club' State- wide Activities, secretary, WAA, YWCA, treasurer. 9 three. hundred forty-six Row One SCOVEL, THOMAS RICHARD, Independence. Law. Delta Tau Delta, layhawlcer, KU Relays Committee, Statewide Activities. SCUDDER, JOSEPH SANFORD, Neodesha. Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Sigma Pi, Band, Young Republicans. SEAAIAN, NANCY, Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta, Social chairman, Iayhawker, Glee Club. Row Two SEELEY, lwARJORIE LEE, Hutchinson. Business Education. Delta Gamma, Publicity chairman, Future Business Leaders of America, president, Riding Club, SUA, director, YWCA. SEELEY, MYRON, Topeka. Economics. SELIG, lVlkRY ELIZABETH, Lawrence. Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, secretary, Dean's Honor Roll, Home Economics Club, president, Omicron Nu, president, Pi Lambda Theta, States- womenis Club, SUA. Row Three SELLERS, ALICE ANN, Paola. Physical Therapy. Alpha Delta Pi, rush captain, Quack Club, Physical Therapy Club, WAA. SEMPER, HERBERT EDWARD, Forest Park, Ill. Zoology. Phi Gamma Delta, All-American Track Team, Cross Country Track Team, captain, NCAA Cross Country champion, two years, Entomology Club, K-Club. SHAFER, JOHNNIE LOU, Pratt. Accounting. Inter-Dorm Council, secretary, lay Janes, Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, president, Stateswomen's Club. S Row Four SHAFF, JIMMIE L., Garden City. General Business. Alpha Kappa Lambda, president, Newman Club, Pachacamac. SHEETS, CARA LOU, McPherson. Design. Watkins Hall scholarship, Ceramics scholarship, Christian Science Organization, clerk, Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Phi Delta, State- wide Activities. SHELLEY, FLORENE LEE, Hutchinson. Home Economics. Row Five SHELLHASS, HOWARD, Junction City. General Business. Phi Kappa Psi, president, Business School Council, Deanis Honor Roll, two semesters, Delta Sigma Pi, correspondent. SHEPPEARD, LEE CHANNINC., Clay Center. Journalism. Sigma Chi, Eagle, Editor, Owl Society, Quill Club, Sachem, Sigma Delta Chi, Sour Owl, editor, University Daily Kansan, editor-in-chief. SHINN, ROBERT W., Peru. Finance. AFROTC, Quartermaster Corps, Distinguished Military Student, Beta Gamma Sigma, Business School Assn., Business School Council, publicity director, Deanls Honor Roll, Delta Sigma Pi, senior warden. Row Six SHIVERS, JACQUELINE DULCENIA, Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Span- ish. Alpha Kappa Alpha, epistolus, lnter-Fraternity Council. SHURTZ, DONALD M., Beloit. Commercial Arts. Delta Phi Delta. SIRI, ALFRED YANG PING, Swatow, China. General Business. Canterbury Club, Forensic League, International Club, secretary, Intramural Tennis Doubles champion, Tri-Chi, YMCA. Row Seven SI1x11xtoNs, RONALD LEE, Kansas City. Chemistry. American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma, master of cere- monies, Chemistry Club, treasurer. i . g SIMPSON. DAMON G., Spring Hill. Mechanical Engineering. SIMPSON, MAX RONALD, Potosi, Mo. Engineering and Architecture- Beta Theta Pi, AIA, Scarab. ' three hundred forty-five ' Row One I SWANDER, ORVAL JAY, Topeka. General Business. bl S k Sigma Nu, recorder, Alpha Kappa P515 C3mPu5 Pro 'EES peaf ing Contest winner, Deanis Honor Boll, Delta Sigma o, presi: dent, Forensic League, lllylldlwlffffi SPONS edltori K'B00k' edltor' Owl Society, Sachem. ' U , SWIGART, ELIZABETH ANN, Kansas City. Interior Design. Kappa Alpha Theta, fayhawher, Delta Phi Delta, Le Cercle Francais, YWCA. l SWOYER, JAMES FREDERICK, Jr., Oskaloosa..Laiv. I Delta Upsilon, secretary, Young Republicans. l Row Two TAYLOR, GEORGE EARL, Lawrence. Geography. I . TAYLOR, HERBERT E., Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Engineering Exposition, Pi Tau Sigma, Slgm-H Tall? Tau Beta Pi. TAYLOR, JAMES THEODORE, Independence. Civil Engineering. . Engineering Council, Engineering Exposition ,I ASCE, Mountain- eering Club, president, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Tau, Socony Vacuum scholarship, Tau Beta Pi. Row Three TEAFORD, RICHARD LYNN, Ozawkie. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Hawkwatch Society, NROTC, Scabbard and Blade. TEAFORD, SIDNEY J., Ozawkie. General Business. I Business School Assn., NROTC, Seahawk editor. A TESSENDORF, LILA, Onaga. Music Education. Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer, Band, Dean's Honor Roll, Light Opera Guild, Mu Phi Epsilon, social chairman, NOW, Panhellenic, University Chorus, WAA. Row Four THOMAS, BETSY, Pittsburg. Secretarial Training. Chi Omega, president, fayhawker, ASC, AWS, Business School Assn., secretary, KU Calendar, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, Phi ' Chi Theta, Jay Janes, YWCA, treasurer, Top Business Woman Senior. THOMAS, MARILYN ANN, Baxter Springs. Music. Alpha Phi, treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Kappa Phi, Statewide Activities, Wesley Foundation, YWCA. THOMAS, PAUL JAMES, Louisburg. Biological Science. Dean's Honor Roll, De Diazzich Award, KuKu Club, Quill Club, Residence Hall scholarship, Menls Glee Club. Row Five TOMPKINS, R. EVANS, Topeka. Finance. YMCA. THOMPSON, NEIL J., Cottonwood Falls. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business School Assn. A THOMSON, VIRGINIA, Lynchburg, Va. General Business. . Alpha Chi Omega, president, AWS, treasurer, Campus Chest Drive, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, president, Phi Chi Theta, vice-president, Senior Class, Alumni Relations Co-Chairman, SUA, Public Liaison chairman, YWCA Cabinet. Row Six THORN, FRANK HERBERT, Topeka. Chemical Engineering. Triangle, Scholarship chairman, Alpha Chi Sigma, vice-master alchemist, AIChE, secretary, ACS, Engineering Exposition, Enei. neering Council, Sigma Tau, vice-president, Summerfield scholgr- ship, Westminster Fellowship. THORNE, WILLIAM C., Rose Hill. Zoology. Acacia, president, KuKu Club, Phi Beta Pi. A G' THRASHER, BEN F., Little Bock, Ark. Sociology. Phi Beta Kappa Row Seven THRASHER, ESTHER L., Garden City. Occupational Therapy. Igvzixpvpjax Phi, Occupational Therapy Club, Wesley Foundation, TIMKEN, FRANK DARRELL, Cimarron. Biology. Dean's Honor Roll. TINKER, VIRGINIA LEE, Great Bend. Social Work. Foster Hall, president, Inter-D C '1- ISA. ' Club! Women's Glee Club. Orm Ouncl i i Soclal Work three hundred forty-eight A 4 ------V-f-1 .1 Row One STEPHENS, BROOK, Kansas City, MO, General gusinessu igma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Ph', G t' T - Lkyh Opera Guild, SUA, Young Democrats.1 ymnas IC eam, IC t STEPHENSON, DONALD EUGENE, Kansas City. General Business, Per- ipnnel. Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman, Baseball, Rock Chalk evue. STEVENS, LUCINDA NIARGARET, Lawrence. Fashion Illustration. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, treasurer, Gamma Alpha Chi. Row Two STEWART, JACK C., Wichita. Law. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. STEVVART, JOHN M., Kansas City, Mo. History. Alpha Phi Omega, History Club, Light Opera Guild, University Chorus. STEWART, LEoLA MARIE, Hutchinson. Speech. Alpha Phi, Forensic League, KEKU Radio Players, president, Laboratory Plays, University Players. Row Three ' STILES, DONNIS ANNE, Hutchinson. Design. Alpha Chi Omega, historian, NOW. STIMPSON, EDWIN C., Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. Eta Eta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, AIEE, secre- tary, IRE. STINSON, WILLIAM H., Brookfield, Mo. Aeronautical Engineering. Theta Tau, president, ASC, Engineering Council, vice-president, Engineering Exposition, chairman, Publications Committee, chair- man, Sachem, Sigma Tau, president, Tau Omega. Row Four STITES, JANET, Kansas Sity, Mo. Spanish. Delta Delta Delta, Spanish Club, SUA, HCollege Daze , Tau Sigma, secretary, WAA. STOCKTON, MARILYN, Kansas City, Mo. Design. Gamma Phi Beta, Statewide Activities, SUA, YWCA. STONER, JAMES H. Alpha Rho Gamma, vice-president, Dean's Honor Roll, Inde- pendent Menis Political Party, secretary. Row Five STORER, NORMAN WILLIAM, Lawrence. English. Dean's Honor Roll, three semesters, Quill Club, third, I951 Car- ruth Memorial Poetry Prize. STRANGE, BYRON GENE, Winchester. Geography. STROMIRE, LEON C., Olathe. Industrial Management. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Hawkwatch Society, president, NROTC, cadet commander, West- minster Fellowship, treasurer. Row Six STRONG, JOE E., Nashville. General Business. Phi Gamma Delta. STUCKER, NOVA EUGENE, Leavenworth. Chemical Engineering. ' Acacia, secretary, treasurer, Dean's Honor Roll, AIChE, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi. STUTZ, RUTH M., Utica. Voice. 0 I Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Light Opera Guild, University Chorale, Mu Epsilon. Row Seven SULLIVAN, HELEN JANE, Shawnee. Social Work. Sigma Kappa, house manager, Social Work Club, YWCA. SULTZER, CLYDE V., Brownell. Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. . SVENSSON, MARILYN J OYCE, Atchison. Music Education. A Cappella Choir, Kappa Beta, ISA, IVIENCS P1 Lambda Theta? Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club. three hundred forty-seven I Q' uv E in f fff ,. W Row One WALKER, RICHARD LEE, Topeka. Advertising. . 1 D Il Alpha Delta Sigma, Band, Symphony OTCIAICSIT-35 UUIVCVSHY al Y Kansan, business staff. WALKER, ROBERT E. LEE, Dodge City. Law.. Ph, Kappa Sigma, Campus Affairs Committee, Newman Club,' 1 Delta Phi, Senior Day Committee, Student Directory, business manager, SUA, Young Democrats, president. WALINIER, ROBERT G., Herington. Law. Row Two WALTER, FRANK B., J r., Wakefield. Architectural Engineering. American Institute of Architecture, treasurer, Brooks Award, Engineering Council, Scarab, vice-president, Tau Beta PI. WARDER, IOHN MORGAN, Paola. Sociology. Alpha Phi Alpha, vice-president, NSA, Sociology Club, treasurer. WARNER, CHLOE, Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta, vice-president, Band, lay IHHCSQ treasurer? Kappa Phi, vice-president, Panhellenic Council, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, WAA, vice-president, Varsity Hockey, Soft- ball, Intramural Table Tennis champion, 1952. Row Three WARREN, GEORGE NILES, Chanute. General Business. Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's Honor Roll, Pershing Rifles, ROTC, cadet officer, Scabbard and Blade, SUA, Young Republicans. A WATSON, ADA MARGARET, Topeka. Physical Education. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary, AWS, Dean's Honor Roll, Kappa Phi, secretary, Sasnak, vice-president, SUA, WAA, YWCA. WATSON, ELINOR MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology. Sigma Kappa, vice-president, Sociology Club, SUA, YWCA, University Chorus. Row Four 5 WELLBORN, ROBERT E., Wichita. Geological Engineering. Deangs Honor Roll, Don Henry Co-Op, social chairman, Geology Club, vice-president, Jayhawk Co-Op, social chairman, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president, Sigma Tau, Swimming Team, Tau Beta Pi. WENTWORTH, WILLIANI, Arkansas City. Chemistry. WERRIES, ELWYN DEAN, Salina. Marketing. ASC, treasurer, BSA, Battenfeld Hall Residence scholarship, president, John Curry Battenfeld Award, Delta Sigma Pi, FACTS, ISA, Sachem. Row Five WESTBROOIC, JAMES W., Claflin. Political Science. Sigma Pi, president, AFROTC. WHITE, JOSEPHINE, Kansas City. Nursing. ISA, Kappa Phi, Pre-Nursing Club. WHITE, LELAND D., Trousdale. Pharmacy. Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Kappa Psi, Menls Glee Club, NROTC. Row Six WHITE, MARVIN EARL, Pittsburg. Aeronautical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll, Engineering Exposi- tions, Freshman Basketball, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Sigma Tau, SUA, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Omega. WHITE, PATRICIA J., Lawrence. Mathematics. Dean's Honor Roll, Mathematics Club, secretary-treasurer. WHITFORD, DOROTHY E., Tulsa, Okla. Occupational Therapy. Delta Phi Delta, ISA Council, Kappa Phi, Occupational Therapy Club, Wesley Foundation, Cabinet. Row Seven WIEGEL, DORAINE BEATRICE, Nickerson. History. I Locksley Hall, Intramural Captain, WAA, WILBUR, ROY MGKINLEY, Salina. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, president, SUA, YMCA, WILCOX, PHILIP GENE, Winfield. Advertising. Delta .UPS1l0n, PfeSidC11i5 Alpha Delta Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council, Statewide Activities, University Daily Kansan promo- tion manager, Kansan Board. 7 three hundred fifty Row One TITUS, HAROLD ARTHUR, Kansas City, Mo. Me I ' Z E ' ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade,CVZrfgff1y Tlirzilhrisieningi TORRES, ALFONSO, Cartago, Costa Rica. Zoology. Dean's Honor Roll, lnternational Club, Newman Club. TORRES, FERNANDO, Cartago, Costa Rica. Anatomy. Row Two TREGO, ROBERT E., Merriam. Finance. Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president, Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer, Dean's Honor Roll, IFC, Pachacamac. TRELEASE, MURRAY LINCOLN, Kansas City, Mo. Philosophy. Alpha Tau Omega, sergeant-at-arms, Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatic Productions, Dean's Honor Roll, Rock Chalk Review, SUA HCol- lege Dazew, University Players. 7 TRUMAN, MARTHA ANN, Grandview. Law. Phi Delta Delta. Row Three TUGGLE, JOAN REED, Lawrence. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. TURK, VIRGINIA, Kansas City. Medicine. Dean's Honor Roll, Watkins Hall scholarship. TURNER, LEE, Lawrence. Law. fayhawher, Bar Journal Editorial Board, Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Sigma Rho, president, Phi Alpha Delta, Speaker of the Year, 1950-1951, Speaker's Bureau. Row Four TUTTLE, ROGER LEWIS, Kansas City. Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-president, Froshawks, Pershing Rifles, ROTC, Distinguished Military Student, Scabbard and Blade, president, SAME, Young Republicans. . TWENTE, ELMER W., Webster Groves, Mo. Chemistry. Sigma Pi, Bacteriology Club, German Club, Phi Chi. UNDERWOOD, PRESCOTT, Lawrence. Geological Engineering. Row Five VAN ANTWERP, JIM, Scott City. College and Medicine. Kappa Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Nu Sigma Nu. VAN ANTWERP, SHIRLEY, Scott City. Bacteriology. VANDERGRIFF, BURLEY ONON ll, Douglass. Personnel Management. Acacia, president, Delta Sigma Pi, junior warden, Arnold Air Society, finance officer, Pershing Rifles, president, KuKu Club, Pachacamac. Row Six VAN DER SMISSEN, BETTY M. E., Marion, S. D. Law. VAN KEPPEL, JOHN R., Kansas City, Mo. ,General Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC, Student Directory staff. VAN PELT, GARTH L., Hutchinson. Pharmacy. . Pharmacy Junior Class President, Pharmacy Senior Class treas- urer, Kappa Psi, vice-regent. Row Seven VESS, MARY LOUISE, Kansas City, Mo. Occupational Therapy. UA' Glee Club, University Chorus, Jay JHHCS, EIEITTI' lngiatei S , aze. ISA, YWCA, Occupational Therapy Club, 0 ege VOSS, GEORGE, Lawrence. Accounting. Baseball, K-Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALICER, ORVILLE, Jr., Sharon Springs. Zoology. three hundred forty-nine Of all the campus queen contests, the lay- hawker competition alone is retained for the future. Exemplifying the Kansas beauty that is such a Welcome sight on Mount Oread, this year's Queen and her attending royalty are winning representatives of KU-ed pulchritude. three hundred fifty-two Row Une WTILCOKON, SAM R., Oberlin. Electrical Engineering. ACQCIQS AFBOTC, Cadet major, Distinguished Military Student Pefshmg RIHCSS ASC, Campus Affairs Committeegi Eta Eta Kappa, Inter-Fraternity Council, treasurer, Sachem' Sigma Tau WILIQERSON, DOROTHY JEANE, Topeka. History. 