University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 401 of the 1954 volume:

sho 841 Massachusetts imvortsi`4 1420 Crescent Road THE FINEST IN MEN ' S APPAREL Now Two Locations for Your Convenience For the Best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning BACHELOR LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS III I Mass. St. Phone 646 many more depend on BURL) FLETCHER than on any Midwest printing plant, that it must be an idea - - and worth your remembering 1E A CFmpany Seventh St., May to Central Victor 1122 Kansas City 5, Missouri SU FirwilaR415714..R IUllli III ' .r: 01!IIIWINIII ---- ar-441°11 Boammenota rrik! :ggi ' 1111111r A Jayhawker is a mythical bird, adopted as a s bol to represent the spirit of the people of Kansas: pleasant but not shallow, industrious ut not grasping, proud but not arrogant. All this lies behind the name of this magazine-annual published by and for the students of the University of Kansas. It ' s a demanding heritage. this s e stnry... ... of the University, . . its leaders, ... and otherwise . . . as KU • 2 ... at work ... and students ... goes to meet the future. 3 41 staid JERRY KNUDSON, Editor Wayne Knowles, Associate Editor Wil Larkin, Organizations Editor Shirley Piatt, Party Pictures Clarke Keys, Sports Editor Anne Hyde, Art Editor Jane Alivine, Chief Secretary JACK REIN, Business Manager Al Hyer, Advertising Manager Lud Smith, Sales Manager Marty Chambers, Ad Layout Manager Jerry Jurden, Circulation Manager V 0 um(J 66 ‘„, 4 opteepted EVENTS, FALL Kansas Speedball 47 Orientation—It ' s Great! 7 THE ELEVEN SCHOOLS Hitt ' s Big Show I I OF KU FEATU RES Business 50 Summer Session: Sun, Sweat, and Tennis From the Four Corners ... Radio KU Those Signs along Strong 13 15 19 College Education Engineering Fine Arts Graduate Journalism 52 56 58 61 63 65 Hall 23 Law 67 The University Builds 27 Medicine 69 CAMPUS CAMERA 30 Pharmacy 72 THE JAYHAWKER Religion 74 SALUTES .. . 32 NEW STUDENTS SPORTS Sorority Pledges and Freshman Women 76 A Look Back 36 Fraternity Pledges and Meet the Coaches 39 Freshman Men 82 Another Year, Another Story 41 THE SOCIAL SIDE 88 Game Recounts 44 DATELINE KU 91 COVER COUPLE strolling down fall-splotched path from Strong Hall to the Union are Jane Henry and Steve Brier. $0 )ming up ... The special section of this issue, The Eleven Schools of KU, will be followed in the Win- ter Issue with The Joining Jayhawker, intro- ducing a three-part coverage of clubs and organizations. Also: FEATURES ROTC: Privilege and Responsibility ORGANIZED LIVING GROUPS REGULAR DEPARTMENTS Events, Winter Sports Campus Camera The Jayhawker Salutes Dateline KU The Social Side y f © IC 0 0 0 Without waxing overenthusiastic editorial- wise, we would like to say that the basic aim of this year ' s Jayhawker staff is to extend the book ' s coverage as far and wide as our capabilities will allow. Any suggestions that will help us achieve this end will be wel- comed—and seriously considered. JERRY KNUDSON Editor 6 EVENTS, FM! Orientation It ' s Great! by JERRY KNUDSON first week of collegi- ate life who can forget it, who can describe it? Orientation week is a once- only venture, to which the newly ori- ented shout Praises be ! and their older colleagues—tending to become disoriented again simply smile nos- talgically. There you were: just graduated from high school with a whole summer to get keyed up over your new career as a college student maybe noncommittal, maybe wildly enthusiastic, maybe a trifle reluctant to tread on strange ground. And you were barraged all that summer with forms and leaflets and pitches. How to get into things, what to wear, where to stay. Vote Pacha- camac, join Don Henry Coop, don ' t miss rush week. Then you packed everything from tennis rackets to portable radios and headed for Lawrence: home of the University of Kansas and a glittering Mecca with a four-year lease. You ar- rive. You get situated in a private room or residence hall or dormitory. Maybe you come early and wear your best clothes and brave, fixed smiles as you go through rush week and are pledged. Then wham! the whole thing ex- plodes in your face as you ' re plunged into a weekly schedule of just learn- ing how to be a student. It ' s a full- time job, this orientation business. It all starts off innocently enough. You and your parents if they ' re in town are invited to an open house session at the newly remodeled Stu- dent Union on Wednesday afternoon. private initiative But before that you have some time of your own and you do some orient- ing on your own. With a guidebook to the University buildings in your hand you stroll up and down Oread avenue trying not to look like a new student —or green freshman, rather. And in those first few evenings you inspect the local theaters, test the local restau- rants, catch the wrong buses, and per- haps get snarled up in the Student Union cafeteria line. But the student-parent reception is at hand, and you dutifully—and with not a little pride lead your parents into the plushiness of the Union. Cof- fee, doughnuts, small talk, a tour of the building. That ' s that. Your parents are off and you ' re on your own. 7 1• SLURP! Five freshmen men pause in work- ing their way through juicy watermelons to talk a little at the YMCA sponsored water- melon feed held at the Potter picnic area. There was a show you wanted to see that evening, but your orientation schedule of required events proclaims that your presence is requested at Hoch auditorium — check the guidebook for a kick-off convocation. You find that you didn ' t have to check the guidebook at all, for shortly before the hour listed there ' s a whirling stream of humanity all headed stoutly in one direction. You join the laughing, talk- ing crowd and you ' re in Hoch. Someone ' s telling you how glad the University is to receive you. You won- der how high the ceiling is. Someone else is booming over the microphone what you ' re expected to do in the next few days, how to do it, why it ' s done. Look at those bald heads sitting on the stage! Wonder which one belongs to Mr. Murphy? But you sit and take it all in and think that they ' re very friendly, up there on the stage. How about that? faculty confabs Thursday. What next? Um-huh: visiting the school you ' re going to en- roll in to make appointments for in- dividual conferences with faculty ad- visers. Sounds pretty important. Bet- ter go. You do. Chances are you ' re in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to start off with, anyway so it ' s back to Hoch. Again you wonder how high the ceil- ing is. Again someone is up on the stage booming things out at you bet- ter pay attention. This sounds con- fusing. Fifteen hours in each of the first three divisions with at least five in two fields of each division. How was that again? Oh, there ' s more. . . . junior-senior credit hours . . . grade points . . . customary freshman work load . . . Western Civilization . . . language requirement . . . speech re- quirement . . . Gosh. Lunch - time. Lunch-time. Gang- way. Lunch-time. There ' s a great surge toward the Student Union. You ' re caught up in it, carried along, and deposited in a line. You ' re still won- dering about those fifteen hours in each of something or other. 1:30. Tests! There must be some mistake. There just must be. Tests— already? Back to Hoch, which by this time seems like a second home. Place your last name first, then your first name, and then your middle initial (five minute pause)—all done now ? Then—wait a minute, you there in the first row, stay with me place the A NIBBLING threesome shown at the Jayhawk Nibble are Beverly Crom- well, Carolyn Settle, and B. L. Redding. 8 A LARGE GROUP of new students shoots the breeze at the home of Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, during one of the many Apple Polishing parties. date, that ' s September 10. . On and on and on. The endless instructions and girls running up and down the aisles handing out pencils, lapboards, tests and more tests all seem to take twice as long as actually doing the darned things. Between sieges of test installments there is chattering back and forth: who ' s pledged whom, what all the home-town kids are doing. And final remarks: Well, that ' s over. First shot, anyway. There ' s more tomorrow. You ' re crazy. Says so right here. watermelon, girls Don ' t tell me we have a few hours off ? You check the blue folder of optional activities. Maybe you wander over to the Union to participate in a Meet Your Church hour. Maybe you head toward Potter lake to eat watermelon with the YMCA. Ah-ha! Some girls trying to crash the party. The YMCA president looks dubious but doesn ' t challenge them. Good watermelon. Evening. Still more to do. New women students meet in Fraser; men in—oh, no, Hoch. Men are lured by tales of ROTC with a few jokes thrown in. Women hear of closing hours and appended information. Friday morning already ? You ' ve been here almost a week. Lot of things happened, more to go. Conferences with faculty advisers that morning. He doesn ' t seem to know much what ' s going on. Now I heard. . . Afternoon. More placement exams. Period. Which is not mentioning some spe- cial exams you may be indulging in such as music theory test, trigonometry exam, language placement test. Noth- ing like getting into the swing of things. So now it ' s Friday night. End of the week and the heat ' s off. There ' s a Jayhawk Nibble slated for Potter lake. You consider catching it. Free food! You do. There ' s the dean of men, dean of women, dean of students all plunked down on the grass eating potato salad and baked beans. Their faces are familiar now. Chances are you ' ve been in to meet them or they ' ve said hello to you. Nice people. Hey, entertainment, too. The cheer- leaders are going to lead you in some of the yells. The head cheerleader is explaining one to you, can ' t remember how it goes. Laughter. He thinks of it you yell. Now the MC takes over, introduces some sports stars. You ' re impressed. 9 But the main thing which impresses you this evening is the beauty of the campus as you look out over it from the sloping hillside above Potter lake. There ' s the campanile, which looks as much a part of the scene as if it had always stood there. The luxuriant- leaved trees now just beginning to be touched with brown. The warm, rich silence of a fall evening. You think you ' re going to like this place. first game And now it ' s Saturday afternoon, and the atmosphere is entirely differ- ent. You ' re in Memorial stadium to watch the last intra-squad game before the Big Red Team opens against TCU a week from that day. There are the cheerleaders again, leading you in the yells again. Must want you to learn them. Collectively you meet the coaches of the various sports, get some pointers on the new rules, and get a preview of an after- TESTS ALREADY — In Hoch auditorium the new students sweat out those dratted place- ment exams. noon splashed with the color of a game day. So that ' s the first week. Whew! A lot of fun, though, in addition to the unpleasantries. All over but the shout- ing now, though. Just a few little things left: registration and enroll- ment and physical exams. Did you say little things ? Half a day for the physical examination at Watkins hospital. Will you make ROTC? Your blood pressure goes up to 1.50 just thinking about it. Then registration and enrollment! Really wasn ' t so bad with everyone helping you, but with all those people and the noise and closing classes and not knowing where to go next—well, it ' ll be easier next time. Two social events the first part of the week, too. On Monday night are Apple Polishing Parties at homes of faculty members, sponsored by the YWCA. You meet in the Student Union. Everyone is holding up signs with faculty members ' names on them. You pick blindly, not knowing Zara- bodowski from Smith. If you choose right, you laugh heartily all evening; if you don ' t, you smile politely. And then a Last Nighter dance sponsored by the Independent Student Association on Wednesday night, held in the parking lot across from the Stu- dent Union. A sound truck with re- corded music, soft drinks. Lots of dancers. Wild snake lines doing the bunny hop. Nice. the final step So it ' s Thursday night and you ' re all enrolled and (supposedly) orient- ed. You ' ve even got one day of classes and the opening convocation under your belts. You ' ve passed all the requirements, attended all the must ac- tivities — and you ' ve got a punched card to prove it so now you ' re all set to be inducted. You meet in — you guessed it Hoch. And there are skits telling you of University traditions. You laugh when the man says we should be proud to have the Cornell alma mater melody for our school song since 67 other schools have it. Steeped in tradition, you leave Hoch and four abreast march down past the campanile to the far end of the sta- dium. As you walk along you notice little vignettes along the way: Jay Janes chasing some stragglers back in- to line; a fellow trying to stop to light a cigaret but being swept along any- way; a Japanese exchange student jogging to the band music. (Continued on page 92) AND FINALLY comes the moment that ends orientation week and augurs in four years of fun and work for almost 2,000 students. IT Hitt ' s B G SHOW hump in be- coming a student at KU—confusing, noisy, exasperating enrollment — was smoothed out this fall when a simpli- fied enrollment procedure was inau- gurated. The new process, completely housed in the air-conditioned Student Union, was given an initial run during sum- mer session enrollment, but for two- thirds of the 6,817 students who en- rolled in the three-day period, it was something new and greatly wel- comed. The revisions were sweeping. All students enrolled in the Union except graduate students who remained in Strong hall. All classes were printed in a combined class schedule. Stand- ardized class cards and enrollment cards were introduced. Telephone networks relayed infor- mation on closed classes from the ballroom floor to the mezzanine. NEXT, PLEASE—Enrollment workers at the first stop relieve a student of some of her registration forms. LINE UP—In photographing some 7,000 persons in three days, no works of art are produced—but mug shots are. IF I WERE YOU —One wonders how faculty advisers live through the enrolling process, but they seem to thrive on it. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS C01.1.IS( Y. UNIVERSITY uF 2959 IN ORDER—Three sophomores hold their collective breaths as checkers give them an okay or send them back to their advisers. THERE IT IS—A panorama of heads bent diligently over enrollment cards, of hurried consultations, of worried scannings of closed classes: Enrollment, 1953. Closed class boards ringed the balcony, so all students knew as soon as a class closed. And the pressure of time was eased as the registration forms could be ob- tained and filled out at leisure three to five days before enrolling. In the past, sweating over the yard-long reg- istration forms in Strong hall base- ment with visions of classes closing by the minute in Robinson gym was a major complaint. A new time schedule permitted any student to finish enrolling once he was in the process. Previously, an enrollee caught during the lunch hour had to start all over again. The enrolling student entered the south door of the Union according to the customary alphabetical schedule. In the main lounge area, portions of his completed registration forms were taken, fees were collected, and ID photos shot. Then up to the ballroom where he filled out the enrollment cards at his school ' s area. From there he went to the balcony to have class cards filled out, and it was all over. After sailing through the new pro- cedure, most students were doffing their hats to planners James K. Hitt, registrar, and George B. Smith, dean of the University. 0 I SUMMER SESSION: Sa101, ,71.-Yeact, n 69 on) IS -7•11,11••• CO ure, go ahead and go. Classes are more fun, and you can have lots of fun on the side. And after all it ' s only for eight weeks, and you do need the hours and grade points. . . That ' s the classic, perhaps misleading, answer to the query about summer school, but coming from one who had gone the summer before— well, maybe it wouldn ' t be too bad. . . So the summer scholar enrolled himself in two of the more fascinating courses taught in sum- mer school—Prehistoric Man, Trees and Shrubs —and settled himself for another eight weeks in Lawrence. It is fun, he discovered. Studying was impos- sible in the steaming atmosphere of the library and improbable in the air-conditioned coolness of the Student Union. That left one possibility — getting by without studying. He made a valiant effort in that direction, rather than admit defeat. . an innocent walk across the green . . by MARY BETZ Professors didn ' t carry out the promises of former summer schoolers that they would be easier in the summer. In fact, there some- times seemed to be more work than one would find in a course during the regular school year. But you ' ll have afternoons free and that ' s lots of study time even if you want to party every night! the informant had told our luckless scholar. But the scholar had reckoned without the in- fluence of the swimming pool and lakes within a han dy distance . . . and besides, the heat was sleep-inducing, even in classes. What a herkimer he ' d been to listen to anyone else! summers of sleep The campus was very beautiful, though, he had to admit. It abounded with shady places to study on its acres of ground—but everyone else seemed to have gotten to them first. Winters of classroom sleep had been replaced by summers of sleep under the shade trees. Teachers were happier about this, except when the sleeper failed to wake himself to go to class, there to sit propped up and endure the lecture only until he could return again to his shady spot. Summer school brought a constant stream of visiting delegates to the campus, he found. In early June there was the unending (for a week of din, anyway) clatter of Girls Staters as they practiced government on the campus. Cam- paign speeches and posters cluttered the atmos- phere, as the pseudo-politicians reached full stride and went charging ahead, tracking down 13 474.11 b . abounded with shady places to study . the elusive elements of what makes government tick. Art and music campers made life more in- teresting for everyone — particularly did the baton twirling class, practicing near Haworth hall, lighten the days of the med students there. And a passing parade of guest conductors, roam- ing the campus for several days at a time, often treated the outsider to shows of superb long-hair eccentricity. But did anyone really study at summer school? There seemed many diversions. Our friend looked all about him, searching for the answer. Of course there were lots of other things to do— but students did manage to get things done, he concluded. shimmering-heat-ieebies Some of the most inspired papers of the sum- mer were whomped out as the writers basked in the sunshine at Lone Star Lake. No one who stayed on the Hill in the sizzling afternoons seemed to get past the shimmering-heat-jeebies enough to apply pencil to paper, or mind to thought. The new freshman thoughtfully ex- plained the phenomenon to the upperclassman: The reason it ' s so much hotter here than any- where else is ' cause KU is on a high hill, and that means we ' re that much closer to the hot sun than other places are. Whatever the reason, the heat was terrific. And the only relief from it, if one had to stay on the Hill, was to walk through the sprays left around by the Buildings and Grounds men in different areas. Such a practice brought sus- picious glances from more conventional passers- 14 by, so the spray walker had to develop a crafty look of surprise as if he had just happened to be walking by when all of a sudden—Swiiish! the water was turned on, and now he was fright- fully wet, but it really did feel good. A fellowship or underground movement of spray-walkers grew up, electing to meet at night when there weren ' t so many people to notice their unorthodox behavior—and also more sprays to walk through. Of course, some of the sprinkling wasn ' t planned at all. People just weren ' t warned when the sprays were laid out on the grass and when they would be turned on. Result: an innocent walk across the green might be turned into a nightmarish flight from an unrelenting deluge. union refuge Class at the Union became a favorite, and incidentally, a very hard-to-engineer pastime. Even when students magnanimously offered to have class in one of the meeting rooms, foregoing the pleasant clatter of the Hawk ' s Nest, teachers seemed unwilling to walk the short distance in the heat merely to reach the coolness of the building. Yes, summer school is all of this—but much more that is hard to describe. One can ' t pin down the beauty of the campus, or the more relaxed classroom atmosphere, or the unhurried- ness of campus life without the flood of regular- term extracurricular activities. The very heat and discomfort in summer school seem to form a bond of unity between underclassmen and graduate, professor and janitor, which isn ' t so much in evidence during the regular school year. No, it ' s not bad at all. See you here next summer? . . a constant stream of visiting delegates . . PERU FINLAND CZECHOSLOVAKIA SOUTH AFRICA PAKISTAN JAPAN NEW ZEALAND From Four Corners., by DEREK SCOTT 11 the world ' s a stage. Upon this stage every student plays an important part. But my script is lim- ited—I have to stage one particular international scene. The foreign stu- dent steals the footlights with the lead- ing part. The location is Lawrence, Kansas. The setting is the University of Kansas. Even the year is academic 1953-54. Already the curtain is up. But first I must go backstage awhile. For if there were no selectors, there would be no players. If there were no pro- ducers, there would be no scene. The selectors: the foreign student scholarship committee. I wish to in- troduce the chairman, Dr. J. A. Burzle, a person more international than many of the students themselves. In Europe he studied at Munich, Dijon, and Paris, and a period of teaching at the University of Manitoba in Canada preceded his arrival at KU in 1945. His year is full of foreign student activities—whether the student is ar- riving at KU, in transit through KU, or is going as a foreign student from KU. For in the spring each year he is chairman of the foreign student schol- arship committee, in the summer he is director of the orientation course for foreign students held at KU, and dur- ing the autumn he is Fulbright ad- viser. No interview with Dr. Burzle can leave any doubt as to the great assist- ance which is afforded him by the other members of the committee and 15 in particular by Dr. John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, wherein most foreign students are placed. not all scholars But foreign students are not all scholars. For the normal entrants, the foreign student committee acts as an advisory group for undergraduate ad- mission. The foreign student commit- tee, however, plays an even greater part in caring for the interests of the foreign students and assisting them to make adjustments to the University and life in America. Dean Alderson is chairman of the foreign student committee and sits around the committee table with Dr. Burzle, Mr. Butler, Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering; Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Romance languages; Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education; James K. Hitt, registrar, and Franklyn C. Nelick, assistant pro- fessor of English. Where there is a production com- mittee there is always a stage manager and in Room 228 Strong hall a visitor will always find the doors leading into the office of Mr. Alderson and Mr. Butler left open in friendly welcome. Mr. Alderson has been foreign stu- dent adviser since 1948 and this year received a new appointment as dean of men. Mr. Alderson, who has never stepped outside America ' s shores, has not only been interested with the im- pressions which foreign students give him of their own countries but also with the impressions they have of the United States. He hopes to travel himself some day. Mr. Butler was appointed assistant dean of men this September, and his experience in the department of hu- man relations and Navy service in Australia, New Guinea, and the Philip- pines have helped him in the friendly understanding which he offers all for- eign students. I have introduced the backstage management. The play is now the thing. Throughout the summer foreign students have arrived in the United States from far other worlds, far oth- er seas. Some attended one of the twelve orientation centers in the Unit- ed States to acquaint themselves with the English language and the Ameri- can way of life. dual role At KU a foreign student lives and learns a dual role in University life —as a foreign student and a Kansas Man. Our clothes, our accents, our experience, our backgrounds; in short, our individu alities demand that we should remain markedly different. If we did not remain so our stay would be valueless. The foreign student pro- gram is a two-way affair. We wish to teach you about our ways of life: we wish to learn about yours. The International Club is an inter- national centre. Cyrus Samii from Iran is our president and Ramesh Premgi, India, and Miss Olga Zilboorg, Mexi- co, serve on the committee. Our ac- tivities include dances, lectures, and banquets. Our keywords are friendship and international understanding. Last year as many American students at- tended as foreign students—this year we welcome you all. tallyho, soccer! On the intramural football fields many have been surprised to see a round instead of an oval ball. Already we have formed a soccer team and hope to arrange matches against for- eign students on other campuses. Our team will be international — our na- tionalities will be as varied as our sporting dress. The foreign student speedily falls into the campus routine and becomes a Kansas Man. Mrs. Brand, well- known to foreign students for the friendly and patient manner in which she cares for our mail in the foreign student adviser ' s office, said to me one day that all too soon the foreign students settle down and forget to visit her. This is significant and yet not sur- prising in view of the friendship and assistance which we receive. Above all, the generosity of the organized houses —some 30 of which now fully or par- tially support foreign students—have helped us to settle into the American way of life. We are most grateful to share your community life. I wish now to introduce individual foreign students as representatives from every continent of the world. On the far side of the globe in the foothills of Pakistan close to the bor- der of Kasmir, Imtiaz Khan was born. Educated in India at Bihar and in Pakistan at the Forman Christian Col- lege in Lahore and the University of AUTHOR SCOTT of England dis- cusses the foreign student pro- gram with Mrs. Catherine Brand, Dean Alderson, Mr. W. R. Butler, and Dr. J. A. Burzle. KU ' S FOREIGN STUDENTS Front Row: Alain Jacob, France; Arif Alamuddin, Lebanon; Panaveli Varuqhese, India; K aas Kaat, Holland; Tapsi Zutsh, India; Padmini Ramaseshan, India; Cheng Liang, China; Maria Bozzoli, Costa Rica; Sif EIghammar, Sweden; Lennart Kullerstrand, Sweden. Second Row: Osamu Kanetsuki, Japan; Sachiko Sugawa, Japan; Greg Srabian, anon; Giuseppe Traldi, Italy; Marianne Meyer, Switzerland; Hans Meyer, Switzerland; Ricardo Fernandez, Peru; Walter Siqueira, Brazil; Andrew Nichelakis, Greece; Ang Dinh Dang, Viet-Nam. Third Row: Derek Scott, England; Rene Bottler, Switzerland; Ryoji Kumagawa, Japan; Miguel Gonzalez, Venezuela; Jorge Troncone, Venezuela; Carlos Perret, Venezuela; Mary Downes, Ireland; Gisela Selzer, Ger- many; Olga Zilboorg, Mexico; Sirpa Tomari, Finland. Fourth Row: Minoru Akimoto, Japan; Karel Cibulka, Czechoslovakia; Edmee tens, Belgium; Claudine Effront, Switzerland; Norman Chapman, ada; Teddy Ayllon, Bolivia; Masai lkebata, Ryukus Islands; Eila strom, Finland; Jalal Besharat, Iran; Imtiaz Khan, Pakistan. Fifth Row: Marie-Suzanne Wahl, France; Adolf Af Jochnick, Sweden; Jurg helin, Switzerland; L. Nee akantan, India; Elaine Sin, China; Joseph McCaughey, America; Robert Hunt, Canada; Hong-Chin Yuan, China; Joyce De Vos, South Africa; Heinz Grissle, Saar; Ernst Schnorf, Switzerland. Sixth Row: Franchois D ' Hirer, France; Robert Schaeffer, Luxembourg; Wilhelm Breitfuss, Austria, Heinz Ferlemann, Germany; Otto Suhling, Germany; Alfred Genser, Austria; Hildegard mann, Germany; Urlich Diesing, Germany; Helmut Sauer, Germany; Rolf Deppeler, Germany; Robert Knudsen, Norway. ICE-BREAKER is the Westminster Foundation ice cream social given in honor of KU foreign students. Front Row: Ken Reid, Dick Radley, Hugo Zee, Holland; Harold Swanson, Einar Kullstedt, Sweden; Bill Behrmann, Karlheinz Zangerle, Germany. Back Row: Sam Sebesta, Don Kay, Gary Patterson, Bruce Talmadge, Bill Hirsch, KUWF Moderator Maurice Hamm, Jim Ragan. 17 • Punjab, he is now in his second year at KU and works toward a doctorate degree in economics. As a veteran for- eign student he hands on the torch of foreign student tradition to the new foreign students this year. from Africa . • • And 7000 miles across the Atlantic lies the Diamond City of Kimberley in Cape Province, South Africa. This is Joyce De Vos ' home town. A grad- uate of Rhodes University College and the University of Capetown, she gave up her position with the South African Iron and Steel Company in order to continue her studies in per- sonnel welfare. Osamu Kametsuki crossed the Pa- cific on the Japanese liner Hikawa- the only Japanese liner at present in commission. Son of a Buddhist priest, he is a graduate of Tokyo University, where his studies were interrupted during the war when he was drafted as an officer into the Japanese Navy. When he returns home he will teach at Shimane University. Richard Walters flew from his home in Auckland, New Zealand, to San Francisco in 36 hours. Educated at the University of Bristol and Oxford in England, he has since been studying at the University of Auckland and will return there after the completion of his studies in psychology at KU. At Lima, capital of Peru, in South America, Ricardo Fernandez studied at the Escuela Nacional de Ingenieros. An engineer in the International Pe- troleum Company, he pays his second visit to the United States in order to study engineering at KU. Sirpa Tomari graduated with a di- ploma in economics at the Swedish University at Turku the oldest city in Finland. She has attended the Uni- versity of the Sorbonne in Paris, stayed in England, worked in a silver and china shop in Sweden and as a secre- tary for the XV Olympiad Committee in Helsinki. She left her position at the French consulate in Turku to come to KU. refugee Karel Cibulka was born in Czecho- slovakia and graduated from the Ma- saryk University, Brno. He escaped from the Communist regime and has lived in Sweden, Germany, France, and Switzerland. Fluent in five lan- guages, he works for an advanced de- gree in social science. And there are many other stories which are untold from China, India, the Russian-zone of Austria, and all other parts of the world. But my space is limited. However, a final thought. The price of learning is a high price. Raden Ismaoen from Central Java, In- donesia, has left behind him a wife and eight children the youngest was born on the day he left. He has not yet seen her. But the price is not too high when we listen to Ryoji Kumagawa ' s story. From 10 miles outside the city of Hiroshima he witnessed the onslaught of the atom bomb. Surely this is a sufficient reminder to every student that the advance of international co- operation and understanding must be the study of each one of us. Ryoji witnessed a sight which must be witnessed no more. IT ' S LIKE RUGBY—but not quite, Wayne Replogle, freshman gridiron coach, explains to a group of foreign students learning about the American game of football. RADIO ,4„-ianager. s and assist.:____ Most of the over Mount Oread have been considerably agitated in cent years as the comparatively modern phenomenon of radio has taken root in educational soil. Through the facilities of four ferent organizations at the University each one designed for a specific purpose students may get profession- al radio training, they may learn as they earn, or they can simply indulge that whim to be on the air. The latest corner to campus radio is KDGU, a wired wireless station with studios in the Journalism building. KDGU has been in operation ftfur hours a day Monday through Friday since September 14. It is a student laborat, y station, connected by a leased t- hone wire to its area of recepti , orbin an North College halls These two h were chosen becau e they housed :- most students could be re h from a sing transmit ' bt pl s call for evefltual expansion. The deral„eOmmunic ons C ha o control ov a statio if the no perceptib radio , ave than 300 feet from the radiating edium. So the red wireless, g•ned by FC has more fr ' edom for enta ' on. KDGU is t result of sever year of y members of he ,:j- School i Journalist . A professional partment of speech and drama nd ,thee ro degree of Bachelor in radio can ► w be obtained by those by the of Jour- ion. Don of speech program. e training of- fered by KDGU ' s set p will develop initiative, because students actually manage and opera the station and by El L EEN FOLEY can -xperiment wit gramming while can receive tn. ' side by sel st Lyn manager app6intecr departure i heads are ro, led course 176, which pro- v des hat in an ad- : or anag ial capacity at the on get credi . corresponding to the mount of wor done. hese stude is include David Hicks, Carolyn West, Patricia Mitchell, Jo Anna March, college seniors; Eileen Foley, journalism senior, and Joan Mc- Clure, college junior. Other staff members are Ed and Ward Ferguson, college seniors; Glen Yancey, business juni Russell . Wigglesworth-rpirnalism junior, and Jim Doherty, engineering sophomore. Gene Reynolds, instructor in speech, is faculty adviser. During the week preceding the tion opening, KDGU ' s staff members spent most of their time in the studios, Rooms 217 and 220 Journalism. KDGU became their home away from and, Mary Kin gra strut he curriculum administe illiam Allen White Sch alism and Public Inform Dixon, associate_,professo and drams-directs the n Prof. Dixon believes o- also ommercial me. KDGU staff members and advisers discuss policy. Pictured: Pat Mitchell, Dave Hicks, Eileen Foley, Joan McClure, Lynn Osborn, Mary Kinnane, Don Dixon, Caroline West, Russell Wigglesworth. 19 STATION BREAK at KDGU is given by Alan Young, while another announcer, Paul Gellens, stands by at the table. home. They worked on programming, continuity, news, traffic, engineering, advertising, and still they typed on— and on—and on. Their unspoken mot- to was a carbon for everyone. Finally, at the first formal meet- ing, Prof. Dixon wisely suggested that formats be established—and that some of the endless typing be eliminated by standard station breaks and fewer script copies. Little by little problems were being solved and work was becoming easier. When classes in continuity writing and radio news and special events were able to submit scripts as part of their laboratory activity, the show was well on the road. Later, radio speaking, acting, and dramatic script writing classes were scheduled to present live broadcasts. Until then, more than 5,000 records from the Lang-Worth transcription service formed the background of the station ' s programming. Popular music is featured, since it is believed the stu- dent audience prefers that type of en- tertainment. Many visitors to the studio remark that it is larger and better equipped than many full-time commercial sta- tions. The KDGU headquarters in- clude two studios, an announcer ' s booth, a large control room, and the general office room. Radio students are proud to show guests through after all, look what they have !—and it ' s all theirs. ancestor: KFKU But the grand-daddy of radio at KU is the University ' s educational sta- tion KFKU with studios in the elec- trical engineering building behind Marvin hall. KFKU was established in 1942 as an experimental station for electrical engineers. Then when the University realized radio ' s importance in modern communications, KFKU and Lawrence station WREN agreed to share air time. Previously on the air only nine months, this year marked the begin- ning of a full year of AM broadcasts on KFKU one hour a day. KANU-FM, which operates from 1:45 to 9:15 p. m. Sunday through Friday, was inaugurated Sept. 15, RADIO Players tape a show: Gene Reynolds, Max Zim- rnerman, Terry Strong, Dave Hicks, and Geoffery Weston vocally emote for the great unseen audience. 20 1952, and will be dedicated this fall. The station ' s purpose is to provide education by radio, distinguished from KDGU ' s aim of providing education for radio. Station manager and director of University Radio and Television is R. Edwin Browne. Heading the staff are Mildred Seaman, program director; Merle Harmon, sports director; Glenn Price, continuity editor, and R. P. Stringham, chief engineer. Backed by a $7,000 record library and excellent facilities, both stations offer many services to the people of the area. The KU sports network of live broadcasts originates at KANU and is relayed to 24 Kansas and Mis- souri stations. The KU tape network offers pro- grams such as the Jayhawk School of the Air to seven Kansas stations. This series is designed to be heard in the classroom by elementary grades. Last year it was estimated that 20,000 stu- dents listened to these broadcasts. In addition to the 12 full-time staff members, KANU employs many part- time students who earn as they learn about announcing, continuity writing, and other jobs. And now University eyes are turned toward television. With a minor al- teration at the top, the station trans- mitter tower can support a television antenna. The University filed applica- tion with the FCC on June 1 for a permit to construct a non-commercial TV station on channel 11, but no ac- tion has been taken. Administration officials hope the 1955 legislature will provide funds for construction. If so, KU will cooperate with Kan- sas State in joint television presenta- tion. Both schools would have a trans- mitter with a micro-wave relay link joining them. Each would have a sep- arate channel and produce half of the programs. radio dramatists An offshoot of the University sta- tions is a drama group called Radio Players, which was organized in 1950 by Mrs. Ruby Le Neve Motta, its pres- ent sponsor and production director of KANU-KFKU. Membership is by invitation, work, and selection. Auditions are held in the fall and from the tape recording of voices Mrs. Motta chooses candidates. Through a point system the candidates build up eligibility for becoming a Radio Player. At present there are 19 Radio Play- ers and 50 candidates. Officers are Terry Strong, engineering junior, presi- 21 R. EDWIN BROWNE tunes in the radio-TV high frequency set in his office to analyze KDGU ' s programming. STUDENT ENGINEERS Jim Doherty and Glen Yancey work at the panel in the well-equipped KDGU control room. _ CUEING IN THE RECORD—Don Dixon checks operation as Ward Ferguson gets his cue from the script. LISTENING TO THE WIRED WIRELESS at North College hall are Sallie Callender, Jeanne Thompson, Janis Hartell, Mary Yancey, Collette Peterman; second row, Gloria Smith, Janet Hawkins, Ann Farney, Jane Reitz, Jane Sands, Joan Vogt, Susan Austin, and Sharon Low. 22 dent; Patricia Fox, college senior, vice president; Eileen Foley, journalism senior, secretary, and Russell worth, journalism senior, treasurer. This fall Mrs. Motta will conduct six elementary and six advanced shops. There ' s always something to learn, even for veteran Players, and ways something to do: rehearsals for a production take from 8 to 20 hours, depending on the complexity of the sound effect and acting problems. Radio Players for the first time this year may present a live broadcast in connection with KANU-KFKU ' s open house. All other plays have been taped and presented later. In the past the group has concentrated on children ' s programs, but the first adult series, Listen . . . Drama For You, will begin in October. Former Radio Players have gone on in the work started in the University drama club. One alumnus is working in an NBC-TV station. Radio Players do not get college credit; they work because they ' re learning to do better what they like best and they ' re hav- ing fun at the same time. radio hams, too Finally, those who are minded (we mean intellectually ing, girls) may join the Kansas versity Amateur Radio Club, better known as the ham club. This group was formed primarily to give licensed hams an opportunity to use club equipment. Each member can spend two hours a week hamming around —talking to other amateur diomen throughout the country. During the 1951 flood the sity club was very active, as during all emergencies. And two years ago bers traced a long-lost relative for a woman student. Last year ' s membership totaled 23. Officers are George Frye, engineering senior, president; Joan Johnson, cation senior, secretary, and John gen, engineering junior, treasurer. Donald G. Wilson, professor of trical engineering, is club trustee and responsible for set operation in the attic of the EES Building. And that ' s radio at KU—four phases of education mixed with entertainment —which helps train students to vide information and entertainment for others through the medium of De Forest ' s brainchild. Signs Along Strong Hall by LETTY LEMON student is familiar with those shingles hanging along Strong hall. Not everyone is aware, however, that they are masterpieces of statement. For example, gazing at the door marked Dean of Students, one would hardly expect to find a man who is at once a coordinator, director, representative, and executive saddled with responsibilities enough to baffle the president of a corporation. But Laurence C. Woodruff, resident of that office, will testify that his job newly created in July embraces all these activities and more. Formerly dean of men, Dean ruff doubles as a biology professor, a task which he labels his avocation. And he is serving his sixth term as head of the Student Union board. His new job requires him to ordinate the work of the dean of men, dean of women, aids and awards, and the dormitory office, as well as direct health, recreation, counseling, and guidance services for the student. My job reflects the current tion belief that the student learns side the classroom as well as in his courses, Dean Woodruff says. The fact that the new dean of dents is a KU grad can be found, along with other information, in the latest copy of Who ' s Who. feminine deans Across the hall, behind the sive title of Dean of Women, sit Martha Peterson, dean, and Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean. Both scribe their duties as anything which concerns the woman student. For instance, Miss Peterson smiles, one day a little girl came into this office upset because she couldn ' t find a job. Someone picked up the phone and found her one, and that situation snowballed to my becoming director of women ' s employment. Other jobs that seem to have found their way to 220 Strong are women ' s housing, leading to jurisdiction over the staffing and management of mitories; selecting and placing mothers; heading the all-activities endar; directing the mechanics of rush week, and advising Panhellenic, AWS, YWCA, and freshman dorm lors. Miss Pete and Mary Peg—at once gracious, friendly, and lots of fun have removed any stigma attached to a visit to the dean ' s office. registrar The quiet sign Registrar placed above the door to James K. Hitt ' s fice neatly conceals the fact that he is called upon to keep track of the lastic achievements of groups and viduals, and report them at a moment ' s notice. It can be said that each person tending the University is brought to you through the courtesy of Mr. Hitt, acting in a second capacity—as director of admissions. The registrar, a master of statement himself, says he only does three things: admit, register, and cord. After persuasion, he will fess that he has a few by-product jobs such as serving as a general formation office, running a transcript service, compiling fraternity and ity grade averages, and issuing tive service information. When the student leaves Mt. Oread clutching his diploma, he has one more service of the registrar ' s office with him, for Mr. Hitt supervises the paring of the all-important sheepskin. Also found behind the registrar ' s sign in Strong hall are a staff of 20 clerical personnel and 70,000 stat transcripts. 23 • REGISTRAR James Hitt ad- mits students, keeps schol- astic records, issues diplomas. IRVIN YOUNGBERG receives gifts, donations, quests, and grants as head of the University ment Association. gift department Few persons realize the part played at the University by private philan- thropy, but the room marked Endow- ment Association is headquarters for the man who knows all about it—Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the 60-year-old association. A quick talk with the efficient and personable executive will reveal that most of the land we know of as cam- pus was donated to the University, as were Memorial stadium, nine scholar- ship halls, and the World War II cam- panile, to name only a few. Mr. Youngberg ' s position requires him to encourage, receive, and admin- ister private gifts to the University. At the present time approximately 300 trust funds are under his jurisdiction. He also handles lectureships, schol- arships, student loan funds, and the investment of endowment funds. dean of men Donald K. Alderson, now dean of men, is well acquainted with those signs along Strong hall. A graduate of the University, he was named honor man in 1945. Dean Alderson served as assistant dean of men for the last five years, and was moved up when Dean Wood- ruff became dean of students. Retaining the title Foreign Student administrator, Dean Alderson says that anything which concerns the wel- fare, interest, and activities of all men students is of concern to him. 24 This friendly men ' s adviser regu- lates employment, housing, scholar- ships, and orientation for male stu- dents. He has received national recog- nition for programs he has developed for counselling and orienting foreign students. alums, etc. Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth is a publicity man, organizer, and full- time magazine editor and in the midst of these duties he must be a calm and friendly host to all visiting alumni. Somehow he manages. Among the pieces of literature that emanate regularly from Mr. Ellsworth ' s office are the monthly Alumni Maga- zine, circulation 38,000, and the Foot- ball Report sent by request in conjunc- tion with the athletic department. A devoted alumnus himself, Mr. Ellsworth watches over a file of all KU grads and former students, striv- ing to keep it up to date. An ex-newspaper man, Mr. Ells- worth is ably assisted in organizing alumni clubs throughout the nation by Richard Wintermote, ' 51, and Mildred Clodfelter, ' 41, assistant secretaries. Headquarters for Statewide Activi- ties may also be found behind this sign along Strong hall. business man Bursar Karl Klooz, once tabbed the campus no man, handles the KU checkbook. Among his multitudinous duties are preparing the payroll and paying fac- ulty and employees. To him goes the task of selecting, purchasing, and tak- ing inventory of University supplies. EACH WEDNESDAY, administrative assistants Keith Lawton, George B. Smith, and Raymond Nichols confer with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy to coordinate policy. KARL KLOOZ, bursar, manages money, supplies, and salaries. In addition, he handles a check cashing service and funds for student organizations. Jocular and judicious, Mr. Klooz ' sign along Strong hall might well read Responsibility Plus. inner chamber Behind the simply-lettered sign reading Office of the is located the hub of the University all the governing, managing, administrat- ing, and overseeing necessary to edu- cate and accommodate students and faculty extending well into the thou- sands. Dynamic and young, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is presiding offi- cer for the University Senate, a policy- making group composed of professors, associate professors, and key adminis- trative personnel. The board of regents decrees that the Chancellor approve or disapprove new appointments to the faculty. Endless other demands are made on Dr. Murphy ' s time. He attends meet- ings as the official representative of the University, and keeps countless speaking engagements before all kinds of gatherings. According to him, the main job of heading the University can be divided into three major areas each of which is the special responsibility of an ad- ministrative assistant, under the direc- tion of the chancellor. three assistants Delegated the responsibility for the financial area of administration, Ray- mond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, prepares the University budget and carries out the fiscal policy after its OK by the board of regents. He has been a member of the Uni- versity staff for over 20 years, and has served under three chancellors. Given the administration of the physical plant, Keith Lawton, adminis- trative assistant to the chancellor, re- views future needs of the various de- partments and administers their even- tual appearance on the campus. 25 • DON ALDERSON, dean of men, Martha Peterson, dean of women, report to Laurence Woodruff, dean of students. 26 Mr. Lawton reviews plans, receives bids, and keeps all projects moving as swiftly as possible. Frequently he me- diates between contractors and sub- contractors. Serving as secretary of the Planning Council, he aids in the long- range building program. George B. Smith, in the recently re- created position of dean of the Uni- versity, is overseer of the third phase of the administration—the academic division. Formerly dean of the School of Education, Dean Smith is also director of the Summer Session. My position corresponds with oth- ers all over the country. Although there used to be a dean of the Univer- sity, the position was discontinued at KU until the increased enrollment after World War II made necessary a ALUMNI SFC ' Y Fred worth, assistants Dick termote and Mildred felter edit the Kansas U. Alumni Magazine. third administrative assistant to the chancellor, he explains. Dean Smith insists that his specific task depends on what is waiting for me when I come to the office each morning. ' ' Essentially, all three of the chancel- lor ' s assistants are co-ordinators and planners, he says. We are endeavor- ing to reach a standard policy within the bounds of the University to pre- vent school conflicts, and outside to find an interrelation with other insti- tutions, Mr. Smith said. To reach this goal, KU ' s chancellor is implementing a vigorous program. So every student is cognizant of those signs along Strong hall, but few realize the tremendous responsibility those signs represent. Masterpieces of understatement? More than that ! The Univers4y Bre by SHIRLEY PIATT t all began with the dents. They needed and were going to need more room, and as far as the University administration was cerned, they were going to get it. Reacting to the cries of overcrowded classrooms in educational systems all over the country, University officials last year set up a ten year building plan involving more than 12 and a half million dollars. The extensive gram includes classrooms and living units for University students expected to enroll en masse within t he next decade. The anticipated increase in ment could not be overlooked since estimates show a future student lation of between ten and twelve sand. A look at crowded conditions in Kansas elementary schools will assure any doubting Kansas citizen of these facts. Last year the new Student Union and three scholarship halls were pleted. Projects also begun were the stack addition to the law library, the science building, and the fieldhouse. lawyers ' books Law students this f all began using the $200,000 stack addition to the law library behind Green hall. The tion consists of seven floors and its windowed posterior provides the pus ' best view of the University. And students will move into the new science building, located on the south slope of Mount Oread below Robinson gymnasium, next September. When the building is about March of this school year ap- proximately $500,000-$750,000 worth of equipment will be installed. The million structure was hampered in early stages when a severe wind storm toppled a portion of the superstructure. It will house the School of Pharmacy, the basic sciences, and physics and chemistry departments. Within two years, student sport spectators can bid goodbye to Hoch auditorium. Thereafter they will be able to spectate in the comfort of the new fieldhouse. The structure, which will be one of the nation ' s largest, will be situated southwest of the Military Science building in the southwest portion of the campus. The long axis will run north-south on the extreme western intramural field, and the vacant area to the north will straddle an imaginary projection of 16th street. THIS MODERN men ' s dorm to be erected soon on West campus drive will solve in part the housing problem predicted for future years. 27 a UNIVERSITY science students may look ward to classes in the new science building beginning with September, 1954. A 7-floor addition to the law library (left) was opened to law students early this fall. 16,000 seats The fieldhouse will seat 16,000 per- sons almost four times as many as Hoch auditorium—so all students will have an opportunity to see all games. It will have a basketball floor which can be moved aside for indoor track events, football, and baseball practice. The building will have a track one- eighth mile long and 30 feet wide. The 1949 legislature appropriated $750,000 for the structure. In 1951 the board of regents asked the legisla- ture to appropriate an additional $1,- 100,000 for its construction. It is esti- mated the total of $1,850,000 will in- clude the necessary equipment. Last year work was delayed on the fieldhouse due to a lack of 2,700 tons of steel necessary for its completion. The material could not be acquired be- cause of an embargo on steel in 1951 and a steel strike in 1952. However, construction will soon be underway so that this year ' s freshmen and sopho- mores should see it finished within their college careers. The newest addition to the building agenda is a proposed million music and dramatic arts building, which will probably be located south- 28 west of Lindley hall and almost di- rectly west of the Military Science building. Architects and members of the Uni- v ersity staff visited other schools this summer to observe similar buildings. Plans are expected to be finished be- fore the end of 1954. Bids on the structure will be taken by January, 1955, so the exact amount of money needed may be asked of the legislature. Preliminary design work is being financed from a 1953 legisla- ture appropriation of $700,000. more living units Applicants for women ' s scholarship halls will stand better chances of ob- taining residence scholarships next year. A fourth residence hall to ac- commodate 48 women will be ready for use in the fall of 1954, if con- struction goes according to schedule. The hall will be erected on the lot at the corner of 14th and Louisiana streets on the former site of Carruth hall. The building, to be called Dou- thart hall, will be constructed with funds left to the University by the late Miss Lela Douthart, ' 99; her sister, the late Mrs. Ava Douthart Chronister, ' 01, and Bert Chronister. The hall will be similar in design to Sellards, Pearson, and Stephenson scholarship halls, which were com- pleted last year. Another part of the University hous- ing problem was solved when the state board of regents authorized $800,000 in bonds to erect a new men ' s dormi- tory. Bids on the bonds will be taken this fall after building contractors have submitted estimates on construction costs. The dormitory will be built on West Campus drive. odds and ends The old reserve room of Watson library put on a new face this fall as remodeling was finished to make it a completely modern undergraduate read- ing room. The ground floor area was enlarged and organized as an open stack library. The lighting system was revamped and consists now of over a half mile of fluorescent tubes. Light finished nat- ural-birch furniture replaced the old oak pieces, and wall shelving and floor stacks were made of matching birch. A number of smaller construction and alteration jobs recently have been finished, also. During the summer months the buildings and grounds de- partment remodeled several offices in Strong hall. The women ' s lounge and the dean of women ' s offices were al- tered to house the housing office and the Endowment association. The office of the dean of men was arranged to accommodate his enlarged staff. The history office was divided into separate offices for the instructors of that department. Room 116 Strong was remodeled to provide storage space and to house the veterans ' office which was moved from Strong annex. Parts of Strong annex were divided into classrooms for the mathematics department, and acous- tical ceilings were installed in the of- fices and classrooms of the speech cor- rection clinic in Strong annex. The drill hall of the Military Science building is being converted into class- rooms. A part of the second floor of the Journalism building was remod- eled to accommodate KDGU, wired wireless laboratory radio station. The photographic bureau was remodeled. trail marker The Oregon trail marker north of Lindley hall was completed. The marker bears a plaque reading: Beginning in 1849, there plodded up the southern slope of Mount Oread a vast emigration bound for the golden land of California. One branch of the great California and Oregon Trail thus passed over the very ground now part of the University campus and many a camp fire gleamed on summer nights from the crest where now throngs of students tread. The plaque was given to the Uni- versity by Dr. Howard R. Driggs, president of the American Pioneer Trails association. The setting was provided by the class of 1916. Numerous other building and re- modeling projects are still in the plan- ning stage. This program of expan- sion has been helped greatly by private gifts and bequests to the KU Endow- ment Association. They have augment- ed appropriations of the state legisla- ture for regular operating expenses and have provided additional services to students which could not have been obtained in any other way. The University of Kansas is keeping an eye on the future: through constant examination of enrollment trends and critical analysis of building and space needs, this institution promises to grow . . . and grow . . . and grow. - raor..1,1w,It IllifilimilarZtvAir.7114:143 a ' : ' •44x...111Z?h4 ' THE FIELDHOUSE, one of the na- tion ' s largest, will seat 16,000 per- sons. Douthart women ' s residence hall will be ready in the fall of ' 54. 29 favaaeoz whites . Students whose contributions to campus life and living are worthy of note, and whose accomplishments in various fields are tributes to the University community. CAMILLA KLEIN ' s major interest is Democracy spelled with a capital D . Now candidate for vice-presi- dent of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, Camilla has an imposing record behind her as national com- mitteewoman from Kansas and a six- state area. A second and one-half year law student, Camilla leads her class scholastically, finds time to act as president of Phi Delta Delta legal fraternity and as associate editor of The Law Review. At home, she is remembered as the only girl to play first base on the Dodge City high school baseball team. HERB HOROWITZ has been working for better world government through the United Nations since he became an educational correspondent for the UN ' s Department of Public Informa- tion in 1948. Recently Herb brought the UN closer to KU by organizing the University ' s unit of the Collegiate Council for the UN, an organization for the education of college students concerning the United Nations. Be- sides sparking the KU organization, Herb has been appointed the Coun- cil ' s chairman for the state of Kan- sas, and is responsible for co-ordi- nating the activities of the other schools of the state which are affil- iated with the Council. BEULAH FISHER may not see, but during her three years at KU she has taught those around her to see one quality: human courage. Her first semester here after leaving the State School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kan., Beulah made the Dean ' s Honor Roll in the College where she is majoring in home economics—and has since missed that honor by only slight margins. Beulah takes notes in Braille, has some texts recorded, and state readers assist her. She ' s a mem- ber of the Jayhawk Coop, YWCA, and Oma Chi Nu, honorary home ec organization. Main hazard: people sitting on steps. NANCY REICH, college freshman, at 17 has accomplished a rather amazing feat: landing the leading feminine role in the first University Theatre production of the year. From general tryouts Nancy nabbed the demanding role of Laura in Tennes- see Williams ' The Glass Menagerie. Planning to major in speech and drama, Nancy first got footlights in Her eyes at the William Chrisman high school in Independence, Mo., where she starred in Dark Victory and Mother is a Freshman. Nancy ' s state of mind as rehearsals ground to a close: rather scared. DICK SMITH — Appointed by the ASC as chairman of the Campus Chest, Dick Smith has a large task of co-ordination to accomplish. Similar to the United Fund Drives held throughout the United States, the ' Campus Chest atte mpts to do away with individual charity drives on the campus, and is the only such cam- paign sanctioned by the University. The proceeds from this year ' s $5,000 goal drive will be distributed among ' eight organizations. A junior in eco- nomics from Kansas City, Missouri, Dick is a member of Phi Delta Theta, and is treasurer of the Forensic League. A SATURDAY afternoon in Kansas was never like this! Kneeling are Jack Byrd and Doug Barling; back row: Sidonie Brown, Sandy Puliver, Jane Powell, and Sydney Ashton. Cheerleaders Invade Hollywood over, Southern hospitality—the West is edging in. A visit to Los Angeles for the Kansas-UCLA football game September 25 convinced at least four of our cheerleaders that the West is all they say it is and more. Sidonie Brown, education senior; Sandy Puliver, education junior; Jack Byrd, business senior, and Doug Barling, business junior, met Sydney Ashton, ' 51, a former cheer- leader, in Los Angeles before the game, and the five Kansans proceeded to have a wonderful time. The biggest thrill, of course, came when the cheerleaders went to the coliseum for the game and were greeted by one of the best pep sections we have ever seen, according to Sidonie Brown, head cheerleader. It was the KU alumni there to cheer the team on in a great battle which ended with a score of UCLA, 19—Kansas, 7. 