5 C i Alllha Omlcffm Pi? fayhawker, AWS, Canterbury Club, History Club, Statewide Activities, Sociology Club, UNESCO' University Players, University Chorus. 7 4 WILLIABIS, EINIORY, Rockville Center, N. Y. Advertising. Phi Kappa Tau, president, Alpha Delta Sigma, treasurer, K-Union, editor, University Daily Kansan, advertising manager. Row Two WILLIAMS, GEORGE LAWRENCE. Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASCE, Newman Club. WILLIAMSON, OLLIE C., Versailles, Mo. Botany. Iglplga Phi Alpha, treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council, Linnaeus u . WILSON, BEVERLY JEANNE, Topeka. Music Education. Templin Hall, vice-president, Band, Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Educators' National Conference, secretary. Row Three WILTSE, MARY E., Kansas City, Mo. Social Work. Carruth Hall, treasurer, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Social Work Club, secretary-treasurer. WINTER, WINTON ALLEN, Lawrence. General Business. WITHERSPOON, GORDON R., San Antonio, Texas. Commercial Art. Row Four WOLF, PAUL ARNOLD, Lyons. Law. Phi Alpha Delta, justice, Student Court, prosecutor, Young Demo- crats, president. WOOD, BARBARA ANNE, Scott City. English. Dean's Honor Roll, ISA, Kappa Phi, Quill Club. WOOD, ROBBIE ,I OE, Topeka. Architectural Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rock Chalk Review, Sigma Tau, 'cCollege Dazef' Row Five WOODS, SAMUEL DWIGHT, Caney. Medicine. Phi Chi, presiding senior, Chemistry Club, German Club, KuKu. WUNSCH, DELORES, Kingman. Piano. Light Opera Guild, president, Mu Phi Epsilon, president, Pan- hellenic Council, Pi Kappa Lambda Award, University Symphony. WYCOFF, GRAYCE MARIE, Colony. Music Education. Glee Club. Row Six YAKLE, RITA Y., Delavan. Music Education. Residence Scholarship, Deanis Honor Roll, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, A Cappella Choir, Women's Glee Club. YONLEY, LOUIS FRANIqLIN,'Kansas City. Industrial Management. Triangle, KuKu. YOUNG, SALLY ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design. Alpha Phi, Standards chairman, fayhawher, lay lanes, Interior Design Club, secretary, SUA, Rifle Club, Spur Club, Panhellenic Council, Secretary-treasurer. ZAHM, ELLSWORTH EDWARD, Parsons. Journalism. f . , MM.. University Daily Kansan, managing editor, Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president, Kansan Board. X -1 W i Row Seven 4 ,,,,, . . ' ' .Q ,Wtz ja' ZIMMERMAN, BARBARA ANNE, Wichita. Apparel Merchandising. rv? Delta Delta Delta, Activities chairman, YWCA, Home Eco- :Q W ,V nomics Club, AWS, House of Representatives, Secretary. if ZUERCHER, BRUCE WARREN, Whitewater. General Business, Law. Sigma N-u, commander, Dean'S Honor Roll, Sachem, Alpha Kappa Psi, president, editor, business manager, .1952 KD Calendar, Senior Council, IFC, Executive Council, Mens Glee Club: ROTC, National Sigma Nu Award. ZURRUCHEN, ROBERT DEAN, North Kansas City, Mo. General gf Q . X D Q A- ,, . Q- 3 ax, Hs. yr I if s., . R .,,,, . ,,,. ., YI' 1. i , t S F 3 x Qi S ' R f t S If NSN ' 'Ex AX K A T xg 5 - J t -gf S 1 Atv 'ri 1- x S-at dogg 74 ' r 54 l Business. X Phi Kappa Sigma, financial adviser, Honor 'Rollg Alpha Kappa Psi, AFROTC major, Drum and Bugle Corps, KFKU players, treasurer, KFKU engineer, Lab Theater. ZUTSHI, TAPESHWAR NATH, Gorakhpur, Incha. Psychology. International Club. three hundred fifty-0116 1 Auvw .f K her majes y .... the queen ASJUUACLA .S?6U I y KAPPA ALPHA THETA as selected by his honor . . . the judge Mr. Alvin McCoy Mr. Alvin McCoy, chairman of the William Allen White Foundation of the University of Kansas, paused an envious moment from his editorial Work at the Kansas City Star to select the l952 Jayhawker Queen-and her attend- 4 ing royalty. fi dffyf EXXI BW GPS th ree hundred fifty-L11 ree three hundred fifty-six Janie Mather, ALPHA OMICRON PI SECOND PLACE F 1 E Q 5 2 1 i 5 three hundred fifty-eight Virginia Nalley DELTA GAMMA Jo Putney GAMMA PHI BETA Marcia Horn, CHI OMEGA THIRD PLACE three hundred fifty-seven In the shadow of final Week, Jayhawkers still find time to trek through the parade of Spring parties. From formals to picnics, K. Ufs noc- turnal festivities help flavor academic life. Donna Francis, North College, gives an indi- cation of accepted party procedure. R FREE th h d ed sixty Nlary Ann Deschner KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DOD.l3,a ALPHA PHI th ree hzmclred fifty-nine lovin gedfiuified-Jdgfer QOLIWL Top row: Margaret Noltee and Jack Hawkinson with pinafore and how tie at the Triangle St. Patrick's Day Party . . . Yep, this is the way they dress in the swamps, say Joe Wolfe and Nancy Hampton at the Sig Alph Swamp Stomp . . It's those country kids Mary Dilts and Duane Benton, at the friangle St. Patrickis Day Party Q. . . Charlene Collins assures us that the wire face really is John Nangle. . . Second row: The two Malones, Nancy and Marilyn, confuse the photographer at the Phi Kap Party . . . Connie High and John Wynkoop at the Alpha Tau Omega Sunken Galleon Part . . . Y Phi Kap Hoodlum Hopping are Ed Hall and Liz McKie . . . what a sad tale you have, say Bernie Neelkmus and Donna Sanner at the Alpha Tau Omega Sunken Galleon Party. . . Bottom row: Matching costumes and even matching umbrellas for Dave Bell and Gay Bonney at th T . U1 . . . . . . e rlang e party . . . I Got Rhythm might be the song to which Christine Johnson is dancing . . . I've got you covered, says Frank McMasters to Bertie James at the Phi Kap Party . . . Kay Knauss and Bill Firth at the Phi Kap Hell's-A-Poppin, Party. . . eq aw ers ,..Bs' ' 'Xwf-I ITS tree hundred sixty-four Top row: Bob Rebein and Jackie Bushey at the Phi Kap party Lon nosed M Cl . . . g- ary iles and Dave Johnson in the caps both seem anxious for that pink elephant . . . Mel Desenberg and Darlene Clark trip the light fantastic . . . Kappas Beverly Marsh, Claudette Hunt and Betty Merriman pause for the photographer with their dates, Deo Smart, Dick Smith, and Paul McKee. . . Second row: A necklace of cigarettes for Kathy Holthus and a cute date for Sam Wilcoxon at the TKE Mardi Gras . . . Chi Omega Bum Bumming are Ann McVay and Bud Frazier . . . A little rest from the Alpha Omicron Pi Hanover Hopping for Norman Stinson and Carla H b a er . . . Acacias and dates, Donna Woods, Gary Cool, Wilma Hudsonpillar, Joe Kosar, Julie Oliver, and Victor Weber. . . Bottom row: Sandy Puliver and Bob Mehl stop for the photographer at the Phi Delt Mes s . . . 4'She's light! says Bruce Zuercher as he supports Bobb' S l ie pau ding at the Alpha Omicron Pi party . . . What a pretty nightcap you have, says Beverly Cope to John Worrall at the Phi Kappa Tau party . . . Phi Kaps and dates pose before the Red Lantern Bar . . . Must have been fun at the Acacia formal for Lynn McDougal, Barbara B d' h ' ow IS , Kathy Holthus, and Sam Wilcoxon, Top row: Light as a feather and such curls too, says Bill Dorsch to Donna Francis at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swamp Stomp . . . Ha, the Easter bunnyis coming, say Mary Lynne McMillan, Phil Peterson, .loan Carter and Connie Satterwhite at the Sig Ep formal . . . Ahoy, maties, say Kaye Siegfried, Jim Duncan, Emelie Hondon and .lim Duncan at the TKE party. . , Second row: Looks like somethings funny to Steve Tkach, Sam Connely, Midge Mitchell, Gene Kennedy, Vyonda Peroutek at the Phi Kap Hoodlum Hop party . . . Anchors aweigh for sailors Adrian Brubaker, Ken Kay and Bob Dickensheets and their crew Annie Stevens, Eleanor Snyder and Carol Miller at the Alpha Tau Omega Sunken Galleon Pledge Party .... lcrry Lewis, Barbara Landon, Margaret Short, and .lim Vfeber try mirror, mirror on the mall at the Phi lielt Ness. . . Third row: Looks like mighty pert costumes for Joan Carter, Bob Burlingame, Ron Winslow and Marie Wilson at the TKE Mardi Gras . . Bill Krchbiel, Al Hedstrom and Don fifonard beat out that old bee-bop rhythm . . . At the Acacia Spring Formal are: Carmcr Schoen. Dick Roshong. Jeannine Bef ue, Pierre Coulon, Rozanne Atkins and Charles Dick. . . I . , , s Bottom row: Mighty fancy costumes for .lack Billingsley. Sally Dial, Carol Stutz, and ltrank Cindrich at the Sig Alph Swamp Stomp . . . Must have been a good story Louis Petrie told at the Phi Kap Hoodlum Party . . . This could prove dangerous for Sig lips: Larry liullinger. Allen Craig and Don Stephens. . . flll'CC liundretl szfrty-tlzrce Ewell, Carmean, Betty 130, 292 Carney. Francis 326 Carothers. Jtuly 126 Carpenter. Boh 36, 154 Carpenter. Jerry 64. 156 Carpenter. Robcrt 326 Carrier, Clinton 140 Carrier, Dick 37, 161 Carro Carro ll, Courtney 130 ll, Kenneth 326 Carter, Donna 29. 129 Carter, Jeanne 133 Carter, .loan 128. 362, 364 Carter, Keith 171 Carter, Marvin 35, 150, 219, Carter, Susan 138 Carpe nter, Ray 159 Carver. Donald 146 Casad, Bob 213 Doerr. Casebier 164, 326 Cassidy, Bob 153, 224, 326 Casteen, William 159 Castor. Alva 166 Cate, Tony 36, 75, 154 Cater, Nancy 24, 88, 127, 245, 247, 363 Catlett, Jack 152 Cayot, Gene 140 Cazier, Joyce 123, 238 Chads, Beric 326 Chaffin, Beverly 210 Chale nder, Ralph 326 Chalfant, Mike 36, 153 Challiss, Tiffy 30, 130 Chambers, Clarence 164 Chandley. Kenneth 38, 165 Chaney, Bill 151 Charles, Gene 64, 156 Charles, Jess 151 Charles, Nan 124 Cheat ham, Larry 154, 318 Cheatham, Pat 128 Chen, Chesk Fred 171 y, Frank 165 Chestnut, Dallas 35, 82, 150 Childers. James 326 Childs, Rick 143. 152 Chinn, Jackie 235 Chittenden, Jack 142 Chowers, Churby 145 Chowning, O. C. 140, 159 Christ Christ ensen, Bob 148 ian, Don' 150, 326 Christie, Bill 164, 217 Conrad. Clair 159 Conrad, Kay 53, 130, 212 Conway, Ann 29, 129 Converse, Marvin 165 Converse. Val 152 Cook, Burleigh 52, 215 Cook, Elaine 237 Cook, Jacque 216, 326 Cook, Katheryn 138 Cooke, A. C. 82, 144, 318, 326 Cooke, Donna 220 Cool, Margaret 124, 326 Cooley, Jerry 37, 162 Cooley, Loretta 216 Cooley. Larry 169 Coolidge, Dick 37. 162 Coolidge, Nancy 126 Coolidge, Tom 37, 162 Coombs, Fred 35. 148 Cooney. Joe 326 . Cooper, Mary 137 Cope, Beverly 139, 326 Copp, Virginia 326 Copple, Justin 149, 217, 219, 327 Corbett. George 158 Cordell, Dave 161 Corder, Patty 139 Corman, Gary 149, 218, 219, 327 Cormode, T. 35, 151 Christie, John 37. 160 Christmann, R. M. 219 Christopher, George 215, 218, 219, 326 Christy, Joe 82, 147, 218, 21 Church, Tom 150 Cindrich, Frank 362 Clark, Chapin 160, 326 Clark, Charles 159 Clark, Darlene 52, 135, 364 Clark Eldon 171 ctarki Jerry 154 Clark, Mildred 220 Clark, Paul 142 Cortner, Carolyn 138, 327 Corw in, Rusty 74, 154, 217 Costello, Bob 36, 154 Costello, Charles 169 Coulon, Pierre 362 Coulter, Claire 235 Courtright. Bill 164 Cowa ns, Margaret 104 Cowdry, Bill 38. 165 Cox, Hugh 37, 163 Cox, James 35, 52, 146 Cox, Joe 35, 150 Cox, John 147 Cox, Joyce 74, 127 Cox, Kenneth 151, 159, 233 Cox, Mary 292 Cox, Melvin 169 Cox, Twyla Sue 28, 123 Cox, Wallace 152,170 Cox, William 152 Cox, Virginia 127 Coxen, Alon 168, 219 Crahan, Tom 147 Craig, Allen 362 Craig Craig Craig , Charles 166 , Nancy 127- , Owen 37, 161 Crain, W. 35, 151 Cram m, Russell 159 Ctlane, Citty 132, 210 Crane, Judy 220 Crawford, Betty 129 Crawford, Charlie 154, 213, 316, 318, 327 Crawford, Douglas 327 Crawford, John 164 Creagar, Arlie 327 Cregor,'Avie 127 Creighton, Don 165, 219 Claunch, George 140, 215 Claussen, Jim 160 Clawson, Bob 36. 104, 154 Cleavinger, Hal 144, 318 Clem, Patricia 131 Click, Myron 149, 218, 219 Clifton. Keith 172 Cline, Merle 152 Clinger, Betty 52, 135, 216 Clinton, Dale 159 Clough, Lois 30, 133 Clugston, Donald 326 Clum, Marian 138 Coble, Rollo 152 Coddington, Bob 37, 162 Cody, Rosemary 24, 88, 126 Coffin, Keith 170 Coffman, Bing 150 Cohn, Don 143 Cohn, Don 234 Cole, Anson 326 Cole, Betty 32, 220 Cole, Cole, Dean 168, 217 Howard 38, 164 Cole, Jack 162, 235 Cole, Kathy 239 Cole, Mary 139, 216 Cole, Mary 326 Cole, Walt 150, 211 Collirs , Betty 128 363 Collins, Charlene Collins, Dean 152 Collins, Kay 216, 326 Collom, A. B. 143 Colvert. Walt 104 Combs, Marty 292 Comer, Ralph 159 Comfort. Clay 53. 169 Comfort, D. 35.141 Comfort, Harold 1'1 Common, Dolores 137 Crese, Jacqueline 239 Crews, Bill 162, 215 Crews, Jackie 123, 327 Crews, Mary 122 Crinczoll, Mary 32. 136, 220 Critser, Carolyn 130, 237 Crittenden, Todd 37, 158 Cromack, Donna 138, 327 Crosby, Marianne 131, 327 Crosier, Caroline 136, 327 Crowley. Jack 165 Croyle, Peggy 327 Crum, Mary 29, 128 Crump, Robert 170 Culbertson, Bobbe 138 Culver. Joe 147 Cummings, Dick 146, 215 Cummings, Richard 169 Cummins, Yida 138, 327 Cunningham, Bill 147 Curry, Don 165 Curtis, Bill 38, 164 Curtright, Gale 34, 143 Cusie, Put 32, 136 Cuthbertson, Ann 131 Cutting, Darlene 220 Cutting, Emilie 327 DACEY, MICHAEL 37, 158 Dade, Ernest 35, 150 Dahl, Dennis 169 Daise, John 170 Dalton, Ben 36, 134 Dalton, Dorothea 216 Dalton, ,lack 319 2 Dalzell, Art 312 Dam. Kenneth 94-95, 154, 203, 204. 376 Damkroger, Bob 38, 171 Danforth, Nancy 124 Dangerfield, Phil 38, 164 Compton, Joe 156 Comstock. Barbara 130. 234 Conard, Don 165. 234, 362 Conklin, Stewart 162, 215 Conley, David 34-, 143, 214 Connely, Sam 362 Conner, Adele 29, 127 Conner, Harold 167 Connor, Esther 139 three hundred sixty-six Daniels, George 34, 140 Daniels, Robert M. 152 Darby, Frank 156 Dare. Bob Darnell, D Daugherty, 144-, 224, 315, 327 ale 34, 244 Bill 36, 157, 214 Daugherty, Mary Lou 29, 127 Davenport, Bill 142 Davenport, Larry 35, 148, 255, 3 07 David, Davids Erwin 149, 168. 219 on, Dorothy 138 Davidson, Ken 148, 182, 226, 327 Davidson, Norma 32, 135 Davidson, Sally 136 Davis, Andrew 327 Davis, Cosette 138. 327 Davis, Davis, Lloyd W. 218, 327 Mary Jo 327 Davis. Mary Lou 239 Davis, Patricia 136, 327 Davis, Robert Louis 459 Davis, Dave 36, 161, 214 Davis, Donna 134 Davis. Gary 147 Davis, Glen E. 142 Davis, Hazel 139 Davis, Jane 138 Davis, Richard Elden 142 Davis, Davis Robert L. 142 Rodney 170 Davis: Wayne 162,219 Davis, YVoody 53, 154, 209, 327 Davis, Pat 220 Davison, Norma 214 Dawson, Jerrv 37, 161 Dawson. lla 139 Dawson, Jean 134 Deacon, 1Villiam 34, 143, 214 Dearduff, Janet 135, 327 De Bey, Curtis 35, 150 DeCampos, Decio 218, 219 Decker, Delores 126 Decker, Donald 159 Deem, Ailie 139 De Groot, Jeannine 220 Dehlinger, Ernestine 134, 216, 328 Deifendorf, Warren 35, 147 Delap, Bill 172 Dellett, Kenneth 159 Delphia, Jim 36, 155 De Meritt, Darlene 134, 328 Deniston, Shirley 129, 180 Denk, Elwyn 328 Denman, Holt 160 Denman, Jean 131 Dennen, Nancy 122 Denney, Wanda 128, 235 Denni. Jane 239 Denning, Nanna Lou 124 Dennis, Liz 138, 328 Denny, Jean 132 Denny, Mick 104 Denny, P. M. 151 Denny, Robert 104, 169 Derlin, Jim 147 Derrington, Doris 139 Deschner, Mary Ann 131 Desenberg, Mel 52, 215, 364 Dean, Delores 130, 328 Detter, James 171 Detwiler, Bob 171 DeVall, June 29, 127, 210, 363 DeVry, Bill 161 Dexter, Leonard 37, 158, 237 Dial, Sally 235, 362 Dibble, Dan 74, 162, 211 Dick, Charles 34, 140, 362 Dickensheets, Robert 34, 143, 2 Dickin son, Bill 143 Dickinson, Maggie 239 Dickson, Betty 85, 132, 233 Dicus, Jack 36, 153 Diefendorf, Warren 147 Dierking, Georgia 216 Dierking, Georgia Lee 138 Dill, Dave 170 Dillinger, Paul 214 Dilts, Mary Ann 124 Dirks, Donald 216, 217 Dittmer, Lee 35, 148 Ditzen, Allen 162 Diver, Lue Edna 31, 220 Dixon, Mary 137, 328 Dockhorn, Charles 153 Docking, Dick 144 Docking, George R. 328 Dodd, Shirley 232 Dodge, Ann 237 Dodge, Dale 164, 215, 217, 319 Dohi, Paul 159 Dohnor, Mrs. Astrid 138 Dola, Bob 164 Dolson, Dolores 125 Donnell, James 159 Donnigan, Joseph 169 Donavan, Barbarba 123 Dorsch Dostie, ,Bill 161, 362 Cameron 140, 219 Dougherty, Chuck 53, 148 Dougherty, John 36, 154 Dougherty, Tom 159 Douglas, Larry 40-41, 53, 160 Douglas, Larry 154 Douglas, Lee 163 Dowd, Doyle, Dana 160 William 171 Drake, Georgia Ann 130, 277 Drake, Rosanne 139 Dressler, Jack 162, 328 Drewelow, James K. 328 ' Dring, Bob 165. 328 Driver. .loyce 84, 123 14 Drummond, Donald 218, 219, 328 Dryden. Jack 146 Duhach, Ken 15-l Duback, Marilyn 131 Duckworth, Keaton G. 328 Duffy, James H, 152 Duggan, Lee 161, 214 Duncan, Albert 169 Duncan. Bob 155. 328 Duncan. James 34. 143, 362 Dunlap. Dale 157 Dunmire, Fred 156 Dunmire, Janc 122, 328 Dunn, Barbara 123 Dunne. Bob 60, 144 Dunnin ton Howard 168, 328 g a Dunwoodie, Duane 149, 218, 219, 225 Duphorne, Ronald 34, 140, 214 Duroche, Leonard 170 Duroni. Charles 37, 162 Dutt, Wentlell 170 Duval, Leland 158 Dye, Everett 154, 255, 308 Dye, Hubert 148 Dyerly, Rod 153 Dyerson, Clyde 164, 219 EA RLYWINE, GEORGIANNE 128 Eaton, John 153 2 Eberhart, Carolee 328 Echols, Nancy 220 Edmonds, Donald 169 Edwards, Dave 142, 214 Edwards, Dolores 138 Edwards, Donald 145 Eflin, Dick 104, 162 Egie, Joe 36, 155, 238 Egle, Mary Ann 238 Ehling, Rex 159, 169 Eisile, John 388 Ehmbs, Bryce 143 Ehrlich, Ken 164 Eisenbise, Warner 156 Eisenhower, Ike 293 Elbel, Joann 126, 328 Ellenberger, Martin 169 Elliot, Pat 129, 180 Elliot, Dudley 163 Elliot, Robert 159 Elliot, Robert 34, 143 Ellis, Don 161, 217 Ellis, Harvey 159 Ellison, Claude 145 Elvig, Jack 34. 144 Embree, Jean 129. 237, 239 Embree, Max 73, 147 Emery, Frank 35, 148 Emick, Joyce 140 Emrich, George 162 Endacott, Don 34, 45, 144 Endacott, Grace 128, 216 Endacott, Jim 162 Engberg, Robert 211, 328 England, Betty 136 England, Virginia 136 England, William 170 Engle, Joe 102 Englert, DuWayne 168 Englemann, Calvin 168 English, Stamey 159 Enoch, Bill 34, 144 Enas, Emily 32, 135 Ensign, Claire 129 Epler, Elmer 170 Erickson, Dick 35, 147 Erickson. Donald 219 Erickson, Ne Alda 134 Errebo, Marge 128 Esch, J Esther, canne 136 John 142, 215 Etherington, Richard 102, 142, 218, 219, 329 Evans, Dorsey 329 Evans, Homer 165 Evans, Robert 142, 215, 329 Evans, Ronald 37, 163, 235 Everett, Mary Ann 138 Charlene 128 Ewy, Gene 152, 157 Ewy, Gordon 36, 157 Exter, Frank 149 Eylar, Ann 53, 135, 329 FAERBER, JACK 156 Fair, Bill 215 Fair, Dick 165 Falletta, Norma Lou 125 Fanestil, Daryll 36, 153 Farha, Al 35, 59, 75, 146 Farney, Bill 162 Farrar, William 171 Farris, George 218, 219 Fayette, Gilbert 36, 157 Fee, Frank 37, 162 Fee. Jim 36, 153 Feller, Don 36, 154 Felzier, Pat 220 Fenity, Doug 164 Fenton, Robert 159 Ferguson, Royce 34, 140, 239 Ferguson, Virginia 329 Ferguson. Ward 37, 161 Ferrell, Larry 158 Fetlow, Sandra 139 Feuerborn. Eloise 135 Field, Richard 152, 329 Fifield, John 153 Figueredo, Georgette 216, 235 Findlcy, Barbara 123 Fink, Joan 138 Fink, Joe 147 Finkemcir, Theodore 158 Firth, Williarn 158 Fischer, Jeaneene 25, 53, 131 Fischer, Joanne 139 Fisher, David 145. 329 Fisher, Jack 38, 165 Fisher. Margie 60. 130 Fisk, Charlie 154. 180 Fisk, Gregory 171, 329 Fisk, Lois 28. 125 Fiske, Terry 35, 143 Fiss, Galen 162 Fitchie, James 219, 329 Fitzgerald, Jeanne 137, 216 Fitzgerald, Larry 37. 158 Fitzpatrick, Sharon 122 Fitzsimmons, Bill 172 Flood, Harriet 133 Florian, Barbara 132 Floyd, Jane 132 Floyd, Jim 144 Flynn, Georgianne 28,122, 214 Folck, Richard 148 Follett, Margaret 139 Folsom. Jack 169 Foltz, Diane 125 Ford, Henry 219 Fordham, Barbara 83, 128, 237 Fordyce, Joan 129 Fore, Paul 35, 62, 151 Foree, Jerry 37, 160 Foreman, John 157 Forman, Mary Ann 122, 216 Forney, Sue 53, 130, 212, 235 Forsythe, Bob 36, 153 Fosmire, George 159, 171 Foster, Bill 168, 235 Foster, Bob 224 Foster, Dick 150, 219 Foster, Tom 217, 329 Foster, Walter 219 Fotopoulos, Gene 156, 316 Fotopoulos, Paul 140, 329 Fountain, Robert 159 Fowler, Jim 147, 292 Fox, Dale 170 Fox, Dan 147 Francis, Donna 75, 83, 220, 235 362 Francis, Jim 144, 237, 329 Francis, Truman 224 Francisco, Clarence 152 Franklin, Don 34, 144, 224 Fraser, George 151 Fraser, Buzz 163, 217, 364 ' Frazier, Stan 172, 215 Freeburg, Ed 34, 144 Freeman, Sally 28, 122 Frieburger, John 144, 318, 316 Frevert, Graham 166, 219, 329 Friedman, Shirley 329 Friesen, Joyce 122, 178, 329 Frieze, Clarence 164 Frisbie, Dean 147, 319 Fritz, Dick 38, 165 Frizzell, Bill 53, 154 Frogue, Madeline 125, 329 Fromberg, Fielding 329 Frost, Jack 36, 153 Fruhling, Madelon 134 Fry, Helen 214 Fuller, Bob 150 Fuller, Carole 220 Fuller, Harry 37, 158 Fuller, Mary Lou 125 Fuller, Norman 319 Fullerton, Corilee 129 Fulton, Bob 37, 161 Funkhouser, William 167 GADDIS, DON 165 Gage, John C. 329 Galliart, Bob 36, 153 Galloway, Ann 128, 329 Galloway, Carole 128 Gallup, Charles 146 Gamble, Dick 104, 162 Gambler, Marlen 37, 161 Gamer, Greg 148 Gamlin, Dick 64, 156 Garberich, Barbara 136 Gard, Howard Elliot 152 Gardenhire, Pat 106, 128 Gardner, Donald 330 Garlock, William 151, 218, 219 330 Garnand, Dick 140 Garney, Charles 162, 215, 217 Garr. James R. 158 Garrett, Gerald 154, 214 Garrett, J. 35, 151 Garrett, Pat 128 Garrity, Bob 52, 146, 203, 204 Gartung, William S. 166, 209 Garvin, Louise 138 Garvin, Patrick 34, 143 Gaskell. Dina 135 Gass, Monte 168 Gaston, lrvin 214, 209, 330 Gatcs, Donald 35, 146, 232 Gatewood, Roth 214 Gauret. Brooks 36, 156 Gecger, Robert H. 330 Geir, Ken 157 Geis, John P. 149 Gench, Rosemary 28, 126 George, Don 148, 211 s 195 compiled by SUSIE III KEAD ABEL, FRANCIS 170, 322 Abercrombie, Ruth 122, 322 Ackerman, Ray 155 Adams, Sally 138 Adams, Hap 37, 162 Adamson, Dolores 133 Admussen, James 322 Aiken, Carol 122 Aikens, Emanuel 145 Ainsworth, Ann 131 Akers, Clark 151 Aki, Violet 134 Alberts, Jerry 38, 164, 307 Albright, Marjorie 133 Alburty, W. 35, 151 Alexander, Earle 161 Alexander, John 155 Alexander, Walker 164 Allen, Barbara 127 Allen, Janet 129 Allen, Jim Allen, Joh Allen, Joh 38. 161 n 146 n 159 Allen, Kenneth 322 Allen, Lucille 131 Alley, Marcia 322 Allison, E. J. 166 Allison, M argaret 139 Allvine, Jane 53, 132, 103, 212 Almon, Jean 132, 213, 216, 212, 322 Altenbernd, Elvin 159 Altman, Dick 144, 224 Altman, Wally 144, 318 Alyea, James 159 Ashley. John 154 Ashton, Sydney 130, 319 Asmann, Robert 37, 163 Astle, Dick 217 Astlc. Dick 143 Atchison, Robert 152, 322 Athearn, Willis 218, 219 Atherton, John 319 Atkins, Rozanne 136, 362 Atkinson, Bill 151 Atteberry. Bob 157, 210 Audas, Evelyn 139 Aungst, Don 163 Aurell, Patricia 139 Ausherman, Robert 323 Austin, Frank 151 Austin, Helene 139 Austin, Melba 31, 220 Aylward, Pat 28, 216 Aylward, Paul 143 Ayres, John 170 BACHUS, NELSON 34, 140, 159 Backman, Richard 168, 214 Badgely, Bob 37, 158 Badgwell, Dixie 30, 136 Bagby, Susan 25, 131 Bahn, Arthur 141 Bailey, Marilyn 129 Bailey, Nella 129 Bailey, Reed 147 Bailey, Shirley 29, 128 Baird, Frances 134 Baird, Lee 148 YH WKER1 DEX In years to come you will often appreciate this index. On such occasions, remember Susie Kinkead. It was a huge undertaking fitem: it filled 110 typewritten pagesl, and Susie did it splendidly, with minimum help and less super- vision. It was a genuine service to the University, and Susie deserves hearty congratulations from us all. Thanks, Susie. Beeder, John 161 Beers, Ray 1T3 Behrmann, William 171, 219 Beilharz, Richard 38, 165 Bell, Barbara 127 Bell, Bob 38, 164 Bell, David 167, 239, 363 Bell, Eleanor 129 Bell, Fred 37, 161 Bell, Helen 139 Bell, Hugh 144 Bell, Norman 149 Bell, William 170 Bella, Mary E. 139 Belrer, Dave 141 Bender, Cal 147, 238 Benham, Alvin 142, 218, 219, 323 Benham, Mona 323 Benignus, Albert 323 Benjaminov, Benjamin 152 Bennett, Joan 124. 323 Bennett, Gene 323 Bennett, Ray 319 Bennett, Robert 323 Benscheidt, Charles 164 Benson, John 34, 144 Benton, Duane 167, 363 Benton, Gaylord 324 Beougher, Cleo 157 Beque, Jeannine 362 Beran, Marie 137 Berger, Burt 141 Bergsten, Harold 34, 142 Beringer, Suzanne 24, 126, 324 Berkley, Paul 324 WIN KOERPER, Editor-in-Chief Blount, Wayne 171 Bobb, Yvonne 220 Bock, Jane 133, 210 Boden, Tom 38, 167' Bodenheimer, J. 35, 151 Bodmer, Bernard 152 Bodwell, Nancy 31, 220 Boese, Helena 125 Bogue, Jerry 48, 49, 153 Boicourt, Orville 225 Boicourt, Vlfillis 151, 324 Bolas, Julia 136 Bolz, Julia 137 Bond, Bud 150 Bond, Edward 3211- Bond, Faye 216 Bond, Janet 29, 127 Bond, L. R. 211 Bonecutter, Ann 128 Bonney, Gay 133, 239, 363 Bontz, Sally 245, 247, 251 Borden, Raymond 169 Borenstine, Allen 34, 141 Boring, Dwight 164, 324 Boring, Helen 136 Born, B. H. 255, 310 Borst, Bernard 324 Bossi, Maellen 124, 324 Bossom, John 211 Bouska, Don 37, 163, 324 Brown, Mary 29, 128' ' Brown, Mildred 220 Brown, Pat 53, 128 Brown, Ruby 32, 135, 216 Brown, Sidonie 132, 319 Brown, Valera 139 Browning. Clifton 172 Brownlee, Alden 34, 144 Brownlee, Dena 102 Brownlee, Eldena 138 Brownlee, Jerry 144, 318 Brubaker, Eugene 217, 362 Buchholtz. Christine 138, 325 Bruce, Richard 152 Brunson, Gene 145 Bouska, James 319 Bowden, Kent 142, 214, 215 Bowden, William 142 Bowdish, Barbara 28, 122, 364 Bowen, Dick 37, 161 Bl h Beardsl ans Ambler, Carl 156 Amend, James 218 Anders, Bill 143, 322 Anderson, John 322 Anderson, Bob 147 Anderson, Dale 159, 322 Anderson, Don 151 Anderson, Anderson, Edwin 322 Freddie 217 Anderson, Helen 28, 126 Anderson, Jackie 220 Anderson, Jean 128 Anderson, Jim 150 Anderson, Joan 29, 129, 102 Anderson, John 210 Anderson, John 35, 150, 210 Anderson, Justine 322 Anderson, Lyle 168, 213, 210 Baker, Barbara 132 Baker, Chan 35, 64, 146 Baker, David 37, 160 Baker, Gloria 32, 220 Baker. Jane 130, 212, 213 Berry, Berry, Betty 127,212 Susan 138 Bersuch, Don 38, 165 Bertsch, Ruth 324 Baker, Kay 136 Baldwin, Diane 220, 244. 247 Baldwin, Lawrence 140, 323 Baldwin, Sue 127 Ball, Bob 153, 215 Ball, Mahlon 162, 211, 218, 219 Ball, Maurese 138, 216 Balloun, Gene 163 Bangs, Charles 36, 154 Banks, Joanne 73, 125 Banks, Robert 159 Bankwitz, Karin 139 Barber, John 156 Barber, Virginia 134 Barbera, Ted 160, 215, 323 Barcafer, Ward 156 Barley, John 146 Barling, Doug 35, 147 Beth, Roger 172, 324 Bethany, Glen 172 Bether, Charles 151, 211, 224, 324 Betz, George 144 Betz, Mary 136 Bevscheiclt, Charles 104 Beydler, Bill 172, 224 Beyer, Phyllis 32, 135 Bibens, Frances 139 Biberstein, Bill 151 Bickford, Kenneth 152 Biegert, John 36, 82, 153, 212 Bigelow, Bruce 146 ' Biggart, Melvin 168 Bigham, Joyce 24, 126 Billingsley, Jack 161, 235, 362 Bills, Dick 160 Bingaman, Joan 138 Bingham, Hal 159 Anderson, Nancy 130, 216, 237, 322 Anderson, Neil 168, 211 Anderson, Phil 38, 161 Anderson, Richard 171 Anderson, Wanda 138 Andreas, Warren 150, 213, 219 Andreen, Mayo 38, 161 Angos, Nick 36, 1'3 Angotti, G loria 322 Angst, Arden 131, 208, 322 Ankerholz, DeNean 28, 75 Ankrom, Georgeann 29, 131 Applegate, Francis R. 152 Appling, Charles 153 Armentrout. Suzanne 24, 126 Armsby. Carolyn 131 Armstrong, Al 52, 75, 146 Armstrong, Al 165 Armstrong, Jane 220, 224 Armstrong, Jerry 150 Armstrong, Lorrimer 103, 148 Armstrong Ruth 123 Arnold, A. 'c, 171 Arnold, Charles 146 Arnold, Charlie 63, 159 Arnold, Donna 129 Barnes, Barnes, Jano 53, 102, 130 Levi 171 Barnhardt, Beverly 135 Barr, Jack 53, 154 Barr, Margaret 102, 128 Barr, M Barrett, Barron, Barron, Barron, Barron, Barrow, Barsby, Barton arilyn 128, 323 Dean 167, 213 Dan 37, 161 Jim 34, 143 Priscilla 323 Randall 323 Jim 144 Iris 122 Betty 132 Bartholow, Paul 154, 318 Qt Bass, J mes 170 Basyc, Russell 149 Bauersf eld, Kathryn 123 Bayliss, Jacqueline 213 Bayne, Elbert 104 Beauchamtl. Glen 225 Beal, Kermit 172 ey, K. 35, 151 Binyon, Kernie 152, 324 Bird, Ethlyn 138 Bird, Leo 157, 214 Birk, Raymond 142 Birkenbuel Wall 144 Birner, Birzer, Bisaha, - Y Frederic 159 Norma 137 Marty 155 Bishop, Beverly 129, 239 Bissell, Buford 153, 324 Bitner, Norman 143 Bixler, Bud 163 Black, Charles 153, 237 Black, Margaret 131, 212 Black, Sara 133, 324 Blair, Bill 154 Blair, E. 1. 324 Blair, Earl 169, 218, 219 Blair, James 145 Blair, Sara 132 Blair, Vlfayne 292 Blaker, Bill 37, 162 ard, Bob 34, 144 Bowen, Richard 169 Bower, Joyce 135 Bowers, Betsy 130 Bowers, Dale 171 Bowman, Bontina 130 Bowman, Laird 319, 324 Boyd, Gerald 151 Boyd, John 219 Boyer, Samuel 324 Brackmann, Richard 218, 219 Braden, Bob 143 Bradley, Norma 28, 124, 214 Bradley, Richard 325 Bradshaw, Evelyn 325 Bradshaw, Henry 325 Bradshaw, Vinita 129 Bradstreet, Barbara 220 Bradstreet, Bob 150, 211, 232 Bradstreet, Don 104, 142 Brandeberry, Bob 50, 163, 237 Brandmeyer, Robert 152 Brannon, Tom 156 Brasel, Norman 158, 217, 325 Bray, Royce 149 Breckenridge, George 147 Breinholt, Margaret 20, 135 Brent, Beverly 53, 123 Brewer, Albert 325 Brewer, Bob 37, 158 Brewster, Bud 234 Brewster, Jim 36, 153 Breyfogle, Louis 164 Bridge, Edmond 149 Briffith, Maria 220 Brinigar, Bill 168, 325 Broodstone, R. C. 209, 325 Brock, Ralph 165 Brody, Esther 138 Bronson, Kenneth 169 Broody, Shirley 129 Brooks, Bill 143 Brooks, Virginia 134, 216 Brose, John 104, 143 Brown, Archie 325 Brown, Barbara 126 Brown, Betty 208, 325 Brust. Carl 153 Bryan, Alta 125 Bryde, S. W. 102 Bubb, Betty 83, 220 Buchanan, Hugh 73. 