34 The California KU alumni staged a huge KU rally in downtown Los Angeles before the game, where the cheerleaders enjoyed turkey sand- wiches and heard a new KU song written by the alums. After the game the KU fans gave a party in the Cocoanut Grove at the Ambassador hotel. Our cheerleaders led the Grove in the Alma Mater and the traditional chant and were intro- duced to movie stars Jane Powell and Gene Nelson. On the morning following the game the foot- ball team and the cheerleaders were taken on a tour of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. They watched the filming of the musical Rosemarie and met the cast—including Joan Taylor, Howard Keel, and Fernando Lamas. After that great weekend, the Kansas fans left Los Angeles by plane. They arrived in Lawrence early Monday—in time for their 9 a. m. classes. SPORIS • A LOOK BACK by JAMES VAN VALKENBURG A FAMOUS PAIR—Charles Stoney Wall (kicking) and Joe Anderson combined to pull a great upset over MU in 1925. it n the post-World War II period, Kansas University alumni and fans have enjoyed by far the most successful stretch of football successes in the modern history of the school. Measured by any yardstick—victories, cham- pionships, bowl games, attendance, all-confer- ence, All-American or professional players — the seven postwar seasons widely outrank any comparable period at KU in the past 40 years. The Jayhawkers won a pair of co-champion- ships in 1946 and 1947 and were invited to the Orange Bowl following the second title, where they dropped a 14-20 heartbreaker to Georgia Tech. George Sauer coached both teams. In regular season play they won 48 games, lost 19 and tied three during the seven seasons, second only to Oklahoma and far ahead of third place Missouri. Their conference record of 24- 15 -1 is only one game off Missouri ' s 25-14-1. In non-conference games, including the Orange 36 Bowl, they led even Oklahoma with 24-5-1 corn- pared to 27-9-0 for the Sooners. Only once did Kansas dip as low as 5-5 during the period. Although without a championship, Coach J. V. Sikes ' five teams always provided plenty of offense. His teams averaged 221 yards rushing, 116 passing and 25 points each game, wrecked almost every school team and individual offen- sive record in the books, and shutout only once in 50 games. The players responsible for that success of course received more publicity and gained more honors than KU players ever had before. More KU men were named all-conference than in all the previous years combined in the old Big Six. All five of the school ' s first-string All-Ameri- cans—Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, George Mrkonic, Oliver Spencer and Gil Reich—came in the post-war stretch. You would have to search all the way back to A. R. (Bert) Kennedy ' s time to find a stretch even approaching Kennedy ' s seven teams in 1905 through 1910 won 53, lost nine, tied four. underdog upsets Yet, the amazing upsets and last-minute vic- tories by underdog KU teams not given a chance to win by the oddsmakers will lead the way in almost any alumni or fan football bull session. The winning teams of course have drawn three to four times as many persons to Memorial sta- dium but when good squads win they are only doing the expected. All Americans seem to love the underdog and KU alumni follow that pat- tern when it comes time to re-play former victories. It may well be only imagination tinged with sentiment, but it is easy to believe that the Jay- hawkers have won more than their share of such thrillers. And it was just such a shocker that started Kansas on its trail of postwar success—a fantas- tic 41-yard field goal from a difficult angle in rain and mud with 86 seconds to go by substitute Paul Turner which gave KU a 16 to 13 triumph over Oklahoma in 1946 at Lawrence. That was the last time OU lost a conference game, if any- one needs such a brutal reminder. Kansas wasn ' t an underdog the rest of ' 46 and in ' 47, but retained the last-minute touch until the last minute of the Orange Bowl game, when the Jayhawks lost a fumble on the one-yard line with the winning TD in sight. Evans faded to pass from his own 46 on the last play of the first half of the ' 46 Missouri game, then ran for a touchdown to help KU win 20-19. The Jayhawkers drove for the winning TD in final minutes against upset-hungry Nebraska in ' 47 at Lincoln, scoring it on a Red Hogan-to- Schnellbacher pass with 40 seconds left. Two weeks later they drove 94 yards in the last eight minutes and won 20-14 over Mizzou on Forrest Grif fith ' s one-yard plunge with a minute to go. KU trailed by a point in both games before the late drives. Bud Wilkinson ' s first Oklahoma team tied undefeated Kansas 13-13 that year to get a share of the title. BOOTED from an oblique Paul Turner ' s game-winning angle, through pouring rain, with 1:15 left on the clock, field goal made the score KU 16, OU 13 in 1946. 30 YEARS AGO—The Jayhawker team of 1923 celebrates its 30th anniversary at Homecoming this year. The squad was co- champion of the old MVIAA. With the Bowl squad badly depleted, Sikes ' first club amazed the conference in 1948 by winning seven straight before being buried by OU ' s great three-straight Sugar Bowl squad on its way to a modern victory streak of 31 games. Half of the seven were upsets, one 13-7 over huge Oklahoma A M. Charley Moffett fled 47 yards with a last quarter pass interception to win that one. Oklahoma slayers Turner ' s famous ' 46 field goal wasn ' t by any means the first time Oklahoma was upset by an underdog Kansas team. In 1937, a 48-yard pass play unequalled for sheer frustration gave KU a 6-3 victory at Norman and cost the Sooners an undisputed championship. The defeat dropped them to second place. The last play was intend- ed to be a pass from sophomore halfback Don Ebling to end Russ Chitwood. Oklahoma couldn ' t have played it better. The end was knocked down at the line of scrimmage, and the desperation pass was fiercely batted aside by the OU safety man. What happened? Dick Amerine, sophomore halfback who roomed with Ebling, happened along, caught the ball on the run at the OU 20, juggled it, and scored. Missouri won championships in 1925 and 1927 despite upset defeats to Kansas. In ' 25 Stony Wall toed through the winning field goal at Lawrence in semi-darkness as the gun barked in a 10-7 shocker, one of the most fabled encoun- ters in the nation ' s fourth oldest series. The Tigers had beaten Nebraska, conquerer of Notre Dame and Knute Rockne, and winner over Red Grange and Illinois, by 17-0 and 14-0 scores. KU had won only one game. In 1927 Mizzou was fresh from another title, gained on a mid- 38 season one-pointer over another tough Nebraska club. KU had beaten only Drake and Grinn ell. The Jayhawkers won 14-7 at Lawrence with Henry Shenk playing a leading part. string-breaker At Lincoln in 1916 Kansas got one of its few triumphs over Nebraska, a 7-3 upset, and had the pleasure of ending a string of 34 games with- out defeat by the Cornhuskers. NU was tied once in that span, hadn ' t lost since Minnesota did it in 1912, and hadn ' t lost a conference game since 1909, when Kansas under Kennedy turned the trick. Ad Lindsey captained the ' Hawkers 1916 team which won only one con- ference game. Nebraska won the championship despite the defeat. Dr. C. F. Phog Allen, KU ' s dean of Ameri- can basketball coaches, coached football only one year, 1920, but it was a memorable one. His lightweight team, trailing 0-20 to Nebraska at the half, came back amazingly to get a 20-20 tie in the game that built Memorial stadium. A. C. Dutch Lonborg, now Director of Athletics, passed the Huskers dizzy in that great comeback which fired the smoldering stadium drive. On the following Monday in a mass meet- ing the students pledged $160,000 to the sta- dium. Many of the same persons who once called the stadium Phog ' s Pholly, and the White Elephant were among the overflow crowds which saw several of the big 1946-52 games. Dr. Allen also authored the famed Dream Play which Harley Little ran 70 to a touch- down on the first play to beat Iowa State 7-0 in 1920. Phog dreamed the night before of the plan, an end run from kick formation. HERE THEY ARE: The men who guide the Big Red Team —toasted when winning, roasted when losing. Left to right are Merlin Gish, Wayne Replogle, Dee Andros, Hub Ulrich, Head Coach J. V. Sikes, Gene Corrotto, Don Fambrough, Trainer Dean Nesmith. Meet the Coaches by DON TICE seven men that are pilot- ing the Kansas Jayhawker football team this year have considerable ex- perience in the playing as well as the coaching side of the game. All of them were outstanding players in their college days, three of them for Kansas University. They are head coach J. V. Sikes; Don Fambrough, line coach; Gene Corrotto, backfield coach; Hub Ulrich, end coach; Dee Andros, assistant coach; Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, and Dean Nesmith, trainer. Since taking over the head coaching job here in 1948, Sikes has won 33 games against 17 losses. His best sea- son was in 1951 when his Jayhawkers won eight and lost two, and his worst year was in 1949 when his team had a 5-5 record. His teams have an over- all victory percentage of .667. Coach Sikes is offensive minded, and his teams have set seven school offensive records. In five seasons un- der Sikes, the Jayhawks have rolled to a ground-gained per season average of 2,210 yards, a passing average of 1,160 yards per year, and have scored 254 points a season for slightly better than four touchdowns a game. From a start with a standard T formation in 1948, Coach Sikes has evolved to a sliding T offense with widely-split line and frequent flankers. Sikes earned nine letters at Texas A M in football, basketball, and base- ball. Playing under D. X. Bible, he was an all-Southwest conference end in 1927 and one of an original group of three Southwest conference aces to play in the 1928 East-West Shrine 39 game. He served on the West coach- ing staff last year. Before coming to Kansas he was head coach at Blinn Memorial college, Burleson, and St. Marys Pre-flight, and worked as an assistant at East Texas State, Texas A M, and Georgia. Line coach Don Fambrough, who was graduated from Kansas in 1947 and was a member of the 1947 Orange Bowl team, joined the Kansas coach- ing team the following year as a fresh- man line coach. Since then he has held the positions of freshman coach and assistant varsi- ty line coach. He took over his pres- ent position with the resignation of Pop Werner. Backfield coach Gene Corrotto came to Kansas last spring with an excellent record from Oklahoma high school teams he has directed. He compiled a high school record of 73 victories, 22 defeats, and eight ties while winning four championships with the Seminole, Okla., team and one at Tulsa Central high. As a wingback under Biff Jones and then Tom Stidham at Oklahoma Uni- versity, Corrotto was co-captain of the conference ' s first bowl team, the 1938 Sooners who lost to Tennessee in the Orange Bowl in Miami. Corrotto served in the Navy under Sikes at St. Mary ' s Pre-flight. End coach Hub Ulrich, former Jay- hawker end great, also serves as head baseball coach. Ulrich returns to the varsity staff this year following a year as freshman coach and another as B-team tutor. He joined the staff as a varsity assistant in 1950 following three successful sea- sons at the Columbus, Kan., high school. A former stand-out guard for the Oklahoma Sooners, assistant coach Dee Andros is serving his first season with the Jayhawker staff. Andros was a regular with the Soon- er champions in 1947, 1948, and 1949, and played on three winning bowl teams. He is the only Bud Wilkinson- coached player whom the Sooner head man ever has brought back as a full- time assistant. He was freshman line coach for the Sooners in 1950, and served as varsity line assistant the past two seasons. Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, is beginning his 11th season on the Jayhawker staff. During that period he has served as head freshman coach, backfield coach, B-team coach, and end coach. He also tutored Jayhawker field men as a track assistant two years. Trainer Dean Nesmith, one-time Jayhawk tackle, began his 16th year as head trainer of all Kansas athletic teams with the advent of the 1953 football season. His position last year as chairman of the board of directors of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Trainers As- sociation is ample indication of his abilities as trainer. As a Kansas football player, Nesmith earned three letters under Ad Lindsey in 1933, 1934, and 1935. REACTIONS vary on the sidelines. Head Coach J. V. Sikes and Back- field Coach Gene Corrotto remain analytical while a player shudders. 40 Mother Year, APotheT RALPH MOODY can ' t win Big Seven football championships and Orange Bowl trips without a veteran, battle- tested backfield corps. This was the No. 1 problem facing head coach J. V. Sikes and his assist- ants when fall practice opened Sept. 1. The Jayhawkers, holders of a 15-5 record compiled during those glitter- ing 1951 and 1952 campaigns, were stripped of virtually all experienced ball carriers by 1953 graduation losses. Only one regular—senior fullback Frank Sabatini of Chicago was on hand for the workouts. Six candidates were given a shot at the all-important quarterback slot—none of whom had a minute of varsity experience behind him. Speedsters Frank Cindrich and Don Hess, reserve left halfs during the ' 51 and ' 52 seasons, were the lone re- turnees in that department. by CHUCK MORELOCK 1951 all-conference selection John Konek was forced to retire for the season because of a bad knee. That left sophomore and 1952 B team mem- bers to vie for the right half post. Fortunately, the ' 53 gridders have one of the top lines in the Midwest. Losses weren ' t so acute in this depart- ment. But when any team loses a backfield of the Jerry Robertson, Gil Reich, Bob Brandeberry, Galen Fiss, and Hal Cleavinger caliber, it ' s bound to suffer. The sophomore-loaded Kansas back- field is potentially great, but a sched- ule featuring always tough TCU, Pa- cific Coast powerhouse UCLA, SMU, Oklahoma, and the usually rough Big Seven slate requires a smooth working, experienced backfield. Whether or not the Jayhawkers can iron out their dif- ficulties remains to be seen. Early season coaching nominations had Ralph Moody, a fast, hard-hitting sophomore right halfback from Min- neola at right half; sprinter Hess at left half; Sabatini at full, and 1951 all-state selection John McFarland at quarterback. MORRIS KAY 4I HAROLD PATTERSON BUD BIXLER BOB HANTLA That veteran Kansas line won ' t be shoved around by any opposition for- ward wall if past performances are any indication. The Jayhawkers are strong at every position from end to end. At the terminal posts are two top- notch defensive ends and capable of- fensive performers, co-captains Morris Kay and Don Bracelin. Kay, floored by a mild polio attack in ' 52, missed seven games last season after playing great ball in the TCU, Santa Clara, and Colorado contests. Kay, a senior from St. John, and Bracelin, a St. Francis junior, played leading roles in that 13-0 blanking of TCU in the 1952 opener at Lawrence. Two Pennsylvanians — 6-5, 235- pounder Bud Bixler of Middletown, and 6-2, 204-pounder Joe Lundy of Roscoe have given the Kansans a pair of the finest tackles in the nation. Lundy, a two-year senior veteran, has turned in consistently hard-hitting, hole-blasting performances since join- ing the squad in the ' 51 season. Bix- ler, a junior, was rated the finest sophomore tackle in KU history on the basis of his sparkling 1952 play. Co-captain Bob Hantla, two-time all-Big Seven defensive choice, and Joe Fink, who has started 20 consecutive games, are the guards. Hantla, a fast, bruising lineman, threw opposing backs for 161 yards last year and 123 in 1951. He is Kansas ' leading choice for all-American honors. Fink, probably one of the confer- ence ' s most under-rated gridders in ' 52, is a sharp open field tackler and a tremendous hustler. Both of these seniors are former defensive perform- ers. JERRY TAYLOR JOHN ANDERSON DON HESS FRANK SABATINI Bill Nieder, an outstanding sopho- more prospect and a 1951 all-Ameri- can high school center from Lawrence High, was lost to the team because of a leg injury suffered in the opener with TCU in Fort Worth, leaving the center post open to junior Merle Hodges, also of Lawrence. A sturdy, fast-charging griddcr, Hodges should give the Jayhawkers plenty of power in the center of the line. Don Aungst, a letterman, has been shifted to center to bolster that spot. If the green backfield can develop, Kansas should have a first-class outfit by Homecoming. The line, big and tough, shouldn ' t be any problem, bar- ring injuries. Backed by a corps of shifty, hard-hitting backs, the Jay- hawkers could more than hold their own against the nation ' s powerhouses. Reserve lettermen include fullback John Anderson, guards Hugh Arm- strong, George Helmstadter, Dick Knowles, and Wayne Woolfolk; ends Harold Patterson and Jerry Taylor, and tackles Dean Ragon, Gene Vigna- telli, and Orville Poppe. Backfield newcomers who have showed promise are left half Bob Conn, a Wichita East speedster; right halfs Larry Carrier, another sprinter, and punter John Handley, and full- back George Remsberg. All sopho- mores, these boys could help Kansas dethrone Oklahoma in ' 54 or ' 55. With experience, they should be fine performers. An even split in the 10-game Jay- hawker schedule looms as Kansas ' s season record. A 6-4 would be excel- lent, but chances are remote that the Jays can match those 8-2 and 7-3 slates posted in ' 51 and ' 52. 43 Game Accounts by ED HOWARD BOB ALLISON of Kansas gets three yards in the second quarter with TCU. Marshal Robinson tackles. 44 Kansas team found out just how much experience means in the game of football when they lost their first game of the season to Texas Christian University, 13-0. In addition to the inexperience fac- tor, the Jayhawkers had three passes intercepted and lost four fumbles. Completely outclassing their opponents in the first half, the Kansans found themselves inside the 10-yard line three times, but could not answer the knock of opportunity. Big Bill Nieder, sophomore center prospect, was lost to the team for the season, and possibly for his career, with two lacerated ligaments and torn cartilages in his right knee. Also in- jured in the game was Frank Cindrich, who missed two games because of a bad knee. Cindrich is a senior back- field letter-winner who was slated for duty at right halfback. Taking the opening kickoff, the Jay- hawkers failed to move the ball, but on the next series of downs drove to the TCU 3-yard line. The Frogs held for downs, however. A fumble stopped another Kansas drive minutes later after the Jays had penetrated to the 23. Kansas knocked on the touchdown door again in the second quarter when, with Don Hess and Frank Sabatini doing most of the work, the Jayhawkers reached the TCU 10. Another fumble again halted the move. That was the last real threat the Kansans were able to muster. Another KU fumble set up the first TCU touchdown in the second period. The Frogs followed with another score early in the third quarter after inter- cepting a Kansas pass. That ended the scoring for the evening. The Jayhawkers out-gained TCU in both the rushing and passing depart- ments, but the poor ball handling cost them any advantage. Coach J. V. Sikes found the back- field as inexperienced and unsteady as he had feared. However, his starters of John McFarland at quarterback, Sabatini at fullback, Hess at left half, and Ralph Moody at right half all looked good at times. IT ' S A FUMBLE—Jayhawker Don Hess (on ground) moves to recover a ICU fumble in the second period of the opening game. Sam Morrow (not shown) had lost the ball after being tackled. Other KU players are Joe Fink (62), Dick Knowles (63), and Harold Patterson (85). UPSEY-DAISY—Kansas halfback Don Hess is lifted high as he moves for a short gain against UCLA. The contest was played before 42,829. In on the tackle are Bruins Pete Dailey (31) and John Hermann (33). THE strength of much-needed experience gained in the TCU game, Kansas ' sophomore-laden football team captured the hearts of more than 40,- 000 Los Angeles, Calif., fans before bowing to the nationally rated UCLA Bruins 19-7. The Jayhawkers caught UCLA com- pletely off guard early in the contest as they marched 60 yards in nine plays to send sophomore Moody into the end zone for a touchdown. John Hand- ley converted for the first seven points of the year for Kansas. The Bruins missed one scoring op- portunity early in the second quarter when they fumbled on the Kansas 3- yard line. An interference penalty cou- pled with the sharp running of UCLA back Paul Cameron gave them the tying touchdown in the latter part of the period. Two blocked punts marred the Jay- hawkers ' efforts, as both led to scores. Superior Bruin manpower finally turned the tide in the third quarter when UCLA scored two quick touch- downs. Frequent substitutions by UCLA in the second half wore the Kansans down as the Bruins pushed over two scores in the third period. The Jayhawkers ' only second half scoring threat came late in the final quarter when they moved to the UCLA 9 before losing the ball on downs. California game write-ups credited Kansas with giving the Uclans their toughest fight since 1950. The Jay- hawks surprised everyone with their showing, proving that they were on the up-swing. 45 HERE HE COMES—Paul Cameron, UCLA all-Amer ican, drives through a hole in the Kansas line to score the first of his two TD ' s against the Jayhawkers in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Kansas ' Ralph Moody, left, tries to stop the charging back. TAKES TWO TO TACKLE—KU ' s Ralph Moody (41) takes a handoff from quarterback John McFarland and heads toward the Iowa State goal. He ' s hit at the line of scrimmage, but shakes off two would-be defenders and moves five more yards before finally being stopped. Kansas 23, Iowa State (0) five fumbles which were recovered by Iowa State, Kansas got off on the winning ways with a 23-0 win over the Cyclones after two straight losses. Halfbacks Don Hess and Ralph Moody were the most potent ground- gainers for Coach Jules Sikes ' crew. Hess scored the first touchdown for Kansas in the second quarter on a one- yard plunge. Following a safety, good for two points, fullback John Anderson plow- ed over the goal line from six yards out for the second TD in the quarter, making the score read 16-0 at the half. The more than 20,000 Band and Parents Day fans saw reserve halfback Bob Allison score from the three yard- line early in the fourth quarter for the Jayhawkers ' final score. Halfback John Handley kicked his third straight extra point, giving Kansas its 23rd marker. Moody was the leading ground- gainer with 59 yards in eight carries. He was followed closely by Hess, who picked up 54 yards on 10 trips with the ball. Defensive standouts for the Jay- hawkers were Morris Kay and Bob Hantla, end and guard, respectively. Hess intercepted two I-State passes to halt drives. 46 Kansas SPEEDBALII by STAN HAMILTON years ago he was thought to be just another runner with possibilities. Today he is the No. 1 miler in the nation. In fact, he is one of the best two or three men in the world at that distance. Lanky Wes Santee, the Ashland an- telope, is the defending Big Seven champion and record holder in both the indoor and outdoor mile and 880- yard runs. But by far the most prized record he holds is the United States mile standard of 4:02.4, set last June at Compton, Calif. In that race, just after school was out, Wes outdistanced a handpicked crew of foreign distance aces to come within just one second of the world mark of 4:01.4, held by Sweden ' s Gunder Hagg. At the Ames, Iowa, conference meet last spring, the cocky Jayhawker coast- ed to a new NCAA mile mark of 4:06.3, and turned in a 1:50.8 half, also a league record and only two sec- onds off the world mark. Then Wes, who professes more de- sire to run than eat, spent the past summer vacationing in Europe running in twenty-one open races and a score of relays with an AAU team. He met and defeated the best Europe could put against him. He broke the tape first in twelve races, finished in the place position in eight, and was third once. He also smashed another United States record on the trip by running 1,500 meters in 3:44.2. Wes holds the Big Seven ' s fastest S- mile cross-country time, set on the up- and-down Mt. Oread course in 1952. But the arrogant rancher ' s son is not content to sit idly by and take the praise that is heaped upon him. His winning-comes-first attitude is perhaps what makes him America ' s greatest miler of all time. His flair for flambuoyancy an d be- lief in his own capabilities sometimes get Wes in trouble, but to date he has made good on all but one boast. He said he would win at the two Big Seven meets last winter and spring, and he broadcast to all that he could not be satisfied with runners-up hon- ors at Compton. As for that unfulfilled item—the elusive 4-minute mile — many have come close. In fact, two men racing today in foreign countries have beaten CONGRATULATIONS—Wes Santee (second from right) re- ceives congratulations from Arnie Anderson (far left) after win- ning a mile run last summer in Finland. Anderson holds the sec- ond fastest mile time in history, 4:01.7. On Santee ' s left is. Hastta Karlson; right is Ingrie Erikson, runners Santee beat in winning the race. 47 SANTEE WINS AGAIN—Kansas ' great miler, Wes Santee, undaunted by early leads by opponents, is shown as he finally wins the mile run in the Compton Relays last spring. (Upper left) Santee running in sec- ond place behind Gaston Reif of Belgium at the 440 mark. (Upper right) Dennis Jo- hansson of Finland takes over at the 880 post. (Right) Santee the winner with Johans- son second and Reif third. Time: 4:02.4, a new mark by an American runner. Wes ' 4:02.4 time by a couple of tenths of a second. But nobody has yet broken the 4-flat (or less) barrier. This does not stop this Kansan, who follows such ex-KU cinder greats as Glenn Cunningham, whose NCAA record Santee broke at Ames; Jim Bausch, and Herb Semper. He brashly predicts he ' ll crack not only the world mark, but says he will be down in the 3-minute time zone shortly. This 21-year-old running dervish is almost as widely-known a Kansan, at least in athletic circles, as President Eisenhower. His European tour was covered carefully by the press, as has been every race of his since he won at Ames. This September, a nationally- circulated magazine carried a story on him, Sure, I ' ll Run the 4-Minute Mile, and at least two other publica- tions now are planning stories about him. He trains constantly. Every morning before breakfast he is up to walk a brisk three or more miles. His com- petitive drive is tremendous—he just cannot stand to come in second. There you have Wes Santee in a nutshell. He may never run that dream mile, but don ' t bet against him. 48 J siness by MARJORIE WOODSON every activity in this world of ours today is geared to the demands and capabilities of modern business. From secretarial work to per- sonnel management, from advertising men to top executives—all perform a vital function, all are covered by the School of Business. Headed by Dean Leonard H. Axe, the school offers a curriculum which is designed to give the student a knowledge of basic business studies, training in the administration and con- trol of business, understanding of the problems of management, and ability in human relations and making sound decisions. The business curricula offered in- clude general business, accounting, finance, marketing, personnel, secre- tarial training, and industrial manage- ment. Students are admitted to the school their junior year; at present the undergraduate enrollment totals 322, and the graduate enrollment numbers 42. Students of the School of Business may work toward the degrees of bachelor of science in business, master of arts, master of science, master of business administration, or doctor of philosophy. The school has an advisory program to assist students who are candidates for the degrees of master of arts, mas- ter of business administration, and doctor of philosophy. An adviser appointed by the dean of the school counsels the student in the selection of his courses and ad- vises him regarding the over-all re- quirements for the degree for which he is a candidate. Additional assis- tance is given the student in the selec- tion of his thesis topic and its de- velopment. 50 The student of business and eco- nomics is aided in his research by ex- tensive library resources. Over 400,000 volumes of books and periodicals on business and economics, including sets of foreign publications valuable as basic reference material, are part of the collection housed in Watson library. Posted outside room 214 in Strong hall are many notices of interviews scheduled between graduates of the School of Business and representatives of various business concerns. In addi- tion, letters pour into the Business Placement Bureau from prospective employers in all fields of industry seeking qualified personnel. This placement service is under the direc- tion of Jack Heysinger, assistant to the dean. The Bureau of Business Research operates within the organizational framework of the school. Supervisors for specific projects are drawn from faculty members of the school and KANSAS born Dean Leonard from students pursuing graduate studies in economics and business. The bureau serves the research needs of business men and public agencies of the state as well as the University in its own research and stu- dent training program. Monthly data covering various economic and busi- ness matters is published by the bu- reau in The Kansas Business Review. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Chi Theta, the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, the Future Business Leaders of America, and the School of Business Association are the professional organizations. Students in the school may b e elected on the basis of scholarship to membership in the Alpha of Kansas Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma. An- nually awarded are the Alpha Kappa Psi medallion, the Delta Sigma Pi key, and the Phi Chi Theta key honors given on the basis of rank in the school, scholarship, activities, and leadership. H. Axe heads Business School. SOME OF the less complicated machines found in Business School classrooms are duplicators, dictaphone sets, and computers. Operating them in the Office Equipment class are Ed Gould, Wilma Morton, Lu Ann Beckloff, and Stella Carlson. WHILE teaching manual skills is only a small part of the Business School, secretaries always will be needed. This Intermediate Typing class serves other students, also. imaimasamawasimarmar Cc C C C c c- WY by WAYNE KNOWLES and LARRY JOHNSTON C 0 11W OU ' VE got the yell, We ' ve got the knowledge, Rock Chalk, Jay- hawk, KU College no longer echoes defiance to the School of Engineering as it did when Paul B. Lawson became Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences twenty years ago. But while some of the traditions change, the tradition of the liberal education remains. As Dean Lawson, who will retire at the end of this year, says, The liberal education is aimed to give an under- standing of the whole of life. The College attempts to reach this goal through its many departments, its large faculty, and the cooperation of its stu- dents. The department of English lan- guage and literature under James Wortham is the largest department of the College both in staff and enroll- ment. Most of the departmental effort is expended in conducting the Comp. and Lit. courses required of freshmen and sophomores. The efficacy of these efforts is later checked by the English proficiency examination. The meat department of the College is speech and drama which features ham and baloney. Allen Craf ton, one of KU ' s favorite actors and teachers, heads this department, which teaches courses to fulfill the speech require- ment and offers work in advanced public speaking, dramatic technique, and speech correction. To satisfy the graduation require- ments of ten hours of foreign Ian- PARLEZ-VOUS? Encore, s ' il vous plait. Piet Macare teaches the elements of French in Romance Language department ' s sound-room. guage the College student may choose from the several courses offered by the departments of Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures, Ro- mance languages and literatures, and the department of Latin and Greek. The department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures is un- der the chairmanship of Dr. J. A. Butzle who also acts as the Univer- sity ' s foreign student and foreign study adviser. The department teaches courses not only in German, but also in Scandinavian languages and, confi- dentially, Russian. The department of Romance lan- guages and literatures is divided into French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Provencal, and is united under its chairman, W. H. Shoemaker. Linguis- tic facility and understanding of the Romance literary tradition and culture are fostered through classwork and de- partmental organizations. The grand-daddy of all the Ro- mance languages, Latin, is joined with Greek under the direction of L. Ii. Lind who combines classical scholar- ship with interest in contemporary lit- erature. Equally at ease with Virgil or e. c. cummings, Dr. Lind is eminently qualified to teach the Masterpieces of World Literature course of the Uni- versity ' s Humanities program. The Humanities program is de- signed to acquaint the student with the traditions of Western culture, and may be elected as a major or in com- bination with one of several majors. The program is administered by a faculty committee representative of the various studies generally termed hu- manities. The committee also spon- sors an annual series of public lectures to further student interest in liberal studies. Also involved in transmitting the legacies of the past and interpreting the intellectual currents of the present is the department of philosophy which is headed by C. P. Osborne. Ethics, logic, metaphysics, aesthetics, and his- tory of philosophy are available for the speculative jayhawker. Interpreting the present in the light of the past, the department of history under George B. Anderson offers courses in American, European, an- cient and Asiatic history. This year, this work is being supplemented by Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, visiting pro- fessor, who is lecturing on the Near Eas ' c. Drawing together the threads of social and political thought is the task of the Western Civilization depart- ment headed by Rupert Murrill. Western Civ, a requirement for jun- ior status in the College, is acquired through extensive reading, biweekly conferences with proctors, and Cram Courses, ' ' the last named method strictly without University sanction. For a more detailed knowledge of political thought, institutions, and ac- tion, students may elect courses in the department of political science under the direction of Ethan Allen. Political science graduates often become poli- ticians and are elected. Others become scholars and are suspected. The department of sociology and anthropology under Carroll Clark is concerned with the study of man as he lives and has lived with other men. Social Disorganization and the Amer- ican Indian may seem completely un- related, but all differences are com- posed as some students leave for a summertime field trip filled with arti- facts , while others find themselves drawn to the department of social work. The department of social work un- der the direction of Esther Twente ap- plies the principles of sociology to so- cial problems. This training is used, not only by professional social work- ers, but by students who wish to be of service to their communities in volun- teer work. Also contributing to the understand- ing and effectiveness of social action is the department of human relations under the chairmanship of Marston McCluggage in the absence of Hilden Gibson. Through the study of cases, students arrive at an understanding of the problems of individuals and groups in our complex society. The department of psychology which is headed by A. J. Smith is concerned with the study of human behavior. The behavior of the student of psychology consists generally of passing out forms, questionnaires and an occasional white rat. Each student in the College is re- quired to take six hours of biological science of which General Biology is the necessary beginning course. Head- ed by Laurence Woodruff, this depart- ment stresses the principles of biology which are both helpful in everyday life and necessary for additional study in the field. 53 PAUL B. LAWSON, dean of the College and an ardent entomologist, confers with Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean. Dean Lawson will retire next year. THE TOPIC: Machiavelli, Luther, or Marx. The discussers: Allen Med- lin and proctor Les Hinchee. The occasion: a Western Civ bull session. The study of plant life is this year directed by Robert Baxter in the ab- sence of A. J. Mix who is on leave. Enjoyed particularly by pre-medical students is the zoology department un- der E. R. Hall. Students in the College have long been amused by the orni- thology course which, because of the nature and time of its field trips, is commonly referred to as Early Morn- ing Bird Calls. Those intrigued by the human body may be interested in the skeletons in the closet—that is, the laboratories of the department of physiology and the department of anatomy headed respec- tively by Kenneth E. Jochim and Paul G. Roof e. The study of bacteriology, whether for training teachers or preparing stu- dents for work in public health and hospital laboratories is guided by E. Lee Treece. Biochemistry under the direction of R. C. Mills is intended for graduate study. Students usually have a degree in chemistry before entering the de- partment. Charles Michener heads the depart- ment of entomology. In this field one TERRY VAUGHAN demonstrates the elements of osmosis to his biology laboratory class. Or was this the photosynthesis demonstration? Well, anyway, it ' s all in the lab manual. FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH gets down to fundamentals when Nancy Wolff shows ' em how. may study anything from general en- tomology to so specialized a study as the evolution of the insect wing. Having never outgrown their desire to live dangerously, many students find themselves in the department of chem- istry under R. Q. Brewster. The courses are held in old Bailey which is begin- ning to show the wear of elements as well as the results of a few minor explosions. J. D. Stranathan is the chairman of the department of physics and astron- omy which caters to the needs of stu- dents wishing to build atomic bombs or merely to gaze at stars. Geology is commonly thought of in connection with the School of Engi- neering. It is possible, however, for geology majors who desire a liberal arts training to take a degree in the College. R. C. Moore directs this field of study. The geology department with Wal- ter Kollmorgen as its head serves varied uses. Geography is vital back- ground for other sciences and is a means of enriching courses directed at cultural objectives. G. B. Price guides the work of the department of mathematics. Whether preparing the student for the ordinary math of life or training highly skilled specialists, the department is very val- uable. The home economics department under Edna Hill is intended to prepare for such careers as teaching, dietetics, specialized journalism, or apparel mer- chandising. Students who can find no other major in the College to fit their needs can choose one of the areas. Conduct- ed by several departments, the Amer- ican Civilization major gives the stu- dent a chance to learn more about American life than could be gleaned from one department. Edward Grier is the director. The Latin-American area, directed by Agnes Brady, also cuts department- al lines in order to give students a liberal background with regional focus. So that ' s a thumbnail sketch of the College: 2,629 students who may choose from 37 A.B. degrees and six B.S. degrees offered by 26 depart- ments. The College administrators and 437 faculty members assist and make possible the studies which lead to a liberal education, but agree that only the student himself can make this ideal an actuality. 55 a- eduation by JANE BOWERSOCK ITH a reasonably new dean, a two-year-old elementary pro- gram, and plans for a new home well established, the School of Education has entered into a new era. The new dean of the School of Edu- cation, Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, suc- ceeded George B. Smith last Novem- ber 1 when Dr. Smith became dean of the University. Said Chancellor Franklin D. Mur- phy in announcing the appointment of Dr. Anderson: As a public school administrator with ten years experi- ence, a director of teacher-training schools at the Iowa State Teachers Col- lege and the University of Minnesota, and a professor at the University of Kansas since 1948, Dean Anderson possesses the scholarship, practical knowledge, and experience which are needed to direct a professional pro- gram in education. The elementary school program, which has been in existence for two years, has doubled its enrollment and shows signs of developing into a full- fledged unit of the school. The School of Education is looking forward to the time when it can be housed in its new home, the Bailey Chemistry Laboratory, Dean Ander- son says. 56 With the completion of the new science building, the Bailey Chemistry Laboratory should be vacated within a year. By the following year the School of Education will, for the first time, have an adequate home of its own on the campus. The departments of art education, music education, and the Guidance Bureau, which are important units of the school, will be housed in the re- modeled building. Ample facilities for the Reading Laboratory and the Bu- reau of Educational Research and Serv- ice have been provided. The Bureau of Visual Education will have its head- quarters in the basement of the new building, while the Physical Education department will remain across the street in Robinson gymnasium. After the 8400,000 remodeling job, the four floors of Bailey will give the school room for lounges and confer- ence rooms for visiting educators. The School of Education, which has an enrollment of 460 this year, is a professional school for the purpose of training teachers of the state, both on the elementary and secondary lev- els, explains Dean Anderson. The school carries on a rather ex- tensive program of graduate study leading to masters, specialists, and doc- torate degrees. It also trains college teachers for schools of education and teachers colleges. Undergraduate courses offered by the School of Education are in the fol- lowing fields: academic areas in junior and senior high schools (language arts, social studies, mathematics, science, and foreign language), art education, business education, home economics, music, and physical education. Students aren ' t granted admission to the School of Education until the jun- ior year with the exception of majors in physical education who enter the school in the freshman year. To be admitted to practice teaching a student must have a grade point average of 1.5 in his major and 1.1 in all his work. Extensive consultative work in pub- lic schools of Kansas is done by the staff of the School of Education. In addition, its members have contributed papers or led discussion groups at KENNETH ANDERSON, new dean of the School of Education, was appointed when George B. Smith was named dean of the University meetings and conventions of national and regional associations in about 35 out-of -state conventions. Staff members are also active in the field of educational research, having produced numerous studies which have advanced the profession of education. Thus, the School of Education is keeping pace with the expansion of other schools of the University of Kansas. With its remodeled quarters, the facilities of the school will equal those of any similar school in the coun- try, Dean Anderson believes. RALPH MOODY holds forth on the merits of soccer, a legacy from mer- rie olde England, under the supervision of Reginald R. Strait, instructor. AND NOW WE ' LL SING . . . Curtis Dollins, practice teaching at Cordley school in Lawrence, tells his charges. Everyone seems satisfied. engineering by ROBERT POPE School of Engineering and Architecture, ranking second only to the College i n size, may well rank first among the schools of the Univer- sity on the basis of current progress. This fall the Engineering School be- came the first to offer, in conjunction with the Graduate School, courses in Kansas City leading toward the Mas- ter of Science degree in three of its departments. This graduate engineering program is designed to meet the needs of engi- neers now employed in industry who wish to complete work for their mas- ter ' s degrees in chemical, electrical, or mechanical engineering. Enrollment in this program totals about 70. Currently all twelve degree-granting departments of this school offer M.S. degrees and two the chemical and electrical engineering departments offer the Ph.D. Worthy of note is the engineering physics department, which is one of only three such departments in the United States which are accred- ited by the Engineers Council for Pro- fessional Development. The school has eleven departments currently accredited by ECPD, which considers faculty, equipment, and cur- riculum before granting accreditation. A measure of the success of the school may be obtained from the stature of its alumni. Ranking at the very top of the list of engineering schools in the United States and Can- ada in percentage of graduates listed in the latest Who ' s Who in Engineer- ing, the KU Engineering School has more than 6 per cent of its alumni so honored. This compares with second- place MIT with only slightly more than 4 per cent of its alumni included. Among its 5,266 alumni, the Engi- neering School lists such outstanding men as Paul Endacott, president of Phillips Petroleum company; Nathan T. Veatch, head of the firm of Black and Veatch; Waldo G. Bowman, editor of Engineering News-Record; Paul J. Neff, president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and a long list of other dis- tinguished engineers. The Engineering School office is probably the only school office on the Hill which operates on the Navy time system because the school is headed by Dean T. DeWitt Carr, Cap- BUBBLE-PLATE distillation column operation is studied by students in chemical engineering. Operating the di stillation column are Bill Kus- ter on the upper level, and Wayne Fling and Bob Pope on the lower. MARJORIE HEARD and David Wong inspect a model in the five-foot wind tunnel operated by the nautical department. ;. ENGINEERING School students re- ceive shop practice training in the new Fowler Shops, the newest engi- neering building at the University. taro, USN, retired. Dean Carr is also Big Seven faculty representative and the KU representative on the Associa- tion of NROTC universities. The Engineering School is as rich in history as it is modern. That his- tory dates from 1869 when the de- partment of engineering was estab- lished, through the establishment of the School of Engineering in 1891 under Dean F. 0. Marvin, after whom the engineering building is named, to the addition of Architecture to its name in 1927. Its mechanical and hy- draulics labs are among the best in the Midwest and its aeronautical depart- ment boasts a new super-sonic wind tunnel. In line with the coming movement in the United States for women to en- ter industry, 14 women were among the 1,260 students who enrolled in the Engineering School this fall. These women, like the 40 women who have been graduated from the Engineering School in the past, provide stiff schol- astic competition for their male class- mates. Most of them are in the de- partments of architecture and archi- tectural engineering. Others are en- rolled in chemical, geological, aero- nautical, and metallurgical engineering. Engineering faculty members have gained practical experience through positions in industry before coming to the University, employment in indus- try during the summer, consulting en- gineering work, and research in their respective fields for various organiza- tions. 60 The student affairs of the school are under the direction of the Engineering Student Council which with the newly- formed Engineering Students Associa- tion is in charge of annual events such as the Hob Nail Hop, the Engineer- ing Banquet, and the Engineering Ex- position. The exposition, which draws thou- sands of visitors to the campus each spring, is the outstanding event on the Engineering School calendar. Com- pletely run by the Engineering Coun- cil and through it, by the engineer- ing students ---- the exposition is six months in preparation, organization, and presentation. The Kansas Engineer, the official student publication of the school, was until a year ago the only magazine published by a school of the Uni- versity. Besides these worthwhile extracur- ricular activities, the professional en- gineering fraternities and engineering honor societies provide further oppor- tunities for engineers to become well- DEAN CARR directs the school from an office whose door is always open. rounded graduates. Last year ' s All Stu- dent Council president, the University Honor Man named last spring, and the current All Student Council vice- president are engineering students. Ten of the 30 individuals named as Honor Man by the University have been en- gineers. • The School provides aids on every han d to assist the student until he is placed as a professional engineer in industry. A standard orientation program for freshmen in the Engineering School is the engineering lectures course during the semester, in which representatives of the various departments outline the types of work and opportunities in their respective fields. Since a com- mon freshman curriculum is studied in all engineering departments, a new student can delay the selection of his maj or. One secretary in the Engineering School office acts nearly full time as placement secretary. The school en- courages companies to interview stu- dents approaching graduation. Last year about 125 companies sent repre- sentatives here for that purpose. To keep the students informed on the various companies and organizations interviewing at KU, the dean ' s office maintains a career library available to the student at the University. Thus is achieved the desired goal of the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture a professional engineer well trained and placed in an industrial position for which he is fitted. riiie arts by MADELYN BR1TE day 490 students laden with music books, paint brushes, portfolios, and similar paraphernalia enter Strong hall for classes in the School of Fine Arts. This school of the University, one of the finest in the Midwest, offers almost unlimited op- portunities for art and music enthusi- asts. Dean Thomas Gorton leads a staff of 56 instructors. This year nine new teachers have been added to the facul- ty, and new courses are being offered. The school collaborates with the University Theatre and Light Opera Guild to provide music and scenery for student productions. In addition to numerous programs given by the Glee Club, Chorus, Band, A-Cappella, and University Symphony, the University Concert Course imports professional artists for KU audiences. Another on the long list of activities of the school is the Christmas Vesper program, presented annually. The money collected from these programs is given in scholarships to fine arts students. Third floor, Strong hall is the habi- tat of the art students, who are no- torious for their economy size port- folios and number of class hours on the Hill. Student art work is ex- hibited on third floor, Strong, and is distributed liberally throughout the campus. Delta Phi Delta sponsors an annual spring art exhibit on the lawn of the University. Curiously enough, despite their salt mine ' ' routine (quoted from one sym- pathy-searching student), the artists still seem to find time for such activi- ties as decorating the Strong hall ro- tunda at Christmas and making posters for numerous campus organizations. The design department, headed by Miss Marjorie Whitney, is the largest in t he school. Students are offered a wide variety of majors, including in- terior design, fashion illustration, com- mercial art, and industrial design. KU is one of the few schools in the coun- try which offers a major in jewelry and silversmithing. When a student says she is taking a course in knitting, knotting, and fly tying, she isn ' t kidding this is just one of the varied arts and crafts courses taken by the occupational ther- apy major. Since the course in OT was first offered in 1942, the enroll- ment has skyrocketed from six to 110 students. Other major possibilities for the art student are history of art, drawing and painting, and art education. The murals in the Trail room of the Stu- dent Union were done as an annual project of the drawing and painting classes, and student paintings hang in University residence halls and offices. On the music side, the School of Fine Arts offers just as man y oppor- tunities in vocal and instrumental phases. Students may major in various applied music courses, including clari- net, flute, organ, violin, piano, and voice, to name a few. In addition, a sizable list of non- major courses are offered in instruc- tion on some of the more unusual in- struments. KU is one of the few schools in the country which offer a course in carillon. This year for the first time students may study the percussion instruments individually, taught by Miss Vera Mc- Nary Asay, formerly with the Kansas City Philharmonic. Also, students may now take courses in oboe and bassoon, taught by Austin Ledwith of the Hous- ton Symphony Orchestra. Other students are attracted to the departments of theory and composi- tion, and music education. KU has the well-earned reputation of turning out some of the best music teachers in the Midwest. Despite the few idiosyncracies com- monly associated with students in Fine Arts, they seem to be as normal and hardworking as students in any other school. In fact, the School of Fine Arts represents much of the life of the University. 61 THOMAS GORTON, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was director of the School of Music at University of Ohio before coming to KU. SAM VAN METER proves that clay isn ' t just for kindergarten as he finishes a portrait of Marjorie Pennington. George Knotts re- mains unimpressed. NOT THE Left Bank, just the Third Floor where convenience is the watchword as Ruby Schaulis and Anne Hyde work with oils. GRADUATE student Martha Heck plays the harpsicord, a wire-stringed keyboard instrument which was the di- rect ancestor of today ' s grand piano. 62 graduate by ROLLIN PESCHKA UNUSUALLY large in- crease in enrollment occurred in the Graduate School this year. The 80 new students pushed the total number of graduate students to 950. Dean John Nelson feels that this growth partially results from the steady increase of interest in advanced study. This renaissance occurred after the Second World War and continues to grow. Another factor back of this growth is the great amount of research that is being conducted by the University. Research offers both a stimulus and an opportunity to students desiring fur- ther knowledge in their field. Most of the students in the Grad- uate School are working as assistant instructors or research assistants for the University. They conduct the less advanced courses in their departments. Practically all of the young teachers on the teaching staffs of the various schools and departments are in the Graduate School. The Graduate School was organized at the University in the academic year 1896-97. Its function is to supervise all of the graduate work given in de- partments of the University. The faculty of the Graduate School includes all of the professors and asso- ciate professors from the departments that offer graduate work; thus staff members who belong to the faculties of other schools also belong to the Graduate School faculty. More than 50 departments of the University offer work for advanced students through the Graduate School. In addition to the Master of Arts and Master of Science Degrees, there are ten other masters ' degrees offered, as well as the degrees of Doctor of Edu- cation and Doctor of Philosophy. Of the 950 enrollees, approximately 400 are working toward one of the doctor- ate degrees. Sixty scholarships and fellowships offer financial assistance ranging from $630 to $1,260 annually. Staff ap- pointments as assistant instructors have an even higher range of stipends. For foreign students there are sixty special scholarships mostly held by Fulbright appointees, who are from more than 20 different lands. Ap- proximately 60 per cent of the foreign students at the University are in the Graduate School. DANA HANFORD labors in his stack room cubicle on his master ' s thesis in psychology: nothing new to grad students. 63 ADVANCED work covers all fields. Here Duane Wenzel, assis- tant prof of pharmacy, and gradu- ate student Gilbert Emick work out a problem in pharmacology. JOHN H. NELSON, dean of the Graduate School, supplements his work as director of graduate study with the operation of a farm. There is a direct exchange of stu- dents with Sweden and Switzerland. Graduate students in the University are eligible for scholarships to schools in these two countries. A thesis is required of all students in the Graduate School before gradua- tion. The thesis calls for a thorough knowledge of some field of study and for independent research. The duration of time spent in the Graduate School varies with the degree that is being earned. Most students working for a master ' s degree spend a year or a year and a summer in study. A doctorate candidate spends three years in this program; however, some- times as many as five years are neces- sary for the completion of this degree. Under the governing laws estab- lished by the Board of Regents, it is legally impossible for the Graduate School to give honorary degrees. • by TOM STEWART N THE unending checker game which moves schools and depart- ments from one campus building to another, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public In- formation would seem about ripe for another move. When the school moved into the re- modeled Fowler Shops building at the start of the 1952-53 school year, there were empty rooms galore. Now, how- ever, things are filling up at a rate which has raised the question of whether or not the J-School can stop growing new arms and legs, and grant its new building temporary relief from growing pains. Students can now major in four fields. These are sequences of courses in News - Editorial, Advertising - Busi- ness, Radio, and Home Economics- Journalism. Although the new classes in radio have taken some of the accent from the University Daily Kansan as the school ' s mouthpiece, the race to get the daily out on the campus still sets the school ' s tempo. The news and advertising courses for the News side and the Ad side are jointly responsible for the paper which consider Daily Kansan work as a supplementary laboratory are about one-third the total number of courses offered. Enrollment is a puzzle. If the school ' s rate of expansion were taken as a guide to the number of students enrolled, the enrollment would be sup- posed to be rather large. Instead, only 53 students were enrolled for the fall semester. This does not mean, however, that that figure represents the total of stu- dents on campus who plan to get a degree in journalism. Students aren ' t enrolled in the school until their jun- ior year. The faculty lists 11 persons. Of these, one is Leon N. Flint, retired chairman of the journalism depart- ment; the others, including Dean Bur- ton W. Marvin, represent the actual teaching strength of the faculty. Four professional fraternities main- tain chapters for undergraduate stu- dents in the school. Sigma Delta Chi is the national professional jou rnalism fraternity for men in the news-editorial sequence. Alpha Delta Sigma is the national professional fraternity for men in the advertising sequence. It is linked to the Advertising Federation of America. Women in journalism may be invit- ed to join Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women. Similarly, Gamma Alpha Chi is a national professional advertising fraternity for women. The school has access to funds ad- ministered by the William Allen White foundation. This group is the advisory board to the school, and serves to link the school with the profession. It is made up chiefly of practicing journal- ists. With an illustrious namesake, ultra- modern facilities, and an enviable rec- ord of graduates ' progress, the School of Journalism faces a bright future. 65 A JOURNALIST who can ' t quite quit is the Dean of the School of Journalism, Burton W. Marvin, one of several news- men at the national political conventions in Chicago in 1952. 2?9 ;;;. . ° 44P 0 Vi. ' I 1 ' .114k 6% tfu t s t hirrnivi %lib PA --N,„ 41y 0 At 66 SLOT MAN Chuck Morelock feeds copy to a rim of hungry copy- readers. Around the desk are Don Tice, Tom Stewart, Mary Betz, Calder M. Pickett, News Advisor of the Daily Kansan, and Jerry Knudson. IT ISN ' T all work with words: photo- journalism has boomed recently. Ed Howard learns to operate an enlarger in the school ' s excellent darkrooms. law by JANE ALLVINE HAT CAMPUS coed has not shuddered upon walking by the most ominous portion of the campus ? No, it ' s not the smell from Bailey Chemistry laboratories, but it is the sight of Green hall, home of the Law School, with fifty whistling men plunked down on its front steps. The University of Kansas was estab- lished by the territorial legislature of 1855, and in 1878, a department of law was formed. The present building, erected in 1905, was named Green hall, in honor of James Woods Green, dean from 1878 to 1919. While being a charter member of the American Association of American Law Schools, the School of Law is in- cluded under the highest rating of the Council on Legal Education of the American Bar Association. The Law School faculty includes eight full-time professors. The work of its 139 students is concerned pri- marily with analyzing and discussing legal principles and applying them to situations found in reported cases. A graduating law student is prepared to practice law in any state, but some stress is placed on Kansas court de- cisions, statutes, and methods of prac- tice. Frederick J. Moreau, joining the faculty in 1929, was appointed the dean of the school in 1937. Previous to his arrival on the Mount Oread campus, he received his Bachelor of Law degree at the University of Wis- consin. Dean Moreau has carried through the idea of progress and far- sighted thinking in his associations with the Law School. The School of Law points with pride to two new features of its pro- gram which were realized in the 1952- 53 season. The summer of 1953 saw the completion of the Green hall li- brary which has doubled in size since 1943. Costing an estimated $150,000, the addition has increased the library ' s capacity to 50,000 books which com- pares very favorably with law libraries in this section of the country. And the fall of 1952 saw the fulfill- ment of a dream of Dean Moreau through the initial publication of the University of Kansas Law Review. This quarterly periodical is managed by a student editorial board composed of the editor, Gerald Sawatzky, and other law students. Charles H. Oldfather and M. C. Slough are faculty advisers to the board. Articles for the Law Review are sub- mitted on a voluntary basis by students and faculty members connected with the School of Law. Subscriptions, ad- vertising, University allowances, and profits from the Law School book ex- change subsidize production expenses. Professional fraternity life is also part of the School of Law. Regular meetings are held at wh ich lawyers and judges are invited to speak, and the fraternities also hold social func- tions. Annually, the Law School sponsors law institutes which are conducted in the late spring in collaboration with the Committee on Legal Institutes of the Kansas State Bar Association. This two-day spring event brings in a num- ber of experienced lawyers and judges who discuss problems arising daily in the practice of the legal profession. 