153 Bucher, Dick 104, 164 Buck, Joyce 122 Buck, Louis 34, 140 Buck, Wally 147 Buckley, Judy 122, 178, 216, 3 324. 376, 378 Buechel, Bill 319 Buehrer, Gary 37, 158 Buford, John 38, 167 Buie, Neill 36, 154 Bull, Betty 129, 325 Buller, Ken 150 Bullinger. Larry 362 Bullock, Lee 167, 219 Bunger, Sally 24, 126 Bunten, Bill 52, 154, 318 Bunten. John 154 Burbank. Emmalou 137 Burch, Charles 142 Burdick, Barbara 126 Burdick, Trudy 125 Burge, Tom 36, 153 Burge, Sunny 153 Burgess, James 140 Burkman, Reuben 159 Burlingame, Bob 362 Burnett, Charles 170 Burnett, Judson 325 Burnham, Betty 133 Burns, James 37, 163 Burns, Marian 325 Burton, David 325 Burton, Lynn 132 Busch, Sylvan 152, 141 Bushey, Jackie 132, 364 Butler, David 325 Butterfield. Mandell 325 Button, Marilyn 127 Arnold, Jim 170 Arrowood, Paul 169, 209 Arst, Herbert 159 Arthur. James 143 Asamer, Kurt 171 Asbell, Marianne 129 Asbury, Robert 146 Ash, Yvalter 154, 318 Ashcraft, ,lonell 22. 23, 129 Asher, Richard 159 Ashley, James 149, 218,219 Bearghost, James 323 Beasley, Wallace 219 Beauchamp, Glen 166 Beauchamp, Herb 165 Beck, Clifford 167 Beck, Kenneth 140 Beck, W'ally 75, 154 Becker, Bob 151, 215 Becker, Dorothy 128, 323 Becker, M. D. 224 Bland, Forest 149 Blanks, Freddie 220 Blanks, Patricia 28, 124, 216 Blaylock, Elaine 136, 324 Bleckley, Nancy 220 Blessing. Jim 162, 235 Blickhan, Jim 36, 155 Bliss, Donald 324 Bloesch, Heidie 29, 127 Bloom, .lack 34, 141. 215 Blosser, Marshall 35, 146 Brown, Bill 35, 150 Brown, Bob 157 Brown, Darrell 171 Brown, Dorothy 24, 126 Brown Fred 152 Brown, .lack 153, 239 Brown, .lan 220 Brown, Joe 160 Brown, John 37, 162 Brown, Marjorie 139 Butts, Neda 135 Byam, Frank 165 Byrd, Jack 147, 217, 319 CALWALADER, MARG 216, 325 Cain, John 172,211,325 Calkins, Lee 28, 125 Callabresi, Richard 145 Calvert, Bud 148, 237 Calvert, Walt 37, 160 Calvin, John 35, 150 Cameron, Dick 161 Cameron, Joyce 124 Campbell, Al 161, 215 Campbell, Carolyn 30, 53,130 Campbell, Edward 158 Campbell, Gene 172 Campbell, Gene 152 Campbell, Gene 142 Campbell, Jack 153, 210 Campbell, Scott 149 Campbell, Shirley 134, 325 Canady, Grant 157 Canary, Nancy 122 Canfield, Jacqueline 139 Capps, Hubert 140 Capps, Norman 36, 154 Carey, Bob 103 Carey, John 167 Carey, Ken 154, 218, 325 Carinder, Suzanne 134 Carle, Terry 36, 133 Carlson, Stella 134 zhree hundred sixty-five I I 4 I Q, A 277 March, Jo Anna 132 Matthe Morris Kerbs. Darlene 123, 334 Kerbs. Wayne 149 Kcrlc, Donald 169, 214. 334 Kesner, Barbara 28. 124- Kesner, Suzie 235 Ketterman, Herbert 152 Ketterman, Joan 28, 124- Kiblcr, Robert 142 Kielll, Ralph 142 Kienc, Lellie 220 Kihm, Albert 159 Kilgore, Celia 130 Kilk, Maert 159 Killinger, John 146 Kimbell, Charles 153 Kimbrough, Don 165, 211, 334 Kimmel. Jere 160 Kindley, Edward 169 King, Ann 130 King, Charles 334 King, Harriet 125, 214 King, Jack 211 King, Ralph 163, 211, 334 Kink, Jack 162 Kinkead, Suzie 52, 132, 203, 204, Kinnet. Marvin 38, 165 Kipp. Robert 166, 209, 218, 219 Kirk, Arlene 334 Kirkpatrick, Bruce 37, 160 Kirkpatrick, Log 168 Kirsch, Jack 168 Kisling. Howard 172, 334 Klanderud, Barbara 137 Klassen, Dick 143. 211 Klempnauer, Richard 152, 334 Kliewer, Paul 151, 159, 334 Kline, Althea 139 Kline, Bob 150. 215,232 Klobassa, Carl 37, 161 Klooz. Jane 123, 334 Klusmire, Charlotte 137 Knapp, Donna Lee 139 Knarr, Warren 334 Knaver, Mary Sue 137, 334 Knauss, Earl 52, 146. 214 Knedlik, Don 170 Knightly, Bob 156, 211 Knoll, Joanne 334 Knorp, Verna 129 Knostman, Marv Lou 134 Knowles, Dick 165 Knowles, Wayne 169 Knudsen, Henrik 170 Knudson, Betty 139 Knutson, Stu 153 Kobler, Bob 165 Koby, Lloyd 312 Koenig, Carolyn 138 Koenigs, Gene 155, 219 Koerper, Win 52, 75. 89, 96, 205, 209, 234, 237, 334 Koker, Doris 136 Konek, John 148 Kooper. Dean 170 Koppers, Louise 137 Kosar, Joseph 37, 163 Kramer, Elfred 140 Kravitz, Lawrence 103, 149 Kregers, Betty 335 Kreger, June 125, 216 Krehbiel, Bill 154 Krehbiel, Carol 122, 335 Krehbiel, Cynthia 220 Krimminger, Nancy 220 Kriss, Jim 150 Krone, Bill 35, 147 Krone, Charles 14-7 Krueger, Roy 146 Krueger, Thomas 146 Krug, Stanley 141 Kruger, Ed 154 Kubik, J. 143, 331 Kull, Ron 165, 229. 234 Kommer, Dick 147, 335 Kutina, Carol 30, 133 Kwak, Chur 335 LACEY, CAROLYN 133 Libacy, Harry 158 Lacy, Joe 140 Lacy, Bob, 162, 315 LaFollette, Bob 163 LaGree, Dick 148, 211 Lakey, Jack 335 Laman, Muryl 140, 159 LaMaster, Charles 145 Lamb, Bob 171 Lamb, Ralph 73, 148. 211, 215 219 Lambert, Anne 132, 216 Lambert, Cliff 160 Lambert, Joan 137 Lambert, Kay 132 Lamborn, Omar 38, 167 Lamerson Lance, Ri , Dick 171 ck 161 Landes, Don 165, 235 Landess, Bill 148 Landis, C arol 122 Landis, Mike 34, 143 Landon, Barbara 29, 131, 235, 362 154, 1 Landon, Jack 36. 154, 242, 243 Landon, Nancy 130, 242, 243 Landree, Betty Ann 28, 122 Lane, Charles 35, 147 Langdon, Barbara 123, 216, 335 three hundred sixty-eight Langford, Walter 145 Langsjoen. George 152 Lanning. Donald 179 Langworthy. Kitty 138 11!ll'111It?C. Bill 36. 154 Larkin. Burt 103, 1112, 219 Larsan. Don 155, 215 Larson. Virginia 216 Lalinc, Virginia 131, 210 Larzalere, Bob 225 Lastellic, Joe 217,335 Latimcr. Harry 170 Latimer, William 169 Latterwhite, Hugh 226 Laughlin. Bud 45, 154 Laughlin, Dwight 335 Laughlin, Jim 157 Laughlin, Robert 155 Lauterbach, Aug 156 Lavery, James 171 Lawler, Mike 153 Lawrence, Martha 131 Lawrence, Nancy 123 Lawrence. Ray 147. 215 Laybourn, Joyce 103, 132, 210, 212 Luck field, Bill 163 Lund, George 153, 215, 217 Luplau, Erik 162 Lupton, Ellen Jane 129 Lusk, Jo Ann 138, 216 Lulhey, Grayton 154, 209. 336 Luthye. Dale 14-9. 218, 219, 336 Luttrell, John 151, 218, 219 Lutz, lrma 130 Lutz, Melva 134 Lnx, Barbara 336 Lyrla, Paul 171 Lyle, Doug 157 Lyle, Jack 82. 162. 239 Lyle, John 336 Lyle Lync Lync , M. V. 37,162 h, Han 14-4, 315 h. Marijane 123 Lynn, Ed 38, 165 Lyon, Shirley 138 Lyon Lyon s, Doris 122, 336 s, Francis 14-7 Lyons, Tom 36, 153 MA, LIT NING 14-9 Maag. E11 148 Maben, Yvilliam 140 Meincrs, John 36, 155 Meir, Bob 161 Melkus. Dean 168 Menchetti, Don 165 Mendenhall, Roscoe 161 Mercer, Rich 156 Mercer, Willis 337 Mercier, Larry 36, 155 Merrill, James 218, 219 Merrill, Kenneth 167, 210- 2151 337 Merrill. Max 153 Merriman, Betty 29, 131, 364 Merriman, Earl 158 Merz, Tony 150. 217 Messick, Milton 164- Mettner, John 337 Metz, Leland 146 Metz, Marilyn 133 Meyer, Winifred 32, 220 Michale, George 148 Michaels, Jean 122, 212 Michener, Bill 154 Mickelson, Shirley 216, 337 Middlekauff. Mary 128 Middleton. Gene 103,169 Milhradt, Gene 149 Moya. lsaliel 338 Moxley, Dave 162 Moyer, Sue 30, 135 Mrkonic, George 153 Mudloff. Don 47, 156 Muehlbach, Marilyn 130, 234 Mueller, Kay 135 Mueller, Martha 220 Mullins, Mary Beth 235 Muir, Johnnie 127 Mulliken. Al 34,144 Mulkmus, Berney 363 Munger, Nancy 127, 363 Munns, Larry 143 Munson. Charles 168 Murphy. Ella Mae 139 Murphy, Chancellor Frank 292 Murphy, Janis 130, 212, 238 Murphy, Jerry 37.157 Murphy, Marvin 168. 338 Murphy, Tom 144, 209, 213, 338 Murray, Jim 36, 155 Murray, Madison 145 Murray, Max 156 Murray, Warren 219 Murray. Haroldean 138 Myer, 1Vini fred 214 Lea, Beverly 28. 122 Leach, Mary Agnes 122 ' Leahy, Dick 37, 162 Leckrom, Lynette 30. 136 Lee, Frank 335 Lee, Jim 165 Lee, Leon 14-5 Lee, Robert 169 Legler. Jean 35, 147 Legler. Warren 147 Lehmberg. Stanford 142 Lehman, Gary 151 Lehmann, Kay 53, 123, 277 Leib, Bob 171 Lemon, Vern 158. 215 Lenz, Ludwig 335 Leon, Virginia 30. 52. 135 Leonard, Lew 153, 217 Leoni, Paul 154- LeRow, Maxine 137 Leutv. Jeanette 125. 335 Levidow, Herman 141 Lewis, Bernard 170 Lewis, Betty 125 Lewis, Chester 14-5, 213 Lewis, Darwin 335 Lewis, Janith 212 Lewis, Jerry 153. 362 Lewis, Milton 335 Lewis, Pat 37, 162 Lichty, Nancy 131 Liebengood, Dana 37, 160 Lienhard, Bill 153, 255, 302, 335 Liggett, Marvin 140 Liggett, Wilson 161 Lightfoot, Jim 142 Lightfoot, Ginger 292 Lighttrap, Larry 151 Lilley, Neil 165, 315, 335 Lind, Edward 335 Lind, Marvin 128, 335 Lindemuth, Frank 166 Lindsav, Dan 37. 163 Link, Roberta 216 Linsey, Nancy 132, 232 Lindstrom, Lowell 34, 140 Linville, Aubrey 153, 209, 336 Lehmann, Anne 123 Lindstrom, William 140 Link, Roberta 216 Linthicum, Ed 102 List, Charlene 138 Littell, Ross 151 Livingston, Wayne 162 Lloyd, Donald 166 Lloyd, Ivan 159 Lloyd, Patty 132, 212 Locke, Lorene 62, 125 Lodde, Joan 24, 28, 126 Loffelmann. Ellinor 30, 136, 216 Loflin, Billie 123 Logan, Barbara 28, 126 Logan, Dick 168 Logan, Jim 209. 213, 336, 378 Lolley, Richard 37, 64, 163 Lomelino, Betty 134, 336 Lonborg, Dane 37, 162 Long, Al 38, 165 Long, Jack 219 Long, Jim 150, 159, 218 Long, Rita 139 Longstaff, Bob 171, 217 Longwood, Margaret 129 Lons, Jim 37, 158 Louder, Lee 177 Louderback, Wayne 336 Lough, Evelyn 123, 336 Louk, Frank 37, 160 Love, Donald 170, 336 Loveless, Mary Gayle 128 Lovellette, Clyde 54, 162, 253, 255. 292, 304, 378 Lovett, James 171, 336 Lovitt, Tom 165, 336 Lowe,.Harold 153, 225 Lowe, Ronald 226, 336 Lowis, Kay 220 Lozenski, Rose 137 Lozinsky, Rosie Marie 138 Lee. Ed 143 Luallin, Norman 225, 336 Luallin, Wayne 149 Macaulay, Don 38, 165 Mac-Cormack, John 38, 167 MacDonald, Ted 1:0 MacGregor. Nancy 127 Machado, Luiz, 149, 218, 219, 336 Maclvor, Keith 154, 211, 215, 219, 229 Mack, Tillie 53,131 Mackey, Virginia 131. 212, 213 MacLaughlin, Anne 30, 132 MacNaughton, Ralph 159 Madden, Ed 154- Maderak, Marion 169 Maduros, Pete 216, 336 Mahoney, Kathleen 138 Mahoney, Mary Ann 122 Mai, Rich 150,211 Maier, John 168 Main. Elda 336 Maker, Theresa 220 Mallory. Bob 143 Malone, Don 155 Malone, Marilyn 363 Malone, Nancy 122, 363 Mammel, Dean 153 Maneville, Susan 216 Manion, Bob 154 Manley, Donald 37, 163 Mann, Hugh 38, 59, 165 Mann, John 169 Manning, Robert 159 Manovill, Susan 336 Manspecker, Nancy 137 Manuel, Janice 129, 216 Mapel, Samuel 336 Maplesden, Nancy 125, 237, 337 Mardock, Robert 152 Margolis. Harvey 34, 141 Margreiter, Douglas 337 Marhofer, Darlene 139, 337 Marbofer, Marilyn 139 Markley, Jay 150 Marquardt, Richard 140 Marquis. George 159 Marsh, Beverly 25, 53, 131, 364 Marsh, Larry 148 Marsh, Ruth Ann 132 Marshall, Allan 106, 162 Marshall. Betty 122 Marshall, Bill 163 Marshall, Jim 38. 167 Marshall, Robert 142 Martin, Betty 239 Martin, Dolores 139, 337 Martin James 210 Maninf Jim 165, 209, 210, 213, 337 Milikan. Mona 208 Millard, John 161 Miller, Bob 160. 218. 219 Miller Carol 220 Miller, Dianne 220 Miller, Doyle 167, 219 Millcr, Eddie 36. 153 Miller, Forest 337 Miller, George 159 Miller, Glenn 337 Miller, Howard 215 Miller, Jock 34, 144 Millar, Ken 165 Miller, Larry 162 Miller, Lila Lee 32, 220 Miller, Marian 133, 216 Miller, Marilyn 31.123 Miller, Marilyn 137 Miller, Maxine 337 Miller, Melba 239 Miller, Monte 159 Miller, Robert 337 Miller, Roger 35, 146 Miller, Winifred 216 Milligan, Alice 135 Millikan. Dick 168 Millikan, Mona 337 Millison, Evelyn 136 Milne, S teve 157, 215 Mischlich, Frank 142, 337 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , Dorothy 28, 125 , Elaine 139 , Eugene 319 , James 171 Mitchell, Jeanne 131 Mitchell, Joanna 131, 212, 338 Mitchell, Kent 35, 147 Myers. Dave 35, 150 Myers, Dick 171 MCANANY, PATRICK 319 McArdle, Lois 220 McBride. John 156 McBurney, Alex 163 McCaig, James 338 McCall, Dick 148 McCall, Donna 125. 214 McCall, Jack 37,162 McCallister, Ben 156 McCalmon, Lou 149 McCammon, Nancy 129 McCann, Bob 34, 143 McClain. Carolyn 32, 214 McClelland, Bill 53, 142 McClelland, .loe 154 McClelland, Mary 127 McClenny, June 123 McClenny, Myron 150, 211, 212, 215, 319 McCollum, Franklin 214 McConnell, Doris 129 McConnell, Harold 167, 239 McCormick, Doris 216, 338 McCormick, Eugene 159 McCormick, James 140 McCormick Mary 216 McCosh, Ddnna 59, 126: 208, 213, 338 McCoy, Donald 169, 214 McCoy, Lester 292 McCoy, Roger 170 McCoy, Ted 34, 144 McCrene, George 168 McCullough, John 157 Mitchell, Mary Lou 138 Mitchell, Midge 362 Mitchell, Robert 219 Mock, Norma 53, 130, 237 Moddelmog, Alvin 338 Moden, Phyllis 127, 338 Moe, Bill 102. 338 Moffatt, Ray 219 Mog, Marvin 142 Moherman, Joan 32. 220 Mohilner. David 168 Mohler, Richard 170 Moir. Don 147 Monday, William 219, 338 Montaleone, Joe 38, 164 Montgomery, Donald 170 Montgomery, Gene 38, 167 Montgomery, Lou Ann 127 Moon, Charlie 35, 148 Moon, Ralph 318 Mooney, Mike 156 McCullougn, Neal 219 McDonald, McDonald, Bob 171 Dick 35, 147 McDougal, James 219 McDougal, Lynn 165, 364 McDougall, Carol 220 McDowell, Mary 128 McEachen, McEachen, McEvers, D McFarland, McFarland, McFarland, McFarland, Bill 35, 150 Dick 147 ick 144, 215 Diane 125 Janice 126 Paula 29, 127 Phyllis 125, 338 lV1cGilley, John 154, 207 McGinnis, Jean 125 McGil1!y, Bill 162, 211 McGlinn, William 218,225 McGonigle, Dick 155, 215 McGuire, Tom 153, 211 Mclntosh, Holly 150 Martin. Lloyd 160 Martin, Robert 337 Martin, William 151, 225 Martindell, Dick 143 Mason, Alyce 337 Mason, Frannie 132 Mason. Jim 293 Mather, Jane 124, 241, 248, 293 Mathers, Robert 337 Mathes, J. 35, 151 Mathes, Thomas 35, 146 Mathews, Cliff, 34, 144 Matsushita, Sadako 134 ws, Robert 159 Moore Al 35. 148 Moore: Dale 171 Moore, Haven 133 Moore, Howard 219 Moore, Jack 74, 162 Moore, James 338 Moore, Keith 338 Moore, Margaret 124, 338 Moore, Mary Beth 133 Moore, Ralph 338 Moore, Richard 338 Moore, Sam 162, 211 Morris, Millicent 128 O n, Gwen 216 Mauck, Harold 139 Mans, Connie 122, 319 Mausolf, Delores 123, 337 Mayberry, George 142, 214 Mayberry, Veryl 171 Mayer, Bob 154 Meador, Murray 163 Means, Pat 134 Mears, Jim 35, 148 Mechem, Dick 316 Meek, Joseph 214 Meeker, Bruce 159, 163 Meeker, Don 52, 146, 215 Meeker, Ron 163 Megredy, Bob 168 Mehl, Bob 153, 234, 364 Mehnert, John 167 Meils, Lois Ann 137, 216 Meinen, Kenneth 337 Moorebead, Jim 164 Mordy, Dave 147. 319 More, Marilyn 126 Morelock, Charles F. 142 Moreley, P. K. 161 Morriman, Clark 164 Morris, Dick 35, 148 Morris, Don 237 Morris, Harold 146 Morris, Jack 162 Morrison, Donald Hay 152 Morrison, Janet 126 Morrow, Malcolm 338 Morsbach, Nancy 132 Morton, Tom 36, 154 Morton, Wilma 30, 136 Mosby, Nan 130 Moses, Janice 131 Mosher, Don 157 Mclrvin, Avis 134 McKeage, LeRoy 170 McKee, Cynthia 127 McKee, Paul 364 McKenney, George 148 McKernan, Sally 130 McKie, Elizabeth 339, 363 McLeod, James 219 McLeroy, Bud 35, 146 McMasters, Frank 363 McMillan, Mary Lynn 29, 128, 362 McMullen, Bob 157 McNabney, Pat 28, 125 McNalley, Mike 144 McNeill, Neil 144 McNergney, Connie 135 McSpaLlden, Frank 169, 339 McVay, Ann 126, 235 McVay. Bruce 147 McVay, Mary 339 Mcvay, Paula 134 NAGATA. JEANNETTE 339 Nalley, Virginia 127, 363 Nangle, John 158, 217, 363 Nanninga, Alan 171 Nardyz, Carolyn 24, 127, 244, 24 Nash, Bertha 339 Nash, George 140, 159 Nason, Herb 143 Nease, Art 165 Nees, Albert 339 9 George, Jim 36, 155 George, Myron Don 152 Gerber, Dorothy 32, 135 Gerber, Karen 214 Gerling, Hank 161 Gerriets. Carl John 330 Geyer. Shirley 128, 330 Gianakos, Catherine 134, 219 Gibbs, Bill 162 Giddings, Lucy 32, 135 Gieseman, Raymond 170 Giffen, Don 319 Gilchrist, Elaine 127, 330 Gilchrist. Nancy 74, 104, 130, 212, 216. 234 Gilkev, Richard L. 152, 330 Gill, Doug 161 Gill, Nancy 123 Gillam, Charles 150, 219 Gilles, Mary 124, 212, 330, 364 Gillespie, Pattie 88, 126 Gillespie, Van 154 Gillett, James 34, 62, 142, 225, 330 Gillette, Wilbur Dean 330 Gilman, Phil 330 Gilman, Mark 148, 237 Gilstrap, Dick 172 Gilstrap, Peggy 138 Gish, Larry 153 Gish, Merlin 44, 143, 211 Gish, Wesley 161 Glad, Don 219, 330 Gladhart, Wesley R. 330 Glasco, Dean 104, 164 Glasko, Don G. 152 Glass, James B. 34, 140 Glass, Norma 85, 136 Gleason, Jim 86, 168 Glenmore, Margaret 238 Glenn, Jack 37, 161 Glenn, Nancy 123 Glenn, Sally 122 Glick, Jack 37, 160 Glover, Bobbie 29, 127 Glover, Pat 127, 208 Godding, Laraine 126 Godwin, LaVonne 136 Godwin, Marjorie 32, 53, 135 Godwin, Phillip 159 Goering, Romona Jean 330 Goick, Cynthia 129 Golden, John 163 Goldenberg, Charles 34, 143 Goltz, Gene 53, 170 Gonner, Harold 38, 167 Gooch, Emalene 123, 208, 330 Goodbary. Jacqueline 137 Gooding, Eugene 219 Gooding, Jack 103 Goodjohn, Joanne 130 Goodman, John 34, 143 Goodseal, Wilbur 145, 213 Goodwin, Gary Dale 330 Goodwin, Maryann G. 330 Goodwin, Lynn 161 Gordon, George 144 Gordon, Paul 154 Gordon, Stewart 224 Gorsky, Al 165, 319 Goss, Vfilliam C. 330 Gottesman, Sidney 141 Gould, Don 147, 330 Gould, George H. 319, 330 Gowans, Margaret 122, 331 Grady, Pat 128 Graham, Lynn 132 Graham, Roscoe 167 Graham, Sutton 154 Granberg, Gayle 32, 136 Grandle, Harv 144 Grauberger, John 38, 167 Graves, Jim 36. 104, 156, 215 Gray, Orinne 139, 213 Gray, Phyllis 122 Gray. Shirley 122 Greef, Joan 129 Greeley, John 155 Green, Barry 34, 82, 143 Green, Bruce 165 Green, Don 163 Green, Lawrence 145 Green, Pat 156 Greene, Barclay 35, 146 Greene, Thomas 37, 163 Greenleaf, Harold 144 Greenwood, John 146 Greer, Darlene 137 Greer, Keiver 110 Greer, Norman 170 Gregory, Gleason C. 330 Grey, Jim 160. 330 Gribbs, Bill 37, 162 Griener, Larry 36, 153 Grieser, John 46, 156 Griffen, John 163 Griffith, Phyllis 128 Grimes, Bob 156 Grimes, Dave 156, 331 Grimes, Jim 161 Grimm, Clark 147 Griswold, Jim 102, 172, 215 Griswold. Ray 102 Groe, Joanne 28, 126 Groendyke, Hugh 161 Grogger, Dean 73, 154 Groggs, Kenneth 145, 217 Grosjean, Sue 30, 132 Gross, Nancy 129 Groth, Bob 63,159 Grout. Shirley 210, 331 Grove, Allie Kay 136 Grover, Charles 162 Grovier. Jayne 30, 64, 132 Grow, Craig 157 Gruendel, Richard A. 152 Grutzmacher, Kirkc 146 Guess. Paul 35, 147 Guibor, Milfred 35, 146 Gulick. Margaret 134 Gummig, George 169 Guy, Eleanor 139, 331 HAASE, NORMA 123, 331 Haber, Carla 124, 364 Haberbasch, Ruth 32, 220 Hackmaster, Jane 127, 331 Hackney, Dick 58, 144, 206, 378 Hadel, Bill 155 Hadley, Bob 162 Hadley, Mary 331 Hagar, David 104 Haggard, Frank 156 Hahn, Phil 37, 163 Haines, Chester 34, 143 Hair, Walter 152 Hale, Dick 157, 331 Hales, Loyde 170 Haley, Eugene 209, 211, 224, 331, 376 Hall Al 163 Hall Ben 144 Hall Bill 162. 210, 211 Hall Connie 363 Hall, Ed 155 Hall, Gene 148 Hall Gene 163, 211, 235 Hall Hall Z Jack 35, 147 John 170 214 Halliday, Arthur 218, 331 Halliday, Bob 36, 155, 238 Hallman, Stan 148, 211, 237 Hallman, Vic 35, 148 Halpin, Ed 36, 155 Halpin, Thomas 331 Hamilton, Bob 148 Hamilton, Gordon 36, 53, Hamilton, John 167, 219 Hamm, Maurice 149 Hammer, Gary 34, 140 Hammig, Jack 147 Hammond, Benjamin 145 Hammond, Gilbert 35, 52, 64, 146 Hampton, Bill 171 Hampton, Nancy 130, 363 Hampton, Lyle 331 Handley, James 152 Handrahan, John 145 Hands, Hollis 159 Hanlon, Teresa 138 Hanna, Hanna, Hanna, Frances 32, 220 Jane 122, 331 Joseph 37. 163 Hannah, Jerry 150, 331 Hannebaum, Bill 147 Hansen, Kerstin 28, 211 Hansen, Mary 53, 135 Hanson, Bob 150 Hanson, Marilyn 123, 216 Hanson, Nick 156 Hantla, Bob 36, 157 Happy, Robert 167, 331 Harada, Mujeko 137 Harbordt, Carolyn 53, 130 Harclerode, Don 172, 215 Harder, Mary Jane 134 Hardesty, Loyd 225, 331 Hardin, Marilyn 128 Hardman, Mary Lew 126 Hardy, Dave 35, 148 Hardy, Jay' 34, 144 Hardyke, John 161 Haren. Tod 37, 162 Hargis, R. 35, 151 Hargrave, Joe 211, 331 Harjo, William 158 Harlan, Doug 157 Harms, Anne 131, 216 Harms, Esther 137 Harner, David 142 Harper, George 165, 215 Harper, Gertha 139, 216 Harper, Harold 163 Harper, Jack 159 Harper, Ken 36, 153 Harper, Prudy 29, 127 Harper, Earl 331 Harris, Jim 148 Harris, Kenneth 167 Harris, Nathan 35, 147 Harris, Norm 157, 331 Harris, Pat 127 Harrison, Dwight 36, 154 Harrison, Parker 37, 162 Harrison, Richard 152 Harsch, Eddie 171 Hart, Ann 232 Hart, Milan 35, 148 Hart, Neil 214 Hartell, Keith 147 Hartell, William 219 Hartman, Emily 138 Harwood, Claude 152 Haskins, Wfalter 170 Haufler, YValter 169, 214 154 Hausler, Ken 38, 1611. Hawes, Bill 164 Hawkey, Bill 38, 165, 213 Hawkins, Charlcs 169 Hawkins. Dee 28. 125, 292 Hawkins, Frank 38, 165 Hawkinson. Charles 167 Hawkinson, Jack 363 Hawkinson, Marilyn 132, 210, 212 Haworth, Lee 218, 219 Hawry, Mary 125 Hay, Ken 14-3 Hays. ,loan 28, 123 Hayward, William 218 Hazard, Margaret 131 Headly. Joan 139 Heath, Al 153 Heath, Sylvester 145 Heck, Martha 125, 216 Hedrick, Dottie 131 Hedrick, Sissy 132 Hedstrom, Al 154, 316, 362 Heeney, Dick 154, 217 Heidrick, Hugh 224 Heilbrunn, Ruth 136 Heim. Louise 132 Heindel, Sallie 220 Heinrich, Harold 211 Heinrich, Lawrence 166, 219 Heisley, B. J. 235 Heiny, Rosemary 125, 237 Heiskell, Roger 36, 153 Heitholt, Bill 35, 151, 255, 309 Helmereich, Lewis 151, 212, 215 Helmstadter, George 154, 235, 318 Helmstetter, Larry 155 Helsley, Elizabeth 135 Hemmer, William 214 Henderson, Dennis 169 Henderson, Harlan 170 Hengen, Jolm 38, 167 Henley, Ralph 157 Henningson, Frances 32, 220 Henry, Donald 35, 146 , Henry, Gladys 138 Henry, Jane 129, 214 Henry, Joyce 28, 123 Henry, Rosalie 139 Henry, Tomasine 30, 135, 220 Henson. Chuck 148 Herboth, Lee 146 Herring, Bobby 28, 122 Herring, Mary Ruth 122 Herrold, LeRoy 171 Herron, Curtis 145, 217 Herschberger, Jim 74, 162 Herschberger, Margaret 129, 21-0 Hershey, Pete 156 Herzog, Robert 155 Hess, Don 36, 153 Hesse, Don 143 Hesse, Jerry 130, 210, 212 Hessling, Patricia 30, 133 Hessling, Ray 147 Hettinger, Bob 147 Heywood, Jane 129, 211, 212, 216 Heyer, Charles 210 Hiatt, Pat 134 Hicks, Walt 160 Hicks, VonLoudon 332 Higgins, Dick 157 High, Connie 363 Hilburn, John 103, 167, 219 Hill, Gaines 148 Hill, Robert 149 Hille, Elizabeth 124 Hille, Richard 152 Hills, David 211, 212 Hills, Skip 215 Hillyer, Donna 332 Hindman, Nancy 139 Hininger, Marcia 220 Hinshaw. Charles 148 Hirsch, Duane 160, 332 Hise, Harlan 154, 215, 315 Hite, Ralph 168 Hitt, Evelyn 220 Hoag. Charlie 57, 154, 178, 211, 255, 292, 300 Hoag, Donna 125 Hobbs, Mildred 131 Hobein, Donna 127 Hockenberg, Walter 332 Hodgen, Jerry 217 Hodges, Merle 35, 148 Hodgson, Donna 220 Hoefener, James 146 Hoerth, Jack 34, 143 Hoffman, John 140 Hoffman, William 170 Hoffman, Kenneth 332 Hogan, James 149 Hogan, Ted 153 Hogue, Jim 37, 60, 162 Hollenbeck, Gerald 218, 219 Holliday, Holly 132 Holliman, Neil 172 Hollinger, L. A. 36, 153 Hollingsworth, Donna 139 Holman, Bob 102, 218, 219 Holman, Jon 171 Holmberg. Merrill 332 Holmberg, Arthur Holme, Karolyn 138 Holmes, Caroline 129 Holmes, Ronald 148 Holsley, B. J. 212 Holstine, Jay 36. 153 Holt, Bill 35.148 Holt, Catharine 134 Holt. Catherine 125 Holte, Mary Evan 130 Holtgrcwe, Logan 163 Holthus, Kathy 220, 364 Holyfield. Anna 216 Honan. Bill 156, 224, 332 Hondon, Emelie 362 Honsucker. Richard 170 Hoofer, Wilford 159 Hoover, Penny 130 , Hoover, Robert 332 Hops, James 143 Horado, Miylko 216 Horalek, Joycy 122, 332 Hordyk, John 104,214 Horn, Janice 106, 126, 208, 210, 332 Horn, Marcia 126, 210, 212 Hornadav. Dianne 129 Horne, Peggy 30, 136 Hordwitz, Herbert 34, 141 Horttor, Donald 171, 217 Hoss, Frank 151 Houghton, F. 35, 151 Houghton, James 143, 319, 332 Hougland, Bill 154, 255, 305, 332 House, Bill 150 House, Don 149 House, Edward 149, 214, 218, 219 House, Marilyn 133, 239 Houston, Pat 130 Houvener, Robert 332 Houtz, Duane 36, 153 Hovey, Bob 156, 319 Howard, Bill 160 Howard, Ken 143 Howard, Peggy 133 Howbert, James 159 Howell, Bill 162, 209, 332 Howell, George 165 Howell, Jim 162 Howell, Pat 131 Hower. Raymond 158 Hoyt, Suzanne 129, 239 Hubbard, Duane 167 Hubbard, James 142 Hubert, Ron 156 Huckaby, Roger 142 Hucke, Bob 143 Hudkins, Dana 30, 132 Hudson, Marilyn 30, 132 Hudsonpillar, Wilma 30, 136 Huerter. Ouentin 155 Huff, Clifton 152 Hughes, Dick 153 Hughes. Peggy 220 Hull, Don 201, 209, 213, 332, 376 Humbert, Harold 159 Humphreys, Dick 161 Humphreys, Don 161, 215, 217 Huncl, Esther 30, 136 Hungate, Annabel 132 Hunt, Claudette 29, 131, 364 Hunt, Harry 172 Hunt, Jessie 126 Hunt, Millicent 125 Hursh, Donald 146 Hurwitz, Jean 141 Hutcherson, Joy 135. 212 Hutchins, Sidwell 37, 163 Hyatt, Jim 150 Hyde, Anne 139 Hyer, Charles 163, 211 Hynes, Jo Ann 137 Hyten, Donald 332 IDEN, THELMA 75, 127 lhinger, Sue 130, 210, 332 lmming, Gerald 218 lmthurn, lone 332 Indin, Ralph 219 Ireland, Corky 38, 165 Ireland, Jim 153 Ireland, Virginia 132, 332 Irish, Gary 37, 163 Irwin, Herb 144 Irwin, Mary Ann 123 Isaacson, Virginia 139, 216 lsern, Carolyn 132 Israil. Mary 332 lvester, Ann 139, 210 Ivie, Jerry 57, 163, 210, 333 Ivie, John 163, 211,333 JACKS, HUGH 37,162 Jackson, Anne 126, 235 Jackson, Beverly 122 Jackson, Jim 150 Jacobson, Jerry 37, 161 Jar-obus, Alexander 219 James, Alberta 333 James, Clara 333 Janes. Alberta 216 Janousek, Lucille 139, 220 Jaquith, Tony 147 Jeffers. Pat 28,125 Jenkins, Lyle 142, 217, 219 Jenkins, Marion 125 Jenkins. Natalie 137 Jennings. Beverly 208, 319, 333 Jensen, Don 155, 211 Jensen, Keith 161 Jester, Jerry 154, 318 Jetmore, Harvey 163, 333 Jcvons. Jack 169 Joh Joh ns. Allen 103 nson. Bill 163 Johnson. Bud 75. 154 Johnson. Charles 34, 143 Joh nson. Christine 53, 135, 213, 363 Johnson, Dave 364 Johnson, Don 35, 147, 214 Johnson. Dona 237 Johnson, Gloria 127, 333 Johnson, Jo Alice 28,123 Johnson, Johanna 24, 28, 88, 126 Johnson, Kep 148 Johnson. Lura 333 Johnson, Noyce 143 Johnson, Oliver 333 Johnson, Phil 147 Johnson, Regina 220 Johnson, Richard 159 Johnson, Todd 164, 333 Johnson, Vernon 166 Johnson, Wes 148, 255, 308 Johnson, William 170 Johnston, Bruce 37, 160 Johnston, Don 217 Johnston, Jay 169 Johnston, Jean 139 Johnston, John 35, 147 Johnston, Larry 169 Johnston, Ronald 151 Johnston, Tom 162 Johnston, Virginia 136, 333 Johnstone, Larry 235 Johnstone, Prof. Quinton 319 Jones, Bernard 34, 140 Jones Jones , Bud 153 , Charles 37, 163 Jones, Delbert 142, 214 Jones, Donna 137 Jones Jones , G. H. 136, 154 , Howard 333 Jones, Jerry 163, 333 Jones, Knox 143 Jorn, Wallace 86, 168, 214 Joslin, Don 333 Jost, Doug 34, 143 Joyce, Barbara 216 Judson, Jack 333 Judy, Dick 144, 215 Jungk, Warren 37, 158 Junod, Charles 217 Junod, Norman 167 Jurden, Jerry 156, 215 KAAK, BOB 148 Kaaz, Arthur 209, 213, 333 Kaaz, Mary Ann 220 Kaff, Gale 35, 148 Kagey, Connie 130 Kahre, Leroy 218, 219 Kappelmann, Cletus 164 Kappelmann, Merideth 139 Kaps, Gertrud 138 Karl, Clara 139, 333 Karras, Bill 34, 143 Kassebaum, Phil 153, 210, 211, 215,, 228 Kassen, John 35, 148 Kauffman, Allan 214 Kaufman, Edward 1,9 Kauffman, Fred 158 Kaufman, Orval 319, 333 Kay, Doug 164, 215 KaY, .lack 151, 212, 333 Kay, Ken 362 Kay, Morris 151 Kay, Robert 151 Keefer, Robert 140 Keeler, Russell 333 Keelin, Marion 124, 333 Keeling, Joe 142 Keeling, Ross 142 Keene, Tellie 104 Keener, Jo Anne 214 Keeney, Virginia 73, 125 Keith, Bradley 151 Keith, Charles 153, 212 Kelce. Bill 36, 153 Kellam, Sally 126 Keller, Carol 31, 220 Keller, John 162, 215, 233, 306, 33-L Keller, Leland 159 Kelley, Allen 255, 310 Kelley, Dean 255, 303 Kelley, Galen 170 Kelley, Keith 226 Kelley, Maureen 122 Kellison, Jack 169 Kellogg. Darrell 151 Kelly, Charles 145 Kclly, Keith 334 Kelso, Myron 214 Kempster, Donna 124, 334 Ken. Jerry 14-7 Kendall, Carol 132 Kendall, Marilyn 131 Kendig, Hal 36, 153 Kennedy, Bob 37, 64, 163, 378 Kennedy, Charles 319, 334 Kennedy, Gene 155, 214, 362 Kennedy, Jack 160 Kennedy, Pat 136. 208, 334 Kennedy. Rosie 233 Kennedy Tom 319 nm 319 Kennet, 1' Kenney. Bob 228, 255, 301 Kennison, Jean 138 three lzunflred szrtx seven Thompson Stinson. liill 102, 213, 346, 3644 Stinson, William 166, 209. 219 Stipe, Dannic 150 Stiles, Jan 128 Stockmcycr, Joan 32. 220 Storkton, Marilyn 129, Stockton, Phil 292 Stockwell, Morgan 152 346 Thomas, John 170 Thomas, Lon 70. 154 Stoeppclwerlh, George 35, 150 Stone, Joanne 123 Stonehraker, Dianne 106, 123, 207 Stoncman. Jean 130 Stoner, James 346 Stonestreet. Arlim- 172, 237 Stoncstreet, Jack 148 Storer, Alla 216 Storer, Esther 133 Thomas, Marilyn 125, 347 Thomas, Paul 217, 34-7 Thomas, Ron 150 Thompson. Bernice 30, 133 Thompson, Clyde 153 Thompson, Fred 173 Thompson, Jim 36, 155 Thompson, Jim 163 Thompson, John 164 Thompson, Lee Ann 28, 123 Thompson, Margaret 30, 133 Thompson, Nell 160 Thompson, Neil 347 Thompson, Roger 35, 150 , Suzanne 216 Volker, Edith 30, 135 Volyn, Bob 217 Vorse, Loretta 136 Voskamp, Ray 25, 146, Voss, George 348 217, 235 WADE, DIANE 123, 246, 250 Waddell, Margie 220 Wagcrs, Wayne 104 Wagner, Ann 131 Waggener, Bailey 239 Waggoner, Don 151 Wahlbcrg, Coralynn 29, 85. 131 Art 143 Wahlstetlt. Wahlstedt, Jack 34, 143 Wilkerson. Dorothy 124, 350 Wilkie, Shirley 123 Wilkinson, John 170, 217 Vlfillcoxon, Sam 14-U. 209, 215, 219, 350, 364 Wille, Alviro 168 Williams, Clyde 14-U Williams, Evory S. 158, 3:0 Williams, Esther 239 Williams, George 350 Thomps Storer, Norman 311-6 on Virginia 58, 122, 208 Snow, Smith, Earl 157, 215 Smith, Frank 34-5 Smith, Carl 36, 153 Smith, George 144- Smith, Helen 345 Smith, Jack 34, 143 Smith, Jerry 156 Smith, Jim 172, 345 Smith, JoAnn 139 Smith, Joe 152 Smith, Judy 30, 135 Smith, Keith 166, 209, 218 Smith, Ludwig 37, 163 Smith, Max 217 Smith, Melvin 218, 219 Smith, Mildred 28, 126 Smith, Molly 123 Smith, Opal 139, 220 Smith, Robert 345 Smith, Robert 149, 219 Smith. P. K. 161 Smith. Shirley 131 Smith, Stan 37, 161 Smith, Wallace 1.12 Smith, William 151 Smoots, Vera 133, 345 Smyder, Grant 102 Snodgrass, Roy 159 Snook, Orrie 217 Robert 170 Story. Georgia 53, 135 Stowart, James 218 Stout, Carole 120 Strain, Shirley 126, 216 Strain, Wil fred 171 Stranathan, Norma 30, 136 Strange, Byron 346 Straube, Max 36, 153 Strawn. John 144, 318 Street, Jerry Ann 220 Strehlow, Chet 46, 47, Strickland, James 145 146 Thompson: William 35. 146 Martha 135.216 Thomson, Thomson, Shirley 85, 136. 216 Thomson. Virginia 210, 347 Thorn, Frank 167. 219, 347 Thorn. Jim 147, 217, 215 Thorne, Rosalie 30, 135 Thorne, William Coleman 152, 347 Thorne, William 140 Thrasher, Esther 347 Thurston, David Edward 152 Snyder, Anne 126, 228, 345 Snyder, Lowell 169 Snyder, Martin 153 Sommer, Donna 363 Sommers, Dave 37. 