67 WHISTLES, wolf calls, and loud counting greet a pretty party of the first part as she strolls by the Green hall steps. This is briefing a case? F. J. MOREAU, dean of the School of Law, shown at his desk, doubled last year as humanities lecturer. 68 by BILL HAGMAN, JR. medical educa- tion is now recognized as the best in the world: doctors in Europe now come to the United States to study rather than vice versa. The work carried on by the sprawl- ing University of Kansas Medical Cen- ter in Kansas City in training new doc- tors and refreshing old indicates why this is true. Recently, the School of Medicine, under the deanship of Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, has been revamping its train- ing program to meet the needs of the day. This fall a new plan was inaugu- rated for the first-year medical school curriculum, the result of more than a year of preparation by the staff mem- bers of the departments of anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, and psychi- atry on the Lawrence campus. The plan integrates the teaching of the pre-clinical subjects into a single one-year course covering the develop- ment, structure, and function of the normal human being. There will be no separate courses in gross anatomy, microscopic anatomy, neurology, biochemistry, physiology, and psychiatry. Instead, all faculty members of the various departments will participate in teaching one course relating structure to normal function- ing of the human body. Throughout the year, man ' s psycho- logical behavior and its relationship to body function will be emphasized. Unlike previous years, there will be no regularly scheduled classes during the summer session for freshman med- ical students. All the new students be- gan this fall and will finish the first year at the end of the spring term. Another feature of the new pro- gram is the establishment of a coun- selor system. Each student has been assigned to a member of the Lawrence medical faculty who will act as a counselor for six or seven students throughout the year. Each counselor will come to know the students in his own group intimately, and will offer advice on any problems which may arise in connection with the students ' work in the first year. The basic plan for this new curric- ulum was suggested last year by Assis- tant Dean Kenneth E. Jochim. After approval by Dean Wescoe and the medical school curriculum committee, it was turned over to the Lawrence faculty to be worked out in detail. As another aid to fuller understand- ing of the complete field of medical education, a special orientation pro- IT ' S NOT I Love Lucy. The KU Med Center was the first school in the country to use color TV in teaching surgery. 69 AN INSTRUCTOR conducts a chart conference with junior medical students after mak- ing a class round on patients. gram was conducted for the new med- ical students at the beginning of the semester. This program acquainted the students with the organization and physical plant of the medical school and the general nature of the four- year training program, and pointed out the relationship of the work in the pre-clinical sciences to clinical med- icine. In addition, the general histo- rical background of the medical pro- fession was presented and the methods and aims of modern medical educa- tion were explained. Last spring marked the completion of an effective and workable inte- gration of the whole sophomore med- ical curriculum at the KUMC. Co-or- dination of the various didactic, lab- oratory, and clinical aspects of each subject has made presentation more meaningful to the students. Such changes in the curriculum have effected additions to sophomore courses. Integrated Saturday morning seminars have proved highly effective. These discussions, on a disease or group of closely related diseases, fol- low a week of instruction by depart- mental teachers. A system of conferences or seminars is used in contrast to previous lecture methods. These conferences consist of groups of four to twelve students meeting with one or two instructors for an hour. Every student has an average of one such conference every day. By pairing clinicians with basic scientists, scientific features of a case 70 may be studied along with the clinical aspects. No formal text-book assign- ments are made, but text-book material is brought out in the subjects and stu- dents are expected to be familiar with the topic under discussion. One large conference type meeting is held each week by the department of medicine in which some larger gen- eral topic of medicine is discussed. Not confined to teaching alone, the principle of integration has also been applied to examinations, both oral and written. Written examinations, one of which is given at mid-term, use case protocols and questions approved by each department concerned. The de- partment grades on the basis of its own questions on the exam. In the oral examinations, three stu- dents are quizzed for a period of 30 minutes by four instructors. This con- solidation of testing requires much less time than older methods, thus al- lowing more time for teaching. A new system, encouraging a closer student-patient relationship and expe- rience in office type practice, has been initiated for fourth year students in the outpatient department. In this new system the s enior student acts as the doctor, taking not only the history and performing the examinations of the patient, but outlining the management and the prescription to be used. This replaces the older system, still used in other schools, which allows the student merely to observe the manage- ment of the case. These advances in medical teaching have been facilitated through the com- pletion of several new buildings on the Kansas City campus. Last year was the first time the com- plete sophomore year of the School of Medicine could be taught at the KU Medical Center. This was made pos- sible by the addition of space and facilities in the new medical sciences building. This building contains a teaching auditorium seating 180 students, a medical museum room, a public med- ical museum, chapel room, student lockers with adjoining lounges for men and women, and a separate autopsy room containing all necessary wash-up and disposal equipment for contagious disease cases. Early last summer the new six story building F was completed at a total cost of $1,815,057. The federal gov- ernment provided $321,240 through the provisions of the Hill-Burton Act, the balance being appropriated by the state legislature. This unit, which contains 130 beds, will increase the bed capacity of the KU Medical Center by 88 beds as the fifth and sixth floors will contain beds for tuberculosis patients, formerly housed in the Eleanor Taylor hospital, one and one-half miles from the pres- ent location. Beds are also located on the second, third, and fourth floors. Those on the second floor will be used solely for obstetrical patients. Two delivery rooms are on this floor. Third and fourth floors are used for surgery and chest diseases. The School of Nursing works close- ly with the School of Medicine in training student nurses. After five semesters at Lawrence, students begin their work at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. They supplement their classwork with practical training in professional techniques. After five semesters at Kansas City, the student is graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree and is granted a registered nurse ' s certificate. Certificates in prac- tical nursing are granted to graduates of the Florence Cook department of practical nurse education. For the benefit of the KU Medical Center ' s women students, a new wom- en ' s residence hall, furnished in mod- ern blonde birch and plain rich colors, was completed last year at a total cost of approximately $470,000, funds from a 1949 state appropriation. There are fi ve floors of student rooms, a total of 74 double rooms accommodating 148 women. The work of the School of Medicine is financed principally through appro- priations from the legislature of the State of Kansas, but much of the ad- vanced study and research is depen- dent upon other sources of income. The federal government sometimes makes grants to the medical school in order that projects relating to national health may be carried out. National foundations such as the Na tional Heart Institute and the Damon Runyon Fund also provide funds for research in special fields as do many of the KU Medical Center ' s gifts and bequests from individuals. The School of Medicine does not feel that its responsibilities to the stu- dent and to the state end with the graduation of its students. Advances in medical knowledge and technology are being made continuously, and the School feels that one of its most im- portant functions is keeping physicians of the state informed of the latest medical discoveries and techniques. Through its program of workshops, clinics, and refresher courses, the School of Medicine helps maintain a high standard of medical competence over the state. Whether training young doctors or refreshing older ones, the School of Medicine has one goal in mind: the health and well-being of the people of the state and nation. NOW ALMOST fully staffed and occupied, the new F Building begun in November, 1951, will serve as a chest diseases hospital. THE NEW $470,000 Women ' s Residence hall, finished in April, 1952, accommodates 146 nursing students within its spacious five floors. 71 6 A LONG drawn out strike has delayed completion of the Postgraduate Center-Student Union building: several months ' work remains. non-scientific students of the University, Bailey Chem Lab stands as an enigma. This formidable struc- ture with its strange odors houses the School of Pharmacy. It is the general consensus of au- thorities that the KU School of Phar- macy is by far tops in its field in the Big Seven. Since 1940, when J. Allen Reese was appointed dean, it has con- tinued to rank high. Every year fol- lowing Dean Reese ' s appointment, a rating of A has been conferred upon this school by a national board con- cerned with ranking pharmaceutical departments of our nation ' s universi- ties. Dean Reese is well qualified to head this school as he has already proved. He attended the Medical College of Virginia and the University of Florida to round out his education before com- ing to the University of Kansas. A faculty of ten supplement the work of Dr. Reese. Five of these instructors hold Ph.D. degrees. At the present there are 101 under- graduate students and 15 graduate stu- dents enrolled in the school. This for- mulates a comparatively high percent- age of graduate students which speaks well for the prestige of the school. Pharmacy itself is divided into five fields. Pharmaceutical chemistry deals with the preparation of drugs and reac- tions concerned therewith; pharmacolo- gy is concerned with effects of drugs upon the physical organism. Pharma- cognasy deals with the crude drugs and their physical, botanica l, and chemical properties. The direction and application of the knowledge gained in these fields are applied practicably in the field of pharmacy administration. The com- ponent forces of these four fields are summed up in the fifth field, general pharmacy. A system which permits the overlapping of different instructors in all five fields gives the maximum efficiency. DEAN J. Allen Reese, director of the School of Pharmacy, last year was president of the American As- sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy. 72 pharmacy by GEORGE SHELDON PHARMACEUTICAL science by its nature must be an exact one. Here William Brinigar and James Short conduct an advanced lab experiment. Pharmacy is considered by some to be one of the most difficult curricu- lums on the Hill. A total of 130 proved hours is required for gradua- tion. The difficult nature and strict requirements sway many from a life ' s work in pharmacy. Nevertheless, individuals who have attained the title of pharmacist find it a very rewarding profession, and re- sults have been forthcoming because of these obstacles. One of the world ' s largest chemical organizations, Lilly, has a KU pharmacy graduate as its director of sales. Today ' s research manager at Parke, Davis Co., another international recognized chemical or- ganization, formerly was a Jayhawker also. In recent years the University has twice awarded degrees to outstanding graduates of the School of Pharmacy. The University and the School of Phar- macy are justifiably proud of their ability to develop men such as these. Other successful alumni seem to indi- cate that these prominent graduates form an epitome of the caliber of the school ' s products and are not merely isolated examples. Pharmacy differs from many other schools of the University in one very unusual feature: the fad that it has never had an employment agency spon- sored by the University, or the need for one. The demand for pharmacists is so acute today that representatives of large chemical companies are often un- able to find prospective employees to interview when they come to KU for this purpose. An instance was related when such a representative let it be known that he would be available to discuss oppor- tunities for employment with any in- terested students from the School of Pharmacy. His disappointment was complete when no students arrived at the appointed meeting place. Employ- ment arrangements had been made by all far in advance of graduation. This typifies the situation from year to year. When discussing the School of Phar- macy with its administrators, a visible sense of pride in the school is apparent. This feeling, however, is noticeably surpassed by the pro gressive attitude of all connected with this school. No resting on past laurels is evidenced here. In the School of Pharmacy thoughts of the future and of expan- sion prevail. 73 by JANE PECINOVSKY 0_ @ 1 0 LliJ 74 U NIVERSITY students seek- ing greater spiritual knowledge and culture may enroll in religious instruc- tion and Biblical teachings classes at Myers hall, home of the School of Re- ligion. All eleven courses are open to any student without denominational or other discrimination. Since the school accepts no aid from state tax appropriations, it is supported by eight religious groups. Headed by Dean Harold G. Barr, Kansas Bible Chair director, the seven-man faculty is composed of clergymen who donate their time to the teaching of one or two classes. The University, which recognizes the school but offers it no financial assistance, must academically approve all instructors. A minimum require- ment is a four-year A.B. degree fol- lowed by at least three years of grad- uate training in religion. Eight religious bodies are now unit- ed in the operation of the school. In- cluded in the group are the Christian, Congregational, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches, and the Jewish Congregations. Any denomination may enter the teaching program provided its instructor and his course meet the requirements and standards set up by the University. Enrollment in the School of Re- ligion for the fall semester is 205, with twice as many expected to attend classes in the spring. From a yearly total of about 500 students, 10 to 15 continue their studies in the profes- sional religious field. In the school a total of 25 hours may be earned toward a degree from the College or any other school of the University. A building to house classrooms, con- ference rooms, a library, and a chapel was erected in 1901 by the Christian church. Mrs. Margaret Myers of Phila- delphia contributed a generous amount of money to the Kansas Bible Chair, and for this reason the building is known as Myers hall. Preceding the University organiza- tion of the School of Religion in 1921, non-credit courses were offered. These were popular with both faculty and students, and existed for 20 years. The courses offered today are simi- lar to those of yesterday in that they are still confined to Biblical and his- torical fields. A student may study the history of the world ' s living relations or any one of the seven Biblical courses. A board of trustees, composed of three representatives from each of the religious bodies in the school, directs the School of Religion. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journal- ism is president of the board and Mrs. Ruth McNair, biology instructor, acts as secretary. Numerous faculty mem- bers serve on the board, along with Lawrence citizens. Through the religious instructions offered at Myers hall, numerous KU students have obtained a spiritual satis- faction which they shall possess long after their college graduation. DANFORTH Chapel ' s role in campus religious functions: its doors are always open for individual worship and for weddings. THE REVEREND Dale Turner has the popular Life and Teachings of Christ class, which has more enrollees from other University schools than any other religion class. HAROLD G. BARR, dean of the School of Religion, directs the activities of the Kansas Bible Chair in addition to lead- ing the seven-man school faculty. • SORORLY( LEI)GES and FRESHMAN WOMiN ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Martha Janell Poor, Seneca, Mo.; Carole Fisher, Meade; Carolyn Lucille Kaiser, Wichita; Jeanette Rau, Wellington; Sharon Dry, Wichita; Betty Miller, Chanute; Becky Breese, El Dorado. Sec- ond Row: Dia Hawes, Wakefield; Eleanor Farley, Kansas City; Sandy Keller, Lenexa; Joan Zimmer- man, Liberal; Bonnie Hyten, Wellington; Jill Gil- bert, Independence, Mo.; Dottie Meier, Haven. Third Row: Agnes Butler, Centralia; Bev Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; Joann Swanson, Kansas City; Susan Mont- gomery, Lawrence; Patty Worchester, Kansas City; Genie White, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Jackay Phillips, Colby; Susan Sohlberg, McPherson; Jean- ette Ewy, Stafford; Jan Robinson, Denver, Colo.; Sara Jo Graves, Kansas City; Norma Horn, St. Jos- eph, Mo. ALPHA DELTA PI Front Row: Barbara McClure, Republic; Janet Gear, Kansas City; Mary Ellen Lewis, Winfield; Jane Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Olsen, Delafield, Wis.; Sally Schober, Topeka. Second Row: Joleen Manning, Salina; Gaye McDonald, Junction City; Peggy Hopfer, Topeka; Jody Reeves, Hiawatha; Mar- jorie Pennington, Kansas City; Irma Lou Kolterman, Washington. Third Row: Diane Steierl, Nickerson; Jane Figge, Wichita; Betty Becker, Emporia; Edie Jochims, Leavenworth; Joan German, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Dashen, Pratt; Mildred Brown, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Carol Mather, Stafford; Gwen Vohs, Kansas City; Gloria Savage, Kansas City, Mo.; Shar- ron Notestine, Pretty Prairie; Ann Martin, Lawrence; Jo Heitman, Clay Center. Not pictured: Mary Wiehe, Fairbury, Neb.; Pat Hayes, Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA OMICRON PI Front Row: Pat Crawford, Kansas City; Marilyn Kulp, Beloit; Joan Schroeder, Holyrood; Marion Berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Sondra Long, Newton. Second Row: Carol Bowman, Mission; Suzanne Mc- Cartney, Winfield; Johanna Trotter, Overland Park; Joan Talley, Sunflower; Lynne Grimsley, Liberal. Third Row: Mary Lou Reyburn, Leavenworth; Elaine Carlson, Junction City; Georgetta Bridge, Washing- ton; Georgeanne Griffith, Pratt; Rae Arlene You- mans, Mission; Jackie Smith, Erie, Penn. Not pic- tured: Ruth Hoar, Mexico, Mo. ALPHA PHI Front Row: Francile Aronhalt, Topeka; Beverly Jean Taney, Boulder, Colo.; Melba Beers, Hoisington; Carol Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo.; Cynthia Mason, Wakefield; Janey Snyder, Kansas City; Kip Petri- kowsky, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Frances Meng, Kansas City; Pat Thies, Kansas City; Madelyn Brite, Mission; Carolyn Chard, Topeka; Susan Robb, Fairway; Phillips Beach, Chanute; Ethlyn House, Goodland. Third Row: Ar- delle Anderson, Topeka; Arlene Gall, Dodge City; Billie Guthrie, Arcadia; Cheryl Brock, Wichita; Kay Muehlschuster, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Donnelly, Lawrence; Barbara Boole, Mission; Mary Al Rigor, Kinsley. CHI OMEGA Front Row: Sally Morrison, Great Bend; Carol Ogden, Dallas, Tex.; Nina Ogden, Dallas, Tex.; Mar- celene Richards, Kansas City; Joann Pope, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Kincaid, Pittsburg; Sally Lindemuth, Topeka; Ellen Craig, Wichita. Second Row: Jo Houl- ton, Wichita; Bev Jackson, Kansas City; Shirley Price, Wichita; Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N. Y.; Ann Hag- gard, Ottawa; Peggy Whitney, Topeka; Dorothy Ann Sheets, Topeka; Jeanette Morris, Lyons. Third Row: Sue Fair, Sterling; Fay Phillips, Port Jefferson, Long Island, N. Y.; Susan Brown, Kansas City; Adelaide Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Delp, Kansas City; Betty Lou Watson, Kansas City; Nancy Garrity, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Walls, Garden City. CORBIN I Front Row: Jeanne Cummin, Wichita; Sheila Dye, Wichita; Connie Coates, Washington; Jayne Calla- han, Cleveland, Ohio; Caroline Broer, Macksville; Geneva Briggs, Burlingame; Gloria Gorman, Bethel. Second Row: Jan Dillman, Newton; Sandy Bentz, Wichita; Marianna Grabhorn, Ottawa; Cynthia Black- ball, Sterling; Beverly Cromwell, Kansas City; Sandy Enochs, Pasadena, Calif. Third Row: Frances Doutt, Independence, Mo.; Marilyn Alexander, Ulysses; Elsie Lu Cockreham, Johnson; Patsy Gemmer, Billings, Mont.; Jean Destler, Kansas City, Mo.; Karol Gor- such, Mission; Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. Fourth Row: Nancy Darnell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Orene Carroll, Kansas City; Rachael Chambers, Osawatomie; Barbara Beye, Lamed; Lucy Brinigar, Wichita. CORBIN II Front Row: Nancy Marshall, Mountain Grove, Mo.; Joann Hardy, Olathe; Julia Howery, Kansas City, Mo.; Alison Hegarty, St. Joseph, Mo.; Patricia John- son, Topeka; Barbara Koger, Belle Plai ne; Karen Hollinger. Second Row: Dixie Lucas, Liberal; Cosette Mace, Douglaston, N. Y.; Suzanne May, Chatham, Mass.; June Maune, St. Louis, Mo.; Roberta Hinds, Marysville; Jeanne Hanni, Salina; Sue Kerby, Wake- field; Jani I jams, Topeka. Third Row: Marlene Kuper, Marysville; Sharon Jamison, Cummings; Jane Graham, Holton; Ann Hanson, Concordia; Hazel Martin, Osawatomie; Carol Harshbarger, Kansas City; Mary Joe Kiefer, Ottawa; Sharon Hampton, Pratt. Fourth Row: Connie Herbst, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane May, Kansas City; Bebe Hode s, Leavenworth; Ida Mae Johnson, La Crosse; Judi Heinrichs, Indepen- dence, Mo.; Mary Ann Le Moine, Lincolnville; Carol King, Topeka; JoAnn Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. CORBIN III Front Row: Donna Nuss, Wellington; Tricia Robin- son, Wichita; Lois Miller, Wellsville; Jeanette Rob- erts, Atchison; Grace Rose, Wellington; Helen Scott, Oaldey; Mary Lou Sayler, Albert. Second Row: Caro- lyn Settle, Kansas City; Sherry Proctor, Kansas City, Mo.; Cathy Newman, Wichita; Carol Peterson, Lyn- don; Mary Petrie, Monrovia, Calif; Kathryn Mere- dith, Joplin, Mo.; Donna McNett, Topeka; Judy Nel- son, Wichita; Sharon Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Cheryl Redmon, Wichita. Third Row: Colleen Mc- Millen, Ellsworth; Mary Muchow, Marysville; Jan Reich, Russell; Barbara McCue, Topeka; Nancy Moore, Wichita; Ellen Meador, Belton; Jane Pecin- ovsky, Kansas City; Judy Nichols, Wellington; Janet Pugh, Kansas City . Fourth Row: Helen Medved, Kansas City; Lynne Phillips, Milan; Carol Ravndal, Little Silver, N. J.; Carol Schowengerdt, Raytown, Mo.; Leora Renyer, Auborn; Marilyn Parks, Indepen- dence, Mo.; Nancy Newfield, Ottawa; Barbara Nichols, Prairie Village. CORBIN IV Front Row: Carol Ann Yockey, Newton, Iowa; Kay Strader, Barnard, Mo.; Dorothy Sorrels, Kansas City; Janet Wray, Nevada, Mo.; Donna Underwood, New- ton; Barbara Yennie, Independence, Mo.; Ruth Ann Stephenson, Wichita. Second Row: Jo Ann Wendel, Lansing; Carol Shaffer, Fairview; Phyllis Shadid, Wichita; Lona Soice, Wichita; Elaine Wilson, Salina; Ann Straub, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jo Nell Ward, Los Alamos, New Mex.; Judy Shelton, Kansas City, Mo.; Joyce Warren, Fort Scott; Janet Sherman, Kansas City; LaDonna Wehr, Kansas City; Jennie Lee Gill- man, Kansas City; Faye Lillian Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Shirley Tawney, Kansas City; Sue Young, Chicago, Ill.; Shirley Witte, Richland; Celia Sump, Morganville; Darlyne Willhardt, Leavenworth; Rita Shoup, Wellington; Sondra Updike, Olathe; Donita Ullom, Minneola; Barbara Stevenson, Wake- field. Fourth Row: Judy Smith, Overland Park; Mary Wood, Kewanee, Ill.; Lynn Tingleff, Clinton, Iowa; La Rue Sibley, Lewis; Clairietta G. Brown, Kansas City; Regina Smith, Independence, Mo.; Vesta V. Mann, Dalton, Mo.; Mary Ella Symes, Topeka. DELTA DELTA DELTA Front Row: Dorris Toland, Mt. Ayr, Iowa; Jane Hill, Abilene; Lucy McKeithan, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary Dunn, Hutchinson; Barbara Johnson, Wellington; Marjorie Heard, Russell; Carol Shellhaas, Junction City; Carol Fluharty, Leavenworth. Second Ron: Kay Wasson, Wichita; Geneva Grout, Kansas City; Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln; Marilyn LeSuer, Lawrence; Shirley Cox, Lawrence; Mary Carolyn McKinney, Warrensburg, Mo.; Marilyn Schainost, Colony; Donna Sports, Ashland. Third Row: Diane Hollis, Fredonia; Barbara Curtis, Great Bend; Jane Bartling, Kansas City; Marylin Ahlstrom, Topeka; Dorolyn Humbargar, Nickerson; Joan Burleigh, Wichita; Judie Morgan, Newton; Carol Wells, Winfield. Not pic- tured: Mary Ann Curtis, Ulysses. DELTA GAMMA Front Row: Janet Libby, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy Wilson, Lawrence; Marilyn McCrory, Newton; Laurie Lane, White Bear Lake, Minn.; Elaine Burkholder, McPherson; Joanne Naffziger, Parsons. Second Ron ' : Glee Shearer, Wichita; Barbara Cullen; Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Stueck, Leawood; Barbara Korn, Salina; Dorothy Parshall, Kansas City; Claralyn Ruff, Kan- sas City. Third Row: Pat Mackey, Overland Park; Mary Dougherty, Mission; Ann Woodruff, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Roenbaugh; Fellsburg; Marjorie Myers, Fairway; Barbara Rees, Cheyenne, Wyo. Fourth Row: Phyllis McClelland, Kansas City, Mo.; Bev Garden, Hutchinson; Ann Leavitt, Prairie Vil- lage; Irene Coonfer, Lyons; Joan McKee, Wichita; Edith Sortor, Kansas City; Jeanne Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Sue Wright, Lawrence; Joan Reed, Garden City. FOSTER Front Row: Phyllis Smith, Herington; Beverly Con- ner, Camdenton, Mo.; Neoma Woolfolk, Protection; Sandra Stockamp, Kansas City; Deborah Cawley, Atchison; Betty Jean Stanford, Admire; Bev Jones, Denver, Colo.; Sandra Burns, Kansas City. Second Row: Katy Brown, Hiawatha; Aria Jaunslavietis, Olathe; Rahma Lee Callan, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Goppert, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; Enid Reed, Larned; Felisa Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Christine Moor house, Cheney. Third Row: Diane Dunwoody, Iola; Fran Haas, Independence, Mo.; Jackie Jones, Eagleville, Mo.; Diane Chitty, San Diego, Calif.; Kathy Cannon, Little Rock, Ark.; Ila Graves, Cunningham; Joy Ebendorf, Topeka. Fourth Row: Blanche Laird, Talmage; Linda Cor- win, Turner; Kathleen Ann Tewell, Williamsburg; Mary Moennighoff, Monett, Mo.; Bobbie Mellinger, Milford; Sondra Lee Roberts, Overland Park. Fifth Row: Marlys Stone, Joliet, Ill.; Shirley McAfee, Val- ley Falls; Sylvia Wuif, Humboldt; Lynne Gaumer, Oberlin; Helen Ruf, Waverly; Sherry Olson, Marble- head, Mass.; Juanita Watkins, Kansas City. GAMMA PHI BETA Front Row: Anne Higgins, Elmhurst, N. Y.; Joane Manney, Leavenworth; Dianne Nothdurft, Pines Lake, N. J.; Fredrica Voiland, Topeka; Lynne Logan, Nevada, Mo.; Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill.; Betty Mc- Collum, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Radke, Liberal. Second Row: Nona George, Pittsburg; Marilyn Un- derwood, Wichita; Janis Johanson, Kansas City; Ann Runyan, Louisburg; Jane E. Henry, Howard; Joanne Ramaker, Downs; Jonell Brown, Lawrence; Beverly Bea Churchill, Beloit. Third Row: Barbara Hampton, Oskaloosa; Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield; Mary Valen- tine, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Claunch, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Norrie, Lawrence; Pat Allison, Lawrence; Ann Williams, Peekskill, N. Y. Fourth Row: Katie Soden, Lawrence; Audrey Holmes, Schenectady, N. Y.; Barbara Norrie, Lawrence; Wanda King, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Jane Hornaman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Ann Kelly, Leavenworth; Sally Allen, Topeka. HODDER Front Row: Sylvia Richon, San Antonio, Tex.; Mar- garet Thorsen, Leavenworth; Edith Kipfer, Madison; Joy Winsted, Satanta; Joan Marsh, Chanute; Judith Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa; Jerre Curo, Talara Peru, South America. Second Row: Dolores Mooney, Kan- sas City; Barbara Masoner, Lenexa; Jo Nurnberg, Emporia; Marilyn Oakleaf, Red Oak, Iowa; Jean Kirkpatrick, Nickerson; Jean Wallace, Overland Park; Helen Betz, Glen Elder; Bonnie Mann, Wichita. Third Row: Suzanne Knock, Columbus; Shirley Bailey, Kansas City; Janice Thorns, Kincaid; Marjorie Ann Vrbsky, Crete, Nebr.; Mary Lou Sonntag, Cuba; Phoebe Aline Langley, Eskridge; Shirley Taylor, St. Joseph, Mo. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Front Row: Jane Letton, Pittsburg; Margie Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Dean, Lawrence; Jean Gor- don, Kansas City, Mo.; Kaye Weigand, Wichita; Mary Michener, Topeka; Phyllis Springer, Lawrence. Second Row: Judy Fincke, Kansas City, Mo.; Pete Doty, Kansas City, Mo.; Margie Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Mackey, Mission; Jo Ann McMillan, Merriam; Marcia Muehlbach, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Ruth Ann Robertson, Overbrook; Suzanne Sample, Fort Scott; Betty Davis; Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Vetterick, Creston, Iowa; Sue Schmiederer, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Beverly Brand, Lawrence; Artis Olson, Lawrence. Fourth Row: Pauly Palmer, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Kesler, Topeka; Joann Bowman, Doug- laston, N. Y.; Jane Loy Henry, Topeka; Pat Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Darlene Hunsaker, Mountain Grove, Mo. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Front Row: Sue Summerville, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Hansen, Hutchinson; Ann Light, Winfield; Faydean Orth, Hutchinson; Jo Parker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jan Gradinger, Halstead. Second Row: Dorothy Brunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Rogene Edminster, Wichita; Ann Algie, Kansas City; Ann Burton, Kansas City, Mo.; JuRie Ratner, Wichita; Henrietta Montgomery, Wichita. Third Row: Teresa Hoffman, Wichita; Jody Hamilton, Hutchinson; Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel; Sue Miller, Mission. MILLER Front Row: Patricia Leonard, Abilene; Mary Swed- lund, Salina; Sharon McClure, Norton; Virginia Mil- ler, Topeka; Pat Gardner, Emporia. Second Row: Erin Gasper, Wellington; Jean Kemp, Winfield; Dianne Schur, Minneapolis; Betty Jane Westwick, Mason City, Iowa; Marilyn Purdum, Atchison. Third Row: Donna Hardman, Blue Rapids; Joan Rogers, Louisburg; Carol Curt, Neodesha; Jean Diehl, Wichita; Alice Eastwood, Independence, Mo. 1 NORTH COLLEGE I Front Row: Karen Andrews, Ottawa; Ardith Aber- crombie,. Russell; Kay Braden, Hutchinson; Kay Brown, Lamed; Carole Bird, Stafford; Mary Deaver, Topeka; Jane McCammon, Tecumseh. Second Row: Pam Barron, Wichita; Sandy Cooper, Wichita; Elaine Armbruster, Ellis; Georganne Brown, Junction City; Margaret Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Jo Bird, Kansas City, Mo.; Janice Adriance, Seneca. Third Row: Joan Hereford, Emporia; Norma Amis, Topeka; Shirley Herd, Western Springs, Ill.; Kathleen Eisen- bise, Wichita; Barbara Froman, Edna; Louise Mc- Clure, Oak Park, Ill.; Sharon Low, Kansas City, Mo.; Evelyn Coleman, Newton. Fourth Row: Nancy Bow- man, Wichita; Ruby Burris, Garnett; Mary Jane Conklin, Abilene; Beverly Harvey, Wichita; Phyllis Arisman, Leavenworth; Barbara Butler, Centralia; Jane Bowersock, Mission. NORTH COLLEGE II Front Row: Diane Hawley, McPherson; Rosanne Greenwood, Mission; Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Nancy Lee Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Mar- shall, Moberly, Mo.; Joan Hill, Abilene; Virginia Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Cotton, Lawrence; Vir- ginia Fleer, Lawrence. Second Row: Janie Schaake, Lawrence; Mozelle Howard, Muskogee, Okla.; Laddie Martin, Salina; Kathy Keck, Kansas City, Mo.; Mar- garet Mary Green, Lawrence; Nancy Shinholtz, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Carolyn Connett, Junction City; Sue Harmon, Topeka; Nancy Lou Hood, Junction City. Third Row: Lo Dean Greer, Muskogee, Okla.; Gin- ger Moomau, Lawrence; Barbara Holladay, Lawrence; Ann Snider, Lawrence; Kathleen Dunigan, Lawrence; Marilyn Foster, Kansas City, Mo.; Johnita Forssberg, Logan; Pat Griffiths, Lawrence; Nancy Dangerfield, Mission; Sally Marmon, Overland Park. Fourth Row: Shirley Martin, Clay Center; Marilyn McDonald, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Garver, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Patton, Lawrence; Carol Clifton, Lawrence; Betty Hoffman, Lawrence; Janice Crouse, Pratt; Nancy Lou Farha, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Howe, Lawrence. Fifth Row: Kay Nelson, Lawrence; Carol Sandelius, Lawrence; Phyllis Carter, Lawrence; Patty Steen, Lawrence; Allison Lockard, Lawrence; Mere- dith Underwood, Lawrence; Betty Embree, Kansas City; Sandra Crippin, Garnett. NORTH COLLEGE III Front Row: Gerry Liley, Pratt; Gloria Smith, Inde- pendence, Mo.; Jan Miller, Independence, Mo.; Jo Ann Overman, Independence, Mo.; Carol Jones, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Janet Sue Martin, Larned; Jacqueline Kerr, Coffeyville; Judy Jaeschke, Wichita. Second Row: Norma Lee Steinert, Great Bend; Rosalee Lon- borg, Kansas City; Barbara Mills, Olathe; Joan Palmer, Kansas City; Kathlyn Keeler, Wichita; Sarah Chubb, Lawrence; Ruth Roney, Lawrence; Kay Pflumm, Shawnee. Third Row: Ann Rumsey, Mis- sion; Patricia Miller, Kansas City; Jane Jackson, Dupo, Ill.; Ruth Keth, Wichita;Judy Howard, Salina; Joan Ryan, Prairie Village; Carolyn Jean Pierce, Mis- sion. Fourth Row: Joan Holmes, Independence, Mo.; Bette Scott, Kansas City; Joanne Simmons, Clay Cen- ter; Myrna Schneider, Ellinwood; Lynne Livingston, Wichita; Julie Purcell, Kansas City; Molly Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenna Richards, Kansas City. Fifth Row: Jo Ann Young, Kansas City; Jean Mc- Farland, Kansas City, Mo.; Janice Patricia Johnson, Hutchinson; Sandra Lane Schulz, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan McMillan, Stafford; Sandra Selders, Kansas City, Mo.; Paralee Neeley, Stafford. NORTH COLLEGE IV Front Row: Marcene Steffen, Great Bend; Mary Kay Woodward, Parsons; Marjorie Woodson, Kansas City; Diane Warner, Cimarron; Gretchen Youse, Baxter Springs; Lillian Thomas, Leavenworth; Nancy Jane Vosseler, Ft. Leavenworth. Second Row.. Lillie Anne Yates, Kansas City; Sharon Theis, Dodge City; Pat Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo.; Bev Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheila Trull, Bern; Laura Moss, Richmond, Mo. Third Row: Marianne Anderson, Lawrence; Sharon Tripp, Law- rence; Pat Snyder, Great Bend; Barbara Gordon, Kansas City; Ruth Taggart, Topeka; Dody Allen, Topeka; Barbara White, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Gwendolyn Shumway, Sterling; Charlene May, Cli- max, Colo.; Dorothy Ruth Watson, Kansas City; Joanne Marcella Mitchell, Kansas City; Mary Dresser, Lawrence; Anne Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson. PI BETA PHI Front Row: Joss Dougherty, Dodge City; Nancy Dockum, Wichita; Rosemary Ise, Wichita; Laurie Krantz, Hutchinson; Sally Rendigs, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Connie Sims, Kansas City; Annie McFarlin, Hays; Sue Harper, Winchester, Ill. Second Row: Betty Billingsley, Kansas City; Sally Roney, Wichita; Gretchen Kendall, Great Bend; Jane Seidl, Great Bend; Marilyn Heim, Ellinwood; Beverley Lander, Newton; Donna Lindsey, Salina; KiKi Kirchner, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Pat Pierson, Burling- ton; Nancy Campbell, Lawrence; Ann Jeffrey, To- peka; Dotty Jordan, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Woolwine, Pratt; Dale Harris, Ottawa; Pat Casey, Hutchinson. Fourth Row: Nancy Wolff, Wilmette, Ill.; Sally Six, Lawrence; Helen Dowell, Council Grove; Alice Wiley, Flossmoor, Ill. SELLARDS Front Row: Sirpa Tomari, Turku, Finland; Ann Templin, St. John; Patty Ellis, Salina; Coralyn Stay- ton, Winfield; Ruth Roether, Milford; Janet Haden, Wichita. Second Row: Sondra Bachman, Wichita; Sue Welch, Conway Springs; Barbara Bell, McPher- son; Marjorie Roark, Atchison; Ruth Miller, Topeka; June Mueller, Ellsworth. Third Row: Rosalind Reed, Larned; Doloris Alpert, Paola; Normandie Morrison, Leavenworth; Jo Ann Hyder, Chapman; Agnes Wer- ner, Durham, N. C. Fourth Row: Joan Smith, To- peka; Jane Werth, Kansas City; Barbara Weir, Cun- ningham; Clella Andersen, Kinsley. SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Joanne Van Hoozer, Mission; Ina May Brewster, Lawrence; Amy Kipp, Lawrence; Doris Ann Reiner, Natoma; Sheila Morton, Minneapolis; Margaret Howard, Lawrence; Jane Holtzclaw, Law- rence. Second Row: Jo Ann Shay, Manitou Springs, Colo.; Julianne Keeter, Clovis, New Mex.; Joan Dukewits, St. John; Kathryn Marshall, Omaha, Nebr.; Nancy Newell, Leawood; Anne Howland, Des Moines, Iowa; Eleanor Major, Topeka. Third Row: Josephine Dilsaver, Kensington; Joan Worley, Hor- ton; Myrna Winzer, Troy; Jo Gladfelter, El Dorado; Marcia Ralston, Topeka; Martha Hazzard, Topeka. Fourth Row: Mary Jane Laughlin, Garden City; Dona Benscheidt, Hutchinson; Retta Jones, Nicker- son; Barbara Pering, Kansas City; Pat Howell, Hois- ington. Not pictured: Helen Dalton, Sedan; Sally Ackerson, Chanute; Shirley Revers, Omaha, Nebr. TEMPLIN Front Row: Barbara Barnes, Hutchinson; Mary Wed- dendorf, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Drck, McPherson; Mrs. E. A. Tice, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Mueller, Joplin, Mo.; Janet Webb, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Ohmsieder, Weir; Marilyn Blanke, Joplin, Mo. Sec- ond Row: Twila Casterline, Belleville; Donna Rig- don, Leavenworth; Marcia Fox, Topeka; Patricia Art- man, Mt. Hope; Sue Haukenberry, North Hollywood, Calif.; Elizabeth Hindley, Centerville, Ia.; Mary Fisk, Cottonwood Falls; Donna Hollingsworth, South Haven. Third Row: Ruth Ellen Koukol, Munden; Nancy Moore, Holton; Marilyn Edmondson, Ray- town, Mo.; Jean Dumler, Russell; Delores Stritesky, Blue Rapids; Ruth Mirick, Halstead; Beth Deibert, Irving. Fourth Row: Wanda Gugler, Junction City; Melvalyn Pollnow, Oberlin; Dorothy Schumaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Cole, Kansas City; Pat Fel- zien, St. Francis; Diane Legant, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth Row: Sue Baird, Eureka; Sara Deibert, Irving; Naomi Greer, Muskogee, Okla.; Teresa Cartwright, Coffeyville; Eloise Feuerborn, Richmond; Barbara Fischer, Kansas City. Not pictured. ' Mary Ann Deines, Wakeeney; Kathleen Wiky, Kansas City. THETA PHI ALPHA Front Row: Rosine Gualdoni, Morenci, Arizona; Col- leen Fitzgerald, Jamestown; Margaret Steinke, Colby. WATKINS Front Row: Mary Beckmeyer, Chapman; Sarah Mere- dith, Isabel; Marilyn Curt, Neodesha; Barbara Myers, Kansas City; Jane Dunham, Beloit; Joan Legler, Robinson. Second Row: Janice Bish, Wichita; Mar- garet Veith, Wichita; Catherine Weckel, Salina; Laurel Marshall, Onaga; Janice Jones, Sabetha. Third Row: Mildred Meierhoff, Emporia; LaVerne Call, Sedan; Carole Baker, Salina; Maria Bozzoli, San Jose, Costa Rica; June Cooley, Cunningham; Mildred Long, Winfield. Fourth Row: Jeraldine Bomgardner, Falco; Jean Walterscheid, Coffeyville; Shirley Car- son, Lamont; Marilyn Rose, Topeka; Gaylene Wel- born, Waverly. -1 FRATERMTY PLEDGES and FRESHMAN MEN ACACIA Front Row: Jerry McCollum, Salina; Boyd Mayberry, Sac City, Iowa; Don Gaumer, Oberlin; Dale Hasty, Wichita; Leon Lants, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan J. Howell, Macksville; John Dawkins, South Haven. Second Row: William Robert Tubbs, Kansas City, Mo.; Glen Eugene Goudy, Sharon Springs; Louis E. Stout, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Thornton, High- land; Joel 0. Scholle, Sac City, Iowa; Jerry Reiser, Spring Valley, New York. Third Row: Lowell Dean Janzen, York, Nebr.; Charles Robert Hatfield, Kan- sas City, Mo.; William Geo. Kamberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Blincoe III, Dumont, N. J.; Johnny Robt. Gibson, Wichita. Fourth Row: Larry North- cutt, Newton, Iowa; Kenneth Winston, Coffeyville; Vincent Bilotta, East Orange, N. J.; Merwin M. Mil- liken, Blue Rapids. ALPHA EPSILON PI Front Row: Charles B. Warhaftig, Newark, N. J.; Harvey S. Bodker, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles R. Bragin, Kansas City; Joe Waxman, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul W. Gellens, St. Joseph, Mo. Second Row: Jerome Fish, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Mason, Kan- sas City; Eugene Bortnick, Kansas City, Mo.; Herb Prussack, Tulsa, Okla.; Morris Soltz, Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Front Row: Don Williams, Roeland Park; George Karr, Girard; Jerry Roberts, Prairie Village; John Curry, Kansas City; Bill Luce, Mission; H. David Zerfas, Ellis; Don Schoech, Ellis. Second Row: Spencer Wolf, Wichita; Justin Cash, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Crotchett, Louisburg; Glenn McMahon, Kansas City; Richard Terhune, Parsons; Neil Nelson, Shawnee; Jim Sawyer, Dresden. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Front Row: Herb Wilkening, St. Joseph, Mo.; Pete Meckenstock, Ottawa, Ill.; Bob Beaver, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim Trout, St. Joseph, Mo.; Denny Carder, Wichita; Terry Hull, Kansas City; Paul DeGood, Wichita. Second Row: Westy Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo .; Dick Moberly, Wichita; Robert Frohlich, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Grose, Dodge City; Tom Corri- gan, Wichita; Tom Knorr, Wichita; Dick Billings, Russell. Third Row: Jack Dusay, Russell; Garry Por- ter, Columbus; Dick Ligon, Pittsburg; Tom Camp- bell, Oak Park, Ill.; Gene Kurtz, Well ington; Bill Munns, Topeka. Fourth Row: Scott Beelman, Topeka; Jerome Mather, Kansas City; Dick Lewis, El Dorado; John Walz, Bonner Springs; John Ball, Kansas City. BATTENFELD Front Row: Donald Eastwood, Fort Scott; Bill Brown, Kincaid; John Drowatzky, Wichita; Dick Schroff, Hiawatha; Duane Jackson, Mankato; Harold Conley, Hutchinson. Second Row: Larry Davis, Wellington; Dennis Knight, Kansas City; David Carlson, Gales- burg, Ill.; Ferrill Standage, Plainville; Douglas Lusk, Olivet; Willie Sim, China. Third Row: Jack Wad- dell, East Moline, Ill.; Richard McFarren, Humboldt; Jay Goertz, Hutchinson; Bill Hirsch, Mahaska; Phil Tyson, Dighton. Fourth Row: Joe Newton, Grain- field; Charles Bogan, Clay Center; Larry Ball, Cun- ningham; Gale Harris, Cunningham; Stanley Ause- mus, Madison; John Hansen, Wamego. BETA THETA PI Front Row: Gary Evans, Iola; Bob Buell, Berryville, Ark.; Bob Franklin, Parsons; Frank Black, Lawrence; Bill LaRue, Columbus; Mike Greenleaf, Fort Worth, Tex. Second Row: Fred McColey, Smith Center; Dar- rell Simpson, Hays; Frank McKnight, Alma; Bryce Cooke, Overland Park; George Wurster, Smith Cen- ter; Dee Lander, Tulsa, Okla.; John Lounsbury, Lincoln. DELTA CHI Front Row: Carl Tribble, Garnett; Charles Salanski, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tom Slaymaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Toner, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Green, Kansas City; Joe Held, Topeka; Jerry Goss, Stafford. Second Row: Dick Schmidt, Russell; Bob Johnston, Moberly, Mo.; Bob Meeker, Leavenworth; Gordon Cunning- ham, Kansas City; Menard Smith, Kansas City; Jack LeClaire, Leawood; Richard Lee, Mission; Kay Cohl- mia, Wichita. Third Row: Mike Wynne, Baxter Springs; Vern Johnson, Fort Leavenworth; Harry Smith, Jr., Kansas City; Dave Hamilton, St. Joseph, Mo.; George Kreye, Lawrence; B. L. Redding, Kansas City. DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: Darrell Nixon, Concordia; Bob Wester- house, Eudora; Eugene Coombs, Jr., Wichita; Sam Woodburn, Wichita; Hal Williamson, Salina; Dave Holman, Larned; Don Rake, Lawrence. Second Row: Richard Anderson, Hutchinson; Bob Schwartz, Blue Rapids; Roger Lembke, Prairie Village; Paul Culp, Overland Park; Louis Stroup, Pittsburg. Third Row: Lloyd Smith, Kansas City; Ronnie Pittenger, Wichita; Keith Clugston, Pittsburg; Jim Feil, Prairie Village; Carl Pingry, Pittsburg; Bernie Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.. Fourth Row: Bob Henningson, Oberlin; Don Urich, Wichita; Frank S. King, Marysville; Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Stroup, Pittsburg. DELTA UPSILON Front Row: Martin Hanna, Winfield; Tom Emery, Wichita; Jim Hull, Wichita; Jack Bertoglio, Medicine Lodge; John Waddell, Junction City; Bob Simpson, Newton; Jack Guvant, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Bruce Taber, Liberal; John Kramer, Ottawa; Tom Rinehart, Liberal; Jim Anderson, Wilmette, Ill.; Larry Baker, Wichita; Roger Wood, Wichita. Third Row: Gary Rohrer, Wichita; John Holt, Fowler; Arden Treaster, Beloit; Victor McCall, Newton; Jay Swink, Wichita; Charles Belt, Columbus. Fourth Row: John Reese, Newton; Monty Rowe, Topeka; Bill Graves, Overland Park; Duane Estes, Lawrence; Frank Mastin, Beloit. Not pictured: Bill Dye, Wichita; Bill Keller, Pratt. JOLIFFE Front Row: Gary Kastor, Harper; Marion Bo1dt, Bushton; Leland Roberts, Bethel; Derald Eastman, Garden City; Clifton Hitt, Wellington; John Murphy, Baxter Springs. Second Row: William D. Wilson, Eskridge; Albert S. Crane, Jr., Topeka; Richard A. Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Wayne Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo.; M. Mac Hayes, Kansas City; Gary W. Bryan, Horton. Third Row: William Banner, Horton; Ed Dusty Jones, Dodge City; Irvin Decker, Jr., Galva; Porter Lee Marshall, Hunnewell; Maurice Cashman, Jr., Powhattan; Alain Jacob, Paris, France. KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Brock Fitch, Wichita; Mark Patton, Den- ver, Colo.; John Pace, Independence, Mo.; Gary Schaulis, Denver, Colo.; Bill Tieldtke, Hutchinson; Gary Schugart, Hoisington; Jim Gardner, Wichita. Second Row: Donald Rowland, Ellis; Roger Garrett, Norton; John Leeper, Lyndon; John Green, Eureka; Jack Stephenson, Lyons; Jerry Wooten, Hutchinson; Howard Shepard, Lake Lotawana, Mo. Third Row: Bill Martin, Eskridge; Jerry Henderson, Kansas City; Bill Drummond, Prairie Village; Ronald Torluemke, Oberlin; Bill Woods, Arkansas City; Tom Phillips, Hutchinson. Fourth Row: George Hart, Macksville; Bill Kindig, Leavenworth; Jack Unruh, Topeka; Pat White, Kansas City, Mo.; John Stites, Prairie Village. Not pictured: Don Adams, Kansas City, Mo.; John Wyman, Hutchinson; Gordon Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: Gary Griffith, Clay Center; James Doug- lass, Kansas City, Mo.; William McKee, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Sick, Russell; Larry Bowman, Russell; Dick Walt, Chanute; Jack Riegle, Chanute; Karl Nirschl, Kansas City. Second Row: Paul Nitz, Inde- pendence; Bill Littell, Rolla; Morton Holmes, Bonner Springs; Neil Ryle, Kansas City, Mo.; R. L. Brown, Kansas City; John Eland, Topeka; Charles Garrett, Overbrook; Sam Stayton, Lawrence. Third Row: Clif- ford Meyer, Kansas City; Robert Kimball, Kansas City; Gary Skinner, Chanute; Jack Hartung, Parsons; Paul Kent, Kansas City; Larry Mayer, Kansas City; Leigh Stratton, Holton. Not pictured: Dave Paulding, Vandalia, Ill. PHI DELTA THETA Front Row.. Kent Mueller, Independence, Mo.; Harry Jett, Kansas City; Bob Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Allan Hurst, Augusta; Bruce Wenger, Salina; Gene Elstun, Kansas City; Don Heath, Salina; Bill Stevens, Hutchinson. Second Row: Mike Duffie, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Jordan, El Dorado; Bill Sayler, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Whitson, Topeka; Dusty Milledge, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Elliott, Wichita. Third Row: Mac Stevenson, Salina; Les Morrison, Salina; Blaine Hollinger, Russell; Del Hadley, Topeka; Tom Sieg- fried, Independence, Mo.; Bill Trotter, Kansas City; Al Isern, Ellinwood. Fourth Row: Al Pierce, Hutch- inson; George Sheldon, Salina; Edward Snyder, Win- field; John Fadely, Topeka; Al Miller, Newton; Jim Snyder, Winfield. PHI GAMMA DELTA Front Row: Phillip Rein, Shawnee; Jack Williams, Hutchinson; John Ryberg, Salina; Dave Carpenter, Topeka; William Cullen, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Barry, Lindsborg; Larry Gutsch, Salina. Second Row: Ron Denchfield, Garden City; Dick Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Carter, Ottawa; Loren Wheeler, Den- ver, Colo.; Johnny Griffith, Mission; Art Miller, Atchison; Martin Updegraff, Valley Center. Third Row: Forrest Cox, Jr., Wakefield; Robert Ferguson, Marysville; Forrest Fletcher, Pratt; Larry Manion, Denver, Colo.; Mars Combes, Boise City, Okla. Not pictured: Richard Reich, Steelton, Pa.; Tom Clev- enger, Topeka. PHI KAPPA Front Row: Mike Kerich, Pratt; Jim Kesl, Clyde; Joe Serocki, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tom Kwapich, Rochester, N. Y.; Tony Blando, Kansas City, Mo.; Al Korn, Chicago, Ill.; Fred Piraro, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Hite, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Robert J. Mc- Donald, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Sanders, Kansas City; John Basham, Eureka; Pat Cantwell, Kansas City; George Moss, Kansas City; Loren Kutina, Great Bend; Ken West, St. Joseph, Mo. Third Row: Philip J. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Milton Stomp, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Gazzano, Mission; Clifford Weiss, Kansas City, Mo.; John Simion, Prairie Village; Kenneth Krug, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: Don C. Horn, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Abella, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Ron Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Nero, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Korth, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Hill, Beloit; James Morrison, Kansas City. PHI KAPPA PSI Front Row: Rogert Alberty, Olathe; Bill Davis, Wichita; Tom Hollcroft, Kansas City, Mo.; Greg Fouts, Shawnee; Mike Kenney, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Bishop, Wichita; Jack Runnels, Lyons. Second Row: Jim Hathaway, Overland Park; Jack Mull, Chanute; Bill Bagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Alley, Kansas City, Mo.; Duard Enoch, Kansas City, Mo.; John Miller, St. Louis, Mo.; Dwight Dinsmore, Wichita. Third Row: Ted Ingersoll, St. Paul, Minn.; Don Adams, Lyons; Carroll Mock, Hutchinson; Dean Barnum, Hutchinson; Weston George, Jr., Wichita; Tom Hampton, Salina. Fourth Row: Frank D. Miller, Liberty, Mo.; Robert Riley, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Underhill, Winnetka, Ill.; Daniel Kratzer, Kansas City; Tom Davidson, Topeka. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Arlyn Hill, Salina; Warren O ' Toole, Syracuse; Bill Mason, Parsons; Jerry Clements, Salina; John Hoelscher, Topeka; Thomas Hoyne. Second Row: John Russell, Wichita; Paul Danneberg, To- peka; Bill Walker, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Charles May, Topeka; Leland Carlson, Salina; Dave Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; William Harlan, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Lee Holman, Independence, Mo.; Don Hagar, Tulsa, Okla. PHI KAPPA TAU Front Row: Jack Lo Delametten, Kansas City; Joel McKenney, Carthage, Mo.; Garland Reckart, Jr., Kan- sas City, Mo.; Leon E. Simpson, Neodesha; Ronnie Haidu, Naperville, Ill.; Marshall D. Hendrickson, Winfield. Second Row: Robert Love, Springfield, Mo.; John Parker, Pratt; Jon Baker, Olathe; Alan Greenawalt, Mission; Chris Morton, Topeka. Third Row: John Foster, Mission; Jack McVey, Overland Park; Bob Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan Leck- litner, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Babin, Kansas City; James Kittle, Hutchinson. PI KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Dan Parkinson, Liberal; Wayne Rader, Ellinwood; Donald Becker, Hoisington; Keith Dench- field, Garden City; Richard Barnes, Hutchinson; P. A. Glenn, Ellinwood. Second Row: Tom Klotz, Bonner Springs; Bill Hoagland, Hutchinson; Dave Leslie, Wichita; Gene Suhr, Topeka; John Oakes, Wichita; Gordon Ewy, Plainville. Third Row: Sam Griffin, Merriam; Bill Rehm, Bonner Springs; Hank Craw- ford, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; John Sloan, Topeka; James Mitchell, Ava, Mo. Fourth Row: John Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Moore, Joplin, Mo.; Larry Isern, Wichita; Joe Holliday, Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Front Row: Arthur Winters, Kansas City; Robert Reck, Hutchinson; Lewis Johnson, Kansas City; Frank Flanders, Kansas City, Mo.; Brock Snyder, Topeka; Don Jones, Sapulpa, Okla.; Dick Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill. Second Row: Jim Campbell, Lamed; Bob Boyd, Overland Park; Gary Jameson, Great Bend; Guy McCoy, Leavenworth; Joe Janicke, Win- field; John Adams, Larned; R. A. Wolfe, Dallas, N. C. Third Row: Bill Snyder, Leavenworth; Alvin McMillin, Junction City; John Young, Kansas City, Mo.; John Blake, Jr., Kansas City; Larry Wood, Kan- sas City; Bill Van Keppel, Kansas City, Mo.; Wil- liam Hagman, Jr., Pittsburg; Gary Watson, Topeka. Fourth Row: Rollin Peschka, Great Bend; Craig Jar- vis, Wichita; Ray Pearson, Kansas City; Phil Morgan, Emporia; Charles Garver, Jr., Kansas City; Larry Harper, Pawnee Rock; Jack Travers, Great Bend. SIGMA CHI Front Row: Charles Sprinkle, Hutchinson; Jack Poe, Lawrence; Bill Laughlin, Fort Scott; Don White, Merriam; Tom King, Wichita; Bob Brooks, Topeka; LeRoy Roberts, Palco. Second Row: David Horr, Lawrence; Robert Rummel, Oak Park, Ill.; Dean Bur- ton, Kansas City; Gene Fritzel, Lawrence; Paul Mc- Nergney, Sabetha; Gary Brabeck, Winnetka, Ill.; John Redfearn, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Miller, To- peka. Third Row: Dan Plumley, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Sanders, Atchison; Harlan Meade, Palco; Cy Staley, Oak Park, Ill.; John Eriksen, Hutchinson; Neal Smoyer, Lawrence; Robert Bush, Mission. Fourth Row: John Williams, Iola; Steve Schmidt, Salina; Richard M. Stugard, New Rochelle, New York; Jim Douglass, Hutchinson; Jim B. Bishop, Emporia; John E. Rogers, Paradise. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Row: Kent Stevens, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Schwartz, Russell; Ed Graham, Belleville; Jim Ruth- erford, Chanute; Gene Norton, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Wood, Mission; Ren Johnson, Chanute. Second Row: Jim Shearer, Wichita; Grover Wilcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Johnston, Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y.; Gary Fenity, Topeka; Duane Haverty, Law- rence; Harry Sidman, Wellington. Third Row: Tom Bryan, Wichita; Mike Swanson, Abilene; Ted Wink- ler, Spring Hill; Larry Murphy, Kansas City; Jack Beverly, Burlingame; Bob Wind, Winfield. Fourth Row: Jim Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernie Gay, Gardner; Bruce Patty, Kansas City, Mo.; Brent King- ton, Topeka; Chuck Barnes, Kansas City. Not pic- tured: Terry McIntosh, Chapman; Bob Fisher, Law- rence; Mike Rogers, Osawatomie; Chris Divich, Doland, S. D. SIGMA NU Front Row.. Paul Johnson, Paola; Jim Whittaker, Highland; Arlen Hurt, Overland Park; Bob Mason, Lawrence; Dave Rich, Kansas City, Mo.; Ned Rose, Salina; Ken Evans, Jr., Kansas City. Second Row: Stoner Arnold, Emporia; Donald Lumpkin, Phillips- burg; Kenneth White, Kansas City; Larry Brooke, Kansas City; Bill Oliver, Topeka; Robert Wilber, Mission. Third Row: Bill Francis, Wichita; Don Raids, Kansas City, Mo.; Terry Tracy, Belton, Mo.; Bill Lindsay, Mission; Don Dixon, Topeka; Bill Breyfogle, Olathe. Fourth Row: Bruce Dillman, Inde- pendence; Leo LeSage, Concordia; Barney Raborn, Fairway; Jonathan Meigs, Mission; Bob Mitchell, Rochester, N. Y.; Bill King, Washington. SIGMA PI Front Row: Jerry Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Duane Van Gundy, Lawrence; Richard Hougland, Paola; Joe Wertz, Muskogee, Okla. Second Row: Roderick Roland Dolsky, Burlington; Richard Rule Crites, Ottawa; Parmenter Foyle, Topeka; Bill Sanders, Lawrence. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: Bernard Byrne, Merriam; Leonard Suel- ter, Manhattan; Charles Wise, Independence; Chet Arterburn, Conway Springs; Gary Williamson, Madi- son; Jack Glimpse, Wichita; Gordon Wingerd, Marion. Second Row: Michael Randolph, Topeka; Larry Folkins, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Lauren Welch, Hays; Kenny Miller, Overland Park; Richard Bond; Mission; Richard Bryant, Merriam. Third Row: Fred Helling, Merriam; Jim Bardwell, Wichita; Max Mar- dick, Iola; Jim Loomis, Topeka; Loren Hale, Topeka. Fourth Row: Jerry Hughey, Cheney; Don Mitts, Marshall, Mo.; Ross Woodbury, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Duncan, Eureka; William Fox, Huntington, W. Va.; Gilbert Mason, Jr., Anthony. Not pictured: Karl Steegmann, Kansas City. THETA CHI Front Row: Don Bishop, Westwood; Marvin Bran- stine, Liberal; Gary Garhart, Topeka; Robert G. Mc- Donald, Chanute. Second Row: Dave Fagerberg, Chi- cago, Ill.; Ramon Hedge, Kansas City; Robert E. Ewing, Scranton; Bill Masovero, Arma. Third Row: Bruce Power, Kansas City, Mo.; Leroy Croyle, Lin- colnville; Ronald L. Elder, Benedict; Marvin T. Wortman, Pleasanton; Austin Lee Foote, Topeka. TRIANGLE Front Row: John Alden, Wellsville; Bob Brooks, Kansas City. Mo.; Ed Odell, Jr., Mission; Ronald Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Roesler, Claflin; Harry Gaffney, Kansas City; Marwin Simpson, Nor- wich. Second Row: Jerry Davies, Kansas City; Bob Pearce, Kansas City, Mo.; Derrell Sweem, Kansas City; Maurice Nicklin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Don Pizinger, Great Bend; Tommy Griffith, Pratt; Bill Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: John E. Laipple, Wathena; Reuben J. Heatwole, Wichita; Robert T. Keller, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Lightstone, Coffeyville; Alan Akers, St. Joseph, Mo.; Earl Bahn- maier, Lecompton. Fourth Row: Jim Zehe, Belle Plaine; Wayne Davison, Larned; Bill Benjes, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Perlman, Pittsburg; Frank Birk- head, Carthage, Mo.; John Eylar, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Jim Oliver, Leavenworth; Jim Wood- ard, Hoisington; Jay Robinson, Conway Springs. 74 soda Side Compiled by SHIRLEY PIATT Top Row: Kappa Alpha Theta ac- tives welcome new pledges. Madelyn Brite and Wil Larkin swing to Hot Toddy at the Alpha Phi open house. Right: It ' s a tough life for Betty Garney. Ha1p, she ' s got me! —Bill Fair clowning with date Marianne Harris at the TKE hayrack ride. Leff: Maybe Chuck Sweeney ' s whiskers are tickling Dia Hawes at the Alpha Chi open house. Right: Easy does it as Carolyn Boyd and Al Schmid adjust the pin. Top Row: Boy, these ROTC cruises! —Jim Rhine, Frank McCollum, Bill Fair, and Dick Sjoberg partying in Panama last summer. Top Right: Ready for a Charleston? — Larry Mercier, Mary Ann Delts, Lucille Defenbaugh, and Dick Verbrugge at the AOPi Flapper party. Left: But +hey all tell me that!- Leelie Kiene protests to Gene Harpster. Below: Peter Pan came to life during rush week at +he Alpha Chi house with Karen Hilmer, Mari- anne Harris, Pat Lewis, Rosemary Owen, and Gretta Reetz. 5 ' Bottom Row: Norma Fenn and Jerry Ogden laugh it up at AOPi formal. Hugh Buchanan and Jo Heller sit one out. And there I was in the depths of Africa — Bill Farney tells Dorothy Meier at the Alpha Chi open house. Top Row: Phi Delta Thetas round ' em up and brand ' em at the Har- vest party. Chi Omegas congratu- late beaming Kaye Siegfried on her pinning to Duane Houtz. Right: Ifs picnic time for the Phi Deli ' s and their dates. Lloyd Kirk bites his tongue in an effort to dance with Billie Sue Guthrie at the Alpha Phi open house. Above: Margaret Short, Althea Rexroad, Faydean Orth, Rogene Edminster, Henrietta Montgomery, Sue Ann Miller, Jody Hamilton, Mary Knight, and Teresa Hoff- man model the latest fashions in sports wear at a Kappa pledge party. Above: It looks like a conga line at the Chi Omega open house. Left: Joan Shaw, Mary Jo h-luyck, Jean Denman, and Althea Rex- road pose for the Jayhawker photographer. Dateline KU by JERRY KNUDSON 1953: Another school year opens, another three months of work or loafing closes. And we ' re off again on midnight shows, hour dances, creeping mid-terms, and football. Late hours at the library, coke dates, Saturday after- noon rides, tightening ROTC qualifications, an extreme drought. SIGNS OF THE TIMES: While an uneasy world sweated out the first tense months of the Korean armistice, Lana Turner and Rita Hayworth were hitching for the fourth time. Lucille Ball ad- mitted voting the Communist ticket once be- cause Grandfather wanted us to, but her fans never missed one I Love Lucy saga. Senator McCarthy remained a highly controversial fig- ure, but interrupted his investigations long enough to wed a former beauty queen. Amidst chagrin or jubilation the Yanks took the Series for the fifth straight time. A man from California was elevated to the highest judi- cial post in the land. A small boy in Kansas City was kidnapped and murdered and the entire country felt the shock. The Facts, Ma ' am became an everyday ex- pression as tight-lipped Joe Friday ' s crew con- tinued to clear the TV lanes of crime. The Dragnet theme made its debut in the jukebox field and skyrocketed to national popularity. Little Blue Riding Hood and St. George and the Dragonet followed shortly and students were hearing DUM-da-dum!