161 Sommers, Donna 214 Soper, Fred 164 Sorem, Jim 168 Soukup, Albert 34-5 Southwick, Anne 139. 216 Spann, William 345 Sparks, Charles 169 Spaulding, Barbara 124, 364 Spears, Ann 130 Speck, Sue 130 Speckin, Rita 137, 345 Speckman, Carol 156. 211 Speers, Jerry 169 Spencer, Dan 156, 211, 34-5 Spencer, Hughes 144 Spencer, Oliver 163 S encer Stan 165 Wathen, Neil 38, 165 YAKLE. RITA 136 Whitsizt, Teaford, Sidney 347 P , Spiegel, Dale 142 Spiegel, Harriet 345 Spradley, Calvin 150 Spring, JoAnn 124, 345 Springer, Byron 148 Springer, Sue 130, 345 Sproul, Ann 128 Spurgeon, Milo 159 Squires, Joan 129 Squires, Lavannes 145, 255 Staats, Stan 153 Staley, Mary 30, 135 Staley, Paul 159, 169, 34-5 Stallard, Al 35, 148 Stanford, Elizabeth 125 Stang, Ronald 345 Stanley, Ardra 345 Stanley, Bill 37, 161 Stanley, Kenneth 140 Staples, Bob 165, 215 Stark, Robert 34, 143 Starr, Leonard 169, 214 Starret, Jacquie 127, 216, 345 Starry, Sara 53, 130, 292 States, Sydney 32, 220 Stauffer, Rachel 30, 132 Stayton, Marlene 237 Steanson, Norm 154, 219, 318 Steele, Kenneth 345 Steeples, Donna 139 Steinberg, Harold 141 Steinberger, John 152 Steinhuchel, Helene 132, 208, 345 Steinhurg, Donald 141 Steinle, Joan 239 Stephan, Bob 162 Stephan, Don 38. 164 Stevens, Ann 32, 220 Stephens, Bill 150 Stephens, Brook 346 Stephens, Charles 149, 218, 219 Stephenson, Cynthia 132 Stephenson, Don 143, 346 Stevens, Lucinda 132, 216, 346 Sterling, Edward 102, 159 Sterrett, Corwin 167 Stevenson, Don 233 Stevenson, Mrs. Patricia 122 Stevenson, Pete 163 Stritesky, Delores 214, 220 Strobel, Norma 134 Stromire, Leon 151, 211, 214, 220, 225, 233, 346 Strung. Joe 154-, 224, 346 Strunk, Herbert 34, 140 Struzzo, Joseph 170 Stubblefleld, Charles 160, 214 Stucker, Eugene 140. 218, 219. 346 Stucker, Gordon 239 Stutz. Ruth 123. 346 Stutz, Carol 362 Sublette, Russell 210 Sullivan, Jane 133, 346 Sullivan, Marjean 30. Sullivan, Rex 35. 150 Sullivan, Wenrlall 38. Clyde 346 132 164 Sultzer, Sutorius, Barbara 122 Sutton. Elva 103 Sutton, Jack 162, 239 Svenson, Marilyn 134 Swaffer, Dorian 131 Swaim, Rod 35, 1'0 Swain, Bob 150, 211 Swan, Pat 123 Swantler, Orval 24, 25, 106, 163, 207, 209 Swanson, Carol 28, 211, 214 Swartz, Marilyn 125 Swartz, Sue 138 Swift, Bill 147 Swift, George 218 Swigart, Betsy 130, 216, 347 Tibbs, Gerald 14-5 Tice, Donald 140, 217 Tice. Charles 140 Tice, Lilburn 167 Tieman, Gladys 138 Wainscott, Scotty 36, 154 Walker, Bob 150, 319 Walker. Bull 35, 147 Walker, Clarence 102 Walker, Diane 131, 210 Walker, Freeman 171 Walker, Cary 38, 167, 239 Walker, L. A. 103 Walker, Orville 348 Walker. Richard 349 Walker, Robert 349 Walker, Shirley 31, 220 Wallace. Ann 235 Wallace, Paul 171 Waller, Bob 239 Walls, Alice 131 Walmer, Robert 34-9 Walmsle y, Joe 168, 214 Walter, Frank 34-9 Walter, Paul 163 Williams, Marc 167 Williams, Margaret 38, 135 Pat 127 Williams, Williamson, Ollie 145, 350 Willis. Jack 215 Willis, Jeaninne 129 Willson, Donald 34-,143 Willson, Jan 128 Wilson. Wilson, Beverly 139. 3'0 Bill 157. 213, 215 Wilson, Bruce 34, 143 Wilson, Bryan 167, 215 Wilson, Danny 167, 218, 219 Wilson, Dave 156 Wilson, Glen 169 Wilson, Jim 161 Wilson, LaVern 138, 214 Wilson, Nancy 127 Yvilson, Ned 34, 144, 312 Wilson, Sam 140 Wilson, Sue 139 Wilson, Tom 35, 150 Mary 137, 350 Wiltse, Wimsaat, Joe 155, 215 Winslow, Ron 362 Winder, Nan 102 Timken, Frank 34-7 Timmerman, Kenneth 160 Tinker, Virginia 134, 347 Tinsley, Shirley 124 Titus, Harold 161, 316, 348 Tkach, Steve 155, 238 Toalson, Bob 143, 217 Toblcr, Bill 157, 211 Todd, Bill 165 Tolle. Jim 172 Tolliver, Adolphus 217 Tomlinson, Evelyn 138 Tompkins, Evans 347 Toothaker, Norman 170 Torneden, Caroline 220 ' Torres, Alfonso 348 Tougaw, Larry 140 Townsend, Jim 160 Transue, John Richard 218, 219 Trantham, John 146 Trapp, Barbara 137 Wampler, Jo 104, 122 Wandling, Dorothy 52, 130 Ward, Phyllis 134 Vllarder, John 145, 349 Winsinger, John Harold 152 Winer, Clarence 141 Wingett, Lynn 127 Winter. Wim 29, 4-4. 144, 225 Warder, Nathan 145 Warder, Robert 145 Warkovzewski. Joseph 151. 225, 237 Warner, Chloe 128, 208, 216, 349 Warren, George 163, 210, 349 Warner, Jay 35, 148 Warren, Ed 143 Warren, George 211 Warren, Jack 159 Warren, Rodger 170 Warren, Warren 149 Waterson, Lo Ree 139 Winterowd, Ron 161 Winters, Lloyd 147 Withers, Bill 37, 74, 162 Witherspoon, Gordon 350 Witt, Cecil 35, 150 ' Witt, Tony 150 Wittenberg, Henry 33, 146 YVolf, Allen 141 Wolf, Bob 237 Wolf, Frank 156 Trego, Bob 143, 211, 348 Trelease, Murray 143, 348 Trent, Don 160 Tribble, Jerry 138 Trippe, Kenneth 37, 162 Trnmhold, John 215 Troucoso, Trotter, Seferino 219 Barbara 28, 124 Truman, Martha 348 Watkins, Ivan 170 Watkins, Kathryn 134, 214 Watson, Ada 131, 34-9 Watson, Elinor 133, 34-9 Watson, Nancy 126 Waugh, Charles 161, 319 Wayland, Mike 36, 153 Weare, Norman E. 158, 215, 217 Weaver, Frank 38, 164- Weber, Betty 122 Weber, Jim 36, 153, 237, 362 Weber, Victor 140 Wolf, George 104, 162 Wolf, Paul 350 Wolfe, Bob 147 Wolfe, Jack 36, 154 Wolfe, Joe 161, 224, 363 Wolford, Ray 36, 157 Wolverton, Emily 30, 135, 235 Wong, David 103 Barbara 134 , Dick 224 Wood, Dwight 159 Wood, Joe 160 Wood, Robbie 219, 350 Woods, Joseph 104-,'146 Woods, Sam 350 Wood, Wood Swigart, Louise 53, 130, 216 Swim. Jim 143 Swisher, Barbara 139, 220 Swisher, Bob 14-4 Swisher. Jim 157 Swords, Jim 163 Swoyer, James 347 Sydney, Bob 160 Syrlnor, Robert 224 Syrrou, Lena 234 TAFT, BOB 102 Taggart, Mary 220 Tucker, Barbara 128 Tucker, Clyde E. 152 Tuggle, Jean 348 Turk, Nancy 30, 135 Turk, Virginia 136, 348 Turner, Bill 160 Turner, Joan 137 Turner, Lee 348 Turner, Leon 224 Turner, Norton 140 Tuttle, Roger 160 Twente, Twente. Dorothy 125 Elmer 172, 348 Weidman, Ted 34, 14-0 Weishaar, Marvin 155 Weitzner, Bernie 141 Weitzner, Rosa 138 Wellborn, Joyce 213, 349 Wellborn, Robert 218, 219, 349 Wells, Dean 45, 153, 209 Wells, Mike 38, 167 Welsh, John 160 Wenger, Les 36, 153 Wenger, Norman 63, 143 Wenger, Virgil 153 Werries, Dean 168, 209, 213, 349 Taggart, Nancy 73, 123 Tait, Dick 14-3 Talkington, Bob 319 Tallant, Jean 125 Talley, Robert 37, 160 Tannahill. Ralph E. 142 Tanner, Bob 37, 162 Tarry, Fred 164 Tate, Judith 30, 136 Tatum, Lee 160, 215 Taugaw, Lawrence 34, 140 Taylor, Adrian 219 Taylor, Bill 64, 156 Taylor, Dot 133, 210, 212 Taylor, Edward 140, 217 Taylor, George 347 Taylor, Herbert E. 218, 347 Taylor, James T. 128, 219, 347 Taylor, Jerry 46, 148 Taylor, Jean 129 Taylor, Robert E. 158 Tcuford, Richard 225 Stewart, Bill 37, 161 Stewart, Donald 168 Stewart, Jack 144, 211, 318 Stewart, Jack 163, 319, 346 Stewart, Janet 138 Stewart, Joan 129 Stewart, John 170, 2144, 346 Stewart, Jim 144, 219 Stewart, Leola 73, 125, 346 Stewart, Lyon 169 Stewart, Robert 168 Sticklehcr, Merlin 126 Stigell. Jim 147 Stiles, Donnis 122, 234, 346 Stiles, Georgia 138 Stiles, Joseph 145 Stimpson, Edwin 218, 346 three hundred seventy Teagarden, Walter T. 218, 219 Templin, Jay 171 Tenney, Jim 162 Terflinger, Curtis 145 Terrill, Joe 36, 154- Terry, Marguerite 128 Terry, Robert 168 Tcssendorf, Lila 123, 347 Testerman, Neal 159 Thedon, Vernie 133, 216, 212 Thies, Betty 124- Thomas, Barbara Lee 220 Thomas, Barbara 103 Thomas, Betsy 126, 208, 210, 216. 347, 378 Thomas, Dean 150 Thomas, John 149 UEHLING. DONALD 219 Ulrich, Lee 160 Underwood, Prescott 348 133, 214 Underwood, Roberta Underwood, Sonny 14-7 Unruh, Arch 150 Unruh, Duane 150 Unruh, Gene 168 Upclegraff, Mary Lynn 132, 212 Urban, Leonard 102, 219 Urie, David 102, 169 VACIN, FRANK 172 Valenstine, Elliot 141 Valentine, Max 214 Van Antwerp, Jim 150, 348 Van Antwerp, Shirley 74, 126, 348 VanBebber, Fred 162 Van Bebber, Tom 140 Vance, Pat 128 Vandenberg, Georgeann 30, 64, 132, 277 Vandergriff, Burley 348 Vandergriff, Tony 140 Vander Lippe, Jack 150 Vander Smissen, Betty 212, 348 Van8Keppel, John 73, 161, 221, 34 Van Meher. Charles 111-9 Van Pelt, James 142, 348 Van Pctten, Jo Ann 134 Vaughan, Roclger 171 Veatch, lucly 130, 234 Veatch. Mrs. 140 Veiland, Marimae 129 Verhrugge, Richard 155, 217. 219 Vvss, Mary Lou 216, 348 Villasenor. Rafael 167 Vogel, Joyce -126 Wessel, Joan 238 West, Carolyn 25, 29, 129 Westbrook, Jim 172, 349 Westerhaus, Gene 37, 162 Westhoff, Evelyn 136 Westtvood, Tom 35, 150 Wheat, James 146 Wheeler, Jess 38, 165 White, Arlene 135 White, Barbara 124 White, Connie 220 White. Harry 34, 143 White, Josephine 349 White, Joyce 220 White, Leland 151, 349 White, Marge 134 White, Marvin 102, 161, 218, 219 White, Pat 139, 349 White, Tom 147, 215 Whitt rd Dorothy 138, 216, 34-9 0 t Whitney, Wes 148 Ron 161 Woods, Thomas 214 Woodside, Don 163 Woodson, Don 144, 211, 318 Woodward, Mary Lou 212 Woodward, William 159 Woody, Warren 154, 318 Woody, Wayne 154- Worcester, Robert 35, 146 . 3-0 Wormhoudt, Gretchen 130, 237 Worrall, John 158, 215, 364 Worthington, Joan 30, 135 Wrede, Nick 168, 235 Wright, John 172 Wright, Sue 220 Wullscbleger, Otto 171 Wunsch, Boh 215, 217 Wunsch, Delores 129, 217, 350 Wycoff, Grayce 350 Wyman, John 35, 150 Wyman, Win 150 Wyncoop. John 34, 150 Wyncoop. John 143, 363 Ying, Thomas 168 Yockey, Bill 37, 163 Yohe, Russell 169 Yonley, Louis 350 York, Avalon 30, 135 York, James 151 York, Julie 126 Young, Dan 163 Whitson, Max 161 Whitten, Martha 139 Whittier, Ann 73, 130, 235. 277 Whyte, Mrs. 162 Widick, Fritz, 154, 318 Wiegel, Doraine 138, 349 Wiens, Pete 159 Wigglesworth, R. 35, 151 Wigington, Ron L. 218, 219 Wilbur, Roy 160, 349 Wilcox, Phil 148, 349 Wilcox, Robert Nelson 152 Wiley, Cloyce 169, 210, 217 Wiley, Christine 122, 214 Wiley, Jim 148 Wiley. Joan 124- Wilhelm, Paul 219 Wilhelmsen, Kempel 165 Young, Fred 162 Young, Keith 146 Young, Rich 156, 237 Young, Sally 125, 216, 292, 350 Youree, Colleen 28, 123 ZAHM, ELLSWORTH 350 Zent, Max 170 Ziegelasch, Suzanne 220 Ziegler, Wayne 104 Zimmerman, Barbara 128, 292, Zimmerman, Helen 178 Zimmerman, Julian 319 Zimmerman, Max 160 Zimmerman, Pal 1'4- Zimmerman, Roy 217 Zuercher. Bruce 163, 211, 215, 219. 364- Zuercher. Sam ST, 163. 350 Zurbuchen, Bob 157, 350 Zutshi. Tapeshwar 350 350 Neff, Carolyn 30, 133 Neff. Sue 130 Neighbor, Nancy 53. 130 Neihart, Jeannine 131, 185, 208, 339. 378 Nellis, Jim 154 Nelson, Carl 339 Parkhurst, Wlarren 219 Parkinson. Dolores 30, 52, 135 Parkinson, Harlan 36, 153 Parkinson, Jeannine 216 Patterson, Cynthia 220 Patterson, Paulyne 340 Patterson, William W. 152, 169 Nelson, Clara 128 Nelson, George 37, 161 Nelson, James 339 Nelson, Jerry 167 Nelson, Jim 162, 235 Nelson, Leslie 159 Nelson, Robert 339 Nemser, Frank 37, 163 Nesch, Barbara 156 Ness, H ugh 160 Neuer, Howard 123 Newby, Harry 164, 339 Newman, Kay 131 Newman, Pat 36, 155 Newton, John 168, 214 Newton Nichel, Nichol, Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols , Robert 319 Marlene 24, 127. 339, 3 Phil 226 , Edith 139 , Miles 147 , Riley 170 , Sherman 132, 171 on, Bill 37, 158 on, Eldon 34, 144 Nicklaus, Dorothy Ann 138 Nickell Nieder, Nininge , Joyce 129 John 339 r, Engel 152 Nitz, Jim 35, 14-8 63 Pattinson, John 140, 340 Patton, Dwight 170 Patton, Marilyn 340 Payne, Bill 154, 318 Payne, Robert Roy 152 Payne, Tom 106, 154, 209, 319 Peach, Nancy 28, 124 Pearce. Leo 340 Pearn, Bill 168, 219 Pearson, Ardyce 138 Pearson, John 146 Peck, Robert 169 Peete, Don 162, 237, 239, 340 Pemberton, Lee 35, 64, 147 Pendleton, Helen 30, 132 Penfold, Dick 154, 292 Penfold, Mary Lou 24, 28, 126 Penix, Ann 137 Penny, Lois 216 Perdew, John 340 Perkias, Marilyn 340 Perkins, Aubrey 340 Perkins, Jim 168 Perkins, Nelson 37, 161, 214 Perkins, Sam 151, 210 Peroutek, Vyonda 214, 220, 362 Perry, Carlos 143 Perry, Janice 123, 237, 277 Perry, Joanne 123, 340 Nixon, Dee 128, 339 Nixon, Joe 214 Noll, Ned 152 Noltee, Margaret 363 Nonaka, Tamiko 339 Nordstrom, Dick 148 Norris, Frank 163, 210, 211, 215, 376 North, Kathryn 215 Norton, George 34, 143 Nottingham, Joan 139 Null, Eric 163, 211 Nulton, Bill 144, 207, 211 Nye, Verda 339 ' OBENLAND, PAT KAY 124, 339 Oberhelman, Jerry 143 O'Brien, Cynthia 29, 73, 127 O'Brien, Larry 163 O'Brien, Steve 150, 211 O'Bryon, Sarah 339 Ochs, Don 150 Ochs, Kenneth 339 O'Daniel, Georgia 139, 220 O'Dell, Jean 149 Odell, Jerry 220 O'Dell, Jerry 75. 142 0'Dell, Jim 103 Oden, Hillary 168 Perry, Jim 161, 217, 235 Perry, R obert 340 Pescka, Alan 153 Peterman, Charles 34, 144 Peters, Kay 59, 124, 216, 237, 34-0 Peterson, Barbara 128 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Petit Ca , Hans 52, 146 , Harlan 360 , Marlene 134, 216 , Neil 140 , Phillip 218, 219, 362 25 131 340 1 PPY , 1 Petterson, Constance 340 Petitt, P hil 156 Petrie, Lewie 362 Pfalser, Pfeffer, Ivan 341 Janice 138, 341 Pfenninger, Mark 170 Pflum, J Phillaba anet 238 um, Donna 137 Phill1PP, Anita 134-, 341 Phillips, Ben 151 Phil lips Elda Lou 133 Phillips: Innes 34, 144 Phillips, James 142, 235 Phillips, Lee 144 Phillips Louis 36, 153 Philo, Kenneth 167 Piatt Shirle 136 212 216 Oglevie, Tom 103 Ogilvy, Jill 216 O'Keefe, Dick 143 Olclfather, Charlie 319 Oliver, Carolyn 133 Oliver, Jay 37, 163 Oliver, Julia 139 Oliver, Pat 130, 339 Oliver, Thomas 166, 217 Olmstead, Robert 218, 219, 339 Olson, David 169 Olson, John 152, 157, 217 Olson, Peggy 132, 340 O'Neill , Mary Anne 133 Opie, Glenn 153 Oppliger. Paul 340 Orendorff, Barbara 28, 125 Orlowske, Elaine 123 v Y , v Pickering, .lack 171, 217 Pickrell, Bob 150 Pierson, Blanche 216, 341 Pierson, Ray 36, 156 Pillar, Joan 131 Pitman, Nannette 32, 220 Plant, George 167, 341 Platter, Ben 36, 153 Platter, Dave 153 Plummer, Suzanne 133, 341 Polack, William 341 Poland, Joyce 138, 341 Pollom, Marilyn 129 Pool, Marvin 157, 217 Poole, .John 102 Pope, Robert 166, 209, 218, 219, 341 Poppe Orville 47 150 Ormond, Bob 211 Ormond, Eleanor 139 Ornduff, Keith 157 0'Rourke, Jim 36, 154 Orrence, Robert 34, 143 Osborn, Jennie 220 Orthwein, Chuck 156 Osborn, Lynn 140, 34-0 Osborn, Norv 148 Osborn, Rosalee 88, 126 Ott, Jason 37, 163 - Overman, Helen 210, 340 Owen, Althea 340 Porch, Mary Beall 220. 235 Porter, Don 148 Porter, Jack 143 Porter, June 123 Porter Margaret 139 Potts, Jim 154, 225, 318, 341 Powell, Dick 36, 157 Powell, Don 151, 341 Powell, XVilliam 152 Powers, Bob 172 Powers, Louis 152, 341 Prather, Jack 171 Pratt, Tom 36, 156, 215 Owen, Phillip 151, 211, 213, 215 Owen, Polly 129 Owen, Rosemary 122 Owens, Owens, Dean 162, 211 Inez 340 Owings, Paul 34, 143 PADCETT, GARY 156 Padgett, Janet 131 Painter, Ann 30, 136, 220, 239 Palmer, Bill 73, 161, 340 Palmer Palmer , Dick 147 , Donna 137 Palmquist, Keith 211 Pancake, Warren 172 Pankratz, Marty 82. 156 Park, Albert L. 142. 217 Park, Bill 38, 167 Parker, JHYTICS 169 Parker, Paul 219 Parker, Sharon 128 Parkhurst, R. 35, 151 Pretz, Mary 138 Priaulx, Kenneth 168, 211 Price, Ann 28, 126 Price, Bill 161 Price, Bud 34, 144 Price, John 341 Price, Laura 125 Priest, Frank 153 Pringle, Don 150, 214 Prochaska, Sam 157 Prosser, Frank 144, 318 Prosser, John 144, 315 Pruett, Paul 152 Puchossois, Jann 220 Puliver, Sandra 220, 364 Pulliam, Alice 341 Pulliam, Bill 36. 153 Pulliam, Ernestine 341 Pnnkay, Antonio 341 Punkay, Armida 30, 136 Punkay, Oscar 34-1 Pursley, Theron 34, 143 Pusitz, Thelma 139 Putney, Jo 129, 341 Pyeatte. Patil 168 QUINN, BARBARA 130, 341 Quinn, Michael 155 Quinn, Sue 29, 128 RAAB, DAVID 341 Rae, Bill E. 166,219 Ragon, Dean 35, 147 Raines, Ben 214 Ralston, Jim 164 Randall, Paul 342 Randall, Richard 319 Randle, Jack E. 152 Rapport, Samuel 152 Rarick, Ronald 37, 163 Ratch, Robert 34, 140 Rathbun, Jake 162 Rathsack, Herb 150 Ratner, Teno 144, 215, 242-243, 342 Ratzlaff, Maxine 28, 123 Rau, Jappy 134, 342 Rausch, Marv 148, 215, 340 Rawline, Virgie 138, 216 Rawlings, Jane 136, 342 Rawlings, Mary Elizabeth 134 Ray, Harold 34, 144 Ready, Rosemary 28, 122 Ream, Mary 130, 212 Reams, Shirley 133 Reany, John 342 Rebein, Robert 155, 342, 364 Record, Mary Jo 130, 378 Reddoch, Pat 28, 125 Reece, Kathryn 137 Reed, Bob 144, 318 Reed, Cecil 342 Reed, Kenneth 171 Reed, Marilyn 128, 342 Reese, Nancy 131 Reich, Gil 36, 154, 178 Reiehart, Roland 168, 214 Reid, Kenny 163 Reid, Richard 155 Reida, Vada 139 Reider, Don 140, 217 Rein, Jack 154, 207 Reitz, Anne 220 Remark, Donald 155 Rench, Stephen 171, 229, 342 Rengel, Marvin 156 Renich, Bill 64, 156 Ressler, Dick 34, 144 Rettig, Herb 164,342 Reuber. Melvin 168, 342 Reusch, Clifford 342 e Reynolds, Barbara 32, 220 Reynolds, Thomas 342 Rexroad, Althea 220 Rexroade, Dorothy 220 Rhudy, Darrell 170, 342 Rhue, William 342 Ricart, Hermis 123 Rice, Fred 37, 162, 211, 235 Richards, Billie 30, 133 Richardson, Edwin L. 218, 219 Richardson, Evelyn 30, 136 Richey, William G. 166, 219 Richmond, Tom 37, 161 Richter, Jean 171 Rickel, Walt 150, 215, 239 Rickers, Bernard 36, 157 Rickey, Bob 103 Rickman, Mary Lou 220 Ricky, Thomas 34, 142 Ridder, Tom 155 Riederer, John 154 Rigdon, Donna 220 Riley, Dave 64, 156 Riley, Jim 103 Rinehart, Bill 147 Rinehart. Dick 37, 162 Ringer, Judy 220 Ringler, Marilyn 132 Rinier, Harold 168 Rising, Katherine 342 Ristine, Joyce 129 Ritchie, Scott 153 Rivard, Mark 144, 318 Rives, Margaret 133, 342 Roark, Wendell 145 Roberts, Bud 156 Roberts, Kay 128 Roberts, Marilyn 28, 123 Roberts, William 34, 142 Robertson, Jay 35, 53, 146 Robertson, Jerry 59, 161 Robertson, Jim 37, 161 Robertson, Roger 35, 148 Robinson, Donald 159 Robinson, Lloyd 217 Robinson, Mary Helen 30, 135 Robinson, Oakic 138 Robles, Faustin 214 Rodkey, Frank 147 Roesler, Marion 167 Roesler, Myra 127 Rogers, Eileen 210, 211 Rogers, Gene 168. 217 Rogers, Gene l... 166 Jack 154 Rogers, Rogers, Kenneth 143 Rogers, Robert Lee 152 Rogoff, Martin 141 Ronald, Joyce 28, 125 Roney. Pat 30, 132 Roney, Pat 127 Roney, Rita 123, 208, 342 Roney, Rocelyn 220 Rooney, Bernard 35, 150 Rooney, Ned 160 Roop, Sue 127, 216, 363 Rosania, Luis 149 Rose, Jack 147 Rose, Virginia 127, 343 Rosenau, Shirley 122 Rosenberg, Rae 139 Rosenberg, Stan 63, 159 Rosenwald, Vickie 135, 213, 233 Roshong, Richard 140, 362 Roskam, Don 148 Ross, Davis 168 Ross, Hal 319, 343 Ross, Jim 160 Ross, Leah 125 Rossman, Dick 163 Roth, Bob 154 Roth, Ronald 170 Rouang. Robert 149 Rourke, Gene 53, 154, 219, 315 Row. Alvin 343 Royer, Carol 122 Ruddell, J. W. 171, 343 Ruese, Ed 36, 154, 318 Rush, Pete 36, 153, 315 Rushfelt, Gerald L. 158 Russell, Joe 75, 165, 218, 219 Russell, Joe Lee 343 Russell, Kay 130, 235 Russell, Veda 124, 343 Russing, Suzanne 28, 129 Ryther, Tom 36, 153 SABATINI, FRANK 155 Sahm, Freida 73, 125, 343 Sailer, Dave 143, 209, 211, 213, 343 Salisbury, Joan 138 Salisbury, John 161, 215, 238 Salyer, Pat 124, 343 Samisch, Hillel 343 Sammons, Ronald 168 Sammons, Wanda 30, 135 Sams, Ron 36, 154, 318 Samson, Frances 139 Samuelson, Shirley 220 Sanborn, Kent 147 Sandefur, Carl 343 Sandifer, John 36, 153 Sandford, Alan 140 Sanner, Donna 122 Santee, Wesley 140, 312 Sappington, Glen 29, 148 Sarachek, Dick 172 Sargent, JoAnna 129, 343 Satterfield, Charles 343 Satterwhite, Connie 362 Sauer, Ned 155 Sawatzky, Gerald 319 Scarlett, Jerry 172 Scarritt, Kip 30, 132, 210 Schaake, Bill 148, 209, 343 Schaefer, Jim 155 Schafer, Charles 171 Schafer, Jerry 164 Schanze, Jean 35, 150 Schauf, Donald 155 Schauvliege, Mary Jo 138 Schawader, Rita 122 Scheideman, Blaine 153, 23-5 Scheideman, Dale 36, 153 Schell, Bill 343 . Schell, Farrel 140, 219 Schell, William 140 Schenk, Eloise 139, 214, 343 Schenk, Helen 133 Scheuerman, Rosemary 136 Schinder, Stan 142 Schindling, Jane 123 Schirmer, Gerald 102 Schlotterback, Mary Jo 30, 136 Schmalhofer, Suzanna 30, 135 Schmalzried, Luella 138 Schmedemann, Helen 220 Schmidt, Bill 160, 215, 217 Schmidt, Dick 35, 147 Schmidt, Larry 34, 140 Schmidt, XVillard 149 Schmitz, Fred 161, 343 Schnabel, Julia 343 Schnetzler, Charles 148, 343 Schnctzlcr, Robert 159 Schnierle, Anneliese 133 Schocn, Carmen 362 Schoech, Tom 171 Schoeni, Donald 343 Scholes, Marion 166 Schonholtz, Marguerite 138 Schowe, Betty 216 Schrader, Pat 123 Schrag, Vernon 167 Schrauner, Ely 171 Schroeder, Roger 164 Schroers, Robert 37, 163 Schroff, Charles 168 Schuldt, Wlillard 35.150 Schulte, Dallas 165 Schulte, Pat 138 Schulte, Shelby 165 Schumacher. Winnifrctl 129 Schulz. Carl 154, 318 Schwatler. Rita 233 Schwartz. Betty 138 Schwarz, William 152 Schwinn, Tom 318, 343 Scott. Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Jack 164 Jadeen 220, 237 Jerry 34, 144 Johnna 32, 220 Phyllis 30, 132 Stanley 145 Sue 122 l, Dick 147, 344 der, Joseph 344 Scupin, Jean 131 Seaman, Nancy 130, 344 Sears, Dick 162 Sedivy, Verna 214 Seeley, Marjorie 127, 210, 344 Seeley. Myron 150, 344 Seiwald, Don 172 Selbe, Sarah 30, 136 Selfridge, Olive 137 Scove Scud Selig, .lim 292 Selig, Mary 128, 344 Selig, Shirley 128 Sellers, Alice 344 Semper, Herb 312, 344, 378 Shadley, Marietta 30, 135 Shafer, Johnnie Lou 139, 216, 344 Shaff, Jimmy 142, 344- Shane, Stan 34, 141 Shank, Joyce 138, 235 Shanline, Rix 140 Sharpnack, Jim 160 Shaughnessy, Kathleen 29, 129 Shaver, Glenn 146 Shaw, John 143 Shaw, Marlene 138 Shaw, Sis 102, 132, 216 Shaw, Warren 142 Shawver, Don 36, 154 Shearer, Beth 29, 127 Shears, Jack 154 Sheets, Cara Lou 136, 344- Sheetz, Bill 35, 150 Sheffer, Norman 104 Sheldon, Dick 153 Shelley, Florence 344 Shcllhaas, Howard 344 Shepard, Burwell 153 Shepp, Barbara 122 Sheppeard, Lee 162, 209, 344 Sherwood, Nathalie 129 Shields, Jack 154 Shinn, Robert 344 ShiPP, Rita 135 Shirmer, Jerry 148 Shivers, Jacqueline 344 Shonk, Gene 168 Short, Jim 140 Short, Margaret 237, 362 Short, Reuben 146 Shrewsbury, Charles 151 Shultz, Joseph 141 Shumway, Gene 74, 165 Shurtz, Don 216, 344 Shutz, Carl 36, 154 Shyne, Bob 153 Siebert, Mary Gale 220 Siefkin, Shirley 129 Sifers, Don 153, 237 Sight, Don 38, 164 Sigler, Bob 157 Sigler, Larry 161 Silberg, Stanley 141 Siler, Kathryn 30, 135, 220 Sim, Alfred 145, 344 Simmons, Otis 145 Simmons, Ron 172 Simmons, Ronald 344 Simon, A. F. 37, 160 Simons, John 153 Simons, Norma 220 Simpson, Albert 159 Simpson, Damon 36, 156, 209, 210, 218, 219, 376 Simpson, Gloria 134 Simpson, Ken 73, 146 Simpson, Max 144, 344 Simpson, William 170 Sims, Ann 30, 132 Sims, James 145 Sims, Phyllis 125 Sjoberg. Dick 165 Skillman, Eula 214, 345 Skinner, Bob 37, 160' Skinner, Ellen 30. 136 Skorpan, LaVon 29, 127 Slavic, Raymond 155 Slawson, Don 35, 148 Sloan, Courtney 158, 217 Sloan, Marianne 139 Slough, Prof. M. C. 319 Smart, Dio 364 Smee, Lou Ann 135, 233 Smell, Bill 164 Smiriga, Steve 36, 155 Smith, Anne 139 Smith, Annette 216 Smith, Bob 52, 80, 154 Smith, Bob 164 Smith, Carol 139 Smith, Carolyn 32, 220 Smith, Dean 154. 255 Smith. Dick 154 Smith, Dirk 36.153 Smith, Dick 37,161 Smith, Dick 35,150 Smith, Don 144 S1nith,l1o11g 38,164, 215 th ree hundred sixty-nine YOU T00-can do it the easy way BUSINESS TRAVEL EMERGENCY TRIPS VACATION .IAUNTS HELSINKI OLYMPICS A All taken care of in one easy stop at the Air Travel Desk of 64Georgie Squires THE LAWRENCE ATIO AL EA K 7th 81 Massachusetts 740 Vermont We Specialize in Quality Workmanship INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY Phone 432 ,V - dy 4355, ..,. V as I K ,,,. ,7 2 r-5 3-, ,- .- ..... ,,,., -' ' L l . ' ' ' , 'Q 45424 'L 'Q A 1 V- 1-:Q:.:':.:-Qs.:-sagsvsz. . 'r.1'r.az4z4x::'s:':-5' 31. v.j:':3x1:v:3v:Q: :-,,::: p -1:v:1:':1:':j:-:,., 'f ' J . . . ' N y ,,,s,.,-qw. . .tsfgggv A: ,g,g,1v1,1.:,sq -A...gg,.,f ,,v,,,,-5,-, I ,Q . : .,mM,,,,, ' sa'aa ' 6' l 103 Massachusetts Phone 19 alley.EsfilfYffifiiiiwfw i E .. .,s,.,., ,, . tw, ..,.,s.,..,,., .,,., .,,,. .:.7.,L,., 5 I ,,,A,,:A A Z ,1.1,1.s, ,..-V.-V.1V , A complete line of GRADE MA DAIRY PRODUCTS for all your needs u 1 lc: enum eo, C1 U, -j,x1 'JI V LAWRENCF ,HIL-Qu: MUTK ir, 'h ' I P O ln: H9 Phone 696 202 West 6th St. three hundred seventy-two ' For Fine Weddin Photograph Your insurance for fading memories is a Picture-Policy with 0l IflfI,6L Olf' sgnkfnia 5cThe Gift Supreme Law e ce Kansas BOB BLAN Ti 2842 R :W 1 Your. Photographer L L lhrld Thanks Past season one of the Best in the history of Commonwealth Lawrence Theatres In our hooks You are all ALL-AMERICAN S Three theatres serving You the best in ..... ' Hollywood Motion Pictures ' Art Pictures ' Foreign Pictures 0 Large Screen 'TV ' Outdoor Movies Granada - Patee - Drive-In J. D. King, City Mgr. 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These, plus interested skill, are yours to command at U KU KU KU BURD 81 FLETCHER COMPANY burd Q fletcher company burd 81 fletcher company burd 8: fletcher company burd E5 fletcher company burd Cr fletcher company S burd Kz fletcher company burd 6. fletcher compozny burd 62 fletcher company burd 81 fletcher company burd 81 fletcher company burd 81 fletcher company burd G flefcher company burd 84 fletcher company hurcl 5 fletcher company burd G flefcher company THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PLANT IN THE WEST Seventh St., May to Central KANSAS CITY KU KU ' K0 KU burd 8: iletcher company burd 86 fletcher company burd 8: fletcher company lourcl Er fletcher company burd 84 fleicher company burd G fletclfmer company zh ree hundred SCUBI ll jayhawker reports Cb r quo MARY IO RECORD, Senior College: I have attended college for four years and have ceased to entertain any hopes of graduating. After careful deliheration, I have decided to talce an extended vacation of three months, after which I shall talce what knowledge I have acquired and loclc it securely in one of the vaults in the hanlc where I shall worlc, so that it may never escape me. IEANNINE NEIHART, Senior Education: After graduation I plan to teach music on a high school level. I am majoring in music educa- tion as a general supervisor, and my teaching will prohahly involve hoth choral and instru- mental worlc. ln my sophomore year, I changed my major from commercial art to music educa- tion: instead of graduating with my class of '52, I will graduate in January of '55. ' IUDY BUCKLEY, Senior Fine Arts: Who lmows? I don'tl However, I have a few ideas--fthe most appealing of which is marriagel Of course, I could husy myself weaving or illus- trating. hut since I have achieved my principal ohjective. the arts can get along minus my con- trihutions. BETSY THOMAS, Senior Business: After graduation? Who lmows? This summer includes a family move to Kansas City and a possihle trip to Vermont. Fall holds plans for marriage lUncle Sam permitting, so,--with ring on my finger and none on my heau's-I waitl PAT KENNEDY, Senior Education: Q Who, me? fm going to join the ranlcs of the worlcing wives.-you lmow, worlc a couple of years in consideration for a lifetime contract for support. - - - jalyliarvlteru reports- u th hundred seventy-eight --5 CBS KENNETH DAM . . . newly elected Editor-im Chief of 1953 fayhawker, Managing Editor of 1952 edition . . . 19 . . . classified as ajunior in his fourth semester . . . Owl Society . . . Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate so- ciety . . . finance major with an eye on Law School . . . Dean's Honor Roll with a 2.96 av- erage . . . Treasurer of Phi Gamma Delta . . . Business Manager of College Daze . . . Varsity Debate Squad . . . Treasurer of Forensic League . . . Summerfield scholar . . . one of twelve students to win highest freshman honors for schol- arship . . . few spare 'minutes, but likes to read. . . , ' DAMON SIMPSON . . . -Vice President of Stu- dent Union Activities . .' . 22 . . . senior in mechanical engineering . . . member of engi- neering honoraries Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Pi Tau Sigma . . . Advertising Manager of Kansas Engineer last year . . . was Vice Presi- dent of Phi Kappa Psi . . . Dean's Honor Roll for seven semesters . .' . 2.84 average . . . Sachem . . . AFROTC Cadet Lieutenant Colonel . . . Arnold Air Society . . . has been engi- neering representative on All Student Council . . . Disciplinary Committee . . . Stan Kenton fan . . . would like to go into technical sales . . . plays golf for fun. . . DON HULL . . . President of the senior class . . . vitally interested in the promotion of school spirit . . . cheerleader for two years, head cheer- leader last year .P . . Sachem . . . past Presi- dent of YMCA . . . YMCA representative on All Student Council . . . ASC Elections Chairman . . . Abilene . . . calls politics a hobby . . . Wesley Foundation Program Chairman . . . was Treasurer of Owl Society . . . was Social Chair- man of Battenfeld . . . zoologypmajor . . . plans to enter Garrett' Seminary at Northwestern after graduation . . . especially interested in the coun- selling and guidance field of the ministry. . . FRANK NORRIS . . . newly elected Business Manager of 1953 Jayhawker . . . Producer of the 1952 Rock Chalk Revue . . . has been Stage Manager and Assistant Producer . . . 20 . . . junior in School of Business . . . NROTC Schol- arship . . . Treasurer of Student Union . . . plans to enter law school . . . Owl Society . . . Inter Fraternity Executive Council . . . was Scholarship Chairman and Rush Chairman for Sigma Nu . . . Circulation Manager of the lay- hawker his sophomore year . . . Dean's Honor Roll . . . Co-chairman ofthe SUA Carnival . . . 'works best under pressure . . enjoys activities and working with people. . . EUGENE HALEY . . .P senior in School of Busi- ness . . . member of Alpha Kappa Psi, business honorary . . . Sachem . . . Beta Gamma Sigma, professional business honorary . . . Inter Frater- nity Council rush committee . . . Rush Chairman and Executive Council of Phi Kappa Tau . . . has been on the Dean's Honor Roll for four years . . ,. 2.8 average I. . . Kansas City, Missouri . . . Cadet Commander in AFROTC . . . plans to return to the campus next year for graduate work in business administration. . . JUDY BUCKLEY . . . unending enthusiasm . . . 