-dum in their sleep. On the comics front, the Li ' l Abners fished their blessed event out of the drainpipe and dubbed him Honest Abe. The B. 0. Plentys finally got that bathroom finished, Uncle Canhead was saved, and the net closed in on 3-D and Pony. Dennis the Menace was menacing Pogo for favor among the intelligentsia of the funny readers. Linguistically speaking, hip talk declined—at least in the Midwest where it had never been more than a jovial fad—and a few new slang terms evolved or were coined. Don ' t clutch of last year ' s usage became don ' t push the panic button. And everybody was Gung Ho on something or other. In the fashion world Christian Dior ' s knee- length skirt proclamation proved a dud in this country. Collegiate attire for females accent- uated the little boy look with boxy jackets and blazers (so says our fashion expert, Letty Lemon) . Strap sandals and empire waist-lines were popular and everyone who ' s anyone had a capeskin or leather jacket. In both men ' s and women ' s clothing, charcoal was the color. For men, bucks held their own, a few bright plaid vests blossomed, but otherwise the informal attire of the KU man remained unchanged. t ' s difficult to tell what the Jayhawker was reading in those few spare moments between committee meetings and text diggings. The Kin- sey report—as gleaned from multitudinous mag- azine articles—probably ranked at the top here as elsewhere across the country as Dr. Kinsey ' s findings evoked a mild battle of the sexes. MOVIES: the 3-D staggers were apparently on their way out as the novelty wore off. Then Lawrence theaters vied to see who could come up with the widest screen as Cinema-Scope filled For All Music Supplies Popular and Classical Records visit Margaret Short and Sue Anschutz receive some friendly help from Mr. L. H. Houston BELL M US1C COMPANY A complete line of GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS for all your needs Phone 696 202 W. 6th St. V(U COUJILWir SERVE THE VatINIKV A BETTER IMOD THAW ICE CREAM S6RITICE FRITZ CO. 8th and New Hampshire Student salesmen Left to right: Paul Fore, George McKemey, Bill Blair, Don Aungst, M. V. Lyle. Phone 4 CITIES 93 Phone 383 1001 New Hamp. ' ES 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread 1111E [AMINE 111111EIRY DRY CLEMERS offer Experience in Handling All Your Cleaning Problems It ' s GIBBS for Quality Merchandise at budget prices • HYDE PARK SUITS - TOPCOATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS - SPORTSWEAR • JOCKEY UNDERWEAR • WEMBLEY NECKWEAR • WINDBREAKER JACKETS • REVERE SWEATERS • HAGGER SLACKS • COOPER HOSE GIABS Clutking Company 811 Massachusetts St. Julie York and Robert Howard looking over Kansas souvenirs • cookies • cakes • breads • pastries Remember, it ' s Drake ' s for Bakes! YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT Two Stores Get The Rowland Habit We Offer a Wide Variety of Choice K.U. Souvenirs For Better Meals or Between Meal Snacks try 94 IT ' S SAFE at Lawrence National Your valuables will be really protected if you keep them in YOUR safety deposit box in our modern vault. IhiCE 4e. Ilielectnevs Merchants al GOOD APPEAR Ali cS. 926 Massachusetts EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSING SAFE GARMENT AN D FUR STORAGE HATS BLOCKED—Felt and Straw for Men RUGS CLEANED—Both Domestic and Orientals WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS CLEANED—Bige- low-Sanford Karpet Kare ' Quality Appliances Mean Satisfied Customers Come In and See Us GENERAL APPLIANCE Barbara Curtis and Jean Johnson inspecting Television for future reference. Barbara Korn and Ann Woodruff picking up food for that midnight snack. GOING TO STUDY LATE? BUY YOUR SNACKS AT 900 Mississippi Phone 413 REEVES GROCERY Seventh and Massachusetts 95 Arlen Hurt, Pat Tucker and Jane Henry pick up some cleaning. The Quality of Our Work Must Meet with Your Approval VHOE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont St. Phone 432 BOO S The Brand of Top Quality SINCE 1875 The Oldest Cowboy Shop in America Con. FM SORLS, 130 North Chestnut Street Olathe, Kansas GOT A MIND OF YOUR OWN? Then you ' ve also got the taste that goes with it. Your taste in shoes demands a true custom character, but you refuse to pay any more than you need to pay to get that character. Quite right, too. Go get the Taylor-Made shoe. Discover what our craftsmen in Maine can do with superb leathers, a feeling for authentic uni- versity styles and a real Yankee sense of thrift. Here your FIRST EDITIONS of the COLLEGE CLASSICS II, 1953: Imported white buck; black Cush-N- Shell cordovan; red rubber sole. Cus- Golden Harvest Scotch Grain, custom Crepe sole. Style 1512, $13.95. Also in torn features: chamois-lined tongue, detailed. Style 6018, $18.95. Also in Cordovan. Style 1520, $16.95. leather-bound top. Style 6180, $19.95. Cherry Cordovan. Style 6012, $21.95. In Lawrence at THE UNIVERSITY SHOP E. E. Taylor Corp., Freeport, Maine Ir4 114 96 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - - _1_, Ur 0 You ' ve never been more beautiful FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 1 5 1 for PRECTM PR 1111 1G on Your Organization Yearbooks, Newsletters, Stationery, and Social Forms done the way you want it! STERLING SILVERWARE Our Wonderful New eakivec.X61 Which means it can ' t shift or twist ever! Buy the rings arately or together. For the latest in fashion come in and try on this beautiful Feature Lock set TODAY! 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JERRY KNODSON, ectitior JACK REIN, lausiness,;;Iariager •.• ..• • • .• • • • • H • v ara Q?AAu a ri With this second issue of the Jayhawker follow- ing so closely on the heels of the first, we can now pause and take bearings. Some heartening comments followed the birth of No. I , along with criticism and suggestions—as called for. More party pictures were desired: more are included in this issue. The Jayhawker Salutes ... brought forth some wrath, some praise. We ' ll stick by it. JERRY KNUDSON Editor Due to early deadlines and the mass of organized house copy, this issue ' s special section, The Join- ing Jayhawker, is somewhat thin. In the final two installments we hope to fatten it up. Jayhawker readers should also remember that the four issues are intended to present a composite picture of a year at KU. In these first two issues, traditional coverage—schools, administration, and so forth —has been taken care of. In the next two, we ' ll be striking out into new territory. You ' ll find the regular departments, plus a more extensive cov- erage of the year ' s events. AND THE BAND played on. Homecoming Queen Barbara Korn gets a bouquet and congratulations from Governor Edward F. Arn. by EILEEN FOLEY Kli ' s 1954 homecoming: ton of a a Cat ' s Real On the receiving end were Sigma the smell of chrysanthemums, crowds Gone. One display took in a 250 Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Theta of people, colorfully-uniformed bands square-yard area, while next door prob- Phi Alpha, winners in the social and no rain. ably a foot was taken up by the small ority division; Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Storm predictions for the day were sign, Beat Missouri. Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta, best off-base, and students who had hope- Duplication of themes caused big of the fraternity decorations; fully waited through the previous day ' s disappointments to several houses. Oliver, Theta Tau, and Jolliffe, rain to hang out their house decora- Technical matters caused consternation rior in the independent men ' s division; tions finally threw them together with in other quarters, and at least one and Hopkins, Locksley, and Foster minutes to spare before judging. Oth- house operated its mobile display by ha lls, independent women ' s division. ers staunchly worked through the relays of residents carefully concealed Before the game: the Union packed sprinkling to get a n early start on their from the judges ' eyes. with alums members of Mortar Board stuffed displays. House decoration winners were an- popping from behind mum-laden Jay Displays ranged from a large skunk nounced during the game, with tro- Janes to peddle Lick MU lollipops — Let ' s Skunk Mizzou — to a full, phies and plaques awarded at the the trek of blanket-laden, round Jayhawk standing over the skele- homecoming dance that night. b waving fans down to the stadium. b IT WAS a hard, fast game as the Freshmen took on the Varsity Friday evening of Homecoming. An earlier squad returns to the sta- dium and is introduc ed to the home- coming crowd the last name called is Laurence Woodruff. The team pours onto the field through an aisle of white-clad boosters. And the game is on. Cadets begin to file out of the stands to signal the approach of half- time ceremonies. The nimble KU band joins forces with the Missouri musi- cians while three Kansas beauties are chauffeured past the crowd. They smile . . . wave ... and hope. The three women and their escorts enter the football field through a guard of cadets from each ROTC unit. An arrow, formed by the Red Peppers, pierces a huge heart formed by the KU and MU bands. At the edge of the heart is Gov. Edward F. Arn waiting to present an armload of chrysanthemums and a hearty kiss to the queen Barbara Korn — and more flowers and congratula- tions to her attendants Sandra Puliver and Dianne Miller. After the game: traffic congestion— crowded restaurants the drama of a press conference and the irony of a, coach ' s farewell at homecoming. Open house at the Student Union-- luncheons at organized houses — the decorations the color and excitement of the day — and the students them- selves. The alumni were really back home. TWO OF MANY house decorations that blossomed out dur- ing Homecoming: Alpha Tau Omega ' s and Beta Theta Pi ' s. ROTC Count cadence, count! The sun flashes on the honor guard of a body of men preparing to serve their country while finishing their education: proud and confident. 105 a Stories by SAM TEAFORD HE ARMY ROTC unit, started in 1919, is the oldest of the military groups at the University. It was organized under the Morrell act for land grant colleges, but participa- tion in Army ROTC and the other two branches is voluntary because KU is not a land grant college. This year 590 are enrolled in Army ROTC, compared with 468 last year. About 60 are seniors. And this year for the last time stu- dents at the University Medical Center in Kansas City will be able to complete training for a commission as a 1st lieu- tenant in the Army Medical corps. Twelve are seniors in the program at Kansas City. Although a physical examination is required first, students enroll in the first two years of Army training just as they would in any other course in the University. During those first two years cadets drill for one hour a week and attend class two hours a week, studying American military history, weapons, marksmanship, map reading, and or- ganization of the Army. Before beginning advanced training in the junior and senior years, trainees first must undergo a rigid physical ex- amination and must have maintained satisfactory grades during the first two years. 106 In advanced training cadets drill one hour and attend military science classes four hours a week. Subjects include tactics, military teaching methods, com- mand and staff duties, military law, and leadership. Advanced students also direct the cadet corps of freshmen and sophomores. One summer training camp is re- quired in the Army ROTC junior year. Cadets from Kansas last summer trained at Camp Carson, Colo., doing practical work in the military subjects taught at KU. Two years ago cadet training was specialized, but now it is a general course teaching basic combat survival techniques. Early in their senior year, cadets choose their branch of service. After graduation and being commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Army reserves, they are sent for specialized training to their assigned branch. About 70 per cent last year were assigned to the branch of their choice. The new officers spend about four months at a branch school, then spend a short time in the U. S. working with troops, and eventually are usually sent overseas. After two years of active duty, they return to a reserve status for six more years. This term of service applies also to draftees. An organization for freshman and sophomore Army ROTC students is Pershing Rifles, a national honorary military society founded by John J. Pershing, American commander in World War I, when he was a lieu- tenant instructing ROTC classes in 1892. About 40 cadets belong to ' the or- ganization, which creates interest and gives extra training in the funda- mentals of drill. The group has a crack drill platoon that makes various appearances and will enter the Army ROTC regimental competition at Ok- lahoma A. M. next spring. 107 CADETS Joe McMullen, George Emrich, Jean Schanze, James Hoefener, Robert Wor- cester, and Courtney Sloan watch as Captain Glidewell points out terrain features. INSTRUCTION in mine laying and detection takes precedence over Colorado scenery for Army ROTC students during six-week stay at Camp Carson. 44 7 a Academy in the land-locked state of Kansas that ' s the NROTC program at KU. Enrollment totals 289, including Marine and Navy trainees, which compared to 287 last year. NROTC is limited to a smaller enrollment than either the Air Force or Army units. One afternoon a week for half the semester NROTC trainees take to the drill field for an hour ' s marching. Drill plus three hours of naval science in the classroom constitutes the normal semester ' s work, but combined with 16 hours of other University classes it adds up to a full schedule. Naval history and orientation are the beginning naval science courses. Then, in later semesters, come naval weapons, naval supply, navigation, and Navy machinery and diesels. Marines follow the same schedule for the first two years, but switch to courses in the evo- lution of the art of war and am- phibious warfare when they become juniors and seniors. The course of study in naval science is identical for all NROTC students during the first two years, but then students may apply for special training in supply or as Marines. When com- missioned the students will become supply officers or Marine officers. Other NROTC graduates receive what are called line commissions, meaning they have not been assigned 108 to any ' Particular branch of the Navy. This year 42 are taking supply training and 17 are enrolled in the Marine phase. NROTC at the University is divided into two components: a division for regular students, and another for contract students. Regulars work toward a career in the service while work of contracts is directed toward a reserve commission. An elaborate testing plan is used to select students for the regular, or scholarship, program. Applicants first take the Navy college aptitude test, then comes a medical examination, and finally a state selection committee makes the d ecisive choices. Once in the scholarship program regulars are given tuition, textbook costs, other fees, and an expense al- lowance of $50 a month. For the en- tire four years the scholarship is worth about $5,000. Regulars have to attend three sum- mer cruises that last from six to eight weeks. After being commissioned they serve three years on active duty with the U. S. Navy, and then must remain in the active reserves for five more years or request to be retained on ac- tive duty. Contract students are chosen from undergraduates already enrolled in school. They are not in the scholarship program and do not receive any com- pensation for their efforts until their junior and senior years, when they are paid approximately $27 a month. Only one summer cruise is required of contracts, and they have to spend only two years on active duty after they are commissioned. The same require- ment of eight yea rs of total service, including time in the active reserves, applies to contracts also. Last year three separate cruises were available for NROTC students. Cruise Able to the Caribbean sea and South America and Cruise Baker to northern Europe were for regular trainees, while Cruise Charlie to the Caribbean was for contracts. CHANCELLOR Murphy looks on approvingly as ROTC officials pass out kudos to outstanding cadets and units during annual Honors Day. Contract and regular trainees who ' are enrolled in Marine training go to the Quantico, Va., Marine base for summer training. Upon graduation they are commissioned as officers in the Marine corps and then serve two or three years on active duty, depend- ing on whether they were contracts or regulars. All is not drill and discipline and study for NROTC students, however. In the program is the Hawkwatch So- ciety, an organization devoted to the social interests of its members all NROTC enrollees. Dances, dinners, smokers, and the Seahawk newspaper spring from Hawkwatch. The group, headed by Farrel Schell, engineering senior, also provides equipment for NROTC intramural teams. NROTC is a program with two mis- sions: to supplement the Naval Acad- emy in producing career officers for the Navy and Marines, and to provide well-trained officers for the naval re- serve program. It was with these pur- poses in mind that the program was initiated in 1946. Now 52 colleges and universities have NROTC units. 109 MIDSHIPMEN John Roegler, Jack Rogers with 5 incher NROTC class. Thomas B. Sum- mers, commanding officer of the Air Force ROTC unit, says the ideal Air Force officer of tomorrow should have the intelligence of a Rhodes scholar and the physical attributes of an All- Big Seven fullback. Under this princi- ple Air Force ROTC now uses a gen- eralized curriculum designed to give officer candidates an all-around back- ground. Beginning with re-activation of Air Force ROTC in 1946, the schedule called for general subjects to be taught during the first two years and special- ized courses for the final two years. It was designed to prepare AFROTC graduates for immediate assignment to active duty. This year a generalized curriculum through all four years has been adopt- ed, following the belief that there was not sufficient time during the college course to give cadets specialized train- ing and still provide a good academic and cultural background. oer VPG. 110 Under the new plan specialized training comes after students have en- tered active duty with the Air Force, enabling the assignment of each offi- cer to the duties which are most closely associated with his academic field. Last June it was announced that most AFROTC students would have to agree to take flight training or be dis- charged from the program, with the exception of those with highly techni- cal backgrounds, but commissions now have been placed on a competitive basis. Not all AFROTC students can be commissioned, due to limited appro- priations for a 120-wing Air Force. Chief need is for pilots, officers who will fly, and aircraft observers. Other commissions will be awarded to cadets who have outstanding rec- ords, with consideration for those not physically qualified for flight training. Those who finish the four years of training but do not receive commis- sions are given a certificate of comple- tion, although it is possible that the situation may change during this school year to allow all senior cadets to be commissioned. Pilots and aircraft o bservers, because of the long period necessary for flight training, have to spend two years in active service. Cadets who are granted certificates of completion may enlist in the Air Force for two years, beginning with the grade of airman third class. As in all other services, the period spent on active duty plus the time spent in the reserves must total eight years. A total period of instruction of 480 hours is required of cadets. Air science courses, as re-organized under the gen- eralized program, include one hour of drill each week and subject matter in- volving a military approach to tradi- tional college courses such as geogra- phy, management, and communication. One summer camp, usually after the junior year, is required. Enrollment in the KU unit is down from last year, when there were ap- proximately 1,120 in the AFROTC program. This year there arc about 850 cadets participating in AFROTC. Several activities are open to Air Force cadets, including a rifle team, a drill team, the Arnold Air Society, and the Hap Arnold Junior Air Society. There ' s also an Air Force band. The rifle team, building a good record in the last few years, in 1952 was runner- up in the Hearst national rifle match. A squad of 90 men compete for positions on the drill team, which is limited to 38 cadets. The team puts on drill exhibitions, and acts as air po- licemen at military reviews. The Air Force band is usually a par t of the Armed Forces Day review, and plays for parades. Arnold Air Society, open only to ad- vanced students, is a national organiza- tion. The Hap Arnold Junior Air So- ciety, a local group, includes only freshmen and sophomores. Both so- cieties add to the benefits received from the cadet training program, em- phasizing the part of the Air Force in national defense and the qualities of leadership necessary for Air Force of- ficers. CADET officers inspect the I, AFROTC drill team, which is featured at exhibitions, parades a n d ceremonies. Our camera ventures into the cold, cruel world as it records a historical and hysterical event: the football game with K-State, a breeze in the recent past but this year .. . THE PLAYERS: the men on the sidelines who sometimes play a harder game than those on the field, men who strain and pray—can only helplessly watch. THE MAN who lost: Coach Jules V. Sikes, who took a season ' s bitter criti- cism in admirable stride. THE CROWD: alive with eager partisan interest and traditional axes to grind. Heavy wraps, hot coffee, balloons to wave, songs to sing, dying hope. 112 Vrt ) THE VICTORS: wildly jubilant, triumphantly toting a KU goal post seized in a rough goal-line fray after the hard-to-swallow 7-0 defeat by K-State. THE LIGHTER SIDE: Clowns publicizing the SUA carnival, scheduled for the Union right after the game, prance and bounce in spite of mud and slosh. lingu H I , el) U_J AT French Table: Howard Adams, Anne Howland, Jack Grigsby, Miss Barbara Craig, Larry Johnston, Ina Brewster, Bill Patterson, Melvin Cox, David Dinneen. Something is in the air. Snow. And holidays. And carols. But wait. It sounds like Silent Night, but it isn ' t. Stille Nacht? Of course. The language clubs are prepar- ing for the holiday season. Deutscher Verein, German club to furriners, celebrates the holiday sea- son by warbling the aforementioned Silent Night in the original and by participating in a German Nativity play which is presented to the public. A Christmas party in the German man- ner, stressing German holiday tradi- tions a Christmas tree, for instance helps make the season more festive. Christmas is, however, only one of the highlights of the German club ' s year. A spring costume party held in Spooner-Thayer museum is another event which adds to the group ' s social life. Weekly meetings of Deutscher Ver- ein, presided over by Romayne Norris, college junior, introduce KU students to German culture and customs as well as giving them an opportunity to use the language in social situations. The meetings feature talks, movies, group singing and fun. Students from Germany, Austria and Switzerland par- ticipate, giving the other members an opportunity to converse with people whose native language is German, and receive in return the friendship and as- sistance of American students. Delta Phi Alpha, headed by John Gagliardo, college senior, is an hon- orary fraternity for advanced students of German. By moving south into France, some of the winter can be avoided, but holi- days remain. Le Cercle Francais, French club, celebrates the holiday sea- son twice. The Christmas program fea- tures a traditional pantomime and re- freshments in the form of a Yule log. Just in form, of course. There ' s cake under the chocolate icing. On Twelfth Night, January 6, the club holds a Fete des Rois which is climaxed by someone ' s cracking a molar on a figurine hidden in a cake, and being allowed to choose the eve- ning ' s royalty. Le Cercle Francais, headed by Carol Terrill, graduate student, was founded over fifty years ago, and for many years was guided by Miss Elise Neuen Schwander, now professor emerita. Al- ways active in promoting understand- ing of the French language and way of life, the club has shown a film version of Sartre ' s play, Les Jeux sont faits, and plans to present a medieval play as an Easter pageant. The end of each year is signalled by a picnic in May. litfle Frenchmen Les Petits Copains, a relative new- comer to the campus, is an organiza- tion for relative newcomers to the lan- guage. Meetings conducted by presi- by W AY NE KNOW LES dent Betty Lou Watson, college sopho- more, give students in elementary French classes an opportunity to prac- tice the language informally with other beginning students. David Dinneen, graduate student, is president of Pi Delta Phi, honorary fraternity in French, which initiated La Confrerie, a local honorary French society ' , in 1951 for the purpose of recognizing outstanding students in in- termediate French courses. Bill Patter- son, college senior, is president. Besides departmental organizations, the student of French is given an op- portunity to use his linguistic acquire- ments at hi-weekly luncheons conduct- ed in French. El Ateneo, the Spanish club, has the purpose of acquainting its members with a language and set of customs, as do the other language groups, but this mission is complicated by the fact that Spanish is the language of many coun- tries with many sets of customs. The Christmas program of the club illustrates the problem as customs are observed which derive from Spain, from South America, and, as a climax, a Mexican pinata. One of the major events of the Span- ish club ' s year is Cervantes Day in April. In connection with the celebra- tion in honor of the great Spanish writer, El Ateneo sponsors a program and a picnic. 116 AND GLORY shone around. Cherub Janis Johanson backed by cohort Pat Mitchell appears to shepherds Don Williams, William Eastman, and Leo Duroche at the German Nativity play. Joyce Laybourn, education senior, presides over bi-weekly meetings of the group. Although most of the club ' s activities are now social and cultural, El Ateneo sometimes sponsors special projects such as sending relief packages to refugees from the Spanish Civil War. Students from Spanish I and II may become members of La Tertulia, head- ed by John Switzer, college junior. Meetings of La Tertulia are conducted on an elementary linguistic level, and give beginning students an opportunity to exercise their Spanish in a social atmosphere. The honorary fraternity for students of Spanish is Sigma Delta Pi which is headed by Eduardo Betoret, graduate student. In the holiday season and through- out the year, the language clubs of the University combine social life and study. Whether a member of a be- ginning group, one of the general clubs, or an honorary society, every language student has an opportunity to learn and to use what he has learned. TAKING time out from Cervantes Day festivities: Professor Jose Osma, Mrs. Consuelo Betoret, Dr. Carlos Cuetos of Peru, Dr. W. H. Shoemaker. 117 A THRILL a mountain. Mountaineering club member views Tetons. joining Jayhawker, after eating his Wheaties, subscribing to a body-building course, foregoing a few major vices, and enrolling in Phys-Ed, would be eligible for a few of the more vigorous Mt. Oread organiza- tions. Donning his coal black leotard, the joiner could cavort each Tuesday with Tau Sigma, modern dance club—pro- vided he met the tryout requirement of a one-minute original dance. Along with 24 members of the club, two of them men, he would perform in the annual Tau Sig recital, given each year since the club ' s founding in 1933 by Elizabeth Dunkel. Last year ' s members danced for The Merry Widow. Marcia Porter, education junior, presides over club members— not all of them in the Phys. Ed. de- partment. If he were proficient at swimming, the joining Jayhawker could try out for Quack club, either in the fall or in the spring. And if he executed well his strokes, dives, and rhythm swimming, he could join in the yearly water ballet presented by the 40 club member s. This year ' s theme is IThe Newspa- per. Swimmers will represent items found in school newspapers. President Joan Squires, education senior, would tell our joining bird that the aim of the club is to promote and improve interest in swimming, diving, and water safety. As part of his pledging program, the Jayhawker would life guard Wednesday nights in the club-spon- sored mixed swimming program in Robinson pool. And, would he be able to execute nine dives, complete en- durance and half mile swims, pass his by LETTY LEMON senior life saving award and speed tests, he would be the fourth Major Quack award recipient in the 30-year history of the organization. sasnak? Provided the joining Jayhawker found his athletic activities rewarding enough to major in physical education, he would automatically become a mem- ber of Sasnak, men ' s and women ' s or- ganization for P.E. majors. He would find that Sasnak is Kansas spelled backwards — and he would discover that Phog Allen coined the name and founded the organiza- tion in 1940 to acquaint and unify stu- dents in the Phys. Ed. department. As a participating member, he would square dance, run in relays, and join in other recreational activities before president Wes Whitney, education sen- ior, began the hi-weekly meetings. 118 And, he would learn about physical education in other countries from for- eign students speaking throughout the year in the 1954 program. But a physical education major would not be necessary for the joining bird to compile intramural points and bel ong to WAA, nation-wide organ- ization for women interested in ath- letics. Points aren ' t enough, though, for this group. Our Jayhawker would have to attend the Hockey-volleyball Feed at the fall or the spring picnic and pre- sent a skit before he would be accepted for membership. Perhaps our Jayhawker would sell tickets at the football games, earning like his fellow WAA members money for the organization ' s regional convention to be held here in February. social climbers Though he might be snowbound during Easter vacation in six feet of that whitish semi-solid precipitation, and though he might suffer ropeburns from scaling the stadium, the joining Jayhawker could belong to the Moun- taineering club. If he did join, members might tell him of an amusing escapade that oc- curred last year when club members scaled cliffs which, although removed from the highway, were close enough to the road north of Garnett that pass- ing motorists quite forgot their driving while watching the mountaineers. Though no wrecks resulted, several were only narrowly averted. The Mountaineering club doesn ' t go scale the cliffs of Garnett any more. Our Jayhawker would find that W. W. Davis, faculty adviser for the six- year-old organization, is a member of the Swiss Alpine club, and that presi- dent Cleve McCarty, college sopho- more, has climbed the Matterhorn. He would learn to rapelle, lower himself in a Swiss seat, and master other mountain - climbing techniques from the walls of Memorial stadium. And, he would take trips with club members to the Canadian Rockies, the Tetons in Wyoming, and the Colorado Rockies near Estes Park. But the highest award for athletic prowess a varsity letter—would make the joining Jayhawker eligible for membership in the K-Club. One of the oldest organizations on the campus, K-Club was formed in 1918. In addi- tion, it holds a second distinction: along with Pershing Rifles it has the funniest initiation program on the Hill. If our Jayhawker were a football letterman, for example, he would have to wear football shoes around his neck, WHAT a way to get in the old daily dozen! Terpsichoreans Marcia Porter, Joan Leonhart, Franci le Aronholt prefer modern dance to setting-up exercises. 0, 119 shoulderpads, and other pieces of his uniform to class for two days. He would be laughed at and envied. In the past, the joiner would be told, the organization has enforced fresh- man hazing and elected a K-Club queen. Now the club holds a banquet during the KU Relays. A speaker tells about his courses in Varsity athletics, entertaining high school athletes and coaches. Last year, the joiner would have en- joyed Otto Schnellbacher, former KU all-American end who went on to make a name for himself in profes- sional football. Jerry Taylor, education senior, heads the club this year. So, the joining Jayhawker to be- long to this group of organizations would have to be in fine condition in- deed. KEEP in line. Don ' t crowd, please. A good time is in the offing as high school students register for the Women ' s Athletic Association ' s springtime Play Day. THEY WENT wading in the water and ended up in Quack club. KU ' s Esther Williams ' s splash happily in the pool of Robinson gymnasium. Excellent form, girls. Excellent! The pae,4404er salutes .. The criteria the five-man student board considers in se- lecting these salutees rest on the worth of what is accom- plished or attempted, not merely the mass of activities a student may indulge in. Those activities and students are or will be covered elsewhere. ANNETTE LUTHY ' s work behind the scenes at University Theatre is just work, and lots of it. She is in charge of making all costumes for the Theatre productions, from designing to fitting to final stitching. Photos and fashion drawings of various periods are her principal help in visualizing the cos- tumes. Characterization can be great- ly helped by tricks of the designer. Annette is a sophomore in fine arts from Kansas City, Mo. For the recent play, Caesar and Cleopatra, she made more than 40 different cos- tumes. JIM BASS, for two years named out- standing student in the School of Fine Arts, last spring won the competition for the best plaque design for the fountain to be given to the University by Chi Omega sorority. Jim ' s work has been shown at various student and professional art shows all over the country, and he has received a num- ber of prizes. Jim is now a junior in industrial design from Topeka. De- signing home furnishings for comfort- able living will be Jim ' s future after KU and graduate study in architecture. 121 LIT MA, John Simons, Shir- ley, Tinsley, Mary Betz, Bill Har- mon, wh o have recognized these outstanding students. JIM BLAIR ' s letter to the editor of the Daily Kansan resulted in the form- ation of the Jayhawk Brotherhood to eliminate discrimination in Lawrence, especially in relation to the University community. The group—which now numbers more than 60 students, fac- ulty, and townspeople with Jim as chairman—is cooperating in this ef- fort with various student religious and civic groups. A senior majoring in his- tory, Jim plans to enter theological seminary after completing his work here. GLENN OPIE, third year law student, was drafted this year as drum ma- jor for the University marching band —and the band has since received ever-renewing praise for its snappy marching and lively formations at football games. Missing breakfast each morning for drill is only part of the bondman ' s work; lots of pencil and paper work also is involved in planning formations. Besides all t his, Glenn finds time to serve as state chairman of the Young Republicans and as a justice on the Student Court. 122 The P(osing Tear by CLARKE KEYS LOOK OUT! Al Jaso picks up a blocker against Oklahoma A M. were soaring on the Kansas campus early in October, for the Jayhawker football team had made two fine showings in losing to tough non-conference foes and had won two Big Seven games for a flying start. But by the end of November there wasn ' t much to shout about, for those same Jayhawkers went on to lose the remaining six games on the schedule and in the process lost the coach who had guided Kansas through one of its greatest football periods. Kansas fans found out how swiftly the tides of fortune can turn. They knew they were up against one of the toughest, if not the toughest, schedules that the Hawks had ever faced. And up against it with one of the greenest squads in many years. And they found out just how hard they were hurt by the shortcomings as the other teams administered a few les- sons in the sport. The closing rush was one of the most hectic madhouses in KU football history. Included were the increasing pressure against J. V. Sikes; the trium- phant return to Lawrence of Chalmer Woody Woodard and his SMU squad; the first Kansas-State victory over KU in 10 years; goal-post fights; and a Homecoming loss to Missouri. About the only calm and collected persons on the scene were the players and coaches themselves, as most fans took one side or the other on the ques- tions of the time. And those calm an d collected per- sons showed the profits of their atti- tudes by playing their best game against Missouri at Homecoming and, although losing, winning the plaudits of almost everyone. Fourteen seniors labored under the burden of leading the young squad, and did it well. Co-captains Morris Kay and Bob Hantla earned praise at every turn. Most of the experience was in the line with other seniors, Harold Patterson, Jerry Taylor, Joe Lundy, Or- ville Poppe, Bill Marshall, Joe Fink, Wayne Woolfolk, Hugh Armstrong, Don Aungst, and Bob Braden. The only backfield members playing their last year were Frank Cindrich and Frank Sabatini. And an injury to Cind- rich in the opening game of the year kept the speedster out of action for the rest of the time. Thus it was the juniors and sopho- mores, boys who will be making up the Jayhawker teams of the next two years, who played a great share of the time for Kansas. But they learned plenty of football during the year. 124 LOOKING FOR A RECEIVER, Quarterback John land, with Don Hess protecting, finally spots Ralph Moody and cuts loose. But a Southern Methodist defender knocks it down. Moody holds his hands out in desperation after the pass, but it ' s all right moments later as the official signals interference. Fumbles really put a halt to any good season ' s showing that Kansas might have made. For nine times in the final five games, the Jayhawkers lost the ball on the bobble route that led directly to halting a Kansas drive or contributed directly to opponents ' touchdowns. The 1953 team found out all too well that you can ' t score without the ball. Kansas reached its peak of success against Colorado at Boulder. The Hawks had lost to both TCU and UCLA, but had shown promise doing it and Iowa State had been no trouble. Thus when Sikes took his team to the high altitudes of the Rockies and came back with a 27-21 win, things were looking good. It was the first time in the last three tries that Kansas was able to win at Colorad o. But the Jayhawkers had to keep coming back to turn the trick. Halfback Don Hess scampered 66 yards for a touchdown on the first Kansas play from scrimmage. Min- utes later, Ralph Moody, who counted twice in the game and gained 100 yards, scored again and Kansas led 14-0. quick comeback But Colorado was quick to come back after a Kansas fumble. Shortly before the half, the Buffs counted again and it was 14-14 at the half. Kansas drove 83 yards to score in the third quarter, but Colorado marched right back to tie it up. Finally, in the fourth period, Moody went over from the one to win the game. From the heights to the depths marked the next Kansas step, however, for the mighty Oklahoma Sooners wasted no time in blasting Kansas hopes with a 45-0 win at Norman. The Jays went into the fray given a fairly good chance for an upset, but Kansas was never in the game. Larry Grigg scored the first Oklahoma touchdown with slightly more than three minutes gone, and the Sooners added two more touchdowns in the next nine minutes to wrap it up early. Oklahoma played hard both ways, holding the Kansas offense to 101 yards rushing and 31 passing while rolling up a new school record of 537 yards rushing. The game marked the first time since late 1944 that the Jayhawkers had been shut out in a conference game, but as it turned out, it was not to be the last time. The Jayhawkers never really recov- ered from that Oklahoma defeat. The next week, although out-gaining and out-playing the Mustangs of SMU, Kansas fell on the short end of a 14-6 score that again saw fumbles pave the way to defeat. SMU mentor Chalmer Woodard, former Lawrence High School coach and in his first year of big-time coach- ing, agreed that his boys were lucky to win. But luck or not, they did. Two fumbles cost the Jayhawks two touchdowns, one that SMU got and one that Kansas should have had. In the second quarter an SMU tackle grabbed a KU fumble in mid-air and rambled 39 yards to score. Mid-way through the third quarter, Frank Sabatini fumbled just four yards away from a TD, to cost the Kansans another score. For the fifth time in six games the Jayhawkers got more first downs and gained more yards than their oppon- ents, but also learned that the only sta- tistic that counts is the score. The last straw that really took the spirit out of the Hawks was a 9-0 loss to Nebraska. KU lost the ball on fum- bles six times to the alert Cornhuskers and never could recover. Fumbles by both teams marred the first half as neither team could score. But the second half was a different story. Mid-way through the third quar- ter Bob Smith, Nebraska ' s fine left half, broke through center for 55 yards to the KU two. A penalty set the Huskers back, but Smith scored on the next play. NU got the ball again minutes later on a Kansas fumble, and after the KU defense stiffened, fullback Ray Novak booted a 22-yard field goal for the final margin. Kansas continued to move the ball well in mid-field, but couldn ' t hold on when the going got tough. At this point it was hard to believe that things could get worse, but they did, and fast. For the Kansas State Wildcats, blanked in the win column by KU for 10 long years, ripped and roared to a 7-0 win that could have been much worse and yet could have been a tie save for a penalty. Four times the rock-ribbed Kansas line stopped K-State ' s attacks inside the KU 20, only to have a second quarter KU fumble deep in its own territory pave the way for the lone score of the game. Twice in the second period KU stiffened and turned back the Purple tide. The second time the Kansans re- covered a fumble, but lost it back two plays later. From there K-State moved 30 yards to score. Kansas finally threatened in the clos- ing minutes. Ralph Moody reeled off a 49-yard punt return to the Cat 22 with 6:50 left. With just over four minutes remaining, KU had a first and goal on the 1-yard line. Don Hess couldn ' t get over, nor could John Anderson. Then a KU sub- stitution cost the Hawks five yards for delaying the game and the drive was stopped. MISSOURI FULLBACK Bob Bauman is brought to a rude halt by Kansas end Morris Kay in the season ' s finale. The Jayhawkers played probably their best game, but it wasn ' t enough as the Tigers won, 10-6. The next game didn ' t help things, either. For although the Kansans were reportedly up for the game with Ok- lahoma A M, the Aggies took home a 41-14 win and did it quite convinc- ingly. Only 17,000 fans gathered in the stadium for the game and the 16,500 from Kansas never had much oppor- tunity to cheer. It was the first time since 1931 that the Cowboys were able to win a game with KU. After the many setbacks and disap- pointments of the year, one might have expected the Jayhawkers to fold com- pletely in their Homecoming game with Missouri, but the Kansans did far from that. In fact, they played probably their finest game, even though heavily out- manned by an improved Tiger squad. A last-minute Jayhawker touchdown followed by a wild free-for-all slug- ging match in the middle of the field brought an exciting climax to the year, if not a successful one. The Tigers pushed over a second quarter touchdown, added the conver- sion, and tallied a fourth period field goal from the KU 11, while KU scored with 21 seconds left on a 52-yard pass. But all was not dark. With so many boys set to return next season with a good crop of freshmen due up from the unbeaten Frosh team—who can tell about the future? TURN ABOUT ' S FAIR PLAY between Kansas and Nebraska. Above, Cornhusker halfback Bob Smith is halted by three Kansans, including Joe Lundy (on ground) and Ralph Moody (41). Below, Bev Buller is spilled hard. The Bory Om ' by STAN HAMILTON Kansas football coach Jules Verne Sikes resigned that post November 21 just after the KU-MU Homecoming football game. Sikes, coach here since 1948, an- nounced his departure in the dressing room shortly after the final game of the season, and said, This is a fine University. I have made many friends in my stay here and have enjoyed the six years. The day before the resignation was made public, Sikes was given a new automobile and a $500 check by fath- ers, sponsors, and friends of the foot- ball players in appreciation for his ef- forts in six years at KU. To newsmen gathered in the coaches ' private dressing room, Sikes handed a typewritten statement which sa id: I have written Dr. Franklin Mur- phy, chancellor of the University, re- signing my position as head football coach, University of Kansas. I would like to take this opportun- ity to thank the members of the Uni- versity staff, the faculty, the student body, the alumni, and friends of the University for their splendid coopera- tion and their many contributions to the success of our football program here. I urge all our friends to continue their support of the University of Kansas. I am especially grateful to the boys on this year ' s squad. They have given their best under very trying circum- stances. I am proud to have been their coach. We have had many splendid vic- tories here, and of course, some disap- pointing defeats, but on the whole our life here has been a happy one. Evelyn (Mrs. Sikes) and I will be sorry to leave the many friends we have made during our stay in Kansas. In reply, Chancellor Murphy said: In accepting the resignation of Mr. Sikes, we are grateful for the six years of untiring service which he has given to the University of Kansas. He leaves KU with the best wishes of the Uni- versity family and with our feeling of appreciation for his technical skill as manifested by the over-all record of his teams. Sikes, 48, coached the Jayhawkers to 35 victories and 25 defeats. The con- tract he had signed in 1951 was to ex- pire March 1, 1954. BOWING OUT, Jules V. Sikes, head football coach at Kansas for six years, reads his message of resig- nation to members of the press following the Jayhawkers ' 10-6 loss to Missouri in final game of the year. THE BIG FIVE, plus one, who brought the NCAA cross country championship to Kansas are shown above. Left to right are Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, Coach M. E. Bill Easton, Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, and Al Frame. National I I by STAN HAMILTON STATES champion, Big Seven winner, and holder of the longest consecutive winning streak ever set by a KU athletic team—that ' s the story of the 1953 Jayhawker cross coun- try team. Led by durable Wes Santee, who has not tasted defeat in two years in cross country competition, the Kansas hill and dale outfit captured the NCAA title November 23 for the first time, just a week after winning the Big Seven runoff for the seventh straight time. The KU triumph closed out a truly great season for the Kansas team which had run its consecutive dual meet win- ning streak to 27, with five victories this fall, and marked the initial time KU has been able to cop the U.S. bunting. Santee loped home first by about 120 yards in the national meet held at East Lansing, Mich., as the Jayhawkers won with the low score of 70 points, 12 ahead of runner-up Indiana. His time for the four miles was 19:43.5, just over the record of 19:36.7. In the conference run November 14 over the hilly KU course, Coach Bill Easton ' s wrecking crew took first, sec- 129 ond, third, and fifth to set a new loop record for low scoring-11 points—to win by 19 over second place Colorado. In that meet little Art Dalzell copped second, finishing 50 yards be- hind Santee, who won in 15:06.8 over the 3 - mile layout. Sophomore Al Frame was third, Lloyd Koby, fifth, and Dick Wilson, 16th. In the national championship Dal- zell came in seventh in the strong field of 112 runners, Frame was 10th, Koby, 25th, and Wilson, 27th. In dual meets Kansas hammered tri- umphs over Texas, Oklahoma A M, Drake, Missouri, and Oklahoma. The NCAA victory was especially sweet to Easton, who three times had led his teams to the crown while he was coaching at Drake university. In both 1950 and 1951 he had the indi- vidual winner here in Herb Semper but never had been able to annex the team trophy. In fact, his 1944 Drake cham- pions set a record low score of 25 points in the big meet. The biggest surprise of the entire season was the performance of Frame. When the campaign opened observers felt that Frame, if anybody, might be the weak link on the defending outfit, but the bespectacled Wichita Summer- field scholar proved his worth and definitely tabbed himself as the suc- cessor to the already-proved Santee, who, as in past years, just kept rolling along, knocking opponents by the way- side with reckless abandon. The lanky senior from Ashland, holder of the U.S. mile record, the Big Seven indoor and outdoor 880 and mile standards, and several score more, was not content with the record time he posted in the 1952 league cross coun- try meet so he broke it this year by a little more than a second. Dalzell can be likened to the great Lou Gehrig of the fabulous old New York Yankees. Gehrig constantly would clout a goodly share of homers enough to win the league honors—but his teammate, Babe Ruth, would al- ways bang just a few more. Dalzell could be the No. 1 man on practically any other team in the na- tion—undoubtedly the top man on any other Big Seven contingent, but his feats, sensational enough in themselves, have been overshadowed by his record- setting mate. Another Santee? Frame may well be another Santee, Bob Karnes, et al, if past performances mean anything. Santee as a sophomore finished far back in the field in the national meet, although he did beat Semper several times. Koby, moved down a notch this year by Frame, had a hard time rounding into proper shape after a summer of working standing on concrete, but came back in the latter stages to provide good insurance points for the Jayhawks. Wilson, fourth senior who will be lost by graduation, also could be near the top for any other team. In the dual meets he consistently placed ahead of most of the other team ' s runners. Back of all this has been Easton. Coming to Mt. Oread in 1947 to tutor a team which only once in 30 previous seasons had taken the league title, he since has secured the winner ' s trophy for KU every fall and has coached but one losing dual team—that in the first meet of his first season. He started by building his team around Karnes, then Semper, now San- tee. Next probably will be Frame, who will be around two more years. When will he be stopped ? oppo- nents cry in despair. Easton is making a major sport of what generally is considered merely entertainment for boys who want to run in cold weather. And what a sport it has turned out to be for KU. FABULOUS Wes Santee crosses the finish line of Big 7 hill-dale meet. 1954: Rebomid Year? by KEN BRONSON a ship sail without a rudder ? That ' s the question that will be an- swered by the Kansas Jayhawker bas- ketball team in their first few games this winter. The ship returns but last year ' s rudder, in the person of Capt. Dean Kelley and Gil Reich, departed last May. Can this year ' s team win without this pair ? Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen, start- ing on his 37th year at Kansas, is doubtful that it can. But the amazing King Hawk of the Kaw, who cele- brated his 68th birthday Nov. 18, has always been pessimistic at the start of the season, but has usually ended up with a winning ball club. In fact, he has won the Big Seven conference 23 times, and has a lifetime record at KU of 749 won and only 195 lost. Nevertheless, this year ' s ball club has the potential of another great Kan- sas team. Whether it can finish on a par with the last two NCAA finalist Jayhawker teams is a question that only time will answer. Expected to anchor this year ' s team is a pair of seniors, both elected co- captains. B. H. Born, the 6-9 bean-pole all-American from Medicine Lodge, should be set for another fine year and Allen Kelley, the little 5-11 speedster from McCune, will take over the duties from his graduated brother, Dean. While the team has a lot of ex- perience, it lacks the leadership that Reich and Kelley gave it last year. Ten lettermen are returning and a promis- 131 JOHN ANDERSON BILL HEITHOLT ing sophomore crew will also probably see a lot of action. Heading the list of returning letter- men is Harold Patterson, the former Little all-American at Dodge City Junior College. Last season, the 6-1 Rozel flash, who doubles as an end on the KU football team and as an in- fielder on the baseball team, started almost every game and was the fourth ranking Jayhawker scorer. The rugged 185-pounder gathered in 237 points while playing in 25 games for an av- erage of 9.5 per game. Another letterman who may provide the spark to pull the Jayhawkers through again this season is Larry Davenport, the 6-2 junior f rom New- ton. Possessor of a devastating one- hand set-shot, Davenport is invaluable as a scorer from the free throw circle. He scored 133 points last year, good enough for sixth place in the team scoring chart. Other lettermen returning with the hope of crashing the starting five are Bill Heitholt, who lettered as a fresh- man and again last year as a sopho- more; Jerry Alberts, who saw a lot of action last year; LaVannes Squires, who lettered last year after an early-season bout with a lung ailment; John Ander- son, the Jayhawker starting fullback in football, but whose status is doubtful because of the possibility of being drafted; Eldon Nicholson, the 6-6 Pittsburg product who relieves Born, and Everett Dye, the lean 6-3 forward from Independence. Three sophomores are expected to provide plenty of competition for the returning letter winners. Heading the list is Dallas Dobbs, from Bartlesville, Okla., called by some observers the successor to Dean Kelley. Only 5-11, Dobbs is expected to carry a major share of the load at the guard position this winter. Len Martin, who topped all Kansas high school scorers in his last year in high school at Ottawa, is another out- standing sophomore prospect. The slender 6-2 scoring demon is slated to see a lot of action at forward this year. Bill Brainard, one of four Newton products on the squad this year, is an- other excellent prospect to log playing time. Brainard, like Martin, was all- state his senior year in high school. Other hands who are expected to see action this year are Bob Conn, Marvin Deckert, Chris Divich, Dick Diers, Harold McElroy, Gary Padgett, and Jim Toft. JERRY ALBERTS HAROLD PATTERSON ALLEN KELLEY Of course, the big question is: Will Born and Kelley provide the leadership necessary for a winning team ? ' ' Dr. Allen doubts it, at least at the beginning of the season. Both kids are really great ball players, the good doctor states, but they lack that funda- mental trait of leadership that makes other boys want to follow them. Born, who scored 474 points last year and broke Clyde Lovellette ' s school and Big Seven record for the most points in a single game when he dumped in 44 against Colorado, has the scoring potential and the defensive ability to rank with any other players in the country. Kelley, the little fireball of last year ' s team, was the team ' s second highest scorer with 325 points for an average of nearly 13 points a game. Like Born, he has a tendency to com- mit unnecessary fouls, something that may make or break this year ' s team. Dr. Allen said before the season started this fall, We may not be a great team but we ' ll be a team with a lot of fire and hustle. That ' s the best description available for this year ' s team. 14 Sede 4 The carney comes to KU as Jayhawkers relax after the K-State game. Top Row: Student Union Carnival LMOC Roger Heiskell, Carnival Queen Sue Schmiederer and master of ceremonies Lynn Goodwin. The barker rings the bell at the Gamma Phi carnival booth--Marilyn Claunch and Susie Swantes. C ' est si says the crowd at the DG booth of the carnival—cancan girls Pat Mackey, Ann Woodruff, Marilyn Stueck, Marjorie Myers. Second Row: What ' s dragon?— 134 Sue Harper, barker, at the Pi Phi booth of the SUA Carnival. Won- der if she ' s ticklish? Susie Swantes, Tarzan in civvies, Pat Norrie, Ann Kelly, Ann Williams at the Gamma Phi booth. Third Row: Looks like someone is putting up a front at the ATO carnival booth. It ' s the sanforized label that counts—Ed Chimenti, Bill Drummond, Bob Tebow, Bill Martin. Which way is Greenwich Village? Cyclops was never like this—Betty Billingsley at the Pi Phi booth. AL Top Row: Into +he woods say the Tri-Delts at the pledge-active picnic. After the ball . .. DG ' s Rita Carey and Margie Waddell. Here ' s to you because—a toast a+ the Pi Phi pledge dinner with Nancy Wolf, Bob Underhill, Alice Wiley, Dick Reich, Sally Roney, and Jerry Jester. Second Row: Stepping up to the bar at the Kappa Sig Red Dog—Gene Ann and Bob Kline. A grape, a pear . . . an apple?—Jerry Hartnell and Ann Leavitt at the TKE Roman party. Now who ' s got the giggles? Pi Phi pyramid after closing hours. And there I was with a broken wagon wheel—forty niners at +he Bums ' Ball. Third Row: Blind dates always turn out like this Gamma Phi pledge skit, Jo Raymaker and Jane Hornaman. Service was never like this at home—Joan Hovey feeds Frank McCollum at the TKE Roman party. Five empty heads?—Theresa Hoffman, David Cleveland, Jerry Witt, and Cindy Cutler relaxin ' at the Sigma Chi Phantom Flurry. Bottom Row: All tied up are Bill Brown, Pat Mackie, Tommy Mathews, and Ann Woodruff singing at +he Phi Delt Harvest party. Oooh, what perfume—Phi Kappa Sig Sewers of Paris party. Lookin ' for grey matter, Scott? Jim Houghton, Barbara Bowdish, Carol Swanson, and Scott Rickey at the Alpha Chi open house. 135 Top Row: Three pirates and their treasure at the Chi Omega party. Unhand that girl! Catching flies, Gloria, or is it your first phone call? You ' ve never been more lovely—Lily Keeny and Jan Robinson at the Alpha Chi Omega party. Second Row: But I ' m sure it was here a minute ago. ... and there shall be no alcoholic beverages on fraternity property. Looks like the Highland fling for Phi Delts and dates at the Harvest party. Third Row: Jim Miller, Dick Butler, Jim Elliot, Howard Sturdevant, Mike Getto look western, pardner, at the Phi Deli- Harvest party. Looks like the eyes have it at the Sig Alph Halloween party. Bottom Row: Pete Fofopolis, Jim Berglund, Leon Wells in harmony at the Phi Psi Shipwreck party. Midge Davis looks native as she descends the stairs at the Phi G. Island party. Hey, watchit, it might go off!—Bill Dorsch, Donna Fran- cis. The top hat needs a boost—obviously the Sig Alph Pajama party. Top Row: Two ' s company . . . (?) a crowd—everybody ' s lookin ' wide awake at the Sig Alph Pajama party. The treasure chest holds lots of surprises a+ the Phi Psi Shipwreck party. Leis ' n everything as South Sea islanders peer out of the grass hut at the Phi Gam Fiji party. I know a good short cur—Joyce Driver and Jim Thorn go jeep to the ADPi open house. Second Row: Who stole my wittle wed wagon? I dreamed I went to my formal in my knee-length hose—Gloria Savage, Ray Lawrence, Nancy Gill, and Mark Gilman on the ADPi porch. Oh for the days of Carrie Nation!—Thetas at the Phi Delt Harvest party. Third Row: Oh Susannah! ' ' —some of the crowd making music at the Phi Delt Harvest party. Flies spread disease, keep yours zipped! Take back your mink —ADPi ' s perform at intermission. Bottom Row: When the Saints go marching in — Fiji style. The newest official Navy salute. Well, that is ... I ... uh . . . why yes, I am, as a matter of fact. Phi Psi ' s and dates climb aboard the wrecked ship—Phi Psi shipwreck party. 137 Top Row: Makin ' whoopee at the Bum ' s ball—Don Eastwood, Sue Coltrin, Deann Schur, Vaughn Moore, John Newton and Jo Rodgers. Janis Johansen and Sara Jo Graves dunking donuts at Alpha Chi- Gamma Phi pledge party. Intermission time at the Bum ' s ball—Wes- ley Modisett, Elane Tuggle, and Don Widdows. Second Row: Back in the 20 ' s again—Freddie Volland, Nora George, and Jo Manney strut their stuff at the Gamma Phi open house. The Burlap Wiggle at the Theta Tau Halloween party—Judy Tate, Joe Engel. Hey, 138 give me one of those dogs! —everyone cookin ' their own at the Tri Delt pledge-active picnic. Third Row: . . . and up came another durn oil well—Sue Anschutz and Chuck Duroni at the Sigma Chi Phantom ' s Flurry. Can I borrow your Western Civ notes? Hail Caesar!—Jess Wheeler toots a salute at the TKE Roman party. Bottom Row: The Geek and I.