22 . . . cheerleader for two years, head cheer- leader this spring . . . senior in design . . . would like to illustrate children's books . . . J ay Janes for three years . . . Senior Dance Com- mittee . . . Intramurals Chairman for Alpha Chi Omega . . . senior basketball and volleyball B teams . . . Kansas City . . . enjoys creating original designs for place mats and materials on her own loom and plans to sell them. three hundred seventy .seven 77, jayhawker reports Major News Events of the Campus Year 1951-1952 -- Championship Basketball Team - Freshman Girls at North College - Double Drowning after Picnic - Wind-Destruction of New Science Building - New Chancellor Murphy y - Victory Celebrations and Rallies - Madison Murray Benefit Dance - Greek Societies Flood Area Clean-Up . - Missouri Valley Debate Tournament ' - Memorial Union Expansion As selected by Jayhawker editorial staff aired iayhawker reports - iayhawke-r reports ' KN O ,J vadis HERB SEMPER, Senior College: Tliis summer alter graduation l am going to try out for tlxe US Clympic traclc squad. Next year my immediate plans call for running Witlx tlie Sanplgrancisco Olympic Clula. l'll do tliis for a few years il l prove capable. Eventually my Wife and l will settle down in tlie Midwest, and my lile's worlc will loe in tlie biological science field. DICK HACKNEY, Senior Iournalism: Tlianlcs to you, tlie student lnody, for your co- operation during tlie year. l llope you llave en- joyed reading tlie Iaylulwlzer as mucli as we IIBVC enjoyed malcing it up. .As to what tlle next few years llold for me, l liave my doulots, but one tliing is certain. lt is tlle Army for me as of July l. CLYDE LOVELLETTE, Senior Education: Many people do aslc me wlxat l am going to do when l get out of scliool. Some aslc me if l am gging to play pro lzaslcetlaall or play witli an AAU team. Franlcly l don't lcnow. HM LOGAN, Senior College: l plan' to use my Rlxodes Scliolarsliip in Eng- land lor a wliile and tllen go to Harvard Law Scliool. Finally l'll come lmaclc again to Kansas to practice law. ln tlme middle, somewllere, l in- tend to get married and to sell Nortli Carolina real estate. ORVAL SWANDER, Senior Business: Tlaere seem to lne endless possiloilities for any- one niclcnamed Gl1oul . Consolidated Cartels of tlle World, an industrial giant dedicated to tlle relnirtlm of enliglitened fascism, is currently beg- ging for my services. Tlmey want me to lolnlny for tlle elimination of corporate taxes and tlie almolisli- ment of unions. LONG l..lVE FASCISMI ED. NOTE: Tlte alvove statement in no way reflects Iayliawlzer editorial policy. iayhawker reports three hundred s ty jayhawker reports g This Year in the NATION LAWRENCE, KANSAS, May, 1952. This year in the nation has seen a vast array of r governmental corruption-comparable-if not surpassing-the Tea-Pot dome scandal of earlier years. With fraud and dishonesty revealed in the Internal Revenue Department, and in the Departments of Justice and State, the administration has been obliged to embark upon a program of general clean-up in government-and that program has been apparently long over-due. Atomic tests have been continuing in the Nevada and New Mexico deserts as American scientists have been experimenting with new and varied atom-weapons. Spokesmen for the Atomic Energy Commission have reported that the U. S. now has atomic missiles for nevery purpose,n and that United States atom science is far ahead of Soviet technology in the nuclear field. In the political arena, this election year is shaping up to be one of the most colorful fights in history. After much speculation as to his candidacy, Harry Truman announced unequivocably that he would not run in November. As for his future-HST plans to be a history teacher. Even though the Republicans have been able to find justifiable weaknesses in Truman's Administration, his biographyh- Hillman's nMr. President'-indicated, with little doubt, that he has always been a careful student of history. Stepping into the Democratic presidential vacuum, Senator Estes Kefauver-amiable and popular chief of the Senate Crime Investigating Committee-has piled up a large amount of support on the Democratic side. At the present, his major contenders are Senators Russell and Stevenson-and diplomat Averill Harriman. In the GOP corner of the ring, the fight is narrowing down to Eisenhower and Taft. Ike has shown remarkable popular voting strength in recent months, and-as this final issue goes to press-the delegate scoreboard for this summer's Republican convention indicates a virtual tie between the Taft-Ike forces-while the accomplishments and personality of General Ike have given him the edge in popular voting. Eisenhower supporters maintain that their candidate has shown in primary elections that he can win-and that Taft still could not carry labor and the farm voteg while Taft-boosters maintain that too little is known of Ike's politics. Old-timers Stassen and Warren also have maintained considerable strength in the Republican race. Congressional slashing of Air Force appropriations has inspired dire warnings from the top Pentagon brass who have indicated that the Soviet Union already is ahead in airplane strength and production-and that without air superiority, American industry and productive resources are easy prey for intercontinental atom bombers. I 1 T - - Win Koerper, Editor-In-Chief. - iayhawker reports three hundred eighty-two I jayljawker reports This Year on the CAMPUS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, May, 1952. This year on campus was a year of achievement in scholarship, University expansion, campus activities and University publications. In the scholastic realm the University showed continued evidence of its high scholastic standards as Jim Logan was named a Rhodes Scholar, the fourth time in five years that a KU student has won the award. Nomination as a Rhodes Scholar insures at least two years is recognized of expense-free study at Oxford University in England and as the highest scholastic honor that an undergraduate can attain. Logan was one of thirty-two men in the United States to win the this year. award Throughout his past four years at KU, Logan has shown exceptional talent in many fields. Academically he has a perfect record with a straight 5.0 grade average and membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternities. In campus politics he made an outstanding record as president of the All Student I Council, president of FACTS, and vice-president of the Young Democrats. His leadership and ability has been recognized by election to Owl Society and to Sachem. Never in the past has the University boasted as great a record in athletics as this year's Jayhawker teams have compiled. The football team lost only two games in the powerful Big Seven. The Kansas basketball team drew recognition as Big Seven champions, NCAA winners, and as the US representatives to the 1952 Olympic games. Herb Semper, KU's redheaded distance man, won the NCAA cross-country championship, the indoor track team won the conference meet easily, and, as this issue goes to press, the outdoor team is undefeated in dual meets. The University expanded its physical plant rapidly this year. The new William Allen White School of Journalism building and the Memorial drive were completed and work was started on the fieldhouse and the science building. Meanwhile construction has been progressing on the large additions to the Student Union. Mt. Oread was filled with activities throughout the year. Student musical and dramatic productions were climaxed this spring by the Rock Chalk Revue, an intramural dramatic contest won by Delta Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha, and the College Daze production of 'Strike a Match', an all-student musical comedy written by Bob Longstaff, produced by Dick Klassen, and directed by Dana Hudkins. University publications also had a successful year as the revamped Sour Owl met with student approval, the University Daily Kansan expanded its facilities as it moved into the new Journalism building,- and the Jayhawker increased its circulation through a series of innovations. The most successful of the new Jayhawker features proved to be the Jayhawker Reports section and the Jayhawker Index. The latter contained nearly 3500 names-full evidence that the yearbook is the University's most representative publication. Kenneth Dam, Managing Editor jayhawker reports three hundred eighty-one X jayhawker reports THE EDITOR SAYS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, May, 1952. The midnight bull sessions, the dances, the spring picnics, the victory rallies, the games, and the parties-as well as the books, the eight o'clock classes, the quizzes, and the profs-will be behind us when we of the Class of 1952 march down the Hill in the traditional com- mencement ceremony next week. Our four years on ' Mount Oread have seen vital mile- ' stones passed in K. U. progress. As 1948 freshmen, we were in the midst of the University's recon- 'S version program-as the transition from war-time military training to peace-time education was being completed. As sophomores, we experienced the effects of lowered enrollments-as GI education began to taper off -and the University began to return to normal operation. As juniors, we saw the beginnings of new construction on the campus-as the blue- prints for the new Union, the Science building, the fieldhouse, and the new Journalism building began to materialize-and the World War II ' Memorial Campanile neared completion.Q In that year, we also saw the yintensification of the ROTC programs-a 'our nation looked eastward and A hastened preparations to meet the Communist year, we hailed our new-Chancellor-35-year outstanding record as both a surgeon and an throughout Americag we watched the enlarged and we celebrated the sensational victories menace. In this, our senior old Franklin Murphy, whose administrator was well known Memorial Union take shapeg of our Helsinki-bound basketball squad as they swept to the national championship-and the honor of competing in the Olympics for the United States. U A A Our four years on Mount Oread V1'l8,V9 8.130 S6611 8 T.I'O'l1b1Bd world set its hopes and plans for disarmament and peaceful living aside -i ,the face of the rapidly rising military power in the Soviet orbit ' -and the Russians' open advocacy of eventual world domination. Since 1948, we have witnessed a gradual, yet ever-widening, gap form between the two prevailing philosophies of world living-on one side, those free peoples whose basic desires spring from the sincere belief that democracy and freedom are the ultimate goals in life-on the other, the slave masses whose leaders seem bent on totalitarian rule, and the suppression of individual freedom and initiative which are concomitant with that rule.' V 9 We of the Class of 1952 sincerely hope that our four years on Mount Oread have helped prepare us for a better understanding of the present inter-national problems-and will guide us-along with all Americans-toward the goal we all desire so much-a peaceful world. iayhawker reports three hundred eighty-four li jayhawker reports - - - LAWRENCE, This Year in the WORLD KANSAS, May, 1952. . This year in the world has been an eventful one in international relations. Despite the fact that Western-Russian friction has been prevalent, it is the first year that periodic worries of all-out war have not plagued the democratic nations. During this year, the North Atlantic Treaty powers have come to agreement on many phases of Western European rearmament. Following an abrupt change from the post-war 'demilitarization' programs in Germany, the Allies have pushed for industrial strength in the Reich' -and the progress has been reassuring. Under the able guidance of Supreme Commander Dwight Eisenhower, the democratic powers have been able to work out many compromises-and are showing real possibilities for Western Union. Across the channel, this year has seen the reins of the British government pass back into the hands of the popular favorite, A Winston Churchill. Despite his Conservative backing, Churchill has been slow to advocate retrogression in the Socialist pattern, and is leading an England which is saddled with austerity of World War II severity. The Socialist experiment is continuing in England-even though it has constantly been hampered by internal troubles and economic deficiencies. Along with it all, the British have exemplified their world leadership in jet-powered commercial aviation with record passenger-flights at 450 4 miles per hour with their new jet-liner, the Comet. All this lies in the wake of King George's death-as Eng1and's monarch succumbed in his sleep in the early part of 1952. This year has seen a complexity of disheartening truce talks in Korea-as American and United Nations troops have fought back and forth insoluble tediously diplomats East-West for position on the Asian peninsula. In the face of seemingly difficulties, the negotiators at Panmunjom have striven y for agreement-while Chinese Communist and North Korean have repeatedly placed stumbling blocks in the path of pacification. The unofficial 'volunteern war continues-as repeated reports of Russian equipment and Kremlin direction color the conflict that has already been paid for by nearly 120,000 U. S. C8S1l81't.16S Around the world, a dollar-conscious United States Congress has been constantly trimming the appropriations for international expenditure as tax-weary Americans show increasing concern for economy in government. Win Koerper, Editor-In-Chief iayhawker reports on Qampih le No. l7...1'HE MAGPIE C319 T - 'Q ..A,, 1 R'-A if X BLA Ziff XX 674 To 31,4 I don? get some of WK the chatter! N He's a chatterbox himself - outclassed by no one! But the fancy double-talk of cigarette tests was too fast for him! He knew - before the garbled gobbledygook started - a true test of cigarette mildness is steady smoking. Millions of smokers agree- W E there's a thorough test of cigarette mildness: l Itis the sensible test . . . the 30-day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke -- on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once yyou've tried Camels in your MT-Zone QT for Throat, T for Tastej , T you'll see why . . . After all the Mildness Tests... Camel leads all other brands lyliwam' zfskfor if either way . . . both trade-marks mean the .mme thing 5 . 5 F F 1 5 3 E x x 5 2 5 F I i 1 Q i n w r I 5 1 I 4 R 1 1 J x 2 Q 3 H 2 i r A E 5 P , 3 s , i I v E E 1 E 3 S I , z I A I e 5 i E 5 ! S z 1