—Student Union Carnival. ... and I sez to the team—Sharon McClure imitating football captain at Miller hall ' s initiation. John Wyman at Kappa Sig Red Dog. Song practice and house meetings with hair in curlers, pajamas, and animated personalities. The high and the low part of the day: one form of living as you like it. ALIpha Chi alega ALPHA CHI OMEGA was founded in 1885 at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi chapter, one of sev- enty-seven chapters, was established on the KU campus in 1914. Outstanding Alpha Chis on campus are Nancy Canary, president of the senior class and president of Pi Lambda Theta; Rosemary Owen, Carol Swanson, Gretta Reetz, and Chris Wiley, Sigma Alpha Iota; Joan Leonhart, Mary Ann Mahoney, Helen Stealey, WAA; Ann Reitz, Delta Phi Delta; Barbara Sutorius, Forensic league, presi- dent of NOW; Karen Hilmer, Theta Sigma Phi; Joan Leonhart, Carol Royer, Pat Worcester, Tau Sigma; Becky Breese, Quack club; Mary Ann Mahoney, vice president of Jay Janes; Dorothy Meier, national treasurer of Gamma Delta. Annual social activities include open house for pledges, Hera day, Parents ' day, spring serenade, Fathers ' weekend, and the Pink Champagne dinner-dance. OFFICERS: Nancy Canary, president; Barbara Bowdish, vice president; Barbara Shepp, secretary; Betty Tudor, treasurer. ACTIVES: Iris Barsby, Barbara Bowdish, Joyce Buck, Sara Bu- chanan, Nancy Canary, Georgianna Flynn, Frances Henningson, Connie High, Karen Hilmer, Beverly Jackson, Llewellyn Kiene, Cynthia Krehbiel, Joan Leonhart, Pat Lewis, Mary Ann Ma- honey, Nancy Malone, Martha Morton, Rosemary Owen, Gretta Reetz, Ann Reitz, Judy Ringer, Carol Royer, Barbara Shepp, Helen Stealey, Barbara Sutorius, Carol Swanson, Betty Tudor, Christine Wiley, Carol Wolfe. PLEDGES: Rebecca Breese, Angela Butler, Sharon Dry, Jeanette Ewy, Eleanor Farley, Carol Fisher, Jill Gilbert, Sara Jo Graves, Dia Hawes, Norma Horn, Bonnie Hyten, Carolyn Kaiser, Sandra Keller, Dorothy Meier, Betty Miller, Susan Montgomery, Beverly Phillips, Jac Kay Phillips, Martha Poor, Jeanette Rau, Jan Rob- inson, Susan Sohlberg, Joann Swanson, Geneva White, Pat Wor- cester, Joan Zimmerman. FRONT ROW: Wiley, Tudor, Jackson, Bowdish, Mrs. Underwood, Canary, Mahoney, Shepp, Breese, Dry. SECOND ROW: Butler, Hawes, Flynn, Leonhart, Swanson, Gilbert, Farley, Worcester, B. Phillips, Meier. THIRD ROW: J. Phillips, Zimmerman, Reetz, Morton, Graves, Kaiser, Wolfe, Krehbiel, Stealey, Henningson, White. FOURTH ROW: Fisher, Montgomery, Royer, Hyten, Sohlberg, Reitz, Lewis, Horn, Barsby, Sutorius. FIFTH ROW: Hilmer, Ringer, Kiene, Poor, Buchanan, Miller, Ewy, High, Rau, Robinson. Alpha Delta Pi OFFICERS: Joyce Henry, president; Joyce Driver, vice president; Joyce Cazier, secretary; Peggy Jones, treasurer. ACTIVES: Sandy Balderson, Margaret Brown, Joyce Cazier, Joyce Driver, Sandy Dunlop, Donna Francis, Nancy Gill, Louisa Hall, Joyce Henry, Mary Ann Irwin, Jody Johnson, Peggy Jones, Nancy Krimminger, Carol Logan, Tina Maduros, Ann Martin, Carol McClenahan, Dodie Myers, Howard Neuer, Martha Nein- stedt, Jennie Osborn, Joanna Schrag, Janice Stone, Eddina Symns, Mary Wallace. PLEDGES: Betty Becker, M ildred Brown, Pat Dashen, Jane Figge, Susie Gear, Joan German, Pat Hayes, Jo Ann Heitman, Peggy Hopfer, Edie Jochims, Irma Lou Kolterman, Mary Ellen Lewis, Joleen Manning, Carol Mather, Barbara McClure, Gaye McDonald, Sharron Notestine, Nancy Olsen, Marjorie Penning- ton, Jo Ellen Reeves, Gloria Savage, Sally Schober, Kay Stalcup, Diane Steierl, Jane Thompson, Gwenn Vohs, Mary Wiebe. The oldest secret society for women is ALPHA DELTA PI, founded in 1851 at Wesleyan college in Macon, Georgia. Tau chapter, one of 80 active chapters, was established in 1912 as the fifth social sorority on the campus. Social events held during the year include the Black Diamond dinner-dance in honor of the new initiates, as well as fall open house, the Christmas and spring formals, and the Christmas serenade. Last spring Alpha Delta Pi won first place in the intramural speaking contest and took second place cup for KU Relays decorations. The opening of the fall semester of ' 54 will be a happy occasion for the girls of Tau chapter, for the new house in West Hills will be completed. FRONT ROW: Thompson, Nienstedt, Cazier, Driver, Mrs. Wright, Henry, Jones, Olsen, Myers. SECOND ROW: Pennington, Gear, Osborn, Dunlop, Hayes, Rabinowitz, Figge, Reeves, Gill, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Manning, Mildred Brown, Stone, Vohs, Hopfer, German, Notestine, Savage, Heitman, Stalcup. FOURTH ROW: Wiebe, Steierl, Kimmel, Martin, Dashen, Hall, McDonald, Neuer, Kolterman. FIFTH ROW: McClure, Becker, Margaret Brown, Schober, Irwin, Krimminger, Lewis, Jochims, Francis, Balderson. FRONT ROW: Defenbaugh, DeGroot, B. Trotter, Jones, Mrs. Thomas, Tinsley, Denning, Fenn. SECOND ROW: Skinner, Smith, Grimsley, Martens, Griffith, Bowman, Mason, McCartney, Crawford, Reyburn. THIRD ROW: Vaughn, Peters, Hoar, Heller, Sutton, Boyd, Talley, Youmans, J. Trotter. FOURTH ROW: Danforth, Schroeder, Hayes, Berry, Kulp, Long, Jordan, Bridge, Carlson. Alpha Omicron Pi ALPHA 01■HCRON Pi was founded January 2, 1897, at Bar- nard college, Columbia university, New York. Phi, one of 56 active chapters, was established at KU in 1918. Annual social events include the formal open house, Founders ' day, the Christmas formal, the Ruby and Rose formal, and senior breakfast. In campus activities are Shirley Tinsley, president of Women ' s Panhellenic council; Danna Denning, treasurer of the Business School association, Phi Chi Theta; Jo Heller, secretary of YWCA; Billie Jones, Pi Lambda Theta; Norma Fenn, YWCA cabinet, secretary of College Daze, Quill club; Dianne Miller, Forensic league; and Jeannine De- Groot, chaplain of Sigma Alpha Iota and vice president of the Music Educators ' National conference. Last year the Alpha O ' s won the sorority championship in intramural volleyball and received the third place trophy for their KU Relays float. The chapter has a foreign exchange student, Edmae Martens, from Brussels, Belgium. OFFICERS: Shirley Tinsley, president; Billie Jones, vice presi- dent; Norma Fenn, secretary; Danna Denning, treasurer. ACTIVES: Carolyn Boyd, Nancy Danforth, Lucille Defenbaugh, Jeannine DeGroot, Danna Denning, Norma Fenn, JoAnn Heller, Bille Jones, Janice Mason, Dianne Miller, Carol Peters, JoAnne Skinner, Ruth Sutton, Shirley Tinsley, Barbara Trotter, Ann Vaughn. PLEDGES: Marion Berry, Carol Bowman, Georgetta Bridge, Elaine Carlson, Pat Crawford, Georgeanne Griffith, Lynne Grimsley, Janet Hayes, Ruth Hoar, Joann Jordan, Marilyn Kulp, Sondra Long, Suzanne McCartney, Mary Lou Reyburn, Joan Schroeder, Jackie Smith, Joan Talley, Jody Trotter, Rae Youmans. FRONT ROW: Oglevie, Fuller, Foltz, Heiny, Jeffers, Mrs. Blume, Sims, Cooper, Cowden, Young. SECOND ROW: Meisner, Epperson, Aronholt, Mason, Chard, Petrikowsky, Gall, Beach, House, Burchfield. THIRD ROW: Smith, Rigor, Copeland, Donnelly, Foster, Clark, Van Dyke, Boole, Meng, Muehlschuster, Pence. FOURTH ROW: Brite, Shaw, Ellis, Teas, Sutton, Bryan, Gustafson, Robb, Thies, Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Locke, Beers, Taney, Guthrie, Dodd, Brock, Kiddoo, Phillips, Wendt, Murdock, Mitchell. ALPHA PHI was founded October 10, 1872, at Syracuse university, Syracuse, New York. Gamma Delta chapter was installed March 25, 1950. Norma Lou Falletta is president of AWS and a Mortar Board member, while Diana Foltz is a member of the ASC Senate, AWS Senate, and Kappa Epsilon. Harriet King will have the honor of being the first woman soloist with the KU Symphony orchestra this year. Barbara Orendorff was the 1953 Jayhawker queen. Rebecca Garvin received the American Pharmaceutical award as the outstanding graduate of the School of Phar- macy. Other Phis prominent in activities include Sue Ep- person, secretary, Delta Phi Delta; Mary Lou Fuller, secre- tary-treasurer, Art Education club; Diane McFarland, treas- urer, Home Economics club; Barbara Shaw, president, Kappa Beta; and Francile Aronholt, treasurer, Tau Sigma. Patsy Jeffers and Elva Sutton won the 1953 badminton doubles. The Alpha Phis also copped second place honors for last year ' s homecoming decorations. Alpha Phi OFFICERS: Phyllis Sims, president; Patsy Jeffers, vice president; Rosemary Heiny, secretary; Diana Foltz, treasurer. ACTIVES: Alta Joyce Bryan, Carol Burchfield, Babette Cooper, Diana Cruse, Shirley Dodd, Patricia Dowell, Sue Epperson, Norma Lou Falletta, Diana Foltz, Sally Foster, Mary Lou Fuller, Marlene Gray, Kay Gustafson, Rosemary Heiny, Patsy Jeffers, Harriet King, Janice Meisner, Dorothy Mitchell, Jane Murdock, Diane McFarland, Joan Phillips, Mary Ann Oglevie, Phyllis Sims, Carolyn Smith, Elva Sutton, Elizabeth Teas, Sally Yoder. PLEDGES: Ardelle Anderson, Francile Aronholt, Phyllis Beach, Melba Beers, Barbara Boole, Madelyn Brite, Cheryl Brock, Caro- lyn Chard, Ann Clark, Pat Copeland, Sue Cowden, Margaret Donnelly, Jane Ellis, Arlene Gall, Billie Sue Guthrie, Ethlyn House, Sally Kiddoo, Lorene Locke, Cynthia Mason, Frances Meng, Kay Muehlschuster, Margie Murphy, Billie Pence, Kipp Petrikowsky, Mary Al Rigor, Susan Robb, Barbara Shaw, Jane Snyder, Beverly Taney, Patricia Thies, Carol Van Dyke, Ann Wendt, Annette Young. 143 omega CHI OMEGA was founded on April 5, 1895, at the Univer- sity of Arkansas. The fountain given to the University by Chi Omega will be dedicated this spring. The Chi O ' s added the first place Rock Chalk Revue trophy to their collection last year. Ellen Craig won first in the intramural golf tournament. Chi O ' s in activities are Pat Aylward, Mortar Board, AWS Senate; Mary Ann Kaaz, Beta Gamma Sigma; Dorothy Sheets, president of Junior Panhellenic; Jane Megaffin, president of Gamma Alpha Chi, Daily Kan- san advertising manager; Kathleen McKee, editor of Trend; Barbara Logan, secretary of Young Republicans; Dee Price, Shirley Price, Rosemary Cody, Tau Sigma; Gretchen Guinn, assistant editor of AWS Newsletter; Betty Lou Watson, president of the Beginning French club; Patricia Gillespie, Quack club. OFFICERS: Pat Aylward president; Dorothy Brown, vice presi- dent; Ann Price, secretary; Joanne Groe, treasurer. ACTIVES: Helen Anderson, Chrys Angersbach, Suzanne Armen- trout, Pat Aylward, Barbara Bradstreet, Barbara Brammer, Doro- thy Brown, Rosemary Cody, Carol Cunningham, Janet Gabriel- son, Rosemary Gench, Patti Gillespie, Donna Goforth, Joanne Groe, Jessie Hunt, Mary Ann Kaaz, Kathleen Knauss, Jan Leon- ard, Joan Lodde, Barbara Logan, Jeannie McDonald, Kathie McKee, Janie Megaffin, Rosalie Osborne, Ann Price, Dee Price, Sally Renner, Mary Lou Rickman, Kaye Siegfried, Marti Taylor, Alice Thorpe. PLEDGES: Susan Brown, Sonya Cade, Ellen Craig, Virginia Delp, Sue Fair, Nancy Garrity, Gretchen Guinn, Ann Haggard, Jo Houlton, Beverly Jackson, Jo Kincaid, Sally Lindemuth, Ade- laide Miller, Jeanette Morris, Sally Morrison, Carol Ogden, Nina Ogden, Faye Phillips, Joann Pope, Shirley Price, Dorothy Sheets, Lois Kay Walls, Betty Watson, Peggy Whitney. FRONT ROW: Anderson, Lodde, Groe, A. Price, Aylward, Armentrout, Osborne, Cody, D. Brown, Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Fair, Haggard, Jackson, bach, Kaaz, Phillips, Goforth, Rickman, Garrity, Houlton. THIRD ROW: Leonard, N. Ogden, C. Ogden, Kincaid, Pope, Gabrielson, Cunningham, S. Brown, Siegfried. FOURTH ROW: Whitney, Megaffin, Bradstreet, Delp, Brammer, Morris, Guinn, McDonald, Sheets, Ziegelasch. FIFTH ROW: Thorpe, MacPrice, Miller, Renner, Morrison, Taylor, McKee, Lindemuth, Watson, Walls, Knauss. 11 145 OFFICERS: Sue Quinn, president; Mary Gayle Loveless, vice president; Mary Gayle Siebert, secretary; Pat Garrett, treasurer. ACTIVES: Barbara Anderson, Barbara Becker, Mary Lou Bird, Joan Carter, Sue Dye, Charlene Ewell, Pat Garrett, Frances Hanna, Carolyn Husted, Jo Anne John, Donna Jeanne Johnson, Jean Letteer, Letty Lemon, Mary Gayle Loveless, Kay Lowis, Billie Mallory, Kay Magers, Marilyn Marhofer, Bonnie Metz, Mille Morris, Nannette Pitman, Sue Quinn, Kay Roberts, Donna Marie Robinson, Rocelyn Roney, Mary Gayle Siebert, Carol Stutz, Marguerite Vance, Ann Wallace, Lucille Walters, Jo Well- born, Joyce White, Marlene Warkoczewski, Carolyn Zimmerman. PLEDGES: Marilyn Ahlstrom, Jane Bartling, Joan Burleigh, Shirley Cox, Barbara Curtis, Mary Ann Curtis, Mary Dunn, Carol Fluharty, Geneva Grout, Marjorie Heard, Jane Hill, Diane Hollis, Doralyn Humbarger, Barbara Johnson, Marilyn Le Suer, Lucy McKeithan, Mary Kay McKinney, Judie Morgan, Marilyn Schainost, Carol Shellhaas, Donna Spotts, Dorris Toland, Lee Ann Urban, Kay Wasson, Carol Wells. DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston university in 1888. One of 96 chapters in the United States and Canada, Theta Omega was established at KU in 1946. The Tri Delt house is the newest Greek house on the campus. Last year Theta Omega was fourth in scholarship, winner in intra- mural basketball and second in softball. Kay Lowis was women ' s tennis singles champion. Highest honors went to Jean Letteer, Mortar Board; Ann Sproul, Phi Beta Kappa; Mary Gayle Siebert, president of the junior class; Kay Rob- erts, secretary of the senior class. Kay Roberts and Letty Lemon are justices on the Student Court. Tri Delt queens were Jeanne Johnson, Military Ball queen; Jackie Chinn, sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Jo Wellborn, Na- tional ROTC queen. Social highlights include the fall Cres- cent Carnival, the spring formal dinner-dance, and Dads ' weekend. FRONT ROW: Carter, Stutz, Ewell, Quinn, Garrett, Loveless, Letteer, Dye, Becker, Mallory, John. SECOND ROW: Wasson, Hanna, Wallace, Marhofer, strom, Fluharty, Shellhaas, Vance, Spotts, Husted, Walter. THIRD ROW: Wells, Morgan, Schainost, Curtis, Morris, Lemon, Siebert, Metz, LeSuer, Lowis. FOURTH ROW: Wellborn, White, Urban, Bird, Dunn, B. Johnson, Zimmerman, Heard, Roney, Cox, Grout, Pitman. FIFTH ROW: Curtis, Bartling, Burleigh, Robinson, D. Johnson, Heil, McKeithan, Tolland, Humbarger, McKinney, Hollis. FRONT ROW: Iden, Hatcher, Button, Mrs. Shaw, Harper, McFarland, Bateman, Skaer. SECOND ROW: N. Wilson, Barnhill, Garden, Myers, Dougherty, Rees, McClelland, Mackey, Porter, Campbell. THIRD ROW: Lovelady, Parshall, Ruff, Reed, Cullen, Eklund, Mears, O ' Brien, Woodruff. FOURTH ROW: Waddell, P. Wilson, McCrory, Long, Leavitt, Russell, Carey, Stueck, Everett. FIFTH ROW: Roenbaugh, Korn, Coonfer, Lane, Burkholder, Brandenburg, ziger, Libby, Snyder, Waugh. NOT SHOWN: Nardyz, McKee, Wright, B. Shearer, G. Shearer. De I1AJ anima 146 DELTA GAMMA ' S first chapter was founded in 1823 at Lewis school in Oxford, Mississippi. The KU chapter, Beta Kappa, was established in 1941. A night club party in honor of the new pledges was the first social event, fol- lowed by a Fathers ' weekend, Christmas formal, Founders ' day, and the traditional Pinafore party. DGs captured first place in the Student Union carnival booth competition this fall. Carolyn Nardyz was attendant to the Military Ball queen last year. Marsha O ' Brien is Delta Upsilon trophy girl. Tau Sigma president is Marcia Porter. Other leaders in the house are Shirley Hatcher, president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity; Eleanor Snyder, president of Art Education club; Mary Dougherty, president of Nursing club; Thelma Iden, president of Home Economics club; Marjorie Smith, executive board of University Players. The Delta Gammas are represented in such honorary organ- izations as Sigma Alpha Iota, Forensic league, Delta Phi Delta, Phi Chi Theta, University Players, Tau Sigma and Quack club. OFFICERS: Marilyn Button, president; Prudy Harper, vice presi- dent; Paula McFarland, secretary; Thelma Iden, treasurer. ACTIVES: Barbara Bateman, Joan Bingaman, Heidi Bloesch, Roberta Brandenburg, Marilyn Button, Rita Carey, Mary Lou Eklund, Mary Anne Everett, Shirley Hatcher, Prudy Harper, Thelma Iden, Peggy Long, Marilyn Lovelady, Paula McFarland, Carleen Mears, Nancy Munger, Carolyn Nardyz, Marsha O ' Brien, Marcia Porter, Nancy Russell, Beth Shearer, Marjorie Smith, Eleanor Snyder, Margaret Waddell, Teresa Waugh, Nora Wilson. PLEDGES: Elaine Burkholder, Jeanne Campbell, Irene Coonfer, Barbara Cullen, Mary Dougherty, Beverly Garden, Laurie Lane, Ann Leavitt, Janet Libby, Barbara Korn, Phyllis McClelland, Marilyn McCrory, Joan McKee, Pat Mackey, Marjorie Myers, Joanne Naffziger, Dorothy Parshall, Joan Reed, Barbara Rees, Virginia Roenbaugh, Claralyn Ruff, Glee Shearer, Edith Sortor, Marilyn Stueck, Peggy Wilson, Ann Woodruff, Sue Wright. FRONT ROW: Rieger, F. Voiland, M. Voiland, Schumacher, Manney, Arnold, Mrs. Park, Fordyce, Wright, N. Neville, Siebert, Higgins, Lytle. SECOND ROW: Williams, Soden, Underwood, Johanson, Hornaman, Reusch, Kelly, Runyan, B. Norrie, Ramaker, Robberson, P. Norrie, Conway, A. Robberson, Allen. THIRD ROW: Toews, Buell, Carver, Schwantes, Radke, West, Hampton, Logan, Allison, Valentine, Claunch, Henry, Holmes, Russing. FOURTH ROW: Churchill, Samuelson, Turner, Brown, Longwood, McCollum, Miller, Johnson, Campbell, Nothdurft, M. Neville, Holmes, Knupp, Stewart, Lawrence. GAMMA PHI BETA was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. Sigma, one of 58 active chapters, was founded at Kansas in 1915. Gamma Phi won first place for its homecoming decorations in 1952 and this year they placed third in Student Union Carnival. Gamma Phi ' s prominent in activities are Alberta Johnson, cheerleader and junior class secretary; Fredrica Voiland, sophomore class vice president; Jane Henry, sophomore class treasurer; Suzanne Schwantes, Student Union board and Statewide Activities board; Lorni Matthews, Caroline West, Shirley Lytle, University Players; Beverly Churchill, Junior Panhellenic treasurer; Sue Wright, Nancy Hutton and Joanne Manney, Quack club; Beverly Siebert, intra- mural tennis champion; Marilyn Underwood, Tau Sigma. Gamma Phi is represented in such honorary organizations as Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Sigma Tau. OFFICERS: Donna Arnold, president; Joni Fordyce, vice presi- dent; Shirley Deniston, secretary; Catherine Campbell, treasurer. ACTIVES: Pat Buell, Catherine Campbell, Ann Conway, Shirley Deniston, Joni Fordyce, Caroline Holmes, Nancy Hutton, Alberta Johnson, Betty Don Knupp, Ruth Longwood, Lorni Matthews, Marilyn Miller, Mozelle Neville, Nancy Neville, Joyce Reusch, Betty Rieger, Carol Robberson, Marcia Robberson, Rosanne Ruble, Suzanne Russing, Shirley Samuelson, Winifred Schumacher, Beverly Siebert, Joan Stewart, Marimae Voiland, Caroline West, Shirley West, Sue West. PLEDGES: Sally Allan, Pat Allison, Jonell Brown, Beverly Churchill, Marilyn Claunch, Nona George, Barbara Hampton, Jane Henry, Ann Higgins, Audry Holmes, Jane Hornaman, Janis Johanson, Ann Kelly, Wanda King, Mary Lawrence, Lynn Logan, Shirley Lytle, Betty McCollum, Jo Manney, Barbara Norrie, Pat Norrie, Diane Nothdurft, Marilyn Radke, Jo Ra- maker, Ann Runyan, Sue Schwantes, Katy Soden, Norma Toews, Betty Turner, Marilyn Underwood, Mary Valentine, Fredrica Voiland, Ann Williams. Gamma Phi beta 147 Kappa Alpha Theta KAPPA ALPHA THETA was founded in 1870 at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana; Kappa chapter at KU was established in 1881. Outstanding Thetas in extra- curricular activities are Nancy Gilchrist and Nancy Landon, Mortar Boa rd; Sally McKernan, Zoology club president; Nancy Gilchrist, senior class treasurer. Sue Schmiederer was the Student Union Carnival queen. Other Thetas on the hill are Nancy Gilchrist, cheerleader; Kaye Vetterick and Margie Mackey, AWS Senate; Betty Gard, vice president of AWS; Marge Englund, University Players; Phyllis Spring- er, SASNAK; Joan Hovey and Phyllis Springer, Quack club; Betty Gard and Nancy Landon, ASC representatives; Pete Doty, Sue Schmiederer and Jane Henry, SUA; Shirley Piatt, secretary of the Young Democrats and a managing editor for the Daily Kansan. OFFICERS: Nancy Gilchrist, president; Carolyn Campbell, vice president; Sara Starry, secretary; Janis Murphy, treasurer. ACTIVES: Jody Anderson, Beverly Bonebrake, Virginia Brosna- han, Janice Brown, Carolyn Campbell, Carol Christmann, Linda Conner, Judy Crane, Cynthia Creel, Pat Davis, Margery Englund, Pat Erickson, Betty Lu Gard, Nancy Gilchrist, Gayle Gould, Maria Griffith, Joan Guthridge, Nancy Hampton, Betty Hauck, Beth Herre, Penny Hoover, Joan Hovey, Anita McCoy, Sally McKernan, Janis Murphy, Shirley Piatt, Sara Starry, Dorie Stites, Julie Underhill, Connie White, Dorothy Wandling, Patsy Wiley. PLEDGES: Margie Allen, Joann Bowman, Beverly Brand, Margie Campbell, Betty Davis, Shirley Dean, Pete Doty, Judy Fincke, Jean Gordon, Jane Loy Henry, Darlene Hunsaker, Janet Kesler, Jane Letton, JoAnn McMillan, Marjorie Mackey, Mary Michener, Marcia Muehlbach, Artis Olson, Pauly Palmer, Ruth Ann Rob- ertson, Suzanne Sample, Sue Schmiederer, Phyllis Springer, Patsy Tucker, Kaye Vetterick, Kaye Weigand. FRONT ROW: B. Davis, White, Murphy, Starry, C. Campbell, Gilchrist, Mrs. Rosebrough, Guthriclge, Wandling, Stites, Creel, Bonebrake. SECOND ROW: Olson, McCoy, Brand, Herre, M. Campbell, Villie, Griffith, Conner, Hampton, Piatt, Fincke, Muehlbach. THIRD ROW: Hovey, Erickson, Hauck, P. Davis, Doty, Robertson, Anderson, Brown, Wiley, Brosnahan, Gard. FOURTH ROW: Sample, Michener, Dean, Englund, Palmer, Christmann, Gordon, Weigand, Tucker, Crane, Mackey, Letton. FIFTH ROW: McMillan, Underhill, Vetterick, Allen, Bowman, Henry, Hoover, Springer, Gould, Kesler, Schmiederer, Hunsaker. 148 Kappa Kappa Gan ma OFFICERS: Jeaneene Fischer, president; Jean Ann Scupin, vice president; Pat Howell, secretary; Mary Lou Myers, treasurer. ACTIVES: Ann Ainsworth, Sue Anschutz, Kelly Brent, Betty Bubb, Patty Clem, Midge Davis, Jean Denman, Ann Dodge, Jeaneene Fischer, Eugenia Ferguson, Janie Gagleman, Diane Gard, Margy Harms, Sallie Heindel, Pat Howell, Grace Jack, Martha Jo Johnson, Mary Knight, Martha Lawrence, Carol Mar- shall, Lyle Mesker, Winnie Meyer, Mary Lou Myers, Kay New- man, Jo Piller, Mary Beall Porch, Sandy Puliver, Lela Raines, Nancy Reese, Althea Rexroad, Flavia Robertson, Kay Scott, Jean Ann Scupin, Joan Shaw, Margaret Short, Lolly Shutz, Norma Simons, Barbara Slough, Shirley Smith, Durian Swaffar, Judy Timmons, Korki Wahlberg. PLEDGES: Ann Algie, Dorothy Brunn, Ann Burton, Rogene Edminster, Jan Gradinger, Jody Hamilton, Karen Hansen, Teresa Hoffman, Mary Jo Huyck, Ann Light, Sue Miller, Henrietta Montgomery, Faydean Orth, Jo Parker, JuRie Ratner, Carol Saunders, Sue Summerville, Nancy Underwood, Gretchen Zim- merman. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth college in Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. Omega chapter of the University of Kansas, established in 1883, is one of 82 ac- tive chapters. Outstanding Kappas in extra-curricular activi- ties are Jeaneene Fischer, president of Forensic league, treasurer of Panhellenic and member of the disciplinary committee of student council; Margaret Black, president of Mortar Board; Jean Ann Scupin, Mortar Board; Althea Rexroad, SUA board; Durian Swaffar, president of Sigma Alpha Iota; Laura Shutz and Marty Johnson, Jay Janes; Eugenia Ferguson, treasurer of Quill club, and the editorial board of Trend; Winnie Meyer, president of Stateswom- en ' s club; Sallie Heindel, AWS and IAWS steering com- mittee; Kay Newman and Mary Jo Huyck, members of University Chorale; and Sandra Puliver, one of the cheer- leaders. The social season includes such events as the Founders ' Day-Scholarship banquet, Mothers ' tea, and Ac- tivities banquet. FRONT ROW: Orth, Brunn, Newman, Howell, Piller, Parker, Hamilton, Mesker, Bubb, Shaw, Myers. SECOND ROW: Gagleman, Timmons, Simons, Montgomery, Hoffman, Marshall, Scott, Davis, Burton, Miller, Saunders, Jack. THIRD ROW: Denman, Ainsworth, Johnson, Scupin, Edminster, Reese, Slough, Algie, Ratner, Short, Raines, Brent. FOURTH ROW: Harms, Porch, Fischer, Ferguson, Huyck, Gradinger, Shutz, Swaffar, Wahlberg, Lawrence, Gard. FIFTH ROW: Dodge, Rexroad, Hansen, Summerville, Underwood, Knight, Light, Meyer, Heindel. 149 FRONT ROW: Steele, Fulton, Gerber, Demeritt, Stanley, Bedell, Priddy, McCoy, Estes. SECOND ROW: Bierman, Stiles, Guest, Owen, Thomas, Richardson, Jones, Yoshimoto, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carmichael, Downes, Bunge, Goering, Snyder, Justice, Arnold, McClure, Helmlinger, Hill. FOURTH ROW: brick, Baker, King, Beers, S. Wilson, McClure, R. Wilson, Daniels, Berry, Grube, Selzer. 150 LOCKSLEY HALL became an organized house in 1944. It is unique in that it consists of five separate living units organ- ized as one. Social events of the year include fall open house, fall tea, the Christmas formal, the annual strawberry feed, and the spring party. Members of Locksley holding offices in student organizations include: Linda Stormont, president of Mu Phi Epsilon; Mary Demeritt, Tau Sigma and secretary of WAA; Pat Johnson, secretary of the SUA board and secretary of Big 7 Pep Conference; Delcina Guest, secretary of Delta Sigma Theta; Marjorie Bedell, vice president of the German club; Margot Baker, secretary of FACTS; Susan Berry, vice president of Gamma Alpha Chi; Colleen Helmlinger, Phi Chi Theta and Beta Gamma Sigma; Barbara Beers, Delta Phi Delta; Gloria Baker, Sigma Alpha Iota. OFFICERS: Marjorie Bedell, president; Linda Stormont, vice president; Helen Priddy, secretary; Karen Gerber, treasurer. RESIDENTS: Elaine Mae Arnold, Gloria J. Baker, Margot Baker, Marjorie Bedell, Barbara Beers, Susanne Berry, Marjorie Bier- man, Barbara Bunge, Eleanor Burton, Ann Carmichael, Doris D. Daniels, Mary Demeritt, Mary Downes, Rita Estes, Jennie Fulton, Karen Gerber, Donna Grube, Delcina Guest, Barbara Goering, Colleen Helmlinger, Mary Hill, Patricia Johnson, Nancy Jones, Jane Justice, Phyllis King, Betty McClure, Joan McClure, Betty McCoy, Reda Mason, Merry Lou Mitchell, Sadie Owen, Helen Philbrick, Helen Priddy, Evelyn Richardson, Aisela Selzer, Phyllis Snyder, Margaret Steele, Georgia Stiles, Linda Stormont, Eloise Thomas, Jan Weiler, Rhea Wilson, Sherry Wilson, Lillian Yoshimoto. ksley iuriud ti FRONT ROW: Swedlund, Siler, Breinholt, Rosenwald, Roche, Davis, Worthington, Cuthy, Miller. SECOND ROW: Gasper, Schur, Balding, Eastwood, Haize, Kemp, Staley, Easter, Boatwright, Purdum. THIRD ROW: Hardman, Westwick, Fuller, Hemphill, Schaulis, Ball, McComb, Sch roeder, Turk, Kaspar, Poe. FOURTH ROW: Walker, Curt, Sammons, Leonard, McClure, Roberson, Gardner, Cummins, Engle, Rogers, Diehl. MILLER HALL was presented to the University in 1937 by Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins. Residence in the scholarship hall is awarded each year to fifty girls selected on the basis of scholastic ability, leadership, and financial need. For three consecutive years Miller has maintained the highest grade average among organized houses on the campus. Prominent Miller members holding offices are: Vicki Rosenwald, Mor- tar Board and AWS Senate; Ruby Schaulis, AWS Senate; Wanda Sammons, secretary of Statewide activities; Helen Haize, secretary of ISA; Emily Enos, fiction editor of Up- stream; Donna Davis, treasurer of Kappa Phi; Joan Worth- ington, president of PWO; Barbara Blount, secretary of A Cappella choir; Emily Wolverton, vice president of the orchestra; and Janet Dearduff, vice president of Theta Sigma Phi. OFFICERS: Vicki Rosenwald, president; Donna Davis, vice president; Kathy Siler, secretary; Kay Mueller, treasurer. RESIDENTS: Lois Balding, Gloria Ball, Barbara Blount, Shirley Boatwright, Margaret Breinholt, LaDene Cummins, Carol Curt, Donna Davis, Janet Dearduff, Jean Diehl, Frieda Easter, Alice Eastwood, Colleen Engle, Emily Enos, Marilyn Fuller, Pat Gard- ner, Erin Gasper, Jane Grantham, Helen Haize, Donna Hardman, Carol Hemphill, Ruth Henry, Carol Kaspar, Jean Kemp, Pat Leonard, Annette Luthy, Sharon McClure, Carol McComb, Vir- ginia Miller, Kay Mueller, Nancy Myers, Mary Francis Poe, Marilyn Purdum, Carolyn Roberson, Jo Rogers, Vicki Rosen- wald, Wanda Sammons, Ruby Schaulis, Mary Schroeder, Diane Schur, Marjorie Sereda, Kathy Siler, Mary Beth Staley, Mary Swedlund, Nancy Turk, Golda Walker, Betty Jane Westwick, Emily Wolverton, Joan Worthington, Avalon York. 151 I Pi Beta Phi Pi BETA PHI was the first organization of college women to be founded as a fraternity. The first chapter was established in 1867 at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Illinois, and the University of Kansas chapter was founded in 1872. This fall the chapter was awarded the scholarship cup for having the highest sorority average last year. Pi Phis in campus activities are Joyce Laybourn, Mortar Board and president of Spanish club; Jo Anna March, president of University Players; Sidonie Brown, cheerleader; Jann Duchossois, vice president of YWCA and secretary of AWS House; Jane Allvine, Jayhawker secretary, and Marilyn Hawkinson, Mortar Board and president of Student Union Activities. Pi Beta Phis help support the Settlement School at Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. OFFICERS: Marilyn Hawkinson, president; Nancy Teed, vice president; Julie Gempel, recording secretary; Jane Allvine, corre- sponding secretary; Jann Duchossois, treasurer. ACTIVES: Jane Allvine, Joy Brewer, Sidonie Brown, Kay Cool- idge, Jann Duchossois, Mary Eversull, Maralyn Eyler, Julie Gem- pel, Frances Grimes, Marilyn Hawkinson, June Hereford, Mari- lyn Hudson, Peggy Hughes, Kay Lambert, Joyce Laybourn, JoAnn Lemoine, JoAnna March, Frances Mason, Margery Null, Cynthia Patterson, Helen Pendleton, Pat Roney, Dorthy Smith, Sydney States, Ann Stevens, Marjean Sullivan, Mary Taggart, Nancy Teed, Jane Underwood, Georgann Vandenberg. PLEDGES: Betty Billingsley, Nancy Campbell, Pat Casey, Nancy Dockum, Joss Dougherty, Helen Dowell, Sue Harper, Dale Harris, Marilyn Heim, Rosemary Ise, Ann Jeffrey, Dorothy Jordon, Gretchen Kendall, Kiki Kirchner, Laurie Krantz, Bev Lander, Donna Lindsey, Ann McFarlin, Pat Pierson, Sally Ren- digs, Sally Roney, Jane Seidl, Connie Sims, Sally Six, Alice Wiley, Nancy Wolff, Marjorie Woolwin e. FRONT ROW: Sims, Krantz, Harper, Dockum, Wiley, Pendleton, Grimes, Gempel, Quistgard, Ise, Laybourn, Burton. SECOND ROW: Casey, Sullivan, Brewer, Cook, Wolff, Lander, Brown, Patterson, Duchossois, Lemoine, Pierson, Billingsley. THIRD ROW: P. Hughes, Smith, S. Hughes, Taggart, Teed, Coolidge, Hudson, Seidl, Campbell, Hawkinson, Woolwine. FOURTH ROW: Hereford, Harris, Heim, Jeffrey, Jordan, Dowel, States, Rendigs, Lindsey, Kendall, Kirch- ner, Stevens. FIFTH ROW: Eversull, S. Roney, P. Roney, Oakes, Eyler, Allvine, Null, Vandenberg, Underwood, McFarlin, Dougherty. 152 Se lards 71aP OFFICERS: Opal Smith, president; Julia Oliver, vice president; Carol Schatzel, secretary; Geraldine Walterscheid, treasurer. RESIDENTS: Deloris Alpert, Clella Anderson, Sondra Bachman, Barbara Bell, JoAnn Boswell, Carol Brumfield, Marlyn Butler, Marion Clyma, Erleta Covalt, Patricia Ellis, Ruth Elser, Frances Geyer, Janet Haden, Sheila Haller, Lessie Hinchee, Anne Hyde, JoAnn Hyder, Lucile Janousek, Sylvia Kendall, Judith Koontz, Joyce Lundry, Sally Miller, Ruth Miller, Normandie Morrison, June Mueller, Ella Mae Murphy, Julia Oliver, Shirley Pagel, Margaret Porter, Rosalind Reed, Marjorie Roark, Ruth Roether, Rose Marie Roth, Carol Schatzel, Lynn Sejkora, Marianne Sloan, Anne Smith, JoAnn Smith, Margaret Joan Smith, Margaret Smith, Opal Smith, Coralyn Stayton, Barbara Swisher, Ann Templin, Gladys Tiemann, Sirpa Tomari, Norma Wahl, Geral- dine Walterscheid, Barbara Weir, Sue Welch, Agnes Werner, Jane Werth, Dorothy Woodle, Olga Zilboorg, SELLARDS HALL was given to the University of Kansas by Joseph R. Pearson in honor of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Sellards Pearson. The 54 residents are selected on the basis of leadership, scholastic ability, and financial need. Promi- nent Sellards girls in activities on the Hill are Barbara Swisher, a member of the AWS Senate and rush chairman of Mu Phi Epsilon; Julia Oliver, president of Women ' s Inter-dormitory council; Lucile Janousek, YWCA cabinet and secretary of Quill club; Sheila Haller, treasurer of AWS House of Representatives; Coralyn Stayton, Watkins scholarship; Margaret Smith, social chairman of ISA; Geral- dine Walterscheid, secretary of the KU chapter of the American Pharmaceutical association and secretary of Kap- pa Epsilon, and JoAnn Boswell, historian of Sculpture club. • FRONT ROW: Tomari, Butler, Walterscheid, Clyma, Hooper, 0. Smith, Oliver, Schatzel, Hyde. SECOND ROW: Welch, Roark, Swisher, Murphy, Lundry, Sejkora, Andersen, Boswell, Werner. THIRD ROW: Bachman, Haden, Geyer, Bell, Koontz, Roth, M. Smith, Janousek, Morrison, Sloan. FOURTH ROW: Mueller, Reed, Alpert, A. Smith, Elser, Ellis, Wahl, Covalt, Hinchee, Hyder, S. Miller, Jo Smith. FIFTH ROW: Werth, Joan Smith, Weir, Templin, Pagel, Tiemann, Porter, Haller, Roether, Brumfield, R. Miller. FRONT ROW: Kipp, Hininger, Clough, Watson, Mrs. Hawbecker, Hunsinger, Theden, Byler, Holtzclaw, Howard. SECOND ROW: Jarrett, Ackerson, Keeter, Shay, Winzer, Fox, Richards, Major, Gladfelter, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Dalton, Revers, Gilbert, House, Steeples, Marshall, Worley, Reiner, Thompson, ston, Van Hoozer. FOURTH ROW: Dukewits, Street, Markley, Stockmyer, Newell, Gaston, Morton, Dilsaver, Pering, Hazzard. FIFTH ROW: Jones, scheidt, Howell, Laughlin, Neff, Plummer, Effront, Krug, Brewster, Bock, Howland. SIGMA KAPPA was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Wa- terville, Maine. Xi, one of the 61 active chapters, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1913. Social events of the year include the Fall formal, Founders ' day, Christ- mas Kiddie party, Valentine party, Stephen Foster Tea, and the Lavender and Lace dinner-dance. Outstanding members of Xi are Vernie Theden, Mortar Board, president of YWCA, Phi Chi Theta, Jay Janes; Pat Fox, vice president of Radio Players; Dona Benscheidt and Pat Howell, A Cap- pella Choir. Elected to the campus honoraries are Lois Cough, Jane Bock, Margaret Thompson, Pi Lambda Theta; Barbara Krug, Delta Phi Delta; Jane Bock, Omicron Nu; Sally Ackerson, Quack club; Pat Howell, Mu Phi Epsilon; Carolyn Neff, Marion Miller, WAA. Claudine Effront is our exchange student from Geneva, Switzerland. OFFICERS: Barbara Watson, president; Shirley Hunsinger, vice president; Lois Clough, secretary; Vernie Theden, treasurer. ACTIVES: Jane Bock, Lois Clough, Pat Fox, Velma Gaston, Barbara Gilbert, Marcia Hininger, Marilynn House, Shirley Hunsinger, Mary Lois Jarrett, Barbara Krug, Joan Markley, Marion Miller, Carolyn Neff, Pat Plummer, Billy Richards, Nancy Rush, Donnalee Steeples, Joan Stockmyer, Jerry Ann Street, Vernie Theden, Margaret Thompson, Barbara Watson, Phyllis Wilson. PLEDGES: Sally Ackersoli, Dona Benscheidt, Ina May Brewster, Dorothy Byler, Helen Dalton, Josephine Dilsaver, Joan Duke- wits, Jocelyn Gladfelter, Martha Hazzard, Jane Holtzclaw, Mar- garet Howard, Pat Howell, Anne Howland, Retta Lou Jones, Julianne Keeter, Amy Kipp, Mary Jane Laughlin, Eleanor Major, Kathryn Marshall, Sheila Morton, Nancy Newell, Barbara Pering, Marcia Ralston, Doris Reiner, Shirley Revers, Jo Ann Shay, Joanne Van Hoozer, Myrna Winzer, Joan Worley. Sigma Kappa is 154 FRONT ROW: Tajchman, Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dicks, Klanderud, Morris, Schulte. SECOND ROW: Foley, Duncan, Steinke, Lozenski, Gualdoni, Wahl. Theta Pho AI ' -Alfia THETA PHI ALPHA is a national social sorority for Catholic women. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1912 by Bishop Edward D. Kelly. Theta Phi Alpha has been acti ve on the KU campus since 1946. Theta Phis annual social events include the Thanksgiving banquet, the White Rose formal, the Spring Fling, the senior banquet, Founders ' day, and Parents ' day. Last spring the Theta Phi Alpha ' s received the first place trophy for their float in the KU Relays parade. Girls prominent in campus activities are Eileen Foley, Theta Sigma Phi, secretary of Newman club, Radio Players, executive of the Daily Kansan, KDGU; Bar- bara Klanderud, Gamma Alpha Chi, Law Queen attendant. OFFICERS: Barbara Klanderud, president; Eileen Foley, vice president; Maxine Tajchman, secretary; Patricia Schulte, treasurer. ACTIVES: Eileen Foley, Barbara Klanderud, Rose Marie Lozen- ski, Dorothy Morris, Patricia Schulte, Maxine Tajchman, Barbara Trapp, Marguerite Unrein. PLEDGES: Patricia Duncan, Colleen Fitzgerald, Rosine Gual- doni, Margaret Steinke. 155 Watkins HaIY WATKINS HALL, one of three University scholarship halls for women, was established in 1926 by the late Mrs. Eliza- beth M. Watkins—the first house of its kind at KU. Its 49 residents arc chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and financial need. Cooperative living is the keynote of the hall. OFFICERS: Mary Betz, president; Tot Powers, vice president; Barbara Tweet, secretary; Doris Koker, treasurer. RESIDENTS: Nancy Adams, Rozanne Atkins, Carole Baker, Mary Beckmeyer, Beryl Bell, Mary Betz, Carole Blouch, Jerry Bomgardner, Maria Bozzoli, LaVerne Call, Shirley Carson, Nancy Collins, June Cooley, Marilyn Curt, Pat Cusic, Phyllis DeLong, Jane Dunham, Norma Glass, LaVonne Godwin, Shirley Holmes, Wilma Hudsonpillar, Janice Jones, Doris Koker, Joan Legler, Diann Linn, Mildred Long, Laurel Marshall, Mildred Meierhoff, Sally Meredith, Barbara Myers, Ann Painter, Mary Parsons, Ruth Porter, Tot Powers, Armida Pun Kay, Marilyn Rose, Sally Selb e, Ellen Skinner, Betty Southern, Norma Lee Stranathan, Judith Tate, Barbara Tweet, Leah May Vaughan, Margaret Veith, Jean Walterscheid, Cathy Weckel, Gay Wel- born, Ann Werth. FRONT ROW: Legler, Koker, Powers, Betz, Willard, Tweet, Werth, Myers, Dunham. SECOND ROW: Cooley, Holmes, Bozzoli, Call, Atkins, Bomgardner, Kay, Baker, Long. THIRD ROW: Delong, Meredith, Adams, Porter, Blouch, Cusic, Carson, Godwin, Stranathan. FOURTH ROW: Welborn, Marshall, Tate, Bell, Curt, Walterscheid, Glass, Hudsonpillar. FIFTH ROW: Collins, Veith, Wechel, Beckmeyer, Skinner, Vaughan, Parsons, Meierhoff. 156 FRONT ROW: Hatten, Lutz, Barker, Thomas, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Moreno, Schlotterback, Toews, Menghini. THIRD ROW: G. Williams, Simpson, M. Williams, Terflinger, Clark. OFFICERS: Barbara Thomas, president; Arlene Lutz, vice presi- dent; Gwen Kimball, secretary-treasurer. RESIDENTS: Marge Barker (counselor), Stella Carlson, Millie Clark, Sarah Hatten, Gwen Kimball, Mary Lou Knostman, Arlene Lutz. Rita Menghini, Virginia Moreno, Ann Ogle, Eliza- beth Rader, Jo Schlotterback, Ruth Simpson, Mary Ellen Stewart, Ann Terflinger, Norma Toews, Barbara Thomas, Glenna Wil- liams, Mary Lu Williams. Kappa 7,ta 6‘appa FRONT ROW: Ashley, Jones, Kravitz, Ma, Frye. SECOND ROW: Sparks, Bland, Speers, Chang, Hengen. THIRD ROW: Hampton, Ward, Mayberry, Hardy, Schrag. OFFICERS: Larry Kravitz, president; Lit Ning Ma, vice presi- dent; Ken Jellison, secretary; J. Robert Ashley, treasurer. ACTIVES: J. Robert Ashley, Forrest Bland, Gary Corman, George Frye, Maurice Hamm, John Hengen, Ken Jellison, Del- bert Jones, Larry Kravitz, Lit Ning Ma, George Mayberry, Jean O ' Dell, Jim Schmitendorf, Ed Ward. PLEDGES: Gerald Bowers, Donald Chang, Robert Cook, Keith Hampton, James Hardy, Vernon Schrag, James Sparks, Jerry Speers, Marion Strickland. 157 FRONT ROW: Lants, Hasty, Claunch, Schell, Mrs. Buie, Howard, Glass, Quarrier, Howell, Mayberry. SECOND ROW: Kesling, Ivarson, Laman, Burgess, Santee, Buck, Winston, Fotopoulos, Daniels, Weber. THIRD ROW: Reiser, Stone, McCollum, Hoffman, Tubbs, Hatfield, Blincoe, Gibson, Breckenridge. FOURTH ROW: Northcutt, Thornton, Milliken, Dick, Stout, Lindstrom, Janzen, Jones, Scholle, Jester. FIFTH ROW: Kamberg, Keefer, Pattinson, Moody, Lindstrom, Goudy, Rasmussen, Cooley. Kansas chapter of ACACIA, one of 41 chapters in major colleges, was established at KU Nov. 14, 1904. It was founded nationally May 1904 at the University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor. Chapter members active in athletics are Wes Santee and John Quarrier, track; Ralph Moody, foot- ball; Lowell Janzen, Jan Howell, Boyd Mayberry, Dale Hasty, freshman track; and John Gibson, freshman football. Among those active in campus activities are Farrel Schell and Don Tice, All Student Council Senate; Lynn Osborn, manager, and Charles Dick, announcer, of radio station KDGU; Stan Hamilton, Don Tice, and Ed Howard, Uni- versity Daily Kansan. Last spring the chapter was one of the four fraternities in the Rock Chalk Revue. Major social functions are the Gingham and Jeans party, winter and spring formals, Pig Roast, Egyptian party, and Parents ' day. OFFICERS: Muryl L. Laman, president; Louis Buck, vice presi- dent; George Daniels, secretary; James Burgess, treasurer. ACTIVES: Kenneth E. Beck, Lee Breckenridge, Louis Buck, James Burgess, George Claunch, Larry Cooley, George Daniels, Charles Di ck, Paul Fotopoulos, James Glass, Stan Hamilton, John Hoffman, Thomas Jester, Bernard Jones, Robert Keefer, Muryl Laman, Richard Lindstrom, William Lindstrom, Ralph Moody, Lynn R. Osborn, John Pattinson, Rex Rasmussen, Don Rieder, Wes Santee, Farrel Schell, Richard Searl, James Short, Ralph Stone, Herbert R. Strunk, Don Tice, Thomas Van Bebber, Victor Webber. PLEDGES: Vincent Bilotta, Edward Blincoe, Raymond Cline- smith, Don Gaumer, John R. Gibson, Eugene Goudy, Dale Hasty, Robert Hatfield, Edwin Howard, Jan J. Howell, Bertil Ivarson, Lowell Janzen, William Kamberg, Jack D. Kesling, Leon Lants, Boyd Mayberry, Jerry McCollum, Merwin Milliken, Larry Northcutt, John Quarrier, Gerald Reiser, Joel Scholle, Harry Sprague, Louis Stout, Richard Thornton, William Tubbs, Kenneth Winston. Acacia lig --- Eton H1111111 FRONT ROW: Valenstein, Rubin, Borenstine, Hershkowitz, Bragin, Gellens, Fish. SECOND ROW: Horowitz, Small, Shane, Mason, Warhaftig, Bloom, Soltz. THIRD ROW: Wolf, Lasaine, Bortnick, Waxman, Bodker, Prussack, Rozin, Lerner. ALPHA EPSILON PI was founded at New York university in 1913. Kansas Kappa Upsilon, one of 60 chapters, was founded in 1949. The fraternity constantly strives to pro- mote scholarship among its members. Its KU chapter ranked first on campus, first in AEPi, and fourth in the nation. The Erick Cole Sharp Scholarship trophy for out- standing scholarship improvement was won for an unprece- dented second straight year. Elliott Valenstein is a member of Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Dave Belzer and Sylvan Busch are members of Phi Beta Pi medical fra- ternity. Sidney Lasaine plays in the University band. Herb Horowitz is secretary of KuKus and state chairman for col- lege activities connected with the United Nations. Mendel Small is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha and is vice president of IFC. Paul Gellens is vice president of IFPC. Stan Shane is a cheerleader and a past winner of the Little Man on Campus contest. OFFICERS: Mendel Small, president; Stanley Shane, vice presi- dent; Alvin Borenstine, secretary; Jack Bloom, treasurer. ACTIVES: Dave Belzer, Jack Bloom, Alvin Borenstine, Sylvan Busch, Aaron Hershkowitz, Herb Horowitz, Sidney Lasaine, Kenneth Lerner, Leonard Rozin, Phillip Rubin, Stanley Shane, Mendel Small, Elliott Valenstein, Allen Wolf. PLEDGES: Harvey Bodker, Eugene Bortnick, Charles Bragin, Jerry Fish, Paul Gellens, Wayne Mason, Herb Prussack, Morrie Soltz, Charles Warhaftig, Joe Waxman. iVpha Epsilon Pi 159 Alpha Kappa mbda ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, first national fraternity on the west coast, was founded at the University of California on April 22, 1914. Delta chapter at KU came into existence June 22, 1922. It was an outgrowth of the Ochino club. The top social events are the winter and spring formals and the annual Go to hell with AKL costume party, a fall event. AKLs prominent in campus activities are Kent Bowden, Sachem, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and outstanding junior last year in chemical engineering; Chuck Morelock, Daily Kansan, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, and Kansan Board member; Glen Davis, vice president of SAME and holder of medals as the out- standing junior and sophomore in Army ROTC. Harold Bergsten is on the KU baseball team, and Dave Edwards on the tennis squad. Don Park and Karl Mechlenburg led the freshmen in engineering for the 1952-53 school year with straight A averages. Stan Lehmberg, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, and Delta Phi Alpha, was the top-ranking student in the College three years in a row. OFFICERS: Glen Davis, president; Tom Ricky, vice president; Karl Mechlenburg, recording secretary; Pete Arrowsmith, corre- sponding secretary; Delbert Fillmore, treasurer. ACTIVES: Pete Arrowsmith, Jack Austin, Alvin Benham, Harold Bergsten, Ray Birk, Kent Bowden, Jack Chittenden, Glen Davis, David Edwards, Delbert Fillmore, Jim Gillett, Marion Hawk, Jim Hubbard, Kay Hughson, Del Jones, Ralph Kiehl, Bert Larkin, George Mayberry, Karl Mechlenburg, Belden Mills, Marvin Mog, Chuck Morelock, Don Park, Jim Phillips, John Richards, Tom Ricky, Bill Roberts, Don Roberts, Earl Salyers, Stan Schneider, Jim Van Pelt. PLEDGES: Justin Cash, Don Crochett, John Curry, George Karr, Bill Luce, Neil Nelson, Glen McMahon, Jerry Roberts, Jim Sawyer, Don Schoech, Dick Terhune, Don Williams, Spencer Wolf, David Zerfas. FRONT ROW: Roberts, Fillmore, Arrowsmith, Van Pelt, Davis, Ricky, Mechlen burg, Kiehl, Curry. SECOND ROW: Gillett, Zerfas, Bergsten, Edwards, Luce, Salyers, Sawyer, Lehmberg, Wolf. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Karr, Birk, Hugh son, Cash, Williams, Schneider, Schoech. FOURTH ROW: Mills, Crotchett, Richards, Jones, Austin, Roberts, Hawk, Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Chittenden, Terhune, Roberts, Bowden, McMahon, Spiegel, Morelock. 160 Alpha hi OFFICERS: James Strickland, president; Benjamin Hammond, vice president; Charles Kynard, secretary; Franklin Shobe, treasurer. ACTIVES: James Blair, Charles Cates, Donald Edwards, William Jackson, Kenneth Rogers, James Sims, LaVannes Squires, Robert Warder, Nathan Warder, Claude Wright, 011ie Williamson. PLEDGES : Ronald Brown, Churby Clowers, Wilbert Crockett, Benjamin Evans, Wendell Faucett, Donald Grey, Willie Herri- ford, Charles Harrison, Manuel Jackson, Ralph Jones, Marvin Knight, Rudolph Morris, Bruce Starks, Don Wilburn, Robert Williams, Roger Youmans, Vernon Young. ALPHA PHI ALPHA fraternity was founded at Cornell uni- versity in 1906. Upsilon chapter was established at KU on Dec. 21, 1917, the first of 225 chapters west of the Missis- sippi. The annual Halloween masquerade, Founders ' Day banquet, and spring formal are principal social events. Out- standing Alphas on the campus include: Charles H. Cates, assistant instructor in anatomy and member of Phi Sigma biological society; James Sims, member of Sigma Tau, hon- orary engineering fraternity; 011ie Williamson, graduate re- search assistant in botany, member of Phi Sigma and the Linnaean club; Roger Youma ns, a Summerfield scholar and chairman of the ASC student labor committee; and Benja- min Hammond, treasurer of Le Cercle Francais. Nationally prominent Alphas include Dr. Julian H. Lewis, associate professor of pathology at the University of Chicago; Wil- liam A. Dawson, congressman from Illinois; and A. Clayton Powell, congressman from New York. FRONT ROW: Williamson, Edwards, Kynard, Hammond, Warder, Shobe, Cates. SECOND ROW: Youmans, Faucette, Young, Brown, Clowers, Lewis, Knight. THIRD ROW: Jackson, Warder, Evans, Morris, Crockett, Williams, Harriford. FOURTH ROW: Jackson, Jones, Wright, Starks, Harrison, Squires, Wilburn. 161 .; rk) fl C...) J 4 t i, t n n ) t 1 t 1., 4 c 1 -(7,i ' ni ' l p 1 7 ' ..._,), AMIN v -41 ' 1N 4 ,1 rt.) 0 r (--) 4 r4P) ‘ t - 4 ,....) I V 4 i 4 lz 4@ t 4 I:14 t : 4 i 4 rft) 1 4 . 411) to, i I 4 P7) e N -0 ' 10 4 k td FRONT ROW: Conn, Mitchell, Guzman-Perry, L. Munns, Trombold, Wunsch, Toalson, Stark, Nieman, Curtright, Owings. SECOND ROW: Kurtz, Burns, Porter, Hay, Shepler, Duncan, Corrigan, Hotchkiss, B. Munns, Ball, Marker. THIRD ROW: Beelman, Mather, Scott, Conley, Struble, Goodnow, Brown, Ross, Schmidt, Deacon, Haines, Hoerath. FOURTH ROW: Bussard, Ligon, Campbell, Billings, Thompson, Beaudry, DeGood, Hull, Adam, Goodman, Moberly. FIFTH ROW: Dickensheets, Lewis, Knorr, Frohlich, Wilkening, Meckenstock, Beaver, Carder, Goldenberg, Grose, Dusay, Walz. ALPHA TAU OMEGA was founded at Virginia Military In- stitute in 1865 and was the first fraternity founded after the Civil War. Kansas Gamma Mu chapter, one of 115, was chartered September 21, 1901. The social calendar for this year included the ATO-Sigma Nu Blackfoot-Whitefoot party, Winter formal, Apache party and Sweetheart party. Representing ATO in varsity athletics are Bob Conn, Dick Blowey, football; Len Martin, Bob Conn, basketball; John Trombold, Bob Toalson, John Brose, baseball. On the hill, Jim Duncan is president of the Owl Society, John Brose and John Trombold are members of that organization, Bob Elliott is treasurer of the ASC, and Jim Barron is vice presi- dent of the Young Republicans. it OFFICERS: Bob Wunsch, president; John Trombold, vice presi- dent; Pat Garvin, secretary; Bob Stark, treasurer. ACTIVES: Jim Adam, Jim Barron, Bob Beaudry, Dick Blowey, Gene Brown, Bill Burns, Bob Bussard, Don Carpenter, Dave Conley, Bob Conn, Mickey Curtright, Bob Daugherty, Winston Deacon, Bob Dickensheets, Jim Duncan, Bob Elliott, Pat Garvin, Chuck Goldenberg, John Goodman, C. W. Haines, Kendall Hay, Jack Hoerath, Bruce Hotchkiss, Chuck Johnson, Len Martin, John Mitchell, Vern Moser, Larry Munns, Corky Nason, John Nieman, Tom O ' Farrell, Paul Owings, Carlos Perry, Dave Ross, Jim Schmidt, Dean Scott, Jim Shepler, Bob Stark, Ted Struble, Peter Thompson, Bob Toalson, John Trombold, Bob Wunsch. PLEDGES: John Ball, Bob Beaver, Scott Beelman, Richard Bill- ings, Tom Campbell, Denny Carder, Tom Corrigan, Paul De- Good, Jack Dusay, Bob Frohlich, Westy Goodnow, Gary Grose, Terry Hull, Tom Knorr, Gene Kurtz, Dick Lewis, Dick Ligon, Don Marker, Jerry Mather, Pete Meckenstock, Dick Moberly, Bill Munns, Garry Porter, Jim Trout, John Walz, Herb Wil- kening. Alpha Tau Omega 162 FRONT ROW: Shank, Sammons, Newton, Talmadge, Miss Nellis, Megredy, Hite, Biggart, Drowatzky. SECOND ROW: Norris, Carlson, Ying, Lusk, Davis, Hirsch, McFarren, Standage, Ellis, Rashleigh. THIRD ROW: Ross, Kirsch, Jackson, Eastwood, Newton, Enos, Rogers, Tyson, Goertz, Schafer. FOURTH ROW: McCune, Pricer, Reams, Bogan, Terry, Harris, Hansen, Moore, Matchett, Brock. FIFTH ROW: Long, Ausemus, Clark, Schroff, Brown, Bail, Conley, Stewart, Backman, Wall, Gleason. BATTENFELD was presented to the University of Kansas in 1940 by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld as a memorial to their son, John Curry Battenfeld. It is one of the original men ' s scholarship halls. Top social events of the year are the Christmas dinner-dance and the traditional Gay Nineties party in the spring. In campus activities Battenfeld is repre- sented by Gene Rogers, vice president of the ASC, editor of the Kansas Engineer, member of Sachem, and of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity; Ron Sammons, member of Sachem, representative to ASC, president of the state Methodist Student movement, and proctor of Battenfeld; Tom Stewart, editorial assistant to the Daily Kansan and editor of the Sour Owl; and Jim Gleason, member of Owl Society, president of Roger William fellowship, and mem- ber of SUA board. OFFICERS: Bob Megredy, president; Bruce Talmadge, vice presi- dent; John Newton, secretary; Ralph Hite, treasurer. RESIDENTS: Stan Ausemus, Dick Backman, Larry Ball, Mel Biggart, Charles Bogan, Jim Brock, Bill Brown, Dave Carlson, Floyd Clark, Harold Conley, Larry Davis, John Drowatsky, Don Eastwood, Merle Ellis, Paul Enos, Jim Gleason, Jay Goertz, John Hansen, Paul Hedrick, Gale Harris, Bill Hirsch, Ralph Hite, Duane Jackson, Jack Kirsch, John Long, Doug Lusk, George McCune, Dick McFarren, Jere Matchett, Bob Megredy, Vaughn Moore, Joe Newton, John Newton, Mack Norris, Wayne Pricer, Perry Rashleigh, Jack Reams, Gene Rogers, Davis Ross, Ron Sammons, Tom Schafer, Dick Schroff, Gene Shank, Willie Sim, Perrin Standage, Tom Stewart, Bruce Talmadge, Bob Terry, Phil Tyson, Jack Waddell, Ed Wall, Tom Ying. Battenfeld 163 Founded at Miami University of Ohio in 1839, BETA THETA PI established its Kansas chapter in 1873, making it the oldest fraternity chapter at KU. The chapter placed second in fraternity scholarship last year, and the pledge class won the IFPC pledge scholarship trophy for the fourth straight semester. In intramurals the Betas won Hill cham- pionships in both A and B league football, second place in A and B basketball, and a hill championship in bowling. Varsity athletes are Paul Smith, Larry Homer, and John Rothrock, football; Eldon Nicholson and Dallas Dobbs, basketball; Joe Muller and Dave Convis, swimming; Don Franklin, tennis; and John Prosser, golf. Representing the Betas in activities on the Hill are Dick Judy and John Pros- ser, Sachem; Bob Blanchard and Don Endacott, Owl so- ciety; Jerry Scott, Chorale and Dramatics club; and Lloyd Kirk, president of KuKu club. The Inter-fraternity singing contest was revived last spring after a lapse of five years, and Beta captured the first place award. Beta Theta Pi OFFICERS: Bob Reed, president; Ben Hall, vice president; Don McClelland, secretary; Bud Price, treasurer. ACTIVES: Dick Altman, Jim Barrow, Hugh Bell, John Benson, Wally Birkenbuel, Bob Blanchard, Alden Brownlee, Jerry Brownlee, Hal Cleavinger, Dave Convis, A. C. Cooke, Dick Gramm, Dale Darnell, Dallas Dobbs, Jack Elvig, Don Endacott, Don Franklin, Ed Freeburg, Harold Greenleaf, Ben Hall, Jay Hardy, Dave Hill, Bob Hobbs, Larry Horner, Tom Hunt, Don James, Don Johnston, Dick Judy, John Kane, Allen Lay, Bob Lynch, Pat Manning, Dean Matthews, Cleve McCarty, Don Mc- Clelland, Ted McCoy, Jock Miller, Joe Muller, Al Mulliken, Curt Nettels, Jim Newby, Eldon Nicholson, Charles Peterman, Innes Phillips, Bud Price, John Prosser, Cliff Ratner, Harold Ray, Bob Reed, Dick Ressler, Mark Rivard, Gerald Rogers, Jerry Scott, Doug Sheafor, John Simpson, George Smith, John Smith, Paul Smith, Hughes Spencer, John Strawn, Larry Wass- mer, Ned Wilson, Dick Wink. PLEDGES: Bob Buell, Bryce Cooke, Gary Evans, Bob Franklin, Mike Greenleaf, Dee Lander, Bill LaRue, John Lounsbury, Fred McColey, Frank McKnight, John Rothrock, Darrell Simpson, George Wurster. FRONT ROW: Nicholson, D. Franklin, Benson, R. Franklin, Greenleaf, Reed, Hall, McCarty, Bell, LaRue, Evans, Wurster. SECOND ROW: Blanchard, mer, Darnell, Hardy, Hill, Elvig, Ray, Convis, Price, McColey, Hobbs. THIRD ROW: Ressler, Muller, Hunt, McKnight, McCoy, Prosser, Kirk, Sheafor, tels, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Lander, McClelland, Miller, Buell, Matthews, Freeburg, Nub, Mulliken, James. FIFTH ROW: Lounsbury, Johnston, Endacott, Lay, Kane, Horner, Peterman, Newby, J. Simpson, D. Simpson. 164 Delta Chi OFFICERS: Jim Hoefener, president; Earl Knauss, vice-president; Don Gates, secretary; Jack Dryden, treasurer. ACTIVES: Bob Babcock, Chan Baker, Jack Barley, Bruce Bige- low, Don Blome, Chek Boterf, Bill Brunner, Bev Buller, Ron Carver, Gary Collins, Burleigh Cook, Dick Cummings, Jack Dryden, Al Farha, Bob Garrity, Don Gates, Lee Herboth, Leo Heilman, Dick Hill, Jim Hoefener, Forrest Hoglund, Howard Kizer, Earl Knauss, Roy Krueger, Tom Krueger, Ed McCallum, Bob McLeroy, Don Meeker, Roger Miller, John Pearson, Hans Peterson, Norman Redd, Larry Schultz, Larry Sheridan, Dwayne Tarver, Bill J. Thompson, Bill M. Thompson, Wayne Wagers, Henry Wittenberg, Joe Woods, Bob Worcester. PLEDGES: Stan Chapin, Kay Cohlmia, Gordon Cunningham, Jerry Goss, Jim Grady, Lee Green, Bud Gunderson, Dave Ham- ilton, Joe Held, Vern Johnson, Bob Johnston, Ed Kinney, George Kreye, Bob Meeker, Jack LeClaire, Richard Lee, Bill Lewis, B. L. Redding, Bud Salanski, Dick Schmidt, Harry Smith, Steve Smith, Jim Toner, Carl Tribble, Mike Wynne. DELTA Can social fraternity, founded 63 years ago on Oc- tober 13, 1890, at Cornell university, now has 42 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Kansas chapter re- ceived its charter May 19, 1923. Outstanding social events of the year include the Five Scamps party, Christmas formal, annual costume party, and the White Carnation ball; in addition, the pledge class holds a traditional Honeymoon party. Prominent in campus activities are Joe Woods, secre- tary of the ASC House; Bob Worcester, ASC representative, secretary of Pachacamac, treasurer of IFC; Bob Garrity, Beta Gamma Sigma, honor business fraternity; Lee Herboth and Jim Hoefener, Scarab; Wayne Wagers, Rho Chi, honor pharmacy fraternity, and president of Kappa Psi; Roger Miller and Howard Kizer, officers of Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity; and Bill Thompson, announcer for radio station KANU, member of University Players and Radio Players; Bev Buller and Norman Redd, varsity football; Torn Slay- maker and Joe Held, freshman football; Lee Green, presi- dent of the freshman class; and Jim Toner, freshman bas- ketball. FRONT ROW: Farha, Kinney, Boterf, Peterson, Cook, Gates, Hoefener, Thompson, Blome, Hill, Green, Toner. SECOND ROW: Kizer, Dryden, Bigelow, Wynne, Grady, Johnston, Cunningham, Collins, Cummings, Cohlmia, Tribble, Lee. THIRD ROW: Redding, Carver, Schultz, Held, Redd, Barley, Woods, Baker, Herboth, Salanski, M. Smith, B. Meeker. FOURTH ROW: Tarver, Sheridan, H. Smith, Johnson, Pearson, LeClaire, Slaymaker, D. Meeker, Knauss, Wagers, T. Krueger, R. Krueger, Miller. FIFTH ROW: McLeroy, Hoglund, Heilman, Buller, Gundersen, Hamilton, Kreye, McCollum, Worcester, Babcock, Lewis, Goss. Delta Tau Delta DELTA TAU DELTA, which was established in 1859 at Bethany college in West Virginia, now has 84 active chap- ters. Outstanding parties are the Pledge Paddle party, the Orchid ball, the Pajama party, and the Chinese formal. In football Delta Tau Delta is represented by Joe Fink, Dick Knowles, Charles Lane, and Bob Westerhouse. Delt track- men are Dick Knowles, Al Frame, Frank Rodkey, Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, and Bob Creighton. Frank King is on the swimming team. In intramurals the Delts won two Hill championships and four trophies last year. Doug Barling and Jack Byrd are cheerleaders; Jack is head cheerleader. Dana Anderson and Jack Byrd are on the ASC. Bill Nofsinger is on the Engineering council. Nathan Harris is editor of the KU Calendar, vice president of the junior class, assistant producer of the Rock Chalk Revue and Commandant of the Air Force ROTC drill team. Last year Delts won first place in both fraternity Homecoming decorations and fraternity KU Relay floats. OFFICERS: Frank Rodkey, president; Jack Byrd, vice president; Dick McEachen, corresponding secretary; Jean Legler, recording secretary; Jerry Nelson, treasurer. ACTIVES: Dana Anderson, Doug Barling, George Breckenridge, Dick Brummett, Leo Bulla, Jack Byrd, Wendell Castle, Bob Creighton, Jerry Cox, John Cox, Bill Cunningham, Gary Davis, Jim Devlin, Warren Diefendorf, Chuck Dietrich, Dick Erick- son, Joe Fink, Dan Fox, Charlie Franklin, Terry Gardner, Paul Guess, Jack Hammig, Nathan Harris, Don Hawley, Don Hel- frey, Bob Hettinger, Irby Hughes, Don Johnson, Dick Knowles, Charlie Lane, Ray Lawrence, Jean Legler, Dick McEachen, Kent Mitchell, Jack Mohler, Dick Morrison, Don Muir, Jerry Nelson, Bill Nofsinger, Lee Pemberton, Gary Riley, Frank Rodkey, Kent Sanborn, Dick Schmidt, Joe Schwarz, Jim Thorn, Bud Whiteside. PLEDGES: Dick Anderson, Jim Bickley, Keith Clugston, Gene Coombs, Jim Feil, Al Frame, Bob Henningson, Dave Holman, Frank King, Bernie Moffet, Darrell Nixon, Carl Pingry, Ronnie Pittenger, Don Rake, Bob Schwartz, Bud Smith, Larry Stroup, Louie Stroup, Don Ulrich, Bob Westerhouse, Hal Williamson. FRONT ROW: Feil, R. Anderson, Hawley, Nelson, Castle, Nixon, Cox, Coombs, Westerhouse, Holman, Williamson, Hettinger. SECOND ROW: Franklin, Bickley, Frame, Smith, Schwartz, Henningson, Louis Stroup, Larry Stroup, Pingry, Nofsinger, Barling, Hammig, Moffet. THIRD ROW: Creighton, Ulrich, Clugston, King, Legler, McEachen, Brummett, Lawrence, Thorn, Underwood, Johnson, Riley. FOURTH ROW: Hughes, Pittenger, Rodkey, Cunningham, Rake, Devlin, D. K. Anderson, Gardner, Diefendorf, Schwarz, Byrd, Bulla. FIFTH ROW: Mitchell, Fox, Pemberton, Whiteside, Guess, Sanborn, Erickson, Harris, Helfrey, Breckenridge. 166 FRONT ROW: Mears, Hysom, Stallard, Warner, Henson, McKemey, Michale, Wood, Baker, Kaff, Taber, Duncan, Hardy, Rowe, Canary, Mastin, Rinehart, toglio, Folck, Hinshaw, Gerety, Landess, Hart, McCall, Graham, Graves. son, Alpers, Treaster, Holt, Parker, Shirley. FIFTH ROW: Armstrong, Belt, Kuhl, Dye, Fiske, Davenport, Holmes, Dittmer, Johnson, Evans. SECOND ROW: Reese, Nordstrom, Kramer. THIRD ROW: Holt, Swink, Hanna, Thomas, Slawson, Ber- FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Rohrer, Lowe, Dye, Emery, Deterding, Simpson, Hen- Eckert, Hedges, Guyant, Waddell, Brainard, Clodfelter, Estes, Coombs, Keller, Holbrook. A deep pride prevails among the members of DELTA UP- SILON, because their fraternity is the oldest nationally founded and the only non-secret fraternity at the University of Kansas. Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College on November 4, 1834. The Kansas chapter, one of the 71 active chapters, was established at KU in 1920. The Trophy Girl formal, the Two Yard Hop, the Christmas stag, and the Spring formal are the outstanding social events of the year. Varsity athletes this year are Merle Hodges, John Konek, Jerry Taylor, football; Allen Kelley, Larry Daven- port, Wes Johnson, Wes Whitney, Bill Brainard, basket- ball; Bob Shirley, baseball; and Wes Whitney, track. DU ' s in activities include Hubert Dye, president of Sachem; Allen Kelley, Sachem; Pat Canary, KU Relays committee; George McKerney, Wing Commander, AFROTC; Jim Mears, Ellis Evans, Jack Bertoglio, Mortin Hanna, John Waddell, State- wide Activities; Charles Hinshaw, Phi Beta Pi; Chuck Thomas, Phi Tau Sigma; and Hubert Dye, Jim Mears, Alpha Kappa Psi. OFFICERS: Hubert Dye, president; George Michale, vice presi- dent; Terry Fiske, secretary; George McKemey, treasurer. ACTIVES: Bob Alpers, Lorrimer Armstrong, Bill Brainard, Pat Canary, Tom Childers, Jack Clodfelter, Fred Coombs, Larry Davenport, Max Deterding, Lee Dittmer, Donn Duncan, Hubert Dye, Frank Emery, Ted Eckert, Ellis Evans, Terry Fiske, John Graham, Dave Hardy, Milan Hart, Chuck Hedges, Charles Henson, Harold Henson, Charles Hinshaw, Merle Hodges, Larry Holbrook, Ron Holmes, Bill Holt, John Hysom, Wes Johnson, Gale Kaff, Allen Kelley, Condon Kuhl, Bill Landess, Jim Lowe, Jim Mears, George McKemey, George Michale, Dick Nordstrom, Phil Parker, Don Roskam, Bob Shirley, Don Slawson, Al Stal- lard, Chuck Thomas, Jay Warner. PLEDGES: Jim Anderson, Larry Baker, Charles Belt, Jack Ber- toglio, Bill Dye, Duane Estes, Torn Emery, Martin Hanna, Jack Holt, Jim Hull, Bill Graves, Jack Guyant, Bill Keller, John Kramer, Frank Mastin, Vic McCall, John Reese, Tom Rinehart, Gary Rohrer, Monty Rowe, Bob Simpson, Jay Swink, Bruce Tabor, Arden Treaster, John Waddell, Roger Wood. Delta Upsilon 167 JoWife Hall JOLLIFFE HALL, a gift of 0. Jolliffe of Peabody, Kansas, was re-organized as a scholarship hall in 1950. The year ' s social events include an annual Christmas dinner-dance and spring formal. In only three years of intramural competi- tion, Jolliffe has collected seven first place trophies. Jolliffe is represented on the Hill on the varsity swimming team, the debate squad, KuKus, glee club, and in various hon- orary and professional fraternities. OFFICERS: Richard Bowen, president; Jerry Speers, vice presi- dent; Lynn Stewart, secretary; Leonard Starr, treasurer. RESIDENTS: Bill Allen, Bill Banner, Earl Blair, Marion Boldt, Richard Bowen, Gary Bryan, Don Burton, Maurice Cashman, Joe Conrad, Melvin Cox, Albert Crane, Irvin Decker, Joe Don- nigan, Tom Downs, Derald Eastman, Richard Fanolio, Ivo Feuerborn, Don Flory, Jack Folsom, Richard Goldsby, George Gummig, Walter Haufler, Mac Hayes, George Hitt, Duane Hopkins, Bill Hurley, Alain Jacob, Ronald Jaderborg, Frank Janousek, Edward Jones, Gary Kastor, Jack Kellison, Edward Kindley, Porter Marshall, Alan Medlin, Robert Morrison, John Murphy, Edwin Peyton, Mike Pronko, Dennis Richards, Leland Roberts, Vernon Schrag, Charles Sparks, Jim Sparks, Jerry Speers, Leonard Starr, Lynn Stewart, Tal Streeter, Terry Strong, Charles Stubblefield, Kay Wasson, Bill Wilson. FRONT ROW: Streeter, Hurley, Starr, Bowen, Galloway, Schrag, Stewart, Speers, Folsom, Downs, Kellison. SECOND ROW: Goldsby, Banner, Wasson, Cash- man, Feuerborn, Richards, Kindley, Allen, Peyton, Gummig, Janousek. THIRD ROW: Hopkins, Wilson, Medlin, Jones, Haufler, Strong, Morrison, Blair, Fanolio, Crane, Murphy, Hitt. FOURTH ROW: Flory, Sparks, Jaderborg, Burton, Decker, Marshall, Boldt, Pronko, Eastman, Sparks, Bryan. Kappa Sigma OFFICERS: Tom Church, president; John Calvin, vice president; Ernest Dade, secretary; Jim Hyatt, treasurer. ACTIVES: Jack Abercrombie, Jim Anderson, Bill Brown, Jack Bruce, John Calvin, Marvin Carter, Dal Chestnut, Ed Chimenti, Tom Church, Joe Cox, Ernest Dade, Bob Derge, John Dunn, Dick Getto, Charles Gillam, Stan Harris, Harold Hixson, Jim Hyatt, Jerry Kindig, Daryll Knorp, Gene McClain, Myron McClenny, Bill McEachen, Holland McIntosh, Steve O ' Brien, Orville Poppe, Herb Rathsack, Bernard Rooney, Noel Rooney, Jean Schanze, Dick Slater, Dick Smith, Don Stewart, George Stoeppelwerth, Rex Sullivan, Rod Swaim, Bob Tebow, Jim Toft, Joe Wagoner, Tom Westwood, Jerry Whitehead, Tom Wilson, Cecil Witt, Ken Yunker. PLEDGES: Don Adams, Gordon Arbuckle, Ted Brown, Bill Drummond, Brock Fitch, Jim Gardner, Roger Garrett, John Green, George Hart, Jerry Henderson, Bill Kindig, John Leeper, Ed MacGee, Bill Martin, John Pace, Mark Patton, Don Rowland, Gary Schaulis, Gary Schugart, Howard Sheppard, Tom Sherman, John Stephenson, John Stites, Bill Tiedtke, Ron Torluemke, Jack Unruh, Pat White, Bill Woods, Jerry Wooten, John Wyman. KAPPA SIGMA social fraternity, established December 10, 1869, has 124 chapters in the United States and Canada. Gamma Omicron 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. Varsity athletes in- clude John Anderson, Rex Sullivan, Orville Poppe, Fuzzy Martin, football; John Anderson, Jim Toft, and Joe Wag- oner, basketball; Bill Brown and Jerry Kindig, track; Jean Schanze, swimming; Harold Hixson, baseball. In activities are Bill McEachen, executive council of IFC; Jean Schanze, Owl Society and ASC; Ernest Dade, executive council of University Players; Myron McClenny, cheerleader; Bernie Rooney, vice president of Young Democrats; Marvin Car- ter, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Tau, and Tau Beta Pi; Charles Gillam, Tau Beta Pi; Bill Buck, KU Relays com- mittee; and Bill Woods, treasurer of the freshman class. FRONT ROW: White, B. Kindig, Getto, Bruce, Abercrombie, Chimenti, Taft, Stoeppelwerth, Coutts, Church, Gillam, Yunker. SECOND ROW: Calvin, Hixson, Shepard, Garrett, N. Rooney, Martin, Green, Chestnut, Witt, Stites, Gardner, Dade, Pace, Knorp. THIRD ROW: B. Rooney, Swaim, Henderson, McEachen, Schanze, Hyatt, Hutcherson, Schugart, Tiedtke, Myers, Dunn, Carter, Drummond, Whitehead. FOURTH ROW: Slater, Westwood, T. Brown, Schaulis, Patton, Derge, Sullivan, B. Brown, McIntosh, J. Kindig, Torluemke, Stephenson, Fitch, Rowland, Arbuckle. FIFTH ROW: Wilson, Leeper, Unruh, Hart, Tebow, Adams, Wagoner, Woods, Harris, Smith, McClenny, Cox, Stewart, McClain, Buck. 169 FRONT ROW: Walt, Biberstein, Hargis, Phillips, Beardsley, Fugate, Owen, Mathes, Bennett, Kay, Sick. SECOND ROW: R. Littell, Johnstone, Russ Brown, R. L. Brown, J. Nitz, Dickenson, Waller, Stratton, Stayton, Bilderback, P. Nitz. THIRD ROW: Knight, McClure, Paulding, Estes, Crane, Bowman, Nirschl, Kupidousky, Parbwckie, Bodenheimer, Eland, Garrett. FOURTH ROW: B. Littell, Holmes, Hartung, Fore, Cormode, Denny, Byte, Austin, Skinner, Kent, Kimball. FIFTH ROW: Schwenk, Douglass, King, D. Littell, Riegle, Griffiths, McKee, Howerton, Mayer, Meyer, Detsios. A Chi pf1f-lv)1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, founded in 1909 at Boston university, now has 144 active chapters. The Kansas chapter was com- missioned as Zeta Iota in 1947. The Show Boat party, Crescent ball, and White Rose formal are the main Lambda Chi social functions. Kent Shearer is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is chief justice of the Student Court. Roy Bennett is president of the Young Republicans. Phil Owen is a member of the Owl society and Pachacamac. John Eland is freshman class representative to the ASC. Bill McKee is vice president of the Froshawks. Bob Kimball was elected secretary of the IFPC. Jim Bodenheimer and Brauch Fugate are associated with Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi; Fugate is a member of Eta Kappa Nu and Bodenheimer of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary engineering fraternities. In var- sity athletics are Morris Kay, co-captain of the football team; Bill Biberstein, track; Bill Heitholt, basketball; and Leigh Stratton, swimming. OFFICERS: Phil Owen, president; Brauch Fugate, vice president; Jim Mathes, secretary; Ben Phillips, treasurer. ACTIVES: Don Anderson, Bill Atkinson, Frank Austin, Ken Beardsley, Roy Bennett, Bill Biberstein, Bill Bilderback, Jim Bodenheimer, Russell Brown, Jess Charles, Tom Cormode, Ken Cox, Mick Denny, George Detsios, Paul Fore, Brauch Fugate, Rex Hargis, Bill. Heitholt, Cliff Holland, Bob Hollingsworth, Delbert Howerton, Gene Johnstone, Bob Kay, Morris Kay, Jim King, Paul Kliewer, Don Littell, Roscoe Littell, Jim Mathes, Bill McClure, Jack Nitz, Jim Owen, Phil Owen, Ben Phillips, Merwin Porter, Joe Renner, Bob Richardson, David Schwenk, Kent Shearer, Russell Wigglesworth, Don Witcher, Jim York. PLEDGES: Larry Bowman, R. L. Brown, Don Crane, Terry Dick- enson, Jim Douglass, John Eland, Jim Estes, Charles Garrett, Gary Griffiths, Jack Hartung, Morton Holmes, Paul Kent, Bob Kimball, Dennis Knight, Bill Littell, Larry Mayer, Bill McKee, Cliff Meyer, Karl Nirschl, Paul Nitz, Dave Paulding, Jack Riegle, Neil Ryle, Gary Sick, Gary Skinner, Sam Stayton, Leigh Stratton, Bret Waller, Dick Walt. 170 FRONT ROW: John Garland, Wakeland, Shoemake, Harold, Crisler, Templin, Jones, Mayberry, Lavery, Boerger. SECOND ROW: Child, Schmitz, Deissler, Lamerson, Detter, Syres, Stone, Pickering, Shrauner, Doyle. THIRD ROW: Hazlett, Thornton, Fowler, Huffman, Dunn, Webber, Blount, Petron, Holsinger. FOURTH ROW: Chew, Lewis, Wolfe, Snodgrass, Cecil, Schmid, Myers, Brown, Barnes, Reynolds. FIFTH ROW: Oborny, Jep Garland, Skinner, Schafer, son, Cookson, Landaver, Martin, Brownrigg, Miller, Farrar. Pearson Sal! PEARSON HALL, the newest men ' s scholarship hall, was completed in September, 1952, and presented to the Uni- versity by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson of Corsicana, Texas. Residents of Pearson Hall are selected on the basis of scholastic ability, financial need, and leadership ability. All the work of the house is done by the members, who share the resulting savings. This year Shin Khiong Chew from Malaya is the foreign student living at Pearson. OFFICERS: Robert Crisler, president; LeRoy Herold, vice presi- dent; Robert Shoemake, secretary; John Garland, treasurer. RESIDENTS: Levi Barnes, Wayne Blount, John Boerger, Darrell Brown, Richard Brownrigg, Paul Cecil, Shin Khiong Chew, Gene Child, Grant Cookson, Robert Crisler, Gerald Dawson, Kenneth Deissler, James Detter, William Doyle, Rupert Dunn, Bill Far- rar, Clarence Fowler, Charles Garland, John Garland, Richard Hazlett, LeRoy Herold, John Holsinger, William Huffman, Jerry Jones, James Kerr, Paul Lamerson, Donald Landauer, James Lavery, Robert Lewis, Donald Martin, Veryl Mayberry, James Miller, Larry Myers, William Oborny, Edward Petron, Jack Pickering, Charles Schafer, Dudley Schmid, Eugene Schmitz, Robert Shoemake, J. E. Shrauner, Robert Skinner, Garry Snod- grass, Gerald Stone, Chester Syres, Jay Templin, John Thornton, Edward Wakeland, Darrell Webber, Tommy Wolfe. 171 FOUNDED nationally December 26, 1848, at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, Kansas Alpha, now one of 117 active chapters, came to Mount Oread in 1882. The chapter ranked among the top three in scholarship last year. Well known names on this year ' s varsity football squad are Don Hess, Bob Allison, and Dick Sandifer. On the basketball team the Phi ' s are represented by all-American B. H. Born. One of Kansas Alpha ' s top activity men is Dick Sheldon, who is now president of the ASC, a member of Sachem, and on the debate team. Other Phi activities include John Simons, Bob Ball, Sachem; Harlan Parkinson, Tom Ryther, Darrell Fanestil, Roger Heiskell, Owl Society; Fritz Heath, Darrell Fanestil, ASC; Dick Smith, chairman of Campus Chest fund; Glenn Opie, state chairman of the Young Re- publicans and drum major of the KU band. Nationally, Phi Delt has more all-Americans and men in Who ' s Who than any other fraternity. Major parties are the Harvest party, Christmas formal, and the Southern Mess. Phi Deaa Theta OFFICERS: Dick Sheldon, president; Roger Heiskell, reporter; Max Merrill, treasurer; Harlan Parkinson, rush chairman. ACTIVES: Nick Agnos, John Biegert, B. H. Born, Jack Brand, Bill Brown, Hugh Buchanan, Dave Burgett, Dick Butler, Jack Campbell, Terry Carle, Mike Chalfant, Dick Coen, Jack Dicus, Charlie Dockhorn, Rod Dyerly, Darrell Fanestil, Jim Fee, Bob Forsyth, Jack Frost, Bob Galliart, Mike Getto, Dean Graves, Larry Greiner, Dick Hadley, John Handley, Jack Hawkinson, Fritz Heath, Roger Heiskell, Don Hess, Ted Hogan, L. A. Hol- linger, Jay Holstine, Duane Houtz, Dick Hughes, Ted Ice, Sandy Jennings, John Paul Jones, Charlie Keith, Charlie Kimball, George Kinney, Stu Knutson, Lew Leonard, George Lund, Tom Lyons, Sandy Markham, Don Martin, Tom Matthews, Max Mer- rill, Ed Miller, Jim Miller, Glenn Opie, Harlan Parkinson, Don Pfutzenreuter, Lewis Phillips, Torn Phoenix, Dave Platter, Bill Pulliam, George Remsberg, Bob Richards, Scott Ritchie, Al Rob- erts, Jay Rollheiser, Pete Rush, Tom Ryther, Dick Sandifer, Dale Scheideman, Dick Sheldon, Burwell Shepard, Don Sifers, John Simons, Joe Skram, Dick Smith, Gad Smith, Howard Sturdevant, Fred Thompson, Larry Tretbar, Jim Weber, Hugh Webster, Les Wenger. PLEDGES: Bob Allison, Steve Brier, Dave Dickey, Mike Duffie, Bob Elliott, Gene Elstun, Al Isern, John Fadeley, Del Hadley, Don Heath, Blaine Hollinger, Al Hurst, Harry Jett, Harry Jor- dan, Dusty Milledge, Al Miller, Les Morrison, Kent Mueller, Al Pierce, Dave Ryther, Bill Sayler, George Sheldon, Tom Sieg- fried, Bob Smith, Ed Snyder, Bill Stevens, Mac Stevenson, Bill Trotter, Bruce Wenger, Jerry Whitson. FRONT ROW: E. Snyder, D. Smith, Mueller, D. Ryther, Graves, Kinney, A. Miller, Milledge, Siegfried, Morrison. SECOND ROW: Agnos, Elliott, D. Heath, Elstun, Hurst, B. Wenger, Burgett, Jennings, Fanestil, Sifers, Lyons, Roberts. THIRD ROW: Hawkinson, Holstine, D. Platter, E. Miller, Heiskell, Jones, Matthews, Phoenix, Lund, J. L. A. Hollinger, Knutson, Isern, Pfutzenreuter. FOURTH ROW: Leonard, B. Hollinger, Frost, Brier, Merrill, Dyerly, Duffie, G. Sheldon, Sturdevant, Coen, Simons, Stevenson, Trotter, D. Hadley, Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Sayler, B. Smith, Jordan, Fadely, Fee, Markham, Ice, Houtz, T. Ryther, Getto, Ritchie, Hogan, Butler, Pierce, Stevens, Rush. SIXTH ROW: Scheideman, D. Hadley, L. Wenger, Jett, Greiner, Buchanan, Parkinson, G. Smith, Dicus, F. Heath, Carle, Tretbar, Chalfant, Whitson, Richards, J. Snyder. PL: Gamma Deaa OFFICERS: Gil Reich, president; Bill Michener, recording sec- retary; Walter Ash, historian; Dick Smith, treasurer. ACTIVES: Walter Ash, Jack Barr, Bill Blair, Dick Blair, Neil Buie, John Bunten, Donald Burnett, Norman Capps, Tony Cate, Jerry Clark, Bob Clawson, Bob Costello, Ben Dalton, John Dougherty, Everett Dye, Gerald Garrett, Bob Gelvin, Bob Grogger, Gordon Hamilton, Dwight Harrison, Al Hedstrom, Harlan Hise, Humphreys Hodge, Paul Hunt, Warren Johnston, G. H. Jones, Ralph Kelly, Bill Krehbiel, Bill Larrabee, Paul Leoni, Bob Manion, Bob Martin, Bill Michener, Charles Middle- kauf, Loren Morris, Joe McClelland, John McFarland, Mark Nardyz, Wayne Orlowski, Bill Payne, Gil Reich, Jack Rein, Jerry Rosenland, Bob Roth, Edward Ruese, Dick Rumsey, Carl Schutz, Jack Shears, Ethan Smith, Dick Smith, Don Stevens, Bob Stinson, Allen Sweeny, Steve Thorpe, George Wainscott, Gary Welch, Jack Wolfe, Warren Woody. PLEDGES: Charles Barry, Dave Carpenter, Bill Carter, Torn Clevenger, Mars Combes, Forrest Cox, Bill Cullen, Ron Dench- field, Bob Fergeson, Dean Fletcher, John Griffith, Larry Gutsch, Larry Manion, Art Miller, Dick Murray, Dick Reich, Phil Rein, John Ryberg, Martin Updegraff, Loren Wheeler, Jack Williams. PI DEUTERON chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, one of 81 chapters, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1881. Well known on the campus are John McFarland, sopho- more quarterback on the 1953 football team; Everett Dye, senior basketball letterman; Harlan Hise, outstanding mem- ber of the KU golf team; Al Hedstrom, No. 1 man in KU tennis for the past few years; Bob Stinson, Paul Hunt, and Dick Blair, outstanding members of the track team. On the hill, Humpy Hodge is president of the sophomore class; Gil Reich is vice president of the senior class; Norm Capps is a member of the SUA; Jack Rein is business manager of the JAYHAWKER; and Al Sweeny, Dick Rumsey, and Ralph Kelley are IFC representatives. Last year Phi Gam won the hill championships in A team volleyball and swimming. In addition, Pi Deuteron chapter won the Baker Cup, which is given nationally to the outstanding chapter in the field of social service. FRONT ROW: Hamilton, B. Manion, Shears, Cate, Harrison, Ash, Mrs. File, G. Reich, Michener, D. Smith, Woody, Krehbiel, Burnett, Garrett. SECOND ROW: Rein, Williams, Sweeney, Stevens, Hunt, Grogger, Gutsch, Welch, Larrabee, Buie, Combes, Kelley, Costello. THIRD ROW: Morris, Rumsey, Gelvin, Middlekauff, Johnston, Rosenlund, Stinson, Dalton, Reese, Dougherty, Barr, Hise, Bunten, Nardyz, Updegraff. FOURTH ROW: D. Reich, Cullen, Jester, Barry, E. Smith, Griffith, Fiss, Hodge, Thorpe, Wainscott, Murray, Martin, Dam, Hedstrom, Leoni. FIFTH ROW: Capps, Jones, Clawson, Payne, L. Manion, D. Blair, Clevenger, Orlowske, Clark, McClelland, Carter, Ferguson, B. Blair, Wheeler, Miller, Denchfield, Ryberg. i A FRONT ROW: Cantwell, Serocki, Slavic, Weishaar, Loftus, Hegarty, Galbraith, Remark, West. SECOND ROW: Abella, Smiriga, Nero, Phillips, Herzog, Kesl, Ferson, Korth, Morrison, Hill, Horn. THIRD ROW: Krug, Mercier, Simion, Helmstetter, Kwapich, McDonald, Smith, Roudebush, Dixon, Stomp. FOURTH ROW: Blando, Weiss, Basham, Verbrugge, Kerich, Korn, Hite, Gazzano, Kutina, Ackermann. Phi Kappa 174 PHI KAPPA was founded in 1889 at Brown university. Thirty-two chapters and one colony 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. The Phi Kap house in West Hills is an English style residence of red brick, with distinctive land- scaping including a sunken garden, fish pond, and many varieties of flowering plants and shrubs. These surround- ings are particularly useful in decorating at the fraternity ' s annual spring formal, social highlight of the year. Other social events include the Moonshiners ' Brawl, the Hoodlum Hop, and the traditional Christmas formal. Among Phi Kappa notables arc: Dick Verbrugge, president of the Inter- fraternity council; Larry Loftus, immediate past-president of Pachacamac; and Frank Sabatini and Dudley Budrich, versity athletics. OFFICERS: Larry Loftus, president; Ed Hall, vice president; Don Remark, secretary; Marvin Weishaar, treasurer. ACTIVES: Ray Ackerman, Bill Dixon, Frank Ferson, Joe Gal- braith, Jim George, Ed Hall, Bill Hegarty, Larry Helmstetter, Bob Herzog, Jim Kohn, Larry Loftus, Larry Mercier, Louie Petrie, Al Polski, Gene O ' Neill, Bob Rebein, Bob Reiland, Harry Reiland, Don Remark, Frank Sabatini, Al Schmid, Ray Slavic, Bill Smirl, Steve Smiriga, Emil Telfel, Dick Verbrugge, Marvin Weisharr. PLEDGES: Hank Abella, John Basham, Tony Blando, Dudley Budrich, Pat Cantwell, Ron Gazzano, Harold Hill, Bob Hite, Don Horn, Jim Kesl, Mike Kerich, Al Korn, Peter Korth, Ken Krug, Loren Kutina, Tom Kwapich, Bob McDonald, Jim Mor- rison, James Nero, Fred Pariro, Ron Phillips, Bob Sanders, Don Roudebush, Joe Serocki, Bob Sherman, John Simion, Phil Smith, Milton Stomp, Ken West, Cliff Weiss. FRONT ROW: Dunmire, Jones, Keen, Kane, Hathaway, Hollcroft, Hiskey, Jackson, Tiderman, Griffith, Willits, Bruce Bishop, Padgett, Kenney. SECOND ROW: Ira, Bob Bishop, Honan, Hampton, Enoch, Barber, Petitt, Eisenbise, Ingersoll, Gauert, Alberty, Mock, Baker. THIRD ROW: Grimes, Barnum, Graves, Renick, Ball, Fouts, Bagg, Underhill, Mull, Alley, Adams, Anderson, Dinsmore, Kratzer. FOURTH ROW: Hovey, Griesser, Pratt, Murray, Wilson, Gamlin, E nfield, Fligg, Engelland, Tucker, George, Elliott, Jurden, D. Riley. FIFTH ROW: Nanninga, B. Riley, Speckman, Wells, Berglund, Haggard, Stringer, McElroy, Miller, Davis, Pott, Iott, Casebeer. PHI KAPPA Psi fraternity was founded on February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Kansas Alpha, chartered at KU in 1877, was the second fraternity on the campus. Phi Psi ' s prominent in campus activities are Fred Dunmire, Owl Society and KU Relays committee; Jim Graves, vice president of SUA; Jerry Jurden, circulation manager of the JAYHAWKER; Ray Pierson, Stu- dent Court; Max Murray, producer of the Rock Chalk Re- view; Dave Wilson, business manager of the K-Book; Dave Riley, Kansan board; Jerry Jurden, Ed Enfield, Bruce Bishop, intramural managers. In varsity athletics are Gary Padgett, Bob Anderson, Harold McElroy, basketball; John Miller, Ed Tucker, swimming team; Dave Kane, tennis; Leon Wells, Jim Elliott, Dwight England, Tom Pott, Dean Barnum, Tom Jones, track team; Dwight Dinsmore, Bill Davis, Greg Fouts, freshman grid squad. The main social events of the year are the Shipwreck party, Winter formal, and Spring formal. OFFICERS: Jim Graves, president; Torn Pratt, vice president; Max Murray, secretary; Gary Padgett, treasurer. ACTIVES: Carl Ambler, Bob Anderson, Dick Baker, Fred Ball, John Barber, Jim Berglund, Bob Bishop, Fred Dunmire, Warner Eisenbise, Jim Elliot, Ed Enfield, Dwight Engelland, Ken Fligg, Pete Fotopoulos, Dick Gamlin, Brooks Gauret, Jim Graves, John Greisser, Bill Griffith, Bob Grimes, Frank Haggard, Lee Hamilton, Bernell Hiskey, Bob Hovey, Ron Hubert, Iott, George Ira, Bob Jackson, Tom Jones, Jerry Jurden, Dave Kane, Ken Keen, John McBride, Ben McCallister, Max Murray, John Nanninga, Gary Padgett, Phil Petitt, Ray Pierson, Tom Pott, Tom Pratt, Dave Riley, Larry Rogers, Jerry Smith, Carroll Speckman, Mark Tiderman, Ed Tucker, Leon Wells, Pete Willits, Dave Wilson. PLEDGES: Don Adams, Roger Alberty, Gene Alley, Bill Bagg, Dean Barnum, Bruce Bishop, Charles Casebeer, Tom Davidson, Bill Davis, Dwight Dinsmore, Duard Enoch, Greg Fouts, Weston George, Torn Hampton, Jim Hathaway, Torn Hollcroft, Dick Honan, Ted Ingersoll, Mike Kenny, Dan Kratzer, Harold Mc- Elroy, John Miller, Carroll Mock, Jack Mull, Bob Renick, Bob Riley, Jack Runnels, Stan Stringer, Bob Underhill. Phi Kappa PsP 175 Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850, PHI KAPPA SIGMA has since conservatively expanded to its pres- ent size of 44 active chapters in the United States and Canada. It is one of the more recent national social frater- nities on the campus, having been installed in March 1949 after two years as a local fraternity. The national member- ship is 17,300. On the Hill, Bill Wilson was ASC presi- dent last year. Members of Phi Beta Kappa honorary schol- arship society are Gene Ewy and John Olson, both in medi- cal school. In athletics Bob Hantla is co-captain of the varsity football squad. Outstanding social events for the school year include the costume Sewers of Paris party in the fall along with the Black and Gold formal in the fall. In the spring is the Phi Kap Dream formal. ii Sigma OFFICERS: Bill Wilson, president; John Davenport, vice dent; Keith Ornduff, secretary; Gordon Toedman, treasurer. ACTIVES: Cleo Beougher, Larry Burt, John Davenport, Gene Ewy, Gordon Ewy, Gil Fayette, John Forman, Bob Hantla, Kay Jay Laessig, John McCullough, Bob McMullen, Paul McWilliams, Crandall Melia, Don Moser, Jerry Murphy, John Olson, Keith Ornduff, Marvin Pool, Jim Swisher, Jay Thornburg, Gordon Toedman, Bill Wilson, Tom Woods. PLEDGES: Leland Carlson, Jerry Clements, Paul Danneberg, Don Hagar, Bill Harlan, Arlyn Hill, John Hoelscher, Lee Hol- man, Tom Hoyne, Bill Mason, Charles May, Warren O ' Toole, John Russell, Dave Smith, Bill Walker, Dick Wallace. FRONT ROW: O ' Toole, McWilliams, Toedman, Holman, McCullough, Davenport, Mason, Hoelscher, Clements, Hill. SECOND ROW: Russell, Harlan, Burt, Hagar, Melia, Ornduff, Danneberg, Swisher, Murphy. THIRD ROW: Fayette, Smith, Elliott, Laessig, Hoyne, Walker, Thornburg, May, Carlson. 176 Kappa Tau OFFICERS: John Nangle, president; Norman Weare, vice presi- dent; Warren Jungk, secretary; Bill Nicholson, treasurer. ACTIVES: Ed Campbell, Larry Cunningham, Lee Duvall, Dick Fredrickson, Harry Fuller, Gene Haly, Warren Jungk, Vern Lemon, Andy Milne, Dee Munger, John Nangle, Dick Newbold, Bill Nicholson, Marco Randazzo, Bob Reynolds, Courtney Sloan, Stewart Walker, Norman Weare, John Werling, Dick Wrench. PLEDGES: Donald Babin, Jon Baker, Jack Delametter, John Foster, Alan Greenwalt, Ronnie Haidu, Marshall Hendrickson, James Kittle, Alan Lecklitner, Robert Love, Joel McKenney, Jack McVey, Chris Morton, Bob Nelson, John Parker, Garland Reck- art, Leon Simpson. PHI KAPPA TAU, founded in 1906 at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, is one of the largest national fraternities with seventy active chapters. Beta Theta chapter was founded at Kansas in the fall of 1948 and has since initiated more than 90 men. The yearly social calendar contains a fall and spring formal, Waterfront Wobble, Christmas party and other monthly house parties. Hour dances and exchange dinners with sororities and freshman women ' s dormitories are continued throughout the year. Beta Theta takes special pride also in the numerous campus activities in which its men are active—Ronald Haidu and Larry Cunningham, freshman football; Courtney Sloan and Vern Lemon, ASC; Dee Munger and Bob Reynolds, Radio Players; John Foster, officer of IFPC. FRONT ROW: Fuller, Duvall, Cunningham, Nangle, Weare, Jungk, Nicholson, Fredrickson, Delametter, Walker. SECOND ROW: Buehrer, Lawrence, McVey, Wrench, Hendrickson, Love, Simpson, Williamson, Baker, Kittle. THIRD ROW: Reynolds, Halley, Morton, McKenney, Werling, Nelson, Randazzo, Haidu, Babin. FOURTH ROW: Lynn, Munger, Lecklitner, Reckart, Sloan, Parker, Newbold, Foster. i A FRONT ROW: Ross, Dowd, Sneegas, C. Kirkpatrick, Sharpnack, Louk, Zahn, Tatum, Leslie, Griffin, Glenn. SECOND ROW: Johnston, Bell, Simon, L ambert, Mason, Ewy, Hoagland, Shanahan, Crawford, Klotz, Seever. THIRD ROW: Brown, Brooks, Ferlemann, Zimmerman, Martin, Bauerle, Suhr, Foster, B. patrick, Talley, Considine, Evans, Christie, Muchman. FOURTH ROW: Pickler, Lindberg, Barnes, Oakes, Rooney, Denchfield, Glick, Baker, Isern, McDonald, Mitchell, Sloan, Grey. FIFTH ROW: Leibengood, Rader, Parten, Parkinson, Becker, Hammond, Calvert, Norman, Hickey, Holliday, Hicks. Pi Kappa Founded nationally at the University of Virginia on March 1,1868, Beta Gamma, now one of 109 chapters of Pi KAPPA ALPHA, received its charter in 1914. The chapter will move this summer from its present location at 1409 Tennessee to a new home at 1145 Louisiana, presently occupied by Alpha Delta Pi. Pikes prominent on the Hill this year are Jim Ross, Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Lambda Upsilon; Bruce Kirkpatrick, Sigma Tau; Max Zimmerman, Delta Sigma Pi; two members of Pachacamac, Jim Sharpnack and Charles Kirkpatrick, a member of the executive council. Dave Leslie is the freshman representative to the All Student Council. Don Sneegas is on the varsity track team and a member of the K-Club, as are John Welsh and Walt Hicks. Chapin Clark is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The 12th Street Brawl, the Christmas formal, and the Dream Girl formal are the social highlights of the year. OFFICERS: Jim Ross, president; Jim Sharpnack, vice president; David Baker, secretary; Ned Rooney, treasurer. ACTIVES: Dave Baker, George Bauerle, Lee Bell, Joe Brown, Walt Calvert, John Christie, Chapin Clark, Dean Considine, Dana Dowd, Elton Evans, Dick Foster, Jack Glick, Jimmie Grey, Dick Hammond, Palmer Hickey, Bruce Johnston, Bruce Kirk- patrick, Charles Kirkpatrick, Cliff Lambert, Dana Leibengood, Charles Lindberg, Frank Louk, Clyde Martin, Leon Mason, Charles McDonald, Jim Norman, Marvin Parten, Dick Pickler, Ned Rooney, Jim Ross, Norman Scott, Galen Seever, Don Sneegas, Richard Sellars, Charles Shanahan, Jim Sharpnack, A. F. Simon, Bob Talley, Leland Tatum, John Welsh, George Zahn, Max Zimmerman. PLEDGES: Dick Barnes, Don Becker, John Brooks, Hank Craw- ford, Keith Denchfield, Gordon Ewy, P. A. Glenn, Sam Griffin, Joe Holliday, Bill Hoagland, Larry Isern, Tom Klotz, Dave Leslie, Jim Mitchell, John Oakes, Dan Parkinson, Wayne Rader, Bill Rehm, John Sloan, Gene Suhr. 178 FRONT ROW: Flanders, Henson, D. Davis, Winters, Sommers, Glenn, Taylor, Rich, Johnson, Dorsch, Brock Snyder, Rogler, Dedo, Jones. SECOND ROW: Bill Snyder, Goodwin, S. Smith, Young, Hagman, Blake, Janicke, Boyd, McDowell, Travers, Harper, Carrier, Burke, McMillin, Watson, Barron. THIRD ROW: Stamper, Peschka, T. Davis, Welch, Breidenthal, Robbins, Duggan, Millard, C. A. Smith, F. Smith, Brown, Humphreys, Dawson, Wolfe, Ferguson, DeGoler. FOURTH ROW: Jarvis, Reck, Riley, Van Keppel, Thomas, Woolfolk, McCoy, Morgan, Pearson, Jameson, Fulton, Hordyk, Holiday, Richmond, Stewart, Van Meter, Thurby. FIFTH ROW: Perkins, Bell, Campbell, Adams, Buchanan, Stith, Everett, Jaso, Wolfe, Woolfenden, Thornberry, McGrath, Cameron, Campbell, Alexander, P. K. Smith. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama. Kansas Alpha, one of the 137 chapters, was established at KU February 14, 1903. The social calendar is highlighted by the Halloween party, P-J Prom, Winter formal, Christmas stag, Monte Carlo party, the Violet Hunt, and climaxed with the Plantation weekend. Again this year the Sig Alphs will sponsor the Boot Heel drag, an all school party. SAEs in Hill activities include Harlan Stamper, YMCA board, assistant business manager of the Rock Chalk Revue; Jerry Dawson, Kansas Relays committee and ASC senator; Dan Barron, alternate cheer- leader; Rollin Peschka, SUA board and publicity chairman of Young Republicans; Bob Boyd, secretary of Froshawks; Ward Ferguson, KDGU; Al Jaso, Hugh Armstrong, Frank Cindrich, and Bill Neider, football; and Buddy Burke, swimming. Promising freshman athletes are Don Jones, football, and Lewis Johnson, basketball. OFFICERS: Don Humphreys, president; Jack Glenn, vice presi- dent; Jim De Goler, secretary; Jerry Dawson, treasurer. ACTIVES: Earl Alexander, Jim Allen, Hugh Armstrong, Dan Barron, Fred Bell, Dick Bowen, Conboy Brown, Dick Cameron, Al Campbell, Dick Carrier, Frank Cindrich, Dave Davis, Tom Davis, Jerry Dawson, Dick Dedo, Jim De Goler, Bill De Vry, Lee Duggan, Don Everett, Ward Ferguson, Bob Fulton, Jack Glenn, Lynn Goodwin, Bill Henson, Bill Holiday, John Hor- dyck, Don Humphreys, Al Jaso, Bryson Kitchen, Carson Mc- Dowell, Don McGrath, Mike McKee, Joe McMullen, Nelson Perkins, Dan Rich, Tom Richmond, Dick Robbins, John Rogler, C. A. Smith, Frank Smith, Stan Smith, P. K. Smith, Dave Sommers, Harlan Stamper, Bill Stewart, Al Thomas, Sam Van Meter, Tom Welch, Glen Woolfenden. PLEDGES: John Adams, John Blake, Bob Boyd, Dick Breiden- thal, Buddy Burke, Jim Campbell, Frank Flanders, Chuck Garver, Bill Hagman, Larry Harper, Gary Jameson, Joe Janicke, Craig Jarvis, Lewis Johnson, Don Jones, Guy McCoy, Al Mc- Millin, Penny Morgan, Bill Neider, Ray Pearson, Rollin Peschka, Bob Reck, Dick Riley, Brock Snyder, Bill Thornberry, Jack Travers, Bill Van Keppel, Gary Watson, Art Winters, Bob Wolfe, Larry Wood, John Young. Sigma Alpha I]psiPon 179 FRONT ROW: L. Miller, Blaker, Terrell, Grover, Setzler, Dibble, Dickey, White, King, Staley, Schmidt, Kisler, Eflin. SECOND ROW: Horr, Van Bebber, Burton, Smoyer, McCall, Tanner, Conklin, Gibbs, Imes, Hogue, P. Coolidge, Hurt, T. Coolidge, G. Miller. THIRD ROW: Duronherg, Rodgers, Leahy, Lyle, Lewis, Douglass, Endacott, Stugard, Hummel, Sellers, Schumacher, Haxton, Morris. FOURTH ROW: Stiles, Smith, Witt, Brown, Brent, Merideth, Raynolds, Meade, Maguire, Brabeck, Otto, Bush, McNergney, Hayden. FIFTH ROW: Cleveland, Balls, Fritzel, Williams, Eriksen, Brooks, Allen, Sprinkle, Laughlin, Redfearn, Bishop, Grether, Sears, Lacombe, Plumley, Rice. Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI was founded June 28, 1855, at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Xi, one of 123 active chapters, was founded at KU in 1884. Sigs active on the campus are Fred Rice, Owl Society, KU Relays committee, Student Union, Statewide Activities; Jack McCall, Owl Society, SUA board; Scott Hayden, president of YMCA, KU Relays committee; Stuart Conklin, executive council of the IFC; Phil Coolidge, president of HAJAS; Marc Hurt, Owl So- ciety, Quill club; Don Schultz, Phil Coolidge, Sam Smith, University Players; Phil Stiles, cheerleader. Bob Bush, presi- dent of IFPC, debate squad; Dan Plumley, president of Froshawks; Bob Brooks, Radio Players. Five Sigs are mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, and Merl Sellers is treasurer. Sigma Chi is represented in athletics by Jack Poe, Chuck Sprinkle, Dean Burton, foot- ball; Dick Diers, basketball; Merl Sellers, Stuart Conklin, tennis; Dick Eflin, swimming. An active social calendar is climaxed in the spring by the Sigma Chi Sweetheart formal. OFFICERS: Stuart Conklin, president; Bob Tanner, vice presi- dent; Fred Young, secretary; Bill Gibbs, treasurer. ACTIVES: Bill Blaker, Jim Blessing, Hal Brent, Chuck Brown, John Brown, Dave Cleveland, Stuart Conklin, Jerry Cooley, Dick Coolidge, Phil Coolidge, Tom Coolidge, Dan Dibble, Wendell Dickey, Dick Diers, Chuck Duroni, Dick Eflin, Bill Farney, Bill Gibbs, Ralph Grether, Chuck Grover, Arlyn Haxton, Scott Hayden, Jim Hogue, Marc Hurt, Gene Imes, Hugh Jacks, Tom Johnston, Greg Kallos, Bob Lacy, Dick Leahy, Pat Lewis, Dane Lonborg, Eric Luplan, M. V. Lyle, Jack McCall, Bud McGuire, John Merideth, Larry Miller, Jack Morris, David Otto, Dick Reynolds, Fred Rice, Don Schultz, Herb Schumacher, Dick Sears, Merl Sellers, Ed Setzler, Sam Smith, Phil Stiles, Bob Tanner, Terry Terrell, Ken Trippe, Fred Van Bebber, Bill Withers, Fred Young. PLEDGES: Jack Allen, Jim Bishop, Gary Brabeck, Bob Brooks, Charles Burton, Bob Bush, Jim Douglass, John Erickson, Gene Fritzel, Dave Horr, Bob Hummel, Don Kallos, Tom King, Bill Laughlin, Paul McNergney, Harlan Meade, Gary Miller, Dan Plumley, Jack Poe, John Redfearn, John Rodgers, Bob Sanders, Steve Schmidt, Neal Smoyer, Chuck Sprinkle, Cy Staley, Dick Stugard, Don White, John Williams, Jerry Witt. 180 Sigma Nu OFFICERS: Bill Crews, commander; Bob Kennedy, lieutenant; Ludwig Smith, recorder; Paul Walter, treasurer. ACTIVES: Dick Anderson, Don Aungst, Gene Balloun, Bud Bixler, Vic Blankenship, Howard Browning, Bob Burlingame, Jim Burns, Roger Collins, Henry Cosentino, Hugh Cox, Bill Crews, George Emrich, Charles Ensminger, Ron Evans, John Golden, Don Greene, Monty Greene, Phil Hahn, Burton Howell, Al Hyer, Gary Irish, Jerry Ivie, Bill Johnson, Dell Johnston, Don Johnston, Bob Kennedy, Ralph King, Joe Kosar, Dan Lindsay, Dick Lolley, Dirk Maguire, Don Manley, Bill Marshall, Alex McBurney, Grant Napier, Eric Null, Larry O ' Brien, Jay Ott, Jim Perkins, Ron Rarick, Kenny Reid, Dick Ross, Lud Smith, Jim Swords, Paul Walter, Dan Young, John Ziegler, Bruce Zuercher, Sam Zuercher. PLEDGES: Stoner Arnold, Bill Breyfogle, Larry Brooke, Bruce Dillman, Don Dixon, Ken Evans, Bill Francis, Arlen Hurt, Paul Johnson, Bill King, Leo LeSage, Bill Lindsay, Don Lumpkin, John Maddox, Bob Mason, John Meigs, Bob Mitchell, Deryl Nixon, Bill Oliver, Jim Powell, Barney Raborn, Don Raidt, Dave Rich, Ned Rose, John Simon, Terry Tracy, Ken White, Jim Whittaker, Bob Wilbur. SIGMA Nu fraternity was founded at Virginia Military In- stitute in 1869. Nu, one of the 117 collegiate chapters, was established at KU in 1884. Nu is well represented in campus activities by Lud Smith, Al Hyer, sales and adver- tising managers of the JAYHAWKER; Don Lumpkin, treas- urer of Froshawks; Eric Null, president of Alpha Kappa Psi; Bill Crews, president of Delta Sigma Rho; Bob Ken- nedy, Bud Bixler, Owl Society; Jay Ott, executive council of Pachacamac. Nu is also represented in varsity athletics by Bud Bixler, Don Aungst, Bill Marshall, football; Kenny Reid, swimming; Dirk Maguire, basketball. Topping the Sigma Nu social calendar are the Hi-Rickety winter formal and White Rose spring formal, Sigma Nu-Alpha Tau Omega Blackfoot-Whitefoot party, and the Border party with the Sigma Nus from K-State. FRONT ROW: Hurt, Zeigler, Maguire, Blankenship, Nixon, Smith, Crews, Kennedy, Mitchell, Aungst, Evans, Zuercher, Young. SECOND ROW: Cosentino, Lolley, Ross, Wilber, Burns, Tracy, Dixon, Golden, Lindsay, King, Oliver, Ott. THIRD ROW: Johnston, Cox, Maddux, Francis, Napier, Manley, Bixler, taker, Collins, LeSage, Meigs, Ivie, Jochnick. FOURTH ROW: Dillman, Burlingame, Raidt, Swords, Spainhour, Johnson, Kosar, Raborn, Evans, Rarick, Irish, Breyfogle, Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Hyer, Hall, Null, Johnson, Anderson, Rose, Mason, Ensminger, Rich, Howell, White, Lumpkin. 181 FRONT ROW: Winkler, Murphy, Bryan, Martin, Rutherford, Spurney, Gatewood, Schwartz, Hausler, Stevens, Johnston. SECOND ROW: Sidman, Johnson, Ernst, Dangerfield, Van Lew, Leatherman, Caputo, Breyfogle, Courtright, Norton, Barnes, Sears, THIRD ROW: Bennett, Woods, Glasco, Beverly, Larkin, Hedrick, G. Fenity, Kullerstrand, Dodge, Beal, Wind. FOURTH ROW: Parker, Swanson, Shearer, Bitner, Stemmerman, Soper, Marshall, Fisher, Kellis, D. Fenity, Kington, Newby. FIFTH ROW: Gay, Patty, Schafer, McIntosh, Graham, Sullivan, McKinney, Alberts, Burton, Kay, Smell. Sigma Phi Eps:lon SIGMA PHI EPSILON fraternity, founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond college, Virginia, has 123 chapters. Kansas Gamma chapter at KU was installed April 28, 1923. The chapter had its founding in the Acomas club, a local fra- ternity established in 1917. Ben Hibbs, editor of the Satur- day Evening Post, was one of the founders. Highlights of the social season each year are the pledge banquet, Bowery Brawl, winter formal, and the Golden Heart ball. In varsity athletics are Jerry Alberts and Chris Divich, basket- ball; Dean Glasco, swimming; Art Dalzell and Norm Bit- ncr, track. In freshman athletics are Ted Winkler and Terry McIntosh, football; Mike Swanson and Bernie Gay, track; Ron Johnson and Doll Caputo, basketball; Gary Fenity, Bob Wind, and Jim Shearer, baseball. Sig Eps are members of the All Student Council, the Engineering coun- cil, and the Kansan board. They are members, and in many cases, officers of Alpha Delta Sigma, Arnold Air society, Delta Sigma Pi, Sachem, Scarab, Owl society, and other honorary organizations. Last year the house won second in the university sing. Dean of the University, George B. Smith, is faculty adviser. OFFICERS: Wendell Sullivan, president; Dean Glasco, vice president; Kenneth Hausler, secretary; Bob Wharton, comptroller. ACTIVES: Jerry Alberts, John Beal, Bob Bell, Charles Ben- scheidt, Norman Bitner, Louis Breyfogle, Terry Burton, Bill Christie, Howard Cole, Bill Courtright, Art Dalzell, Phil Dan- gerfield, Neil Dodge, Con Eriksen, Court Ernst, Doug Fenity, Roth Gatewood, Dean Glasco, Ken Hausler, Charles Hedrick, Doug Kay, Wil Larkin, Jack Leatherman, Dennis Lowry, Hal Marshall, Dave Martin, Collin McKinney, Dan Newby, Gene Parker, Jerry Schafer, Bruce Sears, Bill Smell, Fred Soper, Frank Spurney, Lyle Stemmerman, Wendell Sullivan, Fred Tarry, Jim Van Lew, Bob Wharton. PLEDGES : Chuck Barnes, Jim Bennett, Jack Beverly, Tom Bryan, Don Caputo, Chris Divich, Gary Fenity, Bob Fisher, Bernard Gay, Ed Graham, Duane Haverty, Reynold Johnson, Ronald Johnston, Wes Kellis, Brent Kington, Tom Lance, Terry McIntosh, Larry Murphy, Gene Norton, Bruce Patty, Dave Schwartz, Jim Shearer, Harry Sidman, Kent Stevens, Mike Swanson, Bob Wind, Ted Winkler, Larry Woods. 182 FRONT ROW: Wertz, Dunn, Harclerode, Kauffman, Biggs. SECOND ROW: Crites, Scarlett, Roach, Hayes, Bethany, Parmenter. THIRD ROW: Gundy, Tolle, Griswold, Hooton, Delap. FOURTH ROW: Vacin, Sanders, Dolsky, Hougland, Stevens, Egbert. SIGMA Pi fraternity was founded on February 26, 1897, at Vincennes, Indiana. Through its half century of continuous activity, Sigma Pi has esta blished 51 active chapters through- out the United States. Beta Delta chapter was established at the University of Kansas in the spring of 1948. Three years of growth and progress made it possible for the fra- ternity to move from its first location and purchase a house at 1325 Tennessee street. Social highlights include the Emerald ball, costume parties, and the annual Orchid for- mal, where the Sigma Pi sweetheart is chosen. Sigma Pi is well represented in campus professional and honorary fra- ternities. The chapter takes an active part in intramural sports, entering teams in football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and softball. Beta Delta pledges have won the an- nual Zeta province scholarship award for three consecutive years. OFFICERS: Don Harclerode, president; Glenn Bethany, vice president; Larry Biggs, secretary; Dick Roach, treasurer. ACTIVES: John Bartholomew, Glenn Bethany, Larry Biggs, Bill Delap, James Griswold, Don Harclerode, Charles Hayes, John Hooton, Harry Hunt, Allan Kauffman, Dick Roach, Jerry Scar- lett, Don Seiwald, Bill Stevens, Walter Smith, James Tolle, Frank Vacin, Wayne Willenberg. PLEDGES: Dick Crites, Rod Dolsky, Jerry Dunn, Dick Hough- land, Tom Parmenter, Bill Sanders, Duane VanGundy, Joe Wertz. Sic Jima Pi 183 STEPHENSON HALL was organized in the fall of 1951. It was a gift of the late Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City. Scholastically, Stephenson is high, having a 1.79 average for the 1952-53 school year. Its members have received many awards and honors, including: Pharmacy scholarship award to Ivan Watkins; outstanding Fine Arts sophomore award to Jim Bass. Stephenson is represented in honorary and pro- fessional groups and musical organizations on the Hill. Among its members are Richard Scott, president of the Sociology club; James Rowland, member of the ASC Sen- ate; Alan Levin, chairman of the shop division of the Engi- neering exposition. There are three foreign students- Ranen Sinha, Heinz Grossle, and Horst Engle. Stephenson Hall won first place in intramural football, Independent A scholarship hall division. Social events include the tradi- tional Harvest Moon party in the fall and the Christmas and spring formals. Stephenson Hall OFFICERS: William Hoffman, president; Richard Love, vice president; Joe Lynn Nixon, secretary; Harlan Henderson, treasurer. RESIDENTS: James Bass, Charles Beall, Thor Bogren, Sanford Bushman, Keith Coffin, Rona ld Cummines, John Daise, Rodney Davis, Dale Dill, John Dods, Leonard Duroche, Bernhard Engel, Leo Franz, Jack Goble, Heinz Grossel, Loyde Hales, Russell Hayes, Harlan Henderson, Cole Hendrix, William Hoffman, Nelson Jester, Robert Johnson, Ned Joslin, Wallace Kincaid, Dean Kopper, Jack Lee, David Lehmann, Alan Levin, Alvin Link, John Logan, Richard Love, McKee Lynn, Richard Maag, Robert Martin, LeRoy McKeage, Kenneth Morgan, Joe Lynn Nixon, Dwight Patton, Ted Pendleton, Richard Philips, Robert Ramsey, Albert Rodriquez, James Rowland, Richard Scott, Ranen Sinha, Murlin Smith, Sherm Timmons, Kenneth Vaughn, Roger Warren, Ivan Watkins, Donald Weaver. FRONT ROW: Lynn, Dods, Henderson, Love, Hoffman, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Franz, Ramsey, Rowland, Grossle, Morgan. SECOND ROW: Logan, Timmons, Patton, Coffin, Bass, Bushman, Lehmann, Kincaid, Jester, Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: Daise, Martin, Scott, Vaughn, Davis, Beall, Watkins, Engel, Philips, McKeage, Pendleton. FOURTH ROW: Goble, Nixon, Smith, Dill, Cummines, Maag, Weaver, Hendrix, Link, Joslin. FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Levin, Kopper, Bogren, Lee, Warren, Hales, Hayes, Sinha. Sterli g Viver IC II OFFICERS: Don Fine, president; Ed Cresswell, vice president; John Davis, secretary; Robert Schaeffer, treasurer. RESIDENTS : Ron Barker, Dee Biesterfeld, Art Burnham, Robert Campbell, Bill Clow, Harold Compton, Ed Cresswell, Henry Curry, John Davis, Kerin Dryden, Ervin Eklund, Carl Elliott, Don Fine, Keith Goetz, Larry Goudie, John Greiner, Roy Grid- ley, William Hancock, Larry Hannah, John Hedley, Ivan Hen- man, Dick Jobe, Don Jones, Klaas Kaat, Gary Kinemond, Glenn Kirk, Bill Kuhlman, Don Loomis, James Millikan, Jay Ochs, Robert Piper, Ray Roberts, Bruce Rogers, James Ruthrauff, Robert Schaaf, Robert Schaeffer, Tom Wellman, Charles Wertz, Bob Wildin, Tom Williams, Hugo Zee. STERLING-OLIVER HALL was evacuated by all former resi- dents in ' 52, in favor of Pearson Hall, so all of its members of last year were new to the university. Intramurally handi- capped by this fact, they did manage to tie for first in the basketball B division and in the softball A division. However, being new at the University, and not adept at coin flipping, they went without a trophy in both instances. Academically they are represented by the man voted the out- standing junior in the School of Engineering, and the man voted the outstanding freshman in silversmithing, both being so honored last spring. Sterling-Oliver has three for- eign students this year Klaas Kaat from Rotterdam, Hugo Zee from Amsterdam, and Robert Schaeffer from Luxem- bourg. Schaeffer was the representative for his country in the 200-meter race in the ' 52 Olympics. FRONT ROW: Jones, Davis, Cresswell, Wildin, Mrs. Wenzel, Fine, Kuhlman, Elliott, Zee. SECOND ROW: Rogers, Williams, Schaaf, Ruthrauff, Compton, Gridley, Piper, Henman, Ochs. THIRD ROW: Loomis, Goetz, Goudie, Curry, Biesterfeld, Dryden, Roberts, Hedley. FOURTH ROW: Wertz, Kirk, Jobe, Clow, Eklund, Kinemond, Hannah, Barker. 185 FRONT ROW: Byrne, Mason, Hale, Woodbury, Davis, Stroup, M. Arterburn, Mardick, Fisher, Helling, Loomis, Fair. SECOND ROW: Bryant, F. Miller, man, Suelter, C. Arterburn, Huebner, Crow, Renfro, Mitts, Bardwell, Fox, Law. THIRD ROW: Heil, McCollum, Kobler, Jacka, Wheeler, McDougal, Wingerd, Bond, K. Miller, Willms, Knudsen, Hartnett. FOURTH ROW: Sjoberg, Duncan, Folkins, Glimpse, McGrew, Kraus, Krueger, Chesky, Curry, Creighton, Hawkey, Hughey. FIFTH ROW: Lucas, Steegmann, Welch, Randolph, Wise, Williamson, Limes, Beilharz, Lindberg, Dalton, Hobein. T u Kappa Epsilon TAU KAPPA EPSILON, founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan university, now includes 103 active chapters. Alpha Phi chapter, established at the University of Kansas in 1941, includes as features each year on the social calendar a fall hayride, a pledge party, the Red Carnation ball, the spring formal, and the Teke Mardi Gras. Among the outstanding Tekes in Hill activities and athletics are quarter-miler Bill Hawkey, returning track letterman; Jess Wheeler, who plays first horn in the University Symphony orchestra and is a member of AIA; Don Creighton, past secretary of Pi Tau Sigma and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities; Lee Douglass, member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau; and Bob Duncan, rush chairman of IFPC. OFFICERS: Marvin Arterburn, president; Harold Kraus, vice president; Dick Sjoberg, secretary; Bill Conway, treasurer. ACTIVES: Marvin Arterburn, Richard Beilharz, Frank Chesky, William Conway, Don Creighton, Bill Crow, Jim Curry, Bud Dalton, Ron Davis, Lee Douglass, Bill Fair, Jack Fisher, Jerome Hartnett, William Hawkey, Larry Heil, Dale Hobein, Bob Kobler, Harold Kraus, Burke Krueger, Clair Law, Joe Limes, Jack Lindberg, Max Lucas, Frank McCollum, Lynn McDougal, Nathan McGrew, Bob Renfro, Richard Sjoberg, Joe Stroup, Jess Wheeler, Bob Willms. PLEDGES: Chet Arterburn, Jim Bardwell, Dick Bond, Dick Bryant, Barney Byrne, Bob Duncan, Larry Folkins, Bill Fox, Jack Glimpse, Loren Hale, Fred Helling, Bob Huebner, Jerry Hughey, Jim Loomis, Max Mardick, Kenny Miller, Fred Miller, Don Mitts, Mike Randolph, Karl Stegman, Leonard Suelter, Loren Welch, Gary Williamson, Gordon Winegerd, Charles Wise, Ross Woodburg. 186 FRONT ROW: Pagedas, Amons, Krug, Steinbacher, Croyle, Belden, Kidd, Garhart. SECOND ROW: Fagerberg, Power, Hedge, Bishop, Wortman, Haws, Ewing, Beery. THIRD ROW: Masovero, McVicker, Naught, Cline, Diel, McDonald, Croyle. FOURTH ROW: Tiemeier, Elder, Branstine, Simmons, Wilson, Foote. Theta Chi THETA CHI was founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856, and has 111 active chapters, and a total membership of over 35,000. One of the most celebrated members is Sammy Kaye. The Kansas Colony of Theta Chi was installed December 6, 1952. Social highlights of the year include the Christmas formal and the Carnation ball in the spring. Theta Chi ' s prominent in campus activities in- clude Wayne Tiemeier, varsity baseball team, and Connie Amons, varsity basketball team. Don Belden is an AFROTC staff officer. Jim Simmons is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities. Now ap- proaching 100 years of existence, Theta Chi is forging an outstanding position of leadership in the Greek letter world —the first fraternity to have a definite set of objectives or design for living. OFFICERS: Ben Croyle, president; A. J. Steinbacher, vice presi- dent; P. H. Kidd, secretary; Don Belden, treasurer. ACTIVES: Connie Amons, Don Belden, Robert Cline, Ben Croyle, Vernon Diel, Ron Haught, P. H. Kidd, Duane Krug, Tony Pagedas, Jim Simmons, A. J. Steinbacher, Wayne Tie- meier, Stan Wilson. PLEDGES: Ray Beery, Don Bishop, Marvin Branstine, Leroy Croyle, Ronald Elder, Robert Ewing, David Fagerberg, Austin Foote, Gary Garhart, Roy Haws, Ray Hedge, Bill Masovero, Bob McDonald, Ben McVicker, Bruce Power, Marvin Wortman. 187 Theta Tau THETA TAU, founded at the University of Minnesota in 1904, this year begins its fiftieth year as a national profes- sional engineering fraternity. Zeta chapter, one of 24 active chapters in leading engineering schools throughout the nation, was established in 1912. Theta Taus outstanding in activities are Gene Rogers, vice president of the ASC; Jack Rogers and Bob Pope, ASC Senate; Norman Gates, captain of Pershing Rifles and a member of the swimming team; Don Lloyd, vice president of Eta Kappa Nu; Larry Taylor, secretary of Alpha Phi Omega; and George Holyfield, a member of the Engineering council. The Kansas Engineer staff includes Gene Rogers as editor, Don Lloyd as business manager, Jack Rogers, and Joe Engle. Theta Tau is repre- sented in various honor societies by eleven men in Sigma Tau, four in Tau Beta Pi, four in Scabbard and Blade, three in Pershing Rifles, two in Eta Kappa Nu, two in Sachem, and one in Phi Lambda Upsilon. Annual social events in- clude the Halloween costume party, the Christmas formal, and the Red Dog Inn party. OFFICERS: George Holyfield, regent; Marshall Brown, vice re- gent; Joe Engle, scribe; Don Lloyd, treasurer. ACTIVES: Dick Backman, Marshall Brown, Stuart Culp, Karl Davenport, Joe Engle, Norman Gates, James Hall, George Holy- field, Bill Latimer, Don Lloyd, William Mains, Larry Merrigan, Edwin Peyton, Bob Pope, Gene Rogers, Jack Rogers, Jim Rose, Milton Sills, Jim Simmons, Dale Trott, Herbert Wahaus, Ken- neth White. PLEDGES: Benny Anderson, Bob Bruce, Larry Davis, Don Fine, Bill Franklin, Ron Haught, Ivan Henman, Ken Keller, Paul Pankratz, Phil Piatt, John Shields, John Stone, Larry Taylor. FRONT ROW: Fine, Culp, Lloyd, Holyfield, Engle, Brown, Pankratz, Latimer. SECOND ROW: Davis, Stone, Keller, Pope, Sills, Peyton, Anderson, Mains. THIRD ROW: Shields, G. Rogers, Naught, Merrigan, Taylor, Piatt, Trott, Backman. FOURTH ROW: J. Rogers, Davenport, Franklin, Wahaus, Bruce, Gates, Simmons, Rose, Henman. 188 Triang[o OFFICERS: John Carey, president; John Hamilton, vice presi- dent; Jim Book, secretary; Clark Anderson, treasurer. ACTIVES: Alan Akers, Clark Anderson, Dave Bartlett, Dave Bell, Duane Benton, Jim Birkhead, Jim Book, Don Bush, John Carey, Harold Conner, Wayne Davison, Bill Funkhouser, Harry Gaffney, John Grauberger, John Hamilton, Richard Jones, Larry Jones, Ray Krahenbuhl, John Mehnert, Leonard Meier, Howard Miller, Jim Moore, Paul Moyer, Willis Reddick, Jay Robinson, Bob Wagner, Bryan Wilson, Norman Wilson, Jim Woodward. PLEDGES: John Alden, Earl Bahnmaier, Bill Benjes, Frank Birkhead, Bob Brooks, Jerry Davies, John Eylar, Tom Griffith, Sonny Heatwole, Ted Keeler, John Laipple, Larry Lightstone, Bill Marshall, Ronald Miller, Edward Odell, James Oliver, Bob Pearce, Charles Periman, Don Pizinger, Richard Roesler, Mar- win Simpson, Derrell Sweem, Jim Zehe. TRIANGLE fraternity was founded on April 15, 1907, at the University of Illinois. The Kansas chapter was founded in 1927. Highlights of Triangle ' s social events are the Halloween party, King Winter formal, Saint Pat ' s party, and the annual spring formal. Triangle men prominent in campus affairs are Bill Funkhouser, treasurer of American Society of Mechanical Engineers and president of Pi Tau Sigma; Ray Krahenbuhl on the executive council of Pacha- camac and a member of the IFC and Alpha Kappa Psi; David Bartlett, corresponding secretary of KuKu club, member of Pachacamac and American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Clark Anderson, corresponding secretary of Eta Kappa Nu and corresponding secretary of Sigma Tau. Members of honorary fraternities: Harold Connor, David Bartlett, Clark Anderson, Tau Beta Pi; Jim Birkhead, David Bartlett, Harold Connor, Clark Anderson, Leonard Meier, Norman Wilson, Alan Akers, Sigma Tau; Bill Funkhouser and Jim Birkhead, Pi Tau Sigma; Clark Anderson, Eta Kappa Nu. FRONT ROW: Davison, Benjes, Odell, Brooks, Roesler, Krahenbuhl, Miller, Simpson, Gaffney, Lightstone. SECOND ROW: Funkhouser, Robinson, Bartlett, Pearce, Sweem, Anderson, Meier, Eylar, Zehe, Bahnmaier, Davies. THIRD ROW: Laipple, Heatwole, Keeler, Carey, Hamilton, Mehnert, Griffith, Book, shall, Akers, Bush. FOURTH ROW: Birkhead, Oliver, Jones, Reddick, Alden, Grauberger, Jones, Moore, Periman, Pizinger. 189 by JERRY KNUDSON Id OMECOMING . . . weatherman finally made good and team picked up. House deco- rations braving the elements. Enthusiasm not ex- actly enhanced by a losing season. Spontaneous pep rallies that didn ' t jell. A 52-page issue of the Daily Kansan, its picture supplement summing things up with an old grad sitting by himself in the stands. The Sikes furor. Few nonpartisans in this fray. State newspapers reporting imminent resigna- tion. Pro-Sikes students defending his record. Apologists for a bad year and unyielding Get Sikes! critics. Plans for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mid- semester grade reports foreshadowing the woes of early January. Parties and hurried gift-pur- chases. Hopes for a holiday season to cancel out the gloom of approaching winter. It was KU, late fall 1953. The rains finally came, in time to make football turf soggy and spirits saggy. Lawrence lawns, burned out by drought, came alive in time to get bit by frost. Sniffles were rampant, and ' Watkins hospital was advertising flu shots (no good for colds) . Coke lines disappeared at the Hawk ' s Nest, and cof- fee continued all-American. Jukeboxes blared out Ebb-Tide and Istanbul. JAYHAWKERS shouldn ' t have done it, but they flocked to downtown theaters in midweek to view The Cruel Sea (seasick out that night) , a paunchy Gable and beautiful Gardner and wild animals in Mogambo, the impressive re- ligious documentary Martin Luther, Jane ' Wy- man as shunned motherhood in So Big, Joan Crawford kicking it up in Torch Song, and Richard Widmark telling off the recruits in Take the High Ground. Many—or those who could afford to pay for the seats—got a look at what Broadway would see in January with the exciting Caine Mutiny Courtmartial. Celebrities —Fonda, Hodiak, Nolan. It was a real first night. The ISA held the Bums ' Ball and John Ise, the biggest bum, didn ' t make it. Lawyers continued their suit against the Kansan, even after the suit and a constitutional provision of the ASC were thrown out of court. Mozart ' s Merry Masquer- ade came to town, and The Glass Menagerie and Caesar and Cleopatra offered home-grown culture. Agnes deMille also trouped through. IT WAS fall, but the Kansas Relays people were booming their springtime product. Bernard DeVoto and Joyce Cary gave convocation ad- dresses, and Dean Lawson announced his pending retirement. The Campus Chest ran true to form —the goal was not met. Students who turned from the sports pages to the news pages read the shocking, confusing, and highly political charges and countercharges of Republicans and Democrats in the Harry Dexter White case. No one came out of it with an opinion changed by either editorials or news stories. Kansans read of trouble within the state Re- publican party. They heard that the long-de- layed Bermuda conference would be held. They read about Iran ' s wailing Premier Mossadegh and the trial he called a kangaroo court. After 67 minutes a jury returned to a Kansas City courtroom with the death verdict for the alcoholic and depraved abductors of Bobbie Greenlease. Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Heady awaited their doom. The year-round summaries of the big stories of the year—Stalin ' s death, Korea POW ' s, spies and McCarthy, and. Churchill ' s Nobel Prize— began to appear. Everyone assessed the year for himself, thought about mistakes and shortcom- ings, considered resolutions for the coming year, hoped grades would keep above C level, wor- ried a little about the draft, discussed News- week ' s analysis of college students, read a few books, and began to look worriedly at un- thumbed texts. It was late fall 1953. 1954 offered promise —and doubts. IN THE LONE RUN IT ' S QUALITY THAT COUNTS 111LI ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES shown THE LANIACE ML WAIL Alit at Seventh and Massachusetts Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OBER ' S A Bank of Strength and Character That Always Runs Strong FOR 58 YEARS THE FAVORITE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN Established 1865 The Quality of Our Work Must Meet with Your Approval FOR CAMPUS NOEPENOENT it ' s LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont St. Phone 432 Midge Davis and Margie Harms really know where to take their cleaning. HANDSEWM VAMP ORIGINALS ,., .4e 1 - 0 I u Yo, 1M COLLERE SHOP 837-39 Mass. 191 W E A V E R ' S 0 0 more than a department store . 0 a K. U. institution! on Me corner of 9M and Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas HIT. Sure, that ' s where I buy my cute formats, skirts, sweaters, blouses and just everything! They have all the nationally advertised brands! • GIFTS WRAPPED FREE • 744 Minnesota Kansas City, Kansas A complete line of GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS for all your needs Phone 696 202 W. 6th St. 192 6 that perennial query - letterpress or lithography? - - we supply did answers based on your needs, for in both printing processes BURD FLETCHER excels. BIRD FLETCHP Compan7 Seventh St., May to Central Victor 1122 Kansas City 5, Missouri KANSAS CITY LIFE 1§1SURANCE COIA)ANY midwest landmarks— K. U. ' s Campanile and the .. . MI ill II I •rvrir Pr II ■•11111 •• IF• .9 111.2je VISIBLE AT LAST—A little off the hill and below the towers the skeleton of the fieldhouse looms into view after two years of preparation and waiting. The armory- fieldhouse, seating 16,000, will be the largest in Kansas and one of the nation ' s largest. Although press releases by the University announced that the completion last fall of ing and other ground work for the fieldhouse was 20 percent of the construction, the hope for a finished fieldhouse in ' 55 was fading among the sport fans. Then the steel arrived. Tons of girders, beams, braces, and rafters were delivered on January 1. Immediately huge cranes unloaded the long awaited shipments and ing began. Mammoth hoists lifted giant beams into position and men crawled over the steel skeleton like ants, guiding additional ribs and securing each new segment. Steel construction is virtually completed and masonry work will soon begin. Present press leases inform the fans that the fieldhouse will be ready for at least part of the ' 5 5 season. No name has been selected for the structure as yet. There was a popular movement among alumni and students to name the huge sports palace after KU ' s great basketball mentor, Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen, but there seems to be a ing rule that no campus building can be named after a living person. Three new aids to alleviate the overcrowded dormitory situation are now under construction. Two of the new dorms are for women and other dorm, the largest, will house 200 men. Grace Pearson and Douthart are the twin dorms for women. Douthart is located on the site of old Carruth hall behind Spooner-Thayer. Grace Pearson will be located immediately north of Douthart on Louisiana. Interior work is progressing rapidly on art, a scholarship hall financed by a fund left to ALMOST FINISHED—In the fall of ' 54, 48 girls will move into the 12 suites of Douthart hall. li will be a scholarship hall, but its companion, Pearson, is scheduled to be a general residence hall. 194 the University by Grace Douthart. This hall will definitely be available for occupancy by 48 girls in the fall of ' 54. Pearson will also house 48 girls, but it is not a scholarship hall and is financed by bonds let by the University. At present it is probable that this hall will be used for freshmen women, due to the over-capacity conditions in the other freshmen dorms. Both halls utilize the suite plan, two small sleeping rooms joined with a study-living room. There are to be twelve suites in each hall with four girls in each suite. Modernistic furniture will be utilized. The big pile of excavated rock and dirt on West Campus Road is the first step in the con- struction of a two-section dormitory for two hundred men, scheduled to be completed in the fall of ' 55. This dorm is divided into two sections which are to be called. Carruth and O ' Leary. Two-men rooms will be the plan for accommo- dations in the hall. It is not a scholarship hall, but will be open to all men students. None of the present dorms will be retired. With the increase in the numbers of students each year, all old facilities plus any new struc- tures are needed. Since housing the freshmen men would involve facilities for 1000, no de- ferred rushing program for men is planned for the foreseeable future. Other campus construction includes a variety of large and small projects. Air conditioning was installed in Watkins Memorial Hospital. Vertical venetian blinds and new stack shelves have com- pleted the new law library in the addition to Green. A bio-chemistry lab was added to the Haworth annex. Watson Library has been re- painted, woodwork has been refinished to a lighter tone, and air-conditioning is being installed in the undergraduate reading room and the smok- ing room. Equipment valued at three quarters of a mil- lion dollars is being installed in the newly-com- pleted science building, preparing it for use next fall. Included are the Van der Graff atomic gen- erator moved in its entirety from Blake, plus desks, tables, chairs, and other more typical class- room furnishings. INTO POSITION —These three 6-footers are dwarfed by one of the many mammoth beams that are consolidated into the frame- work of the fieldhouse. Here a giant crane maneuvers one of the beams into position. KU STEEL 193 UNIVERSITY PLAYS 200 THEY CAME TO KU 204 FACULTY FOLLIES 207 REPEAT PERFORMANCE 210 AROUND ROBINSON POND 218 THE WRONG CARD 224 IMMATERIAL MAYHEM 236 UNIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 248 NEW AT KU 246 DEBATE AT KU 252 GOD AND MAN AND KU 256 JAYHAWKER SALUTES 258 OPEN HOUSES 260 ORGANIZATIONS 262 PARTIES 274 DATELINE KU 284 Old Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art, as seen through the hedges of lane by photographer Robert Rose, symbolizes the springtime 196 KU Spring-1954 the bridge below Potter ' s lake. Oread drive deserted on an April ' s Sunday afternoon. And a fresh view of a familiar scene the Pioneer statue and aged Fraser hall. ci• The Spring issue of the Jayhawker continues in its policy of bringing to the students a more complete coverage of university life. In addition to the customary organizations pages, it extends its coverages to the unions of the University, the professional societies, and some new organizations in featurized style. If also brings a complete coverage of basketball fortunes and intramurals, including women ' s. Enjoying a friendly chat are two chorus members, Carol Keller and Connie Eikelberger; Eisenstein, played by Bill Wilcox; and Dale Moore, Dr. Falke, while Merrilyn Coleman, as the maid Adele, is a busy eavesdropper. by LETTY LEMON t ' s been a great year for the patrons des arts—the theater crowd—which this year has included nearly everybody on the Hill due to the wide variety of productions. Theater tions have included a melodrama, operettas, serious plays, Shakespearean comedies, and one act plays. Nearly everyone has been in the act. The Uni- versity Theater has planned five productions, one of them in conjunction with the Light Opera Guild; the Studio Theater, a laboratory group for developing student acting ability, has done four shows to date; and the University Players presented a program all its own, the melodrama. The major productions were presented in Fraser Theater with its newly refurnished stage. Green Theater was the setting for Studio Theater and THE CAST OF ANTIGONE—In the opening scene the modern version of the Greek chorus unfolds the drama that is about to take place to the audience. 200 University Players ' plays. Scenery design and construction and costuming are conducted in the lower floor of the old Journalism building, the Shack. All of the dramatic groups coordi- nate their efforts into each production. Leading off the major productions was Ten- nessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie. Outstand- ing in the four-role impressionistic play was Frances Feist, playing the domineering and in- effectual southern - gentlewoman - turned St. Louis tenement dweller. Her acting ability and personal vitality stole the show. But Nancy Reich, playing Amanda, the daughter, Bruce Robb, playing the bumptious and extroverted gentleman caller, and Robert Londerholm, play- ing Amanda ' s brother, were excellent. The play ran five nights in early November, and was di- rected by Professor John Newfield. Caesar and Cleopatra, written by George Ber - nard Shaw, was the second University Theater product, in early September. Starring Shirley Strain as Cleopatra and W. D. Paden, professor of English, as Caesar, the play was acclaimed as a fine production. Background music, written especially for the production by Stewart Gordon, graduate, was effective in lending the illusion of Roman grandeur. This production was directed by Charles Holt, assistant director of the Theater. The next big show in February came in the form of a comic opera, the University Theater Light Opera guild production of Die Flederinaus, Johann Strauss. Adding to the combined effort were Dr. Newfield as director, Dr. Gerald Car- ney directing the members of the University symphony orchestra, and Clayton Krehbiel guid- ing a 24-voice chorus. Why? asks Eisensfein, played by Bill Wilcox, as he quarrels wish his lawyer, Ed ley. Interested onlookers are Greffa Reetz as Rosalinda, Eisensfein ' s wife; and the maid, Adele, Merrilyn Coleman. 201 • SHE ' S THE ONE—Reb Bar- ker, 1-he first guard, informs Creon of Antigone ' s guilt as the other two guards, David Rosario and Bill West, stand by. The musical, translated from German by Ruth and Thomas Martin, dealt with a jealous husband who disguised himself as a judge and questioned his wife and former suitor about possible fidelity. Excellent in their roles were ' William Wilcox as the husband; Gretta Reetz and Merri- lyn Coleman, alternating as the wife, Rosalinda, and Joe Meyers, playing Alfred, the former suitor. One of the high spots of the production was a parody of the Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor. Chuck full of imported, non-student talent, Jean Anouilh ' s Antigone played in March. Though a satisfactory theater piece, the play— directed by Charles Holt, assistant director of the University Theater—seemed to fall short of its own thesis, that free will is superior to regi- mentation. Mrs. Kathleen Howland as Antigone, though adequate, did not equal the performance of Alec Ross, playing the tyrant. Here lay the difficulty. Mr. Ross as King Creon was so convincingly ex- cellent in his speeches condemning Antigone, the representative of free choice, that the audi- ence ' s sympathy was nearly unalterably with the tyrant. Mr. Anouilh would probably have been terribly disappointed. Compensating for the lack of dramatic sage were Raymond Johnson, playing the Chorus, Marjorie Smith, as the beautiful Ismene, and Mrs. Agnes Geltch, former dean of women at the University, as the Nurse. Robert Londer- 202 holm as Antigone ' s lover, played a difficult sup- porting role. William Shakespeare ' s comedy As You Like It is scheduled to end the series of University Theater productions April 28-May 1. Though not one of the artiest of the year ' s dramatic efforts, the University Players ' melo- drama My Partner or A Rose With a Broken Stem was certainly one of the most entertaining. Student-acted and student-directed by Joanna March, the play starred Janet Gabrielson, liam Means, John. Pearson, Robert Wilson, John Barber, Mary Patton, Marjorie Smith and Jerry Scott, to name a few. All the cast members be- longed to the University Players, an organization composed of students interested in drama, who become members through participation in cam- pus dramatics. The play selected was first produced in 1819. Histrionics abounded at the performances, and an oleo, a series of individual acts in the style vaudeville tradition, followed the show. It played from January 13-16. At the same time new talent has been developed as the Studio Theater produced one-act plays which were open to all students interested in learning acting fundamentals, as well as students known for matic ability. Jones Wright, new director of the theater, changed the name of the group from Laboratory Theater to Studio Theater, added new curtains and lighting to the stage of Green ball, and turned out consistently fine productions. These productions would consist of a group of similar- ly styled one act plays. Several were presented together because of the brevity of each play. Each play has a separate cast and is prepared separately. Four one-act English plays opened October 21 and played to near-capacity crowds. Three comedies, Catherine Parr, Phipps, The Twelve Pound Look, and A Minuet, a tragedy, formed this first program. Outstanding were the de- lightful portrayal of a fiery and spirited Cather- ine by Dee Ann Price, Margaret Smith as the independent wife in Twelve Pound Look, and Phipps, a farce involving a butler and his mistress. November 17, the Studio Theater presented three well-acted one-act fantasies, directed by Mr. Wright and Bonnie Royer, graduate. The plays were The Finger of God, The Lovely Mira- cle, and Corridors of the Soul. Scheduled for March 22, 23 and 24 was the Studio Theater production, Rumpelstiltskin. Mr. Wright, director of the theater, said that it was merely the dramatized form of the fairy tale of the miller ' s young daughter who is ordered by the king to spin straw into gold and of the efforts of a strange old man, whose name no one can remember, to save her from being beheaded. Rumpelstiltskin was more than a success with Mark Gillman directing. Each performance was packed with loyal Hill theater-goers plus swarms of the pre-school and primary grades set of Law- rence, each carefully carrying their admittance nickel. The Happy journey is a play without scenery in the same vein as Our Town by the same au- thor. The cast is Ma, Mary Patton; Pa, John Pearson; stage manager, David Horr; Buelah, Nancy Reich; and two Lawrence junior high school students, Carol Freeman and Gaylord Murray, as the children. Cast in No Exit is David Rosario, Garcin; Jo Anna March, Inez; Marjorie Englund, Estelle; and Bruce Dillman, the valet. Nancy Reich stares off into space in meditation while in the background a discussion brews between Bruce Robb, Frances Feist, and Robert Londerholm in Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie. The crowd sat down on bales of hay to listen to Leon at the all-school Boot-Heel Drag. They Carle to KU by COURTNEY ERNST students have been treated to a wide variety of outstanding professional enter- tainment brought to the campus this year. In all, six attractions have appeared on the annual concert course series and four on the Chamber Music series. There also have been four lectures in the Humanities series along with two all-stu- dent convocations. 204 The Concert Course series opened last October with a performance of Mozart ' s opera The Merry Masquerade by the Boris Goldovsky Opera Theater troupe. The opera, sung in English, pro- vided a rollicking evening of fun and music. The Agnes De Mille Dance Theater appeared at KU in November. Miss De Mille, who has done the choreography for many great Broad- way productions, and her group presented a progra m of colorful dancing ranging in mood from Bach to Broadway. The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra jour- neyed to Mt. Oread in early January to present its annual concert. Under the steady direction of Hans Schwieger the orchestra played Barber ' s Overture to the School of Scandal, Stravinsky ' s Firebird Suite, three selections from The Damna- tion of Faust by Berlioz, and the melodic Sym- phony No. 1 in C Minor by Brahms. Anna Russell, concert comedienne, appeared to university students in early March. Her seem- ingly endless repertoire of satire on the world of music and musicians provided a hilarious eve- ning. Paul Badura-Skoda, celebrated concert pianist, considered to be one of the foremost in the world today, gave a recital March 31. Mutiny Courtmartial. The play was adapted by Herman Wouk from his award-winning novel and starred Henry Fonda, John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan. The company appeared here on a tour of one-night performances prior to open- ing on Broadway in January. The play went on to be one of the biggest hits in New York this season, and all those who attended the perform- ance here thrilled to one of the legitimate thea- ter ' s greatest plays. Four cha mber music groups have appeared at KU this year. The Quartette Italiano appeared here in late October. It was distinguished by being the first Italian quartet since the days of the Flonzaleys to win international acclaim. The Pro Musica Antigua gave a concert in November. This group was unique in that it consisted of a vocal quintet (a soprano, con- tralto, two tenors, and a baritone) and a sextet of very early musical instruments (three viols, a minstrel ' s harp, a lute, and a recorder) . A special attraction on the Concert course was a mid-November performance of The Caine One of the most popular in the series of the Chamber music groups that has appeared at KU this year was the Albeneri Trio, which appeared in two concerts early in March. Big name bands such as Woody Herman ' s Third Herd, and Stan Kenton ' s Festival of Mod- ern American Jazz have come to the Hill again this year. Herman and his Herd was featured at the tri-service Military ball December 12. Stan Kent on ' s Festival was presented De- cember 5. Featured on the program was the Kenton orchestra, with the added attractions of PAUL BADURA-SKODA displayed his versatile tuosity in a program that ranged from Bach through Beethoven, Brahms and Chopin to the contemporary Alfred Brendel. 205 June Christy, Slim Gaillard, Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Getz, Lee Konitz, Erroll Garner and his trio, and Candido. The performance unearthed several thousand hitherto unknown campus jazz addicts. Other well known bands from this part of the country were featured on the campus out the year. Campus jazz fiends again flocked to hear the Five Scamps, brought to the campus by the inter-fraternity council for a Campus Chest benefit dance. Western-loving students were satisfied by the performance of Leon MacCauliffe and his boys from Oklahoma City at the Boot Heel Drag. The band, at an all-school dance sponsored by the SAE ' s, proved itself equally adept at ing good dance music. In the first of two convocations held so far this year, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy lauded the system of education in the United States, and told the student body that the facilities for ing the best education possible anywhere in the world were available to all students here at the University. He -continued to say that the school was not at a standstill, but was building rapidly to meet expected future needs. Two British students from Oxford University presented an outstanding convocation debate on the question of outlawing the Communist party. Opposing the representatives from the tight little Isle, Patrick Mayhew and John Peters, were Jack Stewart, second year law, and Kent Shearer, third year law, who took the position that the Communist party should be outlawed. The convocation clearly showed that, in this case at least, the English are masters of their own language. Colleges from throughout the nation and the world were represented in four lectures in the Humanities series which were given this year. The speakers were Dr. Habib Amin Faris, can University of Beirut; Professor Allen ton, chairman of the department of speech and drama; Dr. John C. Schroeder, chairman of the department of religion at Yale University, and Dr. Rhys Carpenter, professor of classical cheology at Bryn Mawr college. WOODY ' S FOURTH HERD—Everybody seemed to want to meet Woody Herman during intermission time at the Military ball. FOOL FOR A DAY— Houseboy Woodruff carries some Phi Gam coats and laundry up the stairs for the boys. FOLLIES by MADELYN BRITE of Kansas instructors took over for a lively evening ' s entertainment, if not professional, at the Faculty Follies held in Fraser theater March 5. The Faculty Follies, which has almost become a traditional program on the KU campus, is an annual project of the Associated Women Students organization. The proceeds of the variety show, which fea- tures the faculty members as the performers, go to the AWS memorial scholarship fund. This fund stands behind an annual scholarship award to a woman student on the basis of high scholas- tic standing, need, and service to the university. This year proceeds amounting to $500 were added to the fund. The show this year ran the gamut in faculty talent, with the students applauding enthusiasti- cally as their favorite instructors stepped in front of the footlights. Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, was master of ceremonies of the show. The show itself was under the direction of Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore. The first number to appear was a barbershop quartet composed of Mr. Clayton Krehbiel, as- sistant professor of music education; Mr. Keith 207 DeIt waiters get a little help in putting on their jackets when they served their hitch with their ters, Delta Tau Delta. Basketball coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen and campus policeman Ted Cox were the servants for a day. Lawton, director of physical plant operations; Mr. Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law; and Mr. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. The group harmonized on When You Were Sweet Sixteen, Tell Me You ' ll Forgive Me, Ain ' t That a Shame, and finished with Shine. Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, presented tap dances to the tunes of Poor Little Robin and Goofus. She was fol- lowed in an original skit by Mr. George Herman, instructor of English, with the assistance of Mary Ann Garner. The skit, entitled What ' s in a Name, was a comedy typifying a professor who had a messy desk when a student came in for a conference. Mr. Donald Stewart, instructor in English, gave a violin solo, followed by a variety of num- bers played by a faculty band with Mr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, directing. A repertoire of such numbers as My Blue Heaven and Wabash Blues enjoyed hearty applause. The six piece band included Mr. Lawrence Bee, professor of sociology, on the bass; Mr. Leo Horacek, instructor of music education, pro- viding the trumpet; Mr. Charles Johnson, pro- fessor of education, tenor saxophone; Edwin Stene, professor of political science, baritone; Mr. Richard Barker, instructor of English, on the drums; and Mr. Clark on the alto saxophone. A vocal-guitar solo of several well known ballads was given by Mr. Charles Oldfather. The Housemother Charles Johnson, rector of the elementary education department, and the Alpha Phis watch TV after dinner. 208 1 Mother Charles Johnson makes the weekly Friday night after-closing hours fudge for the Alpha Phis. RIGHT: House Boy Dean Laurence Woodruff mops the floor of the Phi Gam showers under the watchful eyes of the work detail chairman and Hag Garrett. program was closed by Mr. Max Dresden, pro- fessor of physics, who improvised to the tune, I ' m a jay- jay- jayhawk on the piano. Mr. Crafton was the auctioneer for the affair in which organized houses on the campus bid for the services of the faculty members. Miss Martha Peterson, Dean of Women, do- nated an evening of her time for working on phone duty at Corbin hall. Dean of Students, Laurence Woodruff, served as houseboy at the Phi Gamma Delta house where he, among other things , carted boys ' clothing and laundry around, mopped floors, and finally wound up the evening having Mother File take his pulse. Housemother for a night at the Alpha Phi house was Mr. Charles Johnson, professor of edu- cation. Here Mr. Johnson gave the girls a hard time at dinner, made them fudge, and wound up the evening blinking them in. The high bidder for the table-waiting services of head basketball coach Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen and campus policeman Ted Cox was Delta Tau Delta. Here the good Doctor and campus policeman served the students—well. Even auctioneer Allen Crafton talked himself into the act, as he was secured by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for duty as a singing waiter. After performing their required duties, the plucky volunteers returned to their own resi- dences tired and weary, where, as far as some students might be concerned, they may recuper- ate to prepare for the next annual Faculty Follies. 209 The Repeat Performance by DAVID HILL A NOW FAMILIAR SCENE—Captain Art Dalzell and coach Bill Easton ceived Kansas ' third consecutive Big Seven Indoor Track trophy following the meet. At the end of the 1954 indoor season Coach Bill Easton could well look with satisfac- tion on the performances of University of Kan- sas track team. The board and cinder aggrega- tion wrote another chapter in the story of Easton ' s rise to the point where his teams dom- inate track meets throughout the Big Seven and are a power much to be feared in all the mid- continent region. His superbly coached distance crews provided the backbone for KU ' s third consecutive Big Seven indoor championship, and star protege Wes Santee has provided reams of copy for the nation ' s sportswriters in the last two years. KU now stands at a peak of track excellence, unchallenged by any school in the Big Seven. If the outdoor team comes through as expected, 210 Kansas will have an unprecedented three-year sweep of conference track events—fall cross country, indoor and outdoor meets. At present the Jayhawkers are undefeated in 44 starts against all types of conference opposition. Easton arrived at KU in 1947 from Drake, where he had established an enviable reputation as a distance mentor. Immediately he began his buildup of the Jayhawk distance runners, win- ning the Big Seven fall cross country event in 1947 and every year since. His runners have taken the title 73 per cent of the time in Big Seven competition in the indoor and outdoor half, mile, and two-mile races. On the basis of past performances KU ' s in- door men were expected to win the 1954 Big Seven indoor crown, and they did it even more easily than was expected. KU scored 581 2, second place Missouri 32, Oklahoma 27 ' A, Colo- rado 21, Kansas State 20, Nebraska 11 and Iowa State 11. Bill Biberstein, previously rated a mediocre contender in the high hurdles, came through with a surprising double win of the barrier events, winning the 60 yard lows in seven seconds and the 60 yard highs in 7.6 seconds. His win in the lows was over a highly-touted Missouri duo, Leven Gray and Bill Constantine. A sophomore high jumper who had won the league crown his freshman year provided the other unexpected KU win. Leon Wells tied with Oklahoma ' s Bob Whiddon at 6 ' 4 for first place in the high jump. Kermit Hollingsworth, KU ' s 1953 champ in the event, tied for third at 6 ' 3 . Nine thousand fans crowded Kansas City ' s municipal auditorium to the rafters to watch the outstanding track and field men of the confer- ence, and particularly Wes Santee, perform in the league meet. Signs reading Go, Wes be- spoke the interest of the crowd in his attempt at the magic four-minute mile. He did not ap- proach the four-minute mark, and also failed to crack Gil. Dodds ' 4:05.3 indoor board record, but he did break his own Big Seven indoor record, lowering the mark from 4:08.3 to 4:05.6. His dejected countenance was little brightened by the Glenn Cunningham Mile trophy he was awarded later in the evening. It was the Ash- land antelope ' s third straight win in the Big Seven indoor mile, and later he won his second straight 880 in 1:55.2. Wes started slowly in the mile, letting others lead the way until the third lap, when he pulled into the lead and eventually lapped two competi- tors. The short, crowded, and springy track was too much for his attack on the four-minute mark. KU ' s depth in the distance events paid off in points-13 out of 15 possible in the mile, nine out of 15 in the 880, and eight out of 15 in the two-mile. Sophomore Al Frame won a surpris- ing first in the two mile and took third in the mile, Art Dalzell second in the mile and half mile, Lloyd Koby fifth in the mile, and Norm Bitner third in the two-mile. Frame ' s win in the longest race of the night was a surprise and a crowd-pleaser. Jayhawker Dick Wilson was favored to win, and led until the 20th lap, when Frame pulled ahead. The Bill Biberstein, slightly behind at the last hurdle, sprinted ahead to win his second event of the evening, a double which added 10 points to the KU score. Wichita sophomore had run last for most of the race, but came in to win in 9:39.5. The versatile Santee showed his ability once again in the mile relay, when he overcame a six- or-seven second deficit to lead his lap of the event. Bill Hawkey, number two man, prepared to pass off to Santee with a good lead, but some- how the baton got loose between them. When Wes retrieved the baton, he was well behind in the race. Blazing a tremendous quarter, the Mile King sped around the track like an avenging wasp to hand Frank Cindrich the baton and a good lead for the anchor lap. The team, whose fourth member was Dick Blair, finished third, five seconds off the meet record. The fleeting instants which would have sufficed to set a new mark were lost when the baton slipped from nervous, sweaty fingers. Elsewhere in the meet KU picked up points on Dick Blair ' s fourth in the 60 yard dash, Bob Smith ' s fourth in the broad jump and Gene Blasi ' s second in the shotput. Blasi ' s unlooked- for toss of set a new school record for the meet. The insatiable competitors from Mount Oread racked up five first places and a tie for another and placed in all but two of the twelve events. Easton ' s meticulously - coached aggregations show no signs of weakening in their trip down glory road. Lost by graduation from last year ' s club were Don Smith, outdoor 440 and 220 low hurdles league champ; Keith Palmquist, indoor two-mile winner; Jim Swim, conference javelin champ; Norm Steanson, school outdoor pole vault record-holder. Sprinters Don Hess and Dick McGillan are also gone for the 1954 season. Hess was scholastically ineligible, and McGillan enlisted in the Air Force, depriving KU of two top speedsters. The loss of the duo wi ll seriously impair chances for another record-breaking sprint-medley team and leaves the burden of up- THE END OF A LONG PULL—A! Frame comes past the post to place first in the two mile run. Frame ' s rapid development as a sophomore has greatly boosted Easton ' s distance squad. Inset: Bill Biberstein comes over the last hurdle in good form as he easily took the high hurdles. 212 Wes Santee walks rather dejectedly around the track fol- lowing his unsuccessful attempt at the four minute mile. holding the team in the sprints solely on the shoulders of sophomore Dick Blair. Despite such crippling losses, the Jayhawkers keep on winning the same as before. The present crew of sophomores is one of the big reasons why. Headed by Al Frame, the first-year men scored points and placed in six events at Kansas City. Frame is Easton ' s pick to uphold the tradi- tio ns of great Kansas milers down through the years—Glenn Cunningham, Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, and Santee, who will graduate this spring. Already the sophomore has won his first open mile against stiff competition—taking first with a time of 4:19.1 at the Michigan State Relays. His 18th place finish in the NCAA cross country meet helped the Kansans to their first championship in the event. He claims little nat- ural speed but is long on stamina, and according to Easton will improve when he begins to raise his knees higher as he runs. At present, says his coach, he tends to develop a low-knee shuffle that cuts his speed. Al should improve consider- ably during the outdoor season. A Summerfield Scholar from Wichita East, the bespectacled run- ner has made a 2.4 grade average thru his first three semesters. The distance men should cut a wide swath through spring meets. Judging from the results of the indoor, Easton can field distance relay teams with tremendous potential. All six mem- bers of the NCAA cross-country championship team are at his disposal, the same men who in the indoor meet scored almost enough points to win the conference by themselves. Wes Santee of course heads the aggregation. One of the world ' s greatest milers, the Ashland senior has to his credit a string of records which would take a page to list. The American mile record, 4:02.4, the NCAA mile record, 4:03.7, and the Sugar Bowl mark, 4:04.2, are three of his best and the three fastest miles ever run in America. One he has failed to crack is Gil Dodds ' world indoor board track record, 4:05.3. Wes has tried several times, but can ' t seem to get everything just right for the breaking of this one. He did run the fastest competitive indoor mile, however, in 4:04.9 on a dirt track. The only remaining outstanding mile records the chop-striding Santee hasn ' t broken are Glenn Cunningham ' s paced indoor mark, 4:04.4, Gun- der Hagg ' s world outdoor mark, 4:01.4, and that glittering pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, the four-minute mile. Whether Wes can do it, or whether a human being is physiologically capable of such sustained speed has been debated over a tho usand bottles of liniment. The Mile King ' s exploits are not confined to one race—they extend from the 440-yard dash to the three-mile hill and dale cross country race. Innumerable KU victories are due to his partici- pation in the quarter, half or longer events. Most of the recent record-setting Jayhawk relay teams included the versatile senior somewhere in the lineup, running anything from a quarter to a mile. He ran a 1:49.7 anchor half on the world record-setting sprint medley team last spring at the Texas Relays. Were it not for his prowess in the mile he would be a standout in the quarter. 213 Art Dalzell stays ahead of the pack and Al Frame moves up to close the gap as the runners spread out on the straightaway in the mile. Behind Santee runs the man with the world ' s most frustrating task. Little Art Dalzell, well- liked captain of the KU team, competes against the nation ' s top miler meet after meet. Out- standing though his performance may be, Dal- zell never gets better than second place, although he regularly gets that. As a sophomore the Spring Hill runner won the conference crown in the outdoor 880. Like Santee, he runs many distances from the half to the four-mile and competes on a variety of top relay teams, particularly on the four-mile crews. He finished 14th in the 1953 NCAA cross coun- try meet. Norm Bitner, a senior who missed the 1953 season after a knee operation, promises to be of considerable aid in the spring season. Operating primarily in the two-mile, he is expected to reach a low of around 9:20 outdoors this year. If he lives up to his sophomore performances, he should be a valuable distance relay man as well. Typifying the depth in Easton ' s distance team is Lloyd Koby, a senior from Sedgwick who has been consistently placing in distance events since he began competing as a sophomore. He has run on his share of relays and carried a double 880 and mile load in most meets. His strength is a dependable factor in the over-all picture, help- ing out in cross country, indoor and outdoor wins. Dick Wilson is another steady performer, a senior letterman who can carry his share of the distance load. He has run consistently in the cross country and two-mile and carried the baton on several distance relays. Easton opened the 1954 season with a good workout of the old crying towel. He bemoaned the loss of lettermen, the weakness in. some events, and KU ' s toughest indoor schedule in years. Perhaps the wily mentor was serious, and certainly the situation in many events did not look good, but returning to the squad were thir- teen lettermen who had scored of KU ' s winning 43 points in the previous year ' s confer- ence indoor meet. The stellar showing of the sophomores of course could not have been pre- dicted for sure. The squad that showed for the early practices was strong in the distances, satisfactory in the shot, and doubtful everywhere else. In the dashes Hess ' drop-out left Frank Cindrich, who finished fourth in the ' 53 60 yard dash and ran on the mile relay team as the sole returning let- terman. Bill Hawkey was the lone quarter-mile numeral winner on the squad. Biberstein and Adolph Mueller were the veteran hurdlers, both having finished second in the previous year ' s in- door meet. Kerm Hollingsworth ' s record of a three-way tie for fifth did not look too promising in the high jump, and Bob Smith was the only return- ing broad jumper. No good pole vaulter was in sight, due to Jack Stephens ' injured ankle. 214 Arranged for Kansas was the toughest indoor schedule a Jayhawker crew had yet participated in. As well as a triangular meet with Oklahoma and K-State, a dual against MU and the confer- ence indoor, Easton ' s runners were entered in two meets with top Big Ten competition. In- cluded in the five-meet all-road schedule were the Michigan State Relays and a triangular affair with Illinois and Michigan State at East Lansing. Easton had been in the habit of sending his Drake teams up against this competition every year, but it was the first time he had entered one of his KU teams. Kansas exhibited a surprising amount of power in the opening triangular with K-State and OU. The distance runners smashed through for the first three places in the two mile, mile and half. Santee set new fieldhouse records in the mile and 880 as the Jayhawks scored 58 1 2 to K-State ' s and the Sooners ' 29. Santee ' s times were 4:09 and 1:53.4, both of which broke his own record set the previous year on the Wildcat track. In the mile Dalzell and Frame took sec- ond and third; in the half, Dalzell and Koby; and the two mile finish order was Wilson, Frame, and Tom. Rupp. Biberstein came through with a first in the 60 yard high hurdles with a time of 7.6, the same as his winning time in the conference meet. He finished second to K-State ' s Corky Taylor in the lows. In the high jump Hollingsworth tied for first at 6 ' 1 . Dick Knowles gave the Jayhawk score a sur- prise boost when he won the shot, followed by sophomore Gene Blasi and Gene Vignatelli, with third and fourth respectively. Knowles ' toss of 49 ' 11 2 was a new school indoor record. Kansas failed to place in the 60 yard dash, the mile relay and the broad jump. Cindrich finished second in the 440, and Bob Stinson tied for second in the pole vault to round out the KU scoring. Eleven men were entered in the Michigan State relays, to compete in distance and sprint relays, high jump, broad jump, and hurdles. A Distance men Norm Bitner and Tom Rupp come around the curve together early in the two mile event. Bitner, a sensational sophomore two years ago only to sit out all last season with a knee injury, placed third in the run. seasoned quartet of Cindrich, Santee, Koby, and Dalzell made up the distance medley entry, which hoped to approach the meet and American mark of 10:04.5. Michigan entered an equally capable outfit which had already covered the distance in 10:11.4. The sprint medley team was not as powerful, sporting sophomore Paul Hunt, Blair, Hawkey, and Santee. Even with Santee the Jayhawks were belittled by their opposition in this event. Illinois ' quartet included Willie Williams, NCAA 100 yard dash king, and Cirilo McSween, Big Ten 220 champ, in the furlongs, and top quar- termiler Ralph Fessenden leading off with Gene Maynard, Big Ten 880 runnerup anchoring. Knowles entered the shot, Biberstein both 75 yard hurdle flights, Hollingsworth the broad jump and Wilson the two mile. Led by Santee, both relay teams completely astonished the audience, scorching to upset wins and new American records. Starting his anchor lap of the distance medley 15 yards behind Mich- igan ' s John Cook, the Kansas fireball blazed a 4:02.6 mile to finish half a lap ahead of his com- petitors. The new American record set was 9:51.4, over nine seconds under the old mark. Cindrich ran the lead-off quarter in sixty sec- onds flat, Koby sped his 880 in 1:55.8, and Dalzell took 3:03 to do the three-quarter mile before handing off to Santee, whose mile time was almost three seconds under Gil Dodds ' indoor board track mile record. Forty minutes later Kansas took first in the sprint medley with a new record time of 3:28.7, with Santee running an anchor 880 of 1:51.8. Al Frame took the only other KU first, a 4:19.1 win in the open mile. Illinois grabbed six first places to take the favorite spot in the upcoming triangular meet. Santee took his first serious shot at the four- minute mark in Kansas ' next meet, a three-way affair with Illinois and Michigan. State. The lanky Kansan flew to the fastest competitive in- door mile in history, but missed his big mark. He whipped around the dirt track in 4:04.9, five tenths of a second slower than Glenn Cunning- ham when he ran the same distance with a pacer to set the world indoor mark. Santee ' s sizzler was won on a dirt track, so it did not affect Gil Dodds ' indoor record set on the pine boards. The two times are listed side-by-side in the NCAA record book. The Ashland Antelope ' s attempt at the record was perhaps prompted by his standout perform- WES SANTEE, although unsuccessful in his four minute mile attempt, received the Glenn Cunningham Mile phy for the third straight year, with a time of 4:06.5. ance a few days earlier, when as he put it, he felt good. He didn ' t feel right at the triangu- lar meet, however, where he was distracted by a series of petty annoyances, none important in themselves, but cumulatively enough to cut his time a few seconds. If Santee is to run the magic mile he will need the room to maneuver afforded by an outdoor track. He isn ' t at his best dodging the spikes of his competitors indoors, nor is any great miler. After the race Easton expressed his confidence that Santee would reach his goal. Said the coach, We know he ' ll do it. I never thought he ' d run that well tonight after putting out so last Saturday night. Elsewhere in the meet Kansas showed consider- able strength. Illinois took the meet with 481 2 points, Michigan followed with 42, and Kansas had Santee was unable to run in the half or be effective in the mile relay after his blazing open mile, but had he been in shape for the above events, the already close score might have been materially different. KU took firsts in the broad jump, mile and two-mile. Bob Smith outleaped his competitors in the broad jump for the meet crown, and sophomore Paul Hunt came in fourth. The Kan- sans really strutted their stuff in the two-mile, winning one-two-three. Dick Wilson was first, Tom Rupp second, and Al Frame third. Dalzell and Koby took third and fourth in the mile, overshadowed by the brilliancy of their competition. Second in the event was Michigan State ' s John Cook, who kept up with Santee until the last two laps, when the Kansan dug in to run a 58.4 last quarter. Cook ' s time was a very creditable 4:14.2, which was about 80 yards behind Santee. Dalzell and Koby finished second and fourth in the half for six more points. It is this sort of well-distributed scoring punch in the distances that makes Easton ' s track teams feared by coaches over the midwest. Dick Blair stretched into fourth place in the 60 yard dash and Biberstein did the same in the high hurdles. Cindrich took a fourth in his event, the 440. Bill Neider, sophomore grid star 216 71 Dick Blair managed to place fourth in this hotly contested 60 yard dash at the Big Seven indoor at the municipal auditorium in Kansas City. KU ' s other entry in the event, Frank Cindrich, lost out in the closing yards. and shot hopeful, came through with Knowles for third and fourth place tosses of the iron ball, and Stinson took a surprising third in the pole vault. Hollingsworth and Wells were in a four- way tie for fourth in the high jump. The dashmen ran a close second to Michigan State ' s Spartans in the mile relay. Santee was too tired to run well in his third leg, however, and the Jays couldn ' t muster enough speed else- where to top their competition. Against Mizzou at Columbia Kansas won its 15th consecutive dual or triangular meet against a conference opponent. Santee ran a 4:11.9 mile to break his old Brewer fieldhouse record of 4:12.9, coasting around the track with just enough speed to break the mark. Frame and Dalzell followed Santee to sweep up the mile, and the same cleanup occurred in the two-mile. Dick Wilson, Tom Rupp, and Norm Bitner fin- ished in that order. Wilson ' s winning time was 9:27.9. In the 880 Santee and Koby tied for first, and Beard of Missouri took third. Time, 1:57.4. The field events were also pretty much a Kan- sas affair, with firsts in the high jump, the pole vault and the broad jump going to KU. Hol- lingsworth won the high jump at Smith won the broad jump with a effort, and Don Stinson soared 12 ' 6 for his first in the pole vault. Other Kansas scores were brought in by Dick Blair, second in the 60 yard dash; Frank Cindrich, second in the 440; Bill Biberstein ' s seconds in the low and high hurdles; second and third in the shot, thrown by Neider and Knowles-; Hunt and Hollingsworth ' s second places in the broad jump and pole vault, respec- tively, and Dick Wells ' third in the high jump. GO, MAN—Bill Hawkey neatly takes the baton from lead-off man Dick Blair as he starts around the turn. KU won their heat of the grueling mile relay. 217 Breast stroker Jean Schanze makes the water fly as he comes down the pool. Around Robinson Pond by JOHN SMITH Closing the 1954 season with their out- standing performance, the KU swimming team, coached by Doug Wall, finished third behind Oklahoma and Iowa State in the Big 7 Confer- ence meet at Ames. This is the highest a Kansas swimming team has finished in the conference since 1937, and the performance is still more remarkable in light of the extremely tough com- petition. In every event, with the exception of the 60 yard freestyle and the freestyle relay, confer- ence records were established in the meet. To place as high as they did in such stiff competition the men from Kansas had to turn in their best times of the season, and thanks to their drive and determination, capped by hours of hard prac- tice, they did exactly that. Evidence of this hard work is shown by the fact that the Kansas swimmers set four school records with their performances at Ames. Tops among these was the freestyle relay, swum by Don Burton, Dick Eflin, Gene Buchanan, and Pete Rombold. This team finished second in a time of 3:48. Other new Kansas records were in the 100 yard breast stroke, in which a new time of 1:09.3 was set by Jean Schanze; the medley relay, and the 60-yard freestyle. Burton, Schanze, and Eflin took third, breaking the old medley record by more than seven seconds, set- ting a new time of 3:11.6. Eflin ' s time in the 60 yard freestyle was 30.6. The fine performance of the Kansas swim- ming squad in the Big Seven meet was the climax to a season-long trend of improvement. Starting in early October with a nucleus of five letter- men, Jean Schanze, Dick Eflin, Bill Payne, Dean Glasco, and Jerry Jester, Coach Doug Wall be- gan a period of hard out-of-water conditioning. After a few weeks of this, the swimmers started a series of strenuous work-outs in the Robinson pool. The hard work put in by the swimmers was essential for peak performance. Largely because of these intensive workouts and the careful supervision of Doug Wall, the Jayhawk team was able to turn in some credit- able performances. However, lack of depth in the distance freestyle races, and in the backstroke and breast stroke hurt the over-all record of the squad. Such individual swimmers as Dick Eflin, Don Burton, Jean Schanze, Gene Buchanan, and 218 Bill Payne and Dean Glasco take off on another lap as Pete Thompson and a camera-shy teammate reach the wall. Jerry Jester consistently placed high in the dual meets, but this lack of depth held the Kansas team to a 2-6 record in dual competition. The season opened on January 16 with Ne- braska coming to Lawrence for a dual meet. Despite the fact that Kansas was defeated 47-38, two Kansas swimmers set varsity pool records. The Jayhawk captain, Dick Eflin set two free- style records, the 60 and the 100 yard races. Eflin ' s times in the two events were 31.1 and 57.8 seconds respectively. In the breast stroke, Schanze ' s time of 2:47.1 wiped out the old time of 2:51. These wins plus a first by Jerry Jester in the diving and a tie in the 400 yard freestyle relay (Burton, Buchanan, Jester, and. Eflin) were no match for the six firsts picked up by Nebraska. Nebraska also picked up several points by placing seconds and thirds in events that Kan- sas swimmers won. After this early blight on their record, the Jayhawkers hopefully left the next weekend for two more dual meets—one with Denver and one with Colorado. The Denver meet was a tough contest and Kansas was able to garner only one first place—the 50 yard freestyle, won by Eflin. On the strength of seconds and thirds Kansas was able to pick up some points and make a fair showing. The final score of the meet was Denver 57-Kansas 36. Following the Denver meet, the Jayhawk tankmen swam against Colorado. Unfortunately for their hopes, the Kansas swimmers couldn ' t come through with enough points in the back- stroke and breast stroke against Colorado; they lost by a close score of 45-41. In the Colorado TO YOUR MARKS—Arms thrown back, toes hooked over the edge, Dick Eflin, Don Burton, Jean Schanze and Pete Rombold await the starter ' s gun. 219 LEFT: KU ' s ace diver Jerry Jester bounces off the ceiling over Robinson pool in warming up for contest. RIGHT: Jester in fop form. meet sophomore Don Burton was high man for Kansas with 11 points, including wins in the 220 yard freestyle and the 440 yard freestyle. Dick Eflin once again came through with a fine performance, winning both the 50 and the 100 yard freestyle events. Finally on. February 12 in Lincoln the Kansas swimmers came through with a win. This was done in a confusing meet that saw three teams swimming three duals in one pool at the same time. Confusing as this may sound, it is possible, for while the three teams, Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas, were swimming all at once, the meet was scored as a series of dual meets. Consequent- ly, Nebraska beat Colorado, Colorado defeated Kansas, and Kansas pulled out a winner over Nebraska. The scores for the two Kansas meets were Kansas 43, Nebraska 41, and Colorado 44, Kansas 40. On the following day, February 13, Kansas again swam Nebraska, but the date proved to be unlucky as the Huskers won 48-36. During the two-day event the Kansans recorded some very good performances. Reliable Dick Eflin took in- dividual honors on both days with wins in the 50 220 and 100 yard freestyle events in both duals on Friday and again against Nebraska on Saturday. Eflin also anchored the strong Jayhawk 400 yard freestyle relay which went through the three meets undefeated. Others swimming on this team were Burton, Leigh Stratton, and Pete Rombold. Jerry Jester, who doubled throughout the season as swimmer and diver, won the diving in both contests with Nebraska, but lost out against Colorado. Nor- man Gates, also diving for Kansas, finished sec- ond and third in the two Nebraska meets. Also winning for Kansas were Don Burton in the 200 yard freestyle against Colorado and Gene Buchanan in the 200 yard breast stroke in the first meet with Nebraska. Of the three meet records established in the two-days ' activity Kan- sas cracked one, the freestyle relay. The crack Kansas team set a new record of 3:53.2, nearly six seconds better than the previous mark. This was also a new school record. In the next weekend ' s action, which saw a dual between Colorado A M and Kansas, the Jayhawks were victors for the second time of the season. The Kansans won by a score of 47- 37. Don Burton of Kansas was high man for the meet, taking firsts in the 220 and 440 yard free- style races and second in the 100 yard freestyle for 13 points. Besides this iron-horse perform- ance Kansas got just three other firsts. Jerry Jester won the one-meter diving, Bob Fisher tied for first in the 220 yard backstroke, and Dick Eflin won the 100 yard freestyle. Two new var- sity records were set in the meet. Eflin wiped out his own mark in the 100 yard event with a THIS IS HOW YOU DO Coach Doug Wall shows Dean Glasco, Bill Payne and Don Burton how to improve a turn. time of 56.6 and Gene Buchanan with a time of 2:41.9 bettered the 200 yard breast stroke time made by Jean Schanze earlier in the year. The final dual meet of the season, with power- ful Iowa State, took place here in Lawrence on March 6. The high-ranked Cyclones were far too much for Kansas as the Hawks came out on the back end of a 58-26 score. The only Jay- hawk first was Jerry Jester ' s win in the one- meter diving. For the first time this season Dick Eflin failed to pick up a win, taking second in the 60 yard freestyle and third in the 100. After seeing how Kansas fared in dual com- petition, the third place in the conference meet at Ames on March 15 is all the more commend- able. Of the five teams entered in the meet, Nebraska and Colorado had each defeated the tankmen twice and Iowa State had swamped them. Then in the big meet the Jayhawkers came through with performances that almost seemed inspired. For example, Leigh Stratton improved his time in the 440 by 30 seconds, which was good enough to place him sixth in the meet, and the freestyle relay improved its time by about four seconds to place second. The Kansas swimming team and Coach Doug Wall have done some fine work this season, and it is hoped that the trend of improvement they have established will continue as the pattern for future Kansas swimming teams. THEY WENT A LONG WAY—Front row: Jean Schanze, Ed Tucker, Bob Fisher, Dick Eflin, Pete Rombold, Dean Glasco. Second Row: Coach Wall, Gene Brown, Walt Forster, Bill Payne, Buddy Burke, Don Burton, Leigh Stratton. Not Pictured: Gene Buchanan. 221 (f 222 C m AND THEN THE MIZZOU GAME—Win or lose, the game was exciting. In early parts of the game the fans who gathered around the radios at the Union listening party were enthusiastic. In the later stages of the contest, when the die was almost cast, even the Ku Kus and the Jay Janes present fell susceptible to the somber mood. AL LIGEITS OUT Cheerleaders and basketball fans danced on the floor during the melee produced when the lights went out at the rado game. The experience, the first to happen at Hoch at a basketball game, produced many weird scenes. BELOW: The basketball teams appeared to be the only ones to take the affair rather calmly. Here the Jayhawker reserves, in action at the time, jokingly await the lights to go on so they may return to play. 1 MNG CAI) RE 7! ' lL by DIRK McGUIRE and BETTY LOU WATSON KU ' s Basketballers didn ' t quite have the luck they needed this year. When the name was drawn to see who would represent the Big Seven in the NCAA tourney, Colorado was chosen to take the bid. Subsequently, Bradley crushed Colorado in the first game of the regionals, then went on to take second place in the tournament. How the Jayhawks might have fared against Bradley, a team whose won-lost average was only fair, is a matter of speculation, but it is rather certain that the Jayhawks could have done bet ter. This year ' s basketball record is not outstand- ing when compared to that of previous Kansas teams, but at any other school it would look pretty good, a first place tie for the Big Seven championship plus crushing defeats of Oklahoma A and M, and other first place team Colorado should be feathers in anyone ' s cap. Starting the season without Dean Kelley and Gil Reich, around which the NCAA runnerups had been molded, the team had to be remodeled around a group of younger boys if they were to play th e same type of hustling, scrappy ball as their pre- decessors. The remodeling was largely successful toward the end of the campaign, but it took some time to accomplish. The key words in Kansas ' 1953-54 basketball season were defense and bench strength. These EARLY VICTORS—An exultant crew of Jayhawkers pose after winning the Big Seven pre-season tournament. Standing are Harold McElroy, Gary Padgett, Jim Toff, Len Martin, John Anderson, B. H. Born, Bill Heitholt, Lavannes Squires, Larry Davenport, Jerry Alberts, and Bill Brainard. Kneeling around coaches Allen and Harp are Allen Kelley, Dallas Dobbs, Jack Wolfe, trainer Dean Nesmith, manager Harry White, and Harold Patterson. two factors plus the alternating scoring of Born, Dobbs, Kelley, and Patterson led Kansas to 16 wins, 5 losses, and a tie with Colorado for the Big Seven championship. Coach Forrest C. Allen built this team around the motto which he has used so successfully in years past: the best offense is a good defense. Many of the top teams in the country this year, including several of the teams on KU ' s schedule, through the hot spots. Larry Davenport ' s deadly set shot earned him a place on the KU team early in the season. In examining the record it must be remem- bered that Kansas had built up a winning repu- tation with a team that started its 1952-53 sea- son with only traditional hustle, derived from a group of willing and determined men, and the best coaching staff in the country. These two This was the usual state of jection shown by opposing benches as they watched KU ' s firehouse five in action. adapted much the same type of hustling, heck- ling defense that Phog employed. Born and Patterson took care of the rebound- ing with the help of Padgett, a junior reserve with high potential, especially in that depart- ment. Kelley, the defensive spark plug, was able to make the best of his opponents look as if they had not seen a basketball in years. Although Kelley usually set the defensive pace, every boy in a KU uniform had been drilled in defensive tactics until they were second nature. Kansas used a shifting man-to-man defense that allowed them to cover any type of fast or slow offense. The excellent ball handling of Dallas Dobbs, combined with his potent jump-shot and solid defensive play, consistently pulled the Jayhawks 226 factors accounted for the surprise winning streak of last year ' s Jayhawkers. This year in season play the team wrote as brilliant a record as they had the year before. In 1952-53 they won 16 and lost 4; this year with one more game added to the list they won 16 and lost 5. Coupled with the hustling Hawk ' s defense, their bench strength, which more than once ac- counted for the KU victory, was the biggest surprise of all. Sophomores and juniors showed unexpected sparkle. Along with the regular Dobbs, sophomore Bill Brainard played a major BRAINARD snarls his way around Missou post mart Bob Reiter before taking a shot at the bucket. Little Jack Wolfe comes up from behind. part in pulling Kansas through as winners of the final game against Oklahoma in the Big Seven pre-season tournament. Coaches and teammates alike counted on Brainard for the remainder of the season to take over whenever Born fouled out or needed a rest. The tricky ball han- dling of the two smallest men on the team, Bob Crisler and Jack Wolfe, came in handy when Phog needed to play a few minutes of control ball. Both boys com- bined superior dribbling with level headed team work that may well serve to keep the Kan- sans ' feet on the floor in the next two seasons. Squires, McElroy, Al- berts, Heitholt, Toft, Martin, Anderson, and Divich, a sophomore transfer from K -State who was only eligible second semester, could all be counted on when the high fouling regu- lars needed support. Two things seemed to dog the Jayhawkers throughout the season. Although the perform- ances of the four horse- men, Born, Patterson, Kelley, and Dobbs, were consistently of high caliber, every team needs five horsemen. All season the coaches were ex- perimenting with different men, in hopes of finding one who could play defense as well as offense. Davenport got the call early in the season. He showed up well in some of the con- tests, but his poor defense and erratic scoring caused Allen to try Heitholt and then Anderson, later in the season. None of the three boys could consistently come up to the level of the other four. 228 Secondly, Kansas, the reputed clutch team, came through in some tight places, but there were times when they couldn ' t quite get across the last hump. This was especially evident in the first two games in the south and in the biggest challenge of all against Missouri. This would seem to indicate that KU had to swallow a bitter pill of its own medicine, at times being on the short end of a rushing defense. The hard luck of the Kansans, who had played, for the most part, excellent basketball during the ' 53-54 sea- son, culminated in the losing of their right to represent the Big Seven in the National Colle- giate Athletic Associa- tion regionals in Still- water. Comparing the rec- ords of the two teams, Colorado dropped nine of their 20 games and Kansas only 5 of their 21. KU lost by only 6 points playing Colorado on their home court at Boulder, while Kansas played its most decisive game as the Hawkers routed the Buffs 83-62 in the second meeting of the two clubs, at Law- rence. It is true KU is notorious for being un- beatable on its home court, but very seldom did KU thump an opponent by 21 points, especially when that team was the top contender for the Big Seven title. Nevertheless, Colorado, who finally went to the NCAA regionals and dropped their first game to Bradley by a 76-64 farce and suffered an even less impressive 78-55 trouncing from a virtually unheard of Rice quintet in the second game, was a victim of this exact circum- stance. BILL BRAINARD decides he doesn ' t want to go that-a-way as K-Staters Kraft and Wilson throw up a stone-wall defense at Manhattan. The fact remains that the Jayhawkers signed their own death warrant when they dropped their final conference game to Missouri, a game which would have given them the undisputed Big 7 crown, plus an opportunity to compete in the regionals and the NCAA finals. It can not be forgotten that the KU team of last year stumped the sports writers and coaches by going all the way to the NCAA finals and losing to heavily favored. Indiana by one point with only one returning first string player from the Olym- pic winning team of the Lovellette Era. The regular KU basketball season opened in New Orleans against Tulane as the Jayhawkers swung into play with the Kansans suffering from the loss of Dean Kelley and Gil Reich. As was expected, they were not, this early in the season, the slick and accurate team of the previous year. However, with the addition of sophomore sensa- tion Dallas Dobbs and long shot artist Larry Davenport to an already veteran team composed of Patterson, Kelley, and Born, the Jayhawkers showed promise of becoming top national com- petitors. Tulane, who had the tallest team in their his- tory with an average height of 6 ' 3 , had lost only four games in the 52-53 season with two of the losses to LSU and one to KU. Both LSU and KU played in the NCAA finals in Kansas City in 53. Despite Dr. Allen ' s promising quintet, the Tulane Greenies scrapped their way to 69-65 AND BORN LEADS the pack by a nose as they come into the straightaway—the KU center dribbles in front of teammates Kelley, Patterson, Dobbs and Davenport, and Wranglose, Halderson, and Jim Gerard of Colorado. victory in a last minute surge sparked by little 5 ' 11 guard Hal Cervini and gangling 6 ' 6 re- serve Phil Wallace. Kansas, led by B. H. Born ' s 28 points, held the upper hand most of the game, but a last period spurt by the persistent Green Wave accounted for the difference as Tulane cashed in on their favorite pastime, the free throw, to bust Kansas in the last few minutes. In order for the Jayhawks to save face and prove to the South that the Big Seven and KU in particular was as good as or better than any team in the southeastern conference, they would have had to beat the Louisiana State Bengals, who had eight of their top ten men returning from last season. But this game was no pushover either, because LSU, led by Bobby Petit, 6 ' 9 all-American giant with a 24.7 point game average, boasted one of Dixie ' s best fives. LSU had just defeated Louisiana College with an impressive 128-74 romp a week before, and was set for the Kansas invasion. B. H. Born proved himself every bit as good as the King of the South by pulling down 27 points in front of 12,000 Petit enthusiasts in BUT IT WAS MINE—Al Kelley and LaVannes Squires combine to swipe the ball from Van Cleve while Dekoster watches in the Iowa State game. Baton Rouge. Born ' s stellar performance, how- ever, was not sufficient as the Jayhawkers went down to a 68-63 count. From the opening tip one could see that it was going to be a game closely centered around the two big men, Born and Petit. Born couldn ' t miss as he swished through 14 points to Petit ' s 11 in the first half, but Petit came back with a hot hand and at the final whistle it was 27 for Born, 27 for Petit. The Hawks, still feeling the pangs from the hacking at Tulane, were hustling the Tigers and led them until late in the third stanza, which ended 55-53 LSU. Then the Tigers, controlling the ball, slammed out a 68-63 victory. Again it was free throws that defeated the Kansans, as the Hawks outscored LSU from the field, pumping in 24 to LSU ' s 23. However, they lagged behind in the free throw department 15-22. As Phog Allen said, We went south for experience and victories. Well, we got the ex- perience. (They may have gotten experience, but their national rating dropped from 4 to 13.) The team had not played well against Tulane, however, and they knew it. After the LSU tilt, though, the boys felt much better despite the defeat, because their play was so improved over the opening performance there were no grounds for comparison. The Kansans, determined to win their first home game against Tulsa, had their hopes dimmed when B. H. Born twisted his ankle in practice and was scheduled to ride the bench. Jim Toft, 6 ' 9 Grand Island, Nebraska center, was slated to start in Born ' s place, but Toft didn ' t see action that night as Born played a most 230 impressive game with a slight limp. He dumped in 22 points to lead KU to its 22nd straight home victory with 72-61 win over Tulsa. KU hit 43 per cent of their shots from the field while Tulsa hit only 33 per cent. pre season tourney Kansas, backed by outstanding performances of Bill Brainard, Jerry Alberts, Lavannes Squires, Gary Padgett, and Jack Wolfe, names usually not connected with great KU basketball, took the pre-season Big Seven tourney in Kansas City for the fourth time in eight attempts by down- ing OU in the finals 82-73. In this game Born fouled out early, and Bill Brainard took over and proved to be a rugged replacement while leading the Jayhawkers to the win with a blazing 22 points. Bill, a converted 6 ' 3 forward, was pointed at as being too small for Born ' s big shoes, but was finally accepted when his effective replacement feat became the big topic of the tourney talk. Wolfe played an excellent floor game as usual and Padgett, who has potentially as much rebound ability as Pat- terson, hit for four and made it tough for the Sooners on the backboards. KU fouled 32 times and OU committed 38 personals for a total of 70 fouls, while the two teams hit 68 out of 104 charity tosses: a pair of tournament records. The first contest saw Kansas defeating a none- too-sharp Colorado five, 79-62. With exception of Bob Jeangera rd who ripped the nets for 23 points and game honors, the Mountain Boys looked a little green in heavier air. The KU scor- ing was fairly evenly distributed with Kelley hit- ting 17; Dobbs, 13; and Born, 12 points in a slow moving contest. Missouri gave the Mt. Oread entry a slight jolt when they pushed the Hawkers to the limit, only to have Kansas squeeze by 69-67. The senior HIT THAT LINE—Al Kel- ley slips between Duncan and Johnson to steal the ball and manages to look like a T-formation quar- terback on a sneak. Alle- man is the other Cyclone. 231 ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE—Born strains for the rebound, gets it, only to smash J. R. Snider on the way down. Gene Stauffer, Larry Davenport, and Joe Powell watch B. H. foul his Wildcat opponent. to hold the lead. Born hit 16; Al Kelley, 12; and Davenport chipped in with 10 points. Dobbs added four tallies, bringing the total to 76-72 as KU kept the lead until the final gun. Kelley and Born once again began a traditional fouling out spree, Kelley being booted with 8 minutes 45 seconds left in the third quarter, and Born lasting until only 3 minutes, 28 seconds were left in the game. The sophomores starred again in the Missouri game at Lawrence as Dal Dobbs and Bill Brain- ard went into a two-man act to pull KU off to a commanding lead and an 86-69 victory. Throwing defense out the door in the final quarter, both clubs concentrated on scoring, bucketing a total of 55 points in the 10 minutes of action; KU got 30 on Dobbs ' and Brainard ' s act, while the Tigers kept the pressure up with starters of the tourney-winning Jayhawkers took scoring honors with Born and Patterson spear- heading the attack with 17 apiece as Kelley added 11 to send the Kansans to the finals. conference opener at home High j umping, versatile Hal Patterson stole the show with 21 points and sharp defensive play as the Hawks dropped the Oklahoma Soon- ers 76-72 to win their first conference game at Lawrence. The characteristic KU hustle was seen at its hawking best as ball-scrapping Kelley, Patterson, and Dobbs ran the dishearted Sooners ragged to gain a first quarter lead of 25-8, pouring in 50 per cent of their shots. The third quarter started the same as Born hit a jump shot from outside bringing the total to 48-36. Little 5 ' 10 Lester Lane, speedy, pesky OU forward, then began to score from all over the court. He brought the Sooners within strik- ing distance, 56-48, but KU rallied its strength 25. Dobbs and Bob Reiter of Mizzou both scored 25 points, while Brainard sneaked in 16, twelve of which were on free throws. KU had to fall back on the scoring ability of its sophomores as Kelley and Born both found themselves jockeying the bench after scoring 4 and 13 points respectively. Hank Iba ' s nationally fourth-rated Oklahoma A M club, paced by all-American Bob Mattick proved to be too much for the Jayhawkers as the Aggies at Stillwater squeezed ahead 54-50 to break KU ' s 6 game winning streak. Born, held by a sinking defense and the capable Mattick, was able to score only 6 points. Kelley and Pat- terson tied for scoring honors with a meager 13 apiece while Mattick and Frank Bigham took honors for the Cowpokers with 14 and 13 tallies respectively. It was a sad game for both teams, but sadder for the Kaw Boys. Under the guidance of new Kansas State coach Tex Winter, the Wildcats, after practicing under 232 d locked doors for a week, came up with a slow and deliberate offense designed to challenge Phog ' s ball hawking defense in a thriller at Manhattan in the House that Jack Built. KU ' s bench strength played an important part in edging K-State 65-62. Kansas ' big find, guard Dallas Dobbs, dropped in a pair of gratis tosses, and Bill Heitholt breezed in to score a lay-up to bolster Kansas ' lead to 62-58 with 1:35 to go and controlled the ball for the remainder of the period. The difference in the victory was that Born and Kelley didn ' t foul out whereas, Jesse Prisock and John Wilson, State ' s two top point producers were benched for five personals. Kansas received its first conference defeat, 70- 62, at the hands of a spirited Colorado quintet at Boulder. Born kept the Jayhawkers in the game by snapping the nets for 16 points before fouling out in the second period. Kelley hated to see Born on the bench alone so he joined him at a crucial point in the third quarter. This, plus an outstanding Colorado defense, accounted for the 70-62 loss. Kansas broke four scoring records as they downed Oklahoma 93-80 at Norman: the Jay- hawkers ' 93 points was the most a Kansas team ever tallied, besting the 92 points rung up against Southwest Missouri State in the 1952 Olympic playoffs. This was also the high mark for the Jays against a Big Seven foe, wiping out the old record of 90 points against Nebraska in 1952. The total was the highest ever run up in the Sooner fieldhouse, and it erased the Jay-Sooner HE FOULED! screeches Oklahoma A. M. coach Hank lba as he points out sprawling Pat Patterson to the referees, although Pat does not seem to see Hank ' s—and the ref ' s—way. Right, Kansas assistant coach Dick Harp plays his boys through a crucial point of the contest. Kansas ran away in th e third quarter to win 66-55. mark of 87 which the Kansans chalked up last year against the Sooners in Lawrence. The Jayhawks led by only a small margin throughout the first half, but broke things wide open in the third period by scoring a big 28 points in 10 minutes to the Sooners ' very average 15. Born, in rare form, poured in 28, while Dobbs connected for 17, and Patterson added 16. All 11 players added to the scoring. Kansas trounced Tulsa at Tulsa for the second time in the season 71-58 as Born pumped in 29 to give him a total of 57 for the two-game southern tour, and break his scoring slump. Dallas Dobbs dropped in 15 points to show his home staters what they had lost when this round-ball prodigy came to Kansas. Again it was a hot third quarter for the Jayhawkers as they scored 25 to Tulsa ' s 17. Born took over in the fourth stanza as he hit 9 points to wrap up the victory. Above: LARRY PORT puts on the brakes and prepares to take sive action as Lester Lane closes in fast during the KU-OU game on the hawker home court. Left: AL KELLEY goes up, up, and away for a shot, and there ' s not much Tulsa ' s Buenzow can do about it. Below: London Bridge is falling down — Bill Brainard gives it all he ' s got and spurts between Weber and Renzelman while Harold son and Bill Heitholt move in to help out their teammate in the Nebraska game. Returning to their home court, Kansas beat Nebraska 79-68 to share the league lead with Colorado. Dal Dobbs knocked in 22 to lead the Jayhawkers to the victory which equalled the all-time Kansas home court winning streak of 26 victories, set in 1938-41. Al Kelley swished through 20 points in his best game to date. Dobbs and Kelley, KU ' s hustling and nagging duet, racked up 23 and 22 to bump Kansas State 85-74 at Lawrence. Born fouled out with 4:42 left in the third period, leaving the reins to Bill Brainard and the capable twin threats Kelley and Dobbs. He was not sorely missed, however, as Kansas broke the old home court record by racking up their 27th consecutive home victory. 234 TRYOUTS FOR THE BALLET RUSSE—Al Kelley, Bert Born, and Dallas Dobbs go into contortions when the ball gets loose in the Missou game. Tigers Stevens and Reiter want to get into the act, so Stevens holds hands with Born. Born, after slumping for two games, perked up as he dunked 31, his season high, to tie the individual scoring record in the Iowa State armory. He was the mainspring of the 78-80 victory over the battling Cyclones. However, he was not the entire KU show as the Kansas jump-shot artists, Kelley and Dobbs, backed up the Big Man with 18 and 12 tallies respectively. Kansas was unable to pull ahead by more than four points until Born hit the range in the last five minutes to put the boys from the Wheat state ahead 72-65. Kansas tucked their ninth conference victory under their belt and pulled ahead of Colorado by game to take the lead in the tight Big 7 race by defeating Nebraska in a nip and tuck battle at Lincoln, 67-62. Born led the assault with 22 points, and Dobbs pumped in 19. It was the 29th meeting of Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Hank Iba, two of the nation ' s most highly rated coaches. Phog has the number one rating for percentage of games won and Iba is rated third. Iba, whose teams in the annual rivalry have defeated Phog ' s Hawks in 15 out of 28 encounters, viewed the Aggie fall of 66-55 with no little dismay. Patterson pulled down 20 points while Born led again with 23. After trailing 25-32 at half- time KU stormed back to outscore the Aggies 16-6 in the first four minutes of the third period as the Lawrence crowd in Hoch went wild. Dur- ing this torrid four minutes Patterson hit 8; Born, 4; and Dobbs and Kelley, two apiece. Kansas made eight more buckets in the re- mainder of the quarter to lead 56-44 at the end of the third period. That was the story: the Jay- (continued On page two hundred eighty-six) 235 Immaterial Mayhem by DAVID HILL Betas Al Mulliken and Jerry Brownlee combine to knock the ball away from Walt Haskins of Tappa Keg. Bill Brown, Tappa Keg and Beta Hal Cleav- inger get ready to move with the action. University ' s intramural program is one which over the years has given an opportun- ity to thousands of students to gain exercise and enjoyment from participation in their favorite individual or team sport. The friendships, fun, and spirit generated across the campus by intra- murals can scarcely be over-estimated, if the thousands who have participated in intramurals through the years are considered. The 1700 individuals and 180 teams playing in touch football and basketball alone this year are evidence of the way the intramural department 236 follows its motto: A program for every organi- zation; a sport for every individual. Touch football, tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes, and badminton are offered in the fall, while winter sees competition in basketball, volleyball, swim- ming, and bowling. Basketball, that Naismith-invented contest of fast and furious scoring that brings on near heart attacks among spectators, always ranks high in interest over the campus. Championship games pack crowds of wildly partisan spectators into the hot and sweaty confines of Robinson gym- nasium and annex, all making a deafening pro- fusion of sounds in favor of their favorite fra- ternity or independent team. Intramural basket- ball began in 1920, and since then it has grown tremendously, with over 1000 playing on better than 100 teams now. Competition is available for A , B , and C teams. Touch football is another popular sport, played by 49 teams and 813 players last fall. Its empha- sis on passing and quickness on the part of re- ceivers makes a wide-open game, interesting to spectators, which still retains much of the body contact of tackle football. Blocking backs and rushers get all the bruises they can handle, as the eight-man teams battle up and down the fields. It is not uncommon to see crowds of 1000 or more watching a number of playoff games in late autumn. A and B teams each have their own competition in touch football. All team intramural sports are arranged so that each team plays a round-robin schedule in a division. Then the winner and runner-up of each division are entered in a single-elimination playoff tournament, one for fraternity divisions, another for independent teams, so that fraternity and independent champions can be crowned. These then play for the hill championship. KU ' s intramural facilities and participation are outstanding in this area— A , B , and C teams are unheard of on many campuses, where competition is available only on one level of abil- ity. The basketball, volleyball, handball, and bad- minton facilities of Robinson gymnasium and Robinson annex, plus extensive tennis courts and seven playing fields used for football and soft- ball give Kansas students intramural facilities which cannot be matched in the Big Seven. A colorful history surrounds Jayhawk intra- murals, which began in 1866 but were never formally organized until 1920. Along with sev- eral other traditional contests, a Law-Med School football game grew up over the years, played at homecoming each year. It was finally eliminated in 1932 and absorbed into the regular intramural program. G. B. Patrick, assistant in the department of physical education, took it upon himself in 1920 to organize the groups of students into a defi- nite intramural program. This was done under the regime of Dr. Forrest C. Allen as athletic di- rector. John Sabo in 1925 set up the system as it is known to day, and Dr. E. R. Elbel took over the program in 1928. Today the men ' s intra- mural program, now in its 34th year, is under the direction of Walter J. Mikols. Bill Todd and Don Muir, intramural supervisors, and Jim Moor- head, intramural secretary, are student assistants in the management of the program. These assis- tants are picked from student managers who be- gin working as freshmen and are gradually elim- inated throughout their college careers. Seniors are picked to serve directly under Mikols. The end of the basketball season found Beta Theta Pi with the A hill championship, Var- sity All-Stars with the B trophy, and Phi Delta Theta with the C award. Tappa Keg Sam Teaford cuts for the basket in the A team hill finals. Betas Hai Cleavinger and Al Mulliken move in to stop his attempt, with Howard Fleetwood and Walt Haskins of Tappa Keg on the outside. • Bottom: A team football —Beta Theta Pi. FRONT ROW: Al Mulliken, Alden Brownlee, Don Franklin, George Smith, Ned Wilson, Darrell Simpson. SECOND ROW: Dick Ressler, Dee Lander, Charles Peterman, Dick Judy, Don Endacoff, John Strawn. Top: A team basketball Beta Theta Pi. FRONT ROW: Coach Eldon Nicholson, Paul Smith, Jerry Brownlee, Don Franklin, Bill LaRue. SECOND ROW: Al Mulliken, Hal Cleav- inger, Bob Reed, Dick Ressler In the A team finals the Betas, led by Jerry Brownlee, coasted past Independent champs, Tappa Keg, 44-35 in a ragged contest for the hill championship trophy. Tappa Keg couldn ' t keep up with their high-powered opponents who led 22-11 at the half and were never out of the lead. A Beta, Don Franklin, and Walt Haskins, of Tappa Keg, shared scoring honors with 12 each. The game for the fraternity championship the night before was a different story, however. The Betas downed a battling Phi Delt team that had recently won their national tournament, only after the Betas won an uphill fight in the second half. Phi Delt led at the end of the first half 25-23 after a nip and tuck battle, but trailed by three points at the end of the third canto. Beta maintained a lead in the fourth quarter, winning by six, 51-45. Brownlee was the Beta top scorer with 19, while Bobby Richards led the Phi Delts with 15. In the Independent finals Tappa Keg upset Jim Beam, 45-43. The Beams led at the half, but couldn ' t stop their opponents in the second pe- 238 riod. Walt Haskins sparked a Tappa Keg drive that put them ahead in the final minutes of the game, despite Jim Beam ' s efforts. Haskins was top scorer with 15, and Red Morrow sank 12 for the Beams. A strong Varsity All-Star crew came from be- hind to defeat Phi Delt 47-45 in the B hill finals. The Phi Delts led 23-22 after a very close first half, but couldn ' t keep the pace in the clutch, as the All-Stars pulled ahead during a series of last-minute fouls on both teams. The two-minute rule plus accuracy at the free-throw line gave the All-Stars their two-point winning margin. The Phi Delt scoring was well distrib- uted with George Remsburg taking the honors with nine, while Don Bracelin was high-scorer for the winners with 17. The All-Stars had previously do wned the Out- laws 42-35 in the independent finals. The Out- laws never led, but pushed the winners all the way behind the fine shooting of Mike Rogers, who tallied 21 for game honors. Jim Hoffman led the winners with ten. In the fraternity B finals Phi Delt squeaked by DU for the championship, 43-40. Behind 18-19 at the half, Phi Delt pulled ahead in the second half and led most of the way through the period, with scoring well-distributed on both teams. John Holt led DU with 11, and Bur Shep- ardson led the Phi ' s with 9. Phi Delt easily won the C hill final from Leaning Lodge, 50-27. Never really pressed, the Phi Delts led 23-13 at the half and widened their lead considerably in the second period. Bob Ar- nold of the losers took game scoring honors with 13, and Lou Phillips led Phi Delt with 11. In the C fraternity finals Beta and Phi Delt met again, with Phi Delt taking a close contest, 35-31. The Phi Delts were on top 22-20 after a first half which saw most of the scoring. In the cold third period Beta couldn ' t catch up, and they slipped behind another two points in the final quarter. Top scorer Paul Jones sank 14 for RIGHT: Badminton doubles—R. T. Gray and Dave Davis. SECOND ROW: Badminton gles—R. T. Gray • Tennis doubles—Bob Riley and Tom Davidson • Tennis Bob Riley. BOTTOM ROW: Golf—Ed Gee • Handball singles—Bill DeVry • Handball doubles—Jack Elvig and Mark vard. roit4ake Phi Delt, while Al Lay led the Betas with 11. Leaning Lodge battled AFROTC down to the finish for the Independent C crown, winning by a slim 30-28 margin. Arnold led the winners in a defensive struggle, tallying 15 for Leaning Lodge, with Braden, Blair and Hemphill each counting seven for AFROTC. Earlier in the year the dust and hustle of intra- mural football claimed as much attention from enthusiasts as did the later play on the basketball courts. The final whistle found. Beta with an- other A team hill championship and. Phi Gam with the B trophy. Beta met Independent champion Jim Beam, and Phi Gam played fraternity runner-up Phi Psi in the games for the A and B hill crowns, each champion winning largely on good defen- sive play and a dependable offensive punch. In the first period Beta scored on a toss to nimble Mark Rivard, who picked up the ball on the Beam 30 and outdistanced his pursuers, ram- bling over for a TD. Darrell Simpson made the conversion good, and the Beta team went into the second period with a seven-point lead. Strawn worked up a sustained offensive drive late in the second period, hitting Don Franklin from the 10 for pay dirt in the end zone. Simpson converted again to end the scoring. The stonewall Beta defense was too much for Phi Gam in the fraternity A finals. Fiji made several scoring attempts in the first period, but Beta blunted their opponent ' s tries and took over to score in the second quarter on a 19-yard pass from Strawn to Rivard in the end zone. Phi Gam then pushed the ball to the Beta two in the third period, but again the big Blue came through in the clutch, and Phi Gam failed to score. Dick Reich led Jim Beam to a 13-0 decision over Liahona for the Independent A trophy. The shutout win gave Jim Beam its seventh straight game without being scored upon—a whole season ' s play with the exception of the championship game. Beta scored on the Beams in last year ' s championship game, and they were not scored upon again until the two teams met in this year ' s playoffs. Liahona was unable to mount any sustained scoring attempt against their opponents, who scored in the second and fourth periods on passes from Reich to Warren Woody. Phi Gam capitalized on a good scoring punch plus tight defensive play in the clutch to down Phi Psi 13-0 in the B team finals. Bill Blair ' s passing sparked a long scoring drive for the Fiji ' s early in the first quarter, culminating in a 10- yard pass to Bill Cullen in the end zone. Don Stephen ' s conversion gave Phi Gam a 7-0 lead they held until late in the fourth quarter, when Blair exploded with a 50-yard throw to Jerry Rosenlund good for six points. Phi Psi threatened to score several times during the game, but the winners always managed to stiffen on the goal line and, stave off the threat. Phi Gam outscored Beta 18-13 in the B semifinals. Beta led 7-6 at the end of the first quarter, but Fiji came back to score on Bill Blair ' s passes in the second and third quarters, while the best Beta could do was a single TD in the last period on a throw by Curt Nettels. In the other B semifinal game Phi Psi out- played Phi Delt, winning 12-0 in a contest which saw the Phi Delts run 16 plays in the first quar- ter inside the Phi Psi 20 without scoring. When Phi Psi began to roll, they scored on a long drive in the second quarter and a 30-yard TD pass in LEFT: Phi Delt Les Wenger dribbles past Don Bracelin, playing for the Varsity All- Stars in the B team hill finals. RIGHT: Dick Ressler, Don Franklin, and Hal Cleav- inger, Betas, and Harold Hein of Tappa Keg perform in the A team finals. Top: B team basketball—Varsity All-Stars. FRONT ROW: Dale Birney, George Carter, Dick Kramer. OND ROW: Joe Carrier, Harry Soifer, Don Bracelin • Middle: C team basketball—Phi Delta Theta. FRONT ROW: Droste Milledge, Lewis Phillips, Jack Dicus, Tom Ryther, Don Sifers. SECOND ROW: Eddie Miller, Paul Jones, Dale Scheidemann, Tom Siegfried • B team football champs—Phi Gamma Delta. FRONT ROW: Dick Smith, Harlan Hise, Mark Nardyz, Bill Blair, Bill Cullen, Art Miller, Phil Rein. SECOND ROW: Don Stevens, John Ryberg, George Wainscott, Warren Johnston, Tony Cate, Ed Ruese, Jerry Rosenlund, Dick Rumsey, Gordon ton, Coach Warren Woody. the third period, both TD ' s being scored by Dave Riley, on passes from Dan Katzer and Carrol Mock. Golf, badminton, tennis, horseshoes, handball, and bowling are the minor fall and winter sports. Tennis claims the most participants among them, usually around 160 for fall competition. Single- elimination tournaments decide the champions in all f all and winter minor sport competition, with divisional-type play being offered in the spring. KU ' s many tennis courts make available enough space for any and all over the campus. In this popular fall individual sport Phi Psi ' s Bob Riley and Tom Davidson won the doubles champion- ship. Riley did a repeat to win the singles trophy. The newest sport in the intramural depart- ment ' s game bag is badminton. A fine condi- tioner which can be played at any age, the game already has around 125 participants yearly. R. T. Gray won the singles competition for NROTC, and Davis and Gray won the doubles champion- ship. Pitching horseshoes, that reminder of animals which once exclusively trod the roads of Kansas, enjoys a lively popularity around the campus. On sunny days the clang of shoes against posts can be heard behind many a house as ringers and leaners are tallied up. Betas Jay Hardy and Mark Rivard tossed their way to the top in the doubles division of this ancient sport, while independent Carol Cole won the singles trophy. The university handball court, open to all stu- dents seven days a week and during the evening, provides a place for tournament competition in handball. The construction of the fieldhouse will give increased facilities to the devotees of this weight-reducing sport of coordination and tim- ing. Mark Rivard and Jack Elvig, Betas, took the handball doubles trophy, and Bill DeVry, Sig Alph, the singles championship in fall play. On the golf links Ed McGee of Kappa Sigma won the championship award. With both the municipal and country club courses available for use, golf is making a rapid advance as an intra- mural sport, both in number of participants and in interest. Around 120 men compete yearly. Bowling is a part of the recreation program of the Student Union, with two tournaments held during the winter, one in each semester. Teams are assigned to divisions, and the winners of each division plus a team picked at large compete in a playoff. The U-Namits, rolling a total of 1955 241 pins, won the first semester playoffs by topping a field including Beta Theta Pi, Crazy, Delta Tau. Delta, 54 ' ers, and Sigma Chi. Joseph Baron captained the team, whose other members were Charles Parisek, Ray Tietz, Norman Baumann, and Charles Shanahan. Women, too, engage in intramural activities, although the thought of teams of sweating wom- en struggling for a trophy sometimes seems a bit strange to their male counterparts. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover the girls enjoy a program of volleyball, golf, tennis and badmin- ton in the fall. Table tennis, basketball and swim- ming are the winter games, while softball and bowling plus more tennis and golf are included in the spring. The Tri Delts won the basketball trophy, after a down-to-the-wire battle with Alpha Chi Omega 242 Top—Basketball—Delta Delta Delta. Carolyn Zimmer- man, Mary Gail Loveless, Carol Stutz, Sue Quinn, Sue Dye, Donna Spotts • Middle—Volleyball. STANDING: Jane Gollier, Barbara O ' Donnell, Louise Shockley, Nancy Smith, Marilyn Kipp, Yvonne Schenck, Dorothy Kirk, KNEELING: Ann Laptad • Bottom—Swimming. Yvonne Schenck, Louise Shockley, Lorraine Haselhorst, Ann Laptad. in the final game. Tri Delt won 40-39 after a second-half rally. Alpha Chi took the lead in the slow beginning of the game, being ahead 6-4 at the end of the first quarter. Scoring was no faster in the second period, which closed with the Alpha Chis leading by only one, 14-13. The girls warmed up in the third quarter, especially the Tri Delts, who forged a 25-21 lead by the close of the third period. The final quarter saw most of the game ' s scor- ing as the two teams trad ed goals until the final gun. Alpha Chi, led by Mary Ann Mahoney, rallied in the final minutes, but the Tri Delts were too hot for their opponents, leading by the slim one-point margin at the end of the game. Mahoney was game high-scorer with 26, while Carol Stutz scored more than half the Tri Delt counters with 20 points. The independent JX ' ers won in the fall team sport, volleyball. The end of the season found Alpha Chi again in competition for top honors, but the independent spikers were too much for their Greek opposition. Swimming ranked high in interest among the Coeds, who competed on fifteen teams in the championship meets. The independent Jayettes ran away with the meet, leading second-place Kappa Kappa Gamma by 20 points when the final tally was made. The Jayettes totaled 46 points, the Kappas 26, and Pi Beta Phi 23. The Jayettes won six firsts, set one record, and equal- ed another in the course of the evening. Ann Laptad broke her own record to set a new intra- mural mark of 33.5 seconds in the 40-yard breast stroke. Individual sports are as popular with the wom- en as with men, and they compete largely in the same games. Tennis singles was won by Beverly Siebert, Gamma Phi. Nancy Hutton, another Gamma Phi, won badminton singles and Alpha Chis Joan Leonhart and Mary Ann Mahoney won badminton doubles. Ellen Craig, Chi Omega took first on the golf course and Mary Eversull won the table tennis championship for Pi Beta Phi. RIGHT: Nancy Jo Hutton, women ' s badminton gles. SECOND ROW: Beverly Siebert, women ' s tennis singles; Ellen Craig, women ' s golf. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Eversull, women ' s singles table tennis; Joan Leonhart and Mary Ann Mahoney, women ' s badminton doubles. Life at KU sometimes seems to be a series of meetings punctuated by classes. Organizations by the page appear in The Student Directory. The daily bulletin of the Kansan bulges with notices of meetings, and the bulletin board in the Union is crowded with announcements of gath- erings. And the multi-organized student gnashes his appointment book shrieking, Where did they all come from? and wanders on muttering about rabbits. Where did they all come from? To generalize from this year ' s additions to the list of student organizations, they come from a need which is felt by the students. Three of the University ' s most vital and worthwhile organizations were formed this year in different ways and with dif- ferent goals. But all were aimed at satisfying some student need. The Collegiate Council for the United Na- tions was formed at a meeting called by Herb Horowitz, college junior and state CCUN chair- man. Immediately upon organization, the KU chapter of CCUN swung into its primary task of informing students about the activities and operations of the United Nations and of stimu- lating student interest in international affairs. As a major part of the plan to inform stu- dents about the UN, the CCUN opened an office on the second floor of the Student Union where information from and about the UN is available for student use at all times. This in- formation center has provided assistance to the students who are writing themes and making class reports, as well as to those who merely de- sire a more extensive personal knowledge of in- ternational affairs. Besides the information center, the CCUN uses debates and discussions on such matters as the position of Red China and the United Na- tions ' Declaration of Human Rights to dissem- inate information and to focus attention on the problems of the UN. The CCUN is helping to sponsor the UNESCO gift coupon plan as a step in promot- ing international harmony. This plan, similar in operation to CARE, helps to provide academic materials for universities throughout the world. O ne of the major projects of the CCUN chap- ter at KU is the organization of a model UN. This model UN assembly is to be made up of delegates from other schools of the area. The 246 by WAYNE KNOWLES assembly is to be conducted as are actual UN meetings, even to the inclusion of a spectators ' gallery. A situation similar to those which face the UN will be examined, discussed, and acted upon. The K.0 chapter of the CCUN is one of 300 such student groups throughout the country. In its first year it has attained a membership of nearly 200 students who elected Larry Loftus, college junior, president. Most of the organizations on the campus hope and plan for a long life, but one of the newest organizations wishes that it were not needed and that it could disband immediately. The Jayhawk Brotherhood is composed of a group of students who are seeking a cautious solution to the prob- lem of racial discrimination. The group was organized as a result of a letter written to the Daily Kansan by James Blair, col- lege senior, on the subject of racial discrimina- tion in Lawrence. Nearly 50 students attended the meeting suggested in the letter, and the result was the formation of the Jayhawk Brotherhood, with Blair as chairman. The group adopted three goals toward which to work. They were: 1. To work to eliminate discrimination in Lawrence, especially as it re- lates to the university community. 2. To co- operate with religious and civic groups to that end. 3. To promote better relations among all members of the university community. Much of the group ' s work is of a public rela- tions-educational nature as they feel that a lack of awareness on the part of the students as to the nature and extent of discrimination is a major obstacle to progress. One of the first steps in the public relations program was a poll taken during registration to determine the attitude of the student body toward discriminatory practices. The Jayhawk Brotherhood also joined with other campus and civic groups in sponsoring Lawrence ' s annual Brotherhood. Banquet. The organization is fluid and informal, pre- ferring to work on a project basis through com- mittees. For the second semester, Pat Reynolds, graduate student, was elected chairman with Heidi Bloesch, education senior, as secretary and Shirley Conroy, college senior, treasurer. An advertisement in the Daily Kansan brough t about 75 veterans to a meeting which resulted in the formation of the University Veterans Organization. Now the organization has grown to nearly 150 members and shows every sign of continued vigor. The UVO is open to all veterans of the armed forces attending school at KU. The organiza- tion provides social opportunities for veterans such as picnics, informal meetings, and a project- ed spring dance, as well as aid and advice on the problems which face veterans on returning to school. Possibly the biggest project the UVO has un- dertaken was the Welcome, Chuck Mather banquet held to celebrate the arrival of the new football coach. This dinner, which was attended by more than 400 students and fac ulty mem- bers, was the first student - sponsored dinner given on such an occasion. The University Veterans Organization elected Fred Krey, 1st year law, president with Don Roeder, engineering freshman, vice-president. Joe Foraker, graduate, is secretary, and Don Ross, business senior, is treasurer. Major John S. Mace, associate professor of military science and tactics, was selected as the organization ' s faculty advisor. CCUN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Herb Horowitz, State Director; Mary Kinnane, Instructor of Speech; Bob Ewing, Sandra Dunlop, Joan Miller, Secretary; Nino Lo Bello, Advisor; Larry Loftus, President; Jane Murdock. 247 Unions of the University f THE DIMAXION world Buckminster Fuller. Mr. Fulle brought his models and idea to the University this year i a lecture sponsored by HI architecture departme nt. by JULIA OLIVER professional engineering organiza- tion provides an excellent opportunity for stu- dents with the same interests to exchange ideas in their specialized fields. These professional organizations help to serve as a bridge between the students and the practicing engineers in in- dustry. There are, in all, ten such organizations at the University, each of which is open to all students in its particular field. The student chapter of the Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences is a technical society for those interested in all phases of aeronautics. Its offi- cers are Robert A. Mills, chairman; Fred L. Laqua, vice chairman; and C. Wesley Modesitt, secretary. The IAS engages in numerous activities. Each year it enters a number of exhibits in the Engi- neering Exposition. This year the displays will 248 include a new supersonic wind tunnel and a cut away jet engine, as well as various other projects. The organization sponsors several speakers year- ly. Last year the student chapter organized visits to the General Motors plant in Kansas City. Perhaps one of the most important activities of the IAS is its sponsorship of the presentation of technical papers, paying the entrees ' ways to Fort Worth or Dallas, Texas, where the competi- tion is held. Not to be overlooked are the annual fall and spring picnics. Thus the IAS provides one method in which the aeronautical engineer keeps up with the developments in his profession. The architects, comprising the largest single department in the school of engineering, appro- priately have two professional organizations, the American Institute of Architects and Scarab. The AIA provides for the student an intro- duction into professional life and associations, simultaneous with classroom studies also. Its social aspects offer experience in preparing, pre- senting, and discussing papers. Leading this group are Richard Anschutz, president; Donald Woodside, secretary; and Dean Lintecum, treas- urer. The primary task of the AIA is to handle student activities and to bring speakers from the profession to the students. It also partici- pates in the Engineering Exposition, painting exhibits, sculpture and architectural designs, and models. The AIA, with Scarab, aids in sponsor- ing the Beaux Arts ball and the departmental banquet in the spring. From time to time opportunities for competi- tion in the field arise. Such an opportunity was the design of an insignia for the regional con- ference which will be held in Wichita next fall. Richard Anschutz, one of the entrees, was awarded free registration for the conference for his design. Scarab differs from the AIA in that it is more social and more selective in its membership. Whereas any student registered as an architect or architectural engineer may become an asso- ciated or active member of the AIA, Scarab chooses its members for their future prospects in the profession. Scarab is more of a social organization in that it often has smokers, dances, and general get-togethers, although it also spon- sors speakers. Scarab is presently sponsoring a traveling sketch exhibit from other student chapters throughout the nation. In connection with this exhibit, the organization arranges sketch trips for its members, selecting the best sketches for the national exhibit. Scarab sponsors a competi- tion for designs dealing with a specific archi- tectural problem, and awards silver and bronze medals for the prize designs, thereby stimulating scholarship and ability. Dean Glasco, president; Rex Tucker, vice president; Gene Bockelman, secretary; George Lund, treasurer; and John Prosser, pledge trainer, are the officers of Scarab. The basic purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to promote the association of students with the same technical interests and to develop their knowledge and understanding of problems aris- ing in the field of chemical engineering. The chapter sponsors speakers and discusses various phases of the field. In addition to these technical activities, the AICE holds an annual picnic. The officers of the organization are Kent Bowden, president; Bill Nofsinger, vice presi- dent; Paul Pankratz, corresponding secretary; and Marshal Brown, exposition representative. The American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers covers the area of power distribution. The Institute of Radio Engineers specializes in com- munications and electronics. These two organ- izations often have joint meetings and programs. The activities of the past year have included monthly meetings which have in general pre- sented guest speakers, forum discussions, and movies. These organizations also enter displays in the Engineering Exposition. Their display last year was a tic-tac-toe machine, with the spec- tator playing the machine. Even when the ma- chine played first the opponent could do no better than tie the machine. On April 23 and 24 in Manhattan there will be a convention of all seventh district student chapters of the AIEE. (This includes chapters in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.) Papers on technical subjects will be submitted to judges selected from members of the national AIEE; awards of $50, $25, $15, and honorable mention will be given. Last year the KU chapter placed third. Each spring Kansas University, Kansas State College, and the University of Missouri enter competing papers in two fields, power dis- tribution and communications and electronics. There is a $75 prize for the winner in IRE and a $25 award for the winner in AIEE. In the past the AIEE and IRE have sponsored such social functions as dances and banquets. This spring they are planning a picnic and hope to organize a softball team. The officers of the organization are Ed Ward, president; Homer Montgomery, vice president; Don Chang, treas- urer; Charles Gillam, AIEE secretary; and John Hengen, IRE secretary. The student branch of the American. Society of Mechanical Engineers endeavors to acquaint the student with industry, promote depart- mental projects, prepare the student for en- trance into the national society on graduation, and provide an opportunity for those with simi- lar interests to become acquainted. At ASME meetings students themselves, as well as profes- sional men, present talks on current research. 249 Dan Newby and Louis Breyfogle work on a digi- tal compute that was demonstrated at the En- gineering Exposition. The organization also sponsors field trips to such plants as Westinghouse in Kansas City. Every fall the KU chapter and the Kansas State chapter have a joint banquet with a well known speaker. This spring there will be an eighth district coun- cil meeting of the ASME in Tulsa. Papers will be presented, with the winners receiving cash awards and publicity, and the chapters which they represent receiving prestige. Like most other professional engineering organizations, the ASME sponsors a picnic each spring. Unlike most of the other organizations, the ASME has an active sports program. Last semester its bowl- ing team beat the departmental faculty team. The officers of ASME are Bob Denny, chair- man; Barton Hoglund, vice chairman; Elwin Harris, secretary; Joseph K. Limes, treasurer; and. Professor I. Nemecek, honorary chairman. The American Institute of Mining Metal- lurgical Engineers is one of thirty-one student chapters in the nation. The president of the KU organization is George Smith, and the secretary Mrs. Dina Stucker. The meetings of the AIMME generally consist of speakers and movies. An AIMME picnic has in the past been an annual social event. Last year Jim Stuart won an award of $100 in a national competition. The AIMME is the only professional society concerned with minerals, and as such gives students in petroleum engineering and in mining and metallurgy an opportunity to keep abreast of current problems in the professional field. 250 The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is established to afford the beginnings of professional associations. Experi- ence in preparing, presenting, and discussing papers, comparing impressions of engineering problems, making appraisals of men from their writings, and forming judgments as to the prac- tical aspects of projects thus described contribute to mental development; while the business of conducting chapter activities, holding office, securing outside speakers, visiting works under construction, making reports to the national so- ciety, and reading the publications of the society afford those initial contacts with the profession that should be carried on simultaneously with studies in the classroom. The student chapter is affiliated with the Kan- sas Section of the ASCE. Its contact members with the American Society of Civil Engineers are Russell Culp and John Robinson. Meetings during the year consist of movies, student proj- ects, and talks by professional engineers on subjects related to engineering and engineering problems. Also joint meetings are held with the Kansas Section of the ASCE. The chapter also participates in the Mid-Continent Conference. This is a conference between members of student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers from the Universities of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas St ate college. The student chapter of the ASCE also sponsors the Civil Engineering Exhibit in the annual engineering exposition. Another function is their annual picnic. In addition to these activi- ties, the chapter sponsors a special award each year to the outstanding senior in civil engineering. The officers of the ASCE are Jack Shears, president; Jim McClure, vice president; Larry Merrigan, corresponding secretary; Stanley Wil- son, recording secretary; and Robert Bruce, treasurer. The faculty advisor is D. D. Haines. The American Society of Tools Engineers on the KU campus was the first student chapter of the ASTE in the United States. Since its organ- ization here in 1943 seventy-three other student organizations have come into existence over the nation. The ASTE is unique in that its member- ship is not restricted to one department in the engineering school. The ASTE is an organiza- tion for those interested primarily in the manu- facturing and industrial processing phase of engineering. This includes all engineers, some college members, and some fine arts students majoring in industrial design. The KU chapter of the ASTE is affiliated with national chapter number 57 in Kansas City, and the Kansas City group actively sponsors the student organization. Members of the KC chap- ter often attend student meetings and students also attend the national organization ' s meetings. Once a year the two chapters hold a joint meet- ing on the campus, bringing in a nationally known speaker to address them. The student chapter of the ASTE has three major activities. The first of these is the techni- cal session, which includes speaker, movies, and discussion. The second major activity is the visi- tation field trip, taken to such plants as Sheffield Steel, Ford Motor, and General Motors. There are from four to six such visitation trips a year. The third major activity is the social function, including smokers, picnics and one major ban- quet. This banquet is generally held in the spring, and its importance is heightened by the inaugu- ration of new officers. Another special event is the inaugural ball of the national organization in Kansas City. Both of these events are graced by the feminine element, as the members may bring their wives and sweethearts. A fourth activity is the ASTE ' s sponsorship of the department ' s displays in the Engineering Ex- position. Last year ' s display showed the manu- facturing process, from raw materials, through the processing, and the assembling and comple- tion of a relatively common tool. Also on display was a layout of the over-all production planning, and a scale model and flow diagram of the plant handling of the tool ' s manufacture. The national ASTE offers yearly 12 or 13 seven hundred dollar scholarships to seniors on the basis of research reports submitted by the students. Thus the ASTE helps integrate the student socially and technically with the profes- sional world, and provides many contacts which will be useful after graduation. The officers of the student chapter of the ASTE are Richard Statt, president; Charles Pur- se11, vice president; Donald Hill, secretary; and Alvin Levin, treasurer. The professional engineering organization is not only helpful in better acquainting the stu- dent engineer with his field before graduation, but facilitates his entrance into the national organization and the professional field itself after graduation. Two aero students ready the aeronautical engineer- ing department ' s super- sonic wind tunnel for show at the exhibition. at KU Debate by GEORGE SHELDON most people consider basket- ball to be the activity for which KU is most famous, few realize just how successful Kansas has been in the field of debate. Since 1925 an over-all batting average of .750 has been main- tained by KU Forensic teams. Debate at KU originated at Kansas around the turn of the cen- tury, but it was much different then. At that time the entire squad consisted of only six de- baters who operated on the limited budget of E. C. Prof Buehler, grand old man of debate, is one of the best known speech teachers in America. $100 per season. These debaters considered six debates a year to be a full season. Today over 30 individuals participate in at least 200 debates annually. However, this transition did not take place overnight. A DEBATE IN PROGRESS—Hugh Bell, Margaret Smith, John Fields and Bill Means sharpen up their cases, while Professor E. C. Buehler judges. 252 Kim Giffin, speech instructor, points out a schedule to Dick Smith, Larry Tretbar and Kenny Dam. In 1925 when Professor E. C. Buehler came to KU, he observed a sign on the campus which is reminiscent of marine recruiting posters. A pointed forefinger under which the inscription, If you can debate, KU needs you, was written. At this same time Chancellor Lindley said to Prof, as he is called by his students, Buehler, put Kansas on the map in forensics! To raise some badly needed money to put Kansas on the map, Professor Buehler twice engaged Will Rogers to speak on the campus. Both times, how- ever, some emergency prevented the great come- dian from appearing. After KU had been stood up for the second time, Will Rogers sent $1000 to the university to offset any losses which may have resulted from ticket refunds and building expenses. Debate received a large percentage of this sum. The following year Professor Buehler took his debaters to Northwestern, Notre Dame, and Rutgers besides their regularly scheduled de- bates. This had a two-fold result. It put KU on the map and it finally induced the student gov- ernment to support this activity. Since that time forensics at the University of Kansas have risen to national recognition. Professor Buehler did more than just start de- bate at KU. The first year he was at Kansas he originated the Campus Problems speech contest which is now an annual occurrence. The year 1932 saw the beginning of the campus oratorical contests, and in 1946 the Forensic league came into being, thanks to Prof. The efforts of several men direct the fortunes of KU forensics now. Professor Buehler, who is to intercollegiate forensics what Phog Allen has been to basketball, is director of forensics. Dr. Kim Gif fin is director of debate and spends most of his time working with upperclassmen. William Conboy is in charge of the fundamentals of speech classes and is soon to receive his doctor- ate. He is also freshman coach. Kent Shearer, who has been connected with KU debate for many years, is general debate assistant. Dr. Kim Gif fin is a former Iowa University debater. At Iowa he received his master ' s degree and Ph.D. Following an active career in foren- sics, Dr. Giffin taught debate and coached bas- ketball for three years. After directing forensics at the University of South Dakota, Dr. Giffin came to KU as the director of debate. KU ' s debate program includes the presenta- tion of debaters from abroad. This year two 253 boys from Oxford debated Jack Stewart and Kent Shearer on the subject: Resolved that the communist party should be outlawed. Every- one attending this convocation delighted in hear- ing this provocative subject so testily discussed. Every year early in the fall semester tryouts are held to select new members for the team. The individual teams, which are composed of two members, develop their own cases. The entire group meets every Thursday night to discuss techniques, material, and to polish presentation. Those who take part in debate as an extra-cur- ricular activity may receive one-half hours credit in speech practice per semester. The department has a policy of limiting each team to two major debates. This plan allows more teams to take part and encourages more students to participate. This philosophy of large debate teams also allows many students to derive the benefits which forensics offer. This year ' s question, resolved that the US should adopt a policy of free trade, proved chal- lenging. This question involved, among other things, a breakdown and discussion of the elusive and controversial subject of mccarthyism. Throughout the season the debate squad dis- cussed a minimum of six other topics. Some of these were for the benefit of high school assem- blies and service organizations in Lawrence and in other towns in the state and country. In the senior debate division, many students from KU showed their ability to stand against the country ' s best collegiate debaters this year. Bill Arnold and Hubert Bell, third year debaters, attended tournaments at St. Paul, Minnesota, Nebraska University, Emporia, Ottawa, and Winfield. At the Southwestern debate tourna- ment held in Winfield, Kansas Bell and Arnold defeated Southwest Mississippi State in the finals to win the senior division. Bill Means and John Fields, who debated in the senior division even though this was their first year in debate, did quite well. They debated in tournaments at Kansas State, Emporia, Ottawa, Denver, William Jewell, University of Nebras- ka, and placed third at the University of Ar- kansas. THE DEBATE TEAM AT EASE—Standing: Dennis Knight, John Eland, Hugh Bell, Gary Sick, Bob Kimball. Sitting: Bill Conboy, Margaret Smith, Instructor Kim Giffin, John Fields, Bill Means, Professor E. C. Buehler, Kent Shearer. On Floor: Larry Tretbar, Kenneth Dam, Dick Smith. ORGANIZING A CASE FOR THE FREE TRADE POLICY—Dennis Knight, Bill boy, Bob Kimball, Gary Sick, John Eland and Kent Shearer. Dick Smith and Larry Tretbar showed the tempering of experience in their debate this year. They attended tournaments at St. Thomas Uni- versity, at St. Paul, Minnesota, Emporia, and at the University of Iowa. There they were the highest ranked team in very stiff competition. At the tournament held at Pittsburg State Teach- er ' s College they finished second. Dick Sheldon and Bill Crews, debate partners since high school, journeyed to the University of Texas to give an exhibition using the high school question early in the year. After a trip to Baton Rouge, these two debaters prepared for the Mis- souri Valley tournament which was held March 25, 26, and 27. The KU squad took first place in the regional elimination tourney at Midland College, Fre- mont, Nebraska. In so doing, they qualified for the West Point national debate tournament. Dr. Kim Giffin, well known director of debate at KU, has a long record of successful teams. Considered a leader in national forensics, he is particularly interested in the field of discussion. The winning team consisted of William Ar- nold and Hubert Bell, who won. five rounds and lost none in a contest in which they met teams from nine states which were competing for quali- fying honors. God and Man and KU by PAT COPELAND opportunities for religious fellowship, education, and in- spiration are offered the student on Mt. Oread. The university community, in its natural duty to the student, pro- vides a religious environment especial- ly organized to meet student needs. Composed of representatives from approximately fourteen religious or- ganizations, the Student Religious Council serves as the hub of the re- ligious activity on the Hill. One of the Council ' s major func- tio ns is the annual sponsoring of Re- ligious Emphasis Week. This year the opening speech was given Sunday eve- ning, February 21, and the closing banquet was held Thursday, February 25. During the week, worship services sponsored by different groups were held daily. Visiting speakers were invited into organized houses throughout the week to lead discussion groups and speak on 256 topics of general concern among those students who are still searching for the confirmation of their religious convic- tions or for those who have yet to ac- cept religious beliefs. The ten invited speakers appeared in religion classes and at various de- nominational meetings, speaking on topics related to the general theme, Religion: Real or Relic. Religious Emphasis Week is but one highlight in a year-long round of re- ligious activity, however. Organiza- tions such as the Wesley Foundation have an extensive program which of- fers to all students recreational facili- ties, parties, fellowship groups, wor- ship services, Sunday morning classes, and opportunities for social service. Kappa Phi, the national Methodist women ' s organization, meets every two weeks for a combined worship service and discussion. The new Wesley Foundation stu- dent center is now under construction north of the Faculty club on Louisiana street and, when finished, will house an apartment for the student pastor and his wife, a lounge, a recreation room, and a chapel. It is hoped that the building will be finished by this summer. Plans for another student center are underway at Westminster hall on Oread street. This new Presbyterian student center will house the West- minster Foundation and its activities. Many groups such as the Celtic Cross group, students interested in church vocations, the Presbyterian women, and the Presbyterian men meet at the cen- ter regularly for Sunday class. The women students are currently engaged in an overseas sewing project. The center is now the meeting place of the recently organized interdenominational study group which is sponsored by the Student Volunteer Movement, an out- growth of the World Council of Churches. The purpose of this study Typical of KU ' s religious activities is this meeting of the student volunteer movement study group sponsored by the World Council of Churches. group is to discover, by means of group research and discussion, the position of the Christian Church in the world today. The Roman Catholic youth organ- ization is the Newman club. This club ' s purpose is fulfilled in the pro- vision of supplementary religious edu- cation for college students and in the sponsorship of such social events as skating parties, picnics, and Sunday morning coffees at St. John ' s Parish Church. The group ' s philanthropic project for this year, the collection of money for unfortunate university stu- dents overseas, was realized by giving a spaghetti supper. The club also holds group discussions weekly. The Hillel Foundation provides a center for social and cultural activities of Jewish students. The group meets twice each month for programs and holds regular Friday evening religious services. The foundation is affiliated with the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel National Foundation, which has a regular schol- arship plan for students. The group is entirely student organized. The Lutheran Student association provides discussion groups and wor- ship services for two hundred Lutheran students on the Hill. Similarly, in re- gard to other groups, the students be- long to a national organization as well. The LSA holds an annual convention known as the Ashram, one of the highlights of the year for the student members. The Ashram will be held this year at Interlocken, Michigan. Numerous social functions of this or- ganization include a box supper, a Christmas banquet, a senior banquet, and Easter sunrise service. Kappa Beta is the women ' s organ- ization in the Disciple Stude nt Fellow- ship of the First Christian Church. This group ' s current project is the rejuvenation of the curtains in Myer hall. It meets twice a month for a worship service. Other members of the Student Re- ligious Council include the Liahona group of the Reformed Latter Day Saints Church, the Christian Science group, the Congregational Fellowship, the Roger Williams Baptist Fellow- ship, the YWCA, and the YMCA groups. The KU Christian Fellowship group holds regular meetings on Friday eve- nings for group study of the Bible and ensuing discussions. Visiting lec- turers speak to the group often on Thursday evenings. This organization is affiliated with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an international Christian student organization. The main function of this group is to bet- ter acquaint the Christian student with the basic doctrines of the Christian faith and to help him to apply them more practically in his life. Fall and Spring conferences highlight the pro- gram with week-end camping sessions and discussion groups. The Canterbury club of the Episco- pal Church has been established for University students. Twice a year the group holds a retreat at Lone Star Lake. Meetings are held every Sunday, at which time breakfast is served and group discussions are held. During Lent special communion services are held each morning in Danforth Chapel. Perhaps the most recently organized religious group on the university cam- pus is the Fellowship of Reconciliation group, the members of which are af- filiated with the international Religious Pacificist organization. Headquarters of the group is located in New York City. The members of the group ascribe to non-violence, and the at- tempt to imitate the pattern of the life of Christ. This is but a brief sketch of the numerous religious organizations on the KU campus. But perhaps there is sufficient information to substantiate the claim that religious life on the campus is vital to the student and to refute the popular conception that a secular university cannot provide the student adequate religious and moral associations and experiences. Danforth Chapel is the scene of al- most constant activity, both group and individual. Students are encouraged in organized houses to go to church and to join and participate in the religious organizations on the Hill. KU students, like their fellow stu- dents all over the United States, are discovering that a singular and per- sistent faith in God helps them achieve a more positive and optimistic outlook on the world situation which has be- come progressively more grave in this year, 1954. With the help of the popular dis-. cussion groups and the earnest study of basic beliefs, coupled with a better understanding of other nationalities through missionary work, students are being prepared by their respective re- ligious organizations to exercise their secular and technical knowledge for becoming more responsible citizens in a post-school world. 257 w er SALUTES TUE NANCY LANDON, after serving three semesters as counselor at North College Hall, claims to be just re- laxing at the Theta house during her final KU semester. However, Nancy ' s idea of relaxing includes such activities as AWS representative to the All Student Council, ASC secre- tary, vice president of Mortar Board, and an AWS Senate member. Con- sistently on the dean ' s honor roll, Nancy was tapped for Pi Sigma Al- pha and Phi Alpha Theta, political science and history honoraries, and is a Quill club member. Mountain climb- ing is the favorite sport of this petite (5 ' 2 ) senior, who tried her skill in the Swiss Alps during a trip to Eu- rope. Her greatest experience in col- lege: freshman counseling. DIANA FOLTZ, one of three senior girls in the pharmacy school, plans programs for the American Pharma- ceutical Association. Her interest in campus affairs has led her to work as an officer and committee member of several organizations. As a two-year Senate member of AWS, she has served as Senate representative from the House and a delegate to the na• -Fiona ' Intercollegiate Associated Women Students ' convention. She has also been secretary of the ASC Sen- ate and of Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy honorary, secretary-treasurer of NOW, chairman of the Senior break- fast committee, and treasurer of Alpha Phi. At some future date after grad- uation, she would like to play poli- tics , rather than work behind a drug- gist ' s counter. DEAN GLASCO ' S main interests are scholarship, service to the University, and sports. Dean, a senior architec- ture major from Wichita, has kept his name on the dean ' s honor roll and is a three year letterman on the var- sity swimming team. Active in stu- dent government, he has served in the All Student Council two years in the capacities of president pro-tem of the Senate, chairman of the spe- cial housing committee, and chairman of the publications committee. His other accomplishments have included veep of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Owl Society, Sachem, president of Scarab, architectural honorary member of En- gineering Council, and K-Club. FARREL SCHELL, from Amarillo, Texas, has given much of his time to university affairs. An engineering sen- ior, he is a member of Hawkwatch Society, Scarab, American Institute, ' ' Veep ' ' of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau secretary, and publicity chairman of the Engineering Exposition. His on- the-go schedule also includes being president of the governing body of NROTC, prexy of Acacia, and a Scabbard and Blade member. Active in campus politics, he served as presi- dent of Pachacamac this year. With his many activities, he has still main- tained a high grade average and re- ceived the outstanding junior award from Tau Sigma Delta. CLARKE KEYS is a fellow avidly in- terested in his field. Although his home is in Lawrence, he jokes that he actually lives in the journalism build- ing. This is not surprising, for Clarke has held every position on the Daily Kansan, including executive editor first semester this year. In the re- mainder of his time he has served as president of Sigma Delta Chi, profes- sional journalism fraternity; Kansan Board chairman; editor of the Kansas Air Male; and co-chairman of the Kansas Relays committee. Despite a crowded schedule, Clarke has snared the Kansas City Press club scholarship this year and maintained his place on the dean ' s honor roll. 4 Something new in the way of rushing was added by University of Kansas sororities this year as the afternoons of February 25, 26, and March 6 were devoted to open houses for fresh- men women. These parties, each lasting forty-five minutes, will replace the summer rush parties. As the freshmen traveled from house to house, meeting new friends and chatting with old ones, they were taken all the way from the gun shoot- ing old west to the mystic, enchanting South Pacific islands, via skits performed by sorority members. Tours of the houses and refreshments were also on the agenda for next-year ' s pledges. The laborious task of learning the ABC ' s of Alpha Chi Omega was painlessly accomplished through rhyme and rhythm, as Gretta Reetz summoned the freshmen to the little red school- house on the Hill along with four little cherubs, Carol. Keller, Sandra Keller, Barbara Shepp, and Carol Lee Swanson. A rip-snorting western melodrama com- plete with two villains, Killey and Willey, Freshmd open Houses by KAREN HILMER and NANCY NEVILLE played by Jean Hovey and Patricia Davis respec- tively, was presented by the Kappa Alpha The- tas. A western modern dance to the tune of Blacksmith Blues was a novel part of the skit. DING-DONG SCHOOL ALPHA CHI OMEGA STYLE—School was never like this and the Alpha Chis ' skit for freshman open house shows why we should be happy with what we have. 260 SOUTH PACIFIC ON A DAY AFTERNOON—The AOPi ' s entertainment for the freshman girls was a series of songs from the musical South Pacific with an adapted set of words. Here the chorus warms up for There Is Nothing Like a Guy. Laid at the foot of a large candy mountain, the Sigma Kappa skit opened with a wandering bum, Jo Ann Hoozer, falling asleep. During his peaceful slumber, three lollipops, Barbara Per- ing, Barbara Gilbert, and Pat Fox, danced dawn the hill to the tune of Big Rock Candy Moun- tain. After emerging from a candy box, a pretty girl, Sally Ackerson, awakened four sugar treats. Through a clever dance they roused the bum from dreamland, and he and the pretty girl closed the skit with a soft-shoe dance. The Persecuted Maiden was presented by the Pi Beta Phi sorority for their guests. The plot told of the maiden, Mary Eversull, who had in- herited a million dollars, when the villain, Julie Gempel, entered the scene and took the money. But the day was saved by Jann Duchossois, our hero, who retrieved the stolen fortune for the fair maiden. Entering the Delta Delta Delta house living room through a puppe t stage entrance, the fresh- men watched the Tri-Delt puppets present a three-act skit. Fair Rosy, the first act, was followed by a reading by Kay Lowis and a mod- ern dance by Lucy McKeithan. The toymaster at the Alpha Delta Pi house show ed several types of dolls to a little girl, Patricia Dashen, who wanted to buy the best in the house. Marjorie Pennington, as the toymas- ter, brought out five different dolls, but all of these were rejected in favor of Carol Logan, the AD Pi doll. The Alpha Phis became hill billys for the weekend, and in addition Sue Epperson accom- panied a sextet which sang I Love Little Willie to Mama, Jane Murdock. Types of boys to be dated at KU were shown to the freshmen at the Chi Omega house as Shirley Price, Dorothy Sheets, and Beverly Jack- son musically described the type of boy every freshman girl dreams of, followed by the ap- pearance of four typical boys. History came alive at the Delta Gamma house with the presentation of seven famous historical Delta Gammas—Eve, Salome, Cleopatra, Lady Godiva, Juliet, Pocahontas, and Camille. Pogo and his friends became acquainted with the various types of KU girls at the Gamma Phi Beta Okefenokee swamp. Albert, Beverly Churchill; Madam Hepzibah, Janis Johanson; Porky Porcupine, Shirley Deniston; and Grun- doon, played by Joan Fordyce, watched as nine types of KU gals made their appearance. Freshmen traveled back to the little red school house as they entered the Kappa Kappa Gamma house where a harassed teacher, Lyle Mesker, tries to keep order among the unruly students. Sarongs, pineapples, and sailor suits were in fashion at the Alpha Omicron Pi house as they presented South Pacific, featuring the well- known songs of the musical with words changed to better fit the circumstances. 261 FRONT ROW: Schanze, Krahenbuhl, Steinbacher, Pratt, McEachen, Kelley, Fugate, Abercrombie, McDonald, Baker, Hughson, Sweeny. SECOND ROW: Fur- bish, Nangle, Galbraith, King, Beardsley, Miller, Conklin, Killian, Wright, Gazzano, Gaffney, Elliott. THIRD ROW: Swisher, Bortnick, McEachen, Napier, Lowe, Kay, Buck, Tatum. FOURTH ROW: Horowitz, Kamberg, Hotchkiss, Gillett, Davies, Smith, Crow, Hooton, Law, Foote, Horn, Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Toedman, Melia, Diefendorf, Brummett, Sloan, Fanestil, Lecklitner, Schmeheckitz, Woods, Richard, Sawyer. NOT PICTURED: Arterburn, Beery, Biggs, Blakesley, Cooley, Crockett, Coolidge, Duncan, Duncan, Fredrickson, Harriford, Jackson, Kennedy, Martin, Mason, McKee, Mercier, Meyers, Nettles, Petitt, Rumsey, Shane, Worcester. clr-Fraterhity CouncV THE INTER—FRATERNITY Council is the govern- ing body of the fraternity system at KU. Each of the 26 member fraternities is entitled to have three representatives on the council. Beside the function of promotion and administration of fraternity welfare, the council is engaged in philanthropic movements such as clothing drives, financial aid scholarships, support of blood donor drives, and promotion of general campus activi- ties such as the Campus Chest drive. This fall the IFC sponsored a kick-off drive for the Campus Chest drive that netted an initial $400 boost to get the drive started. Last year the council set up a $ 500 scholarship award to be presented annually to a sophomore man, based on his record as a freshman at KU and on his need. 262 Intermission time at the IFC-sponsored Five Scamps dance found the students around the piano player. INSET: Everybody happy at the same Campus Chest benefit dance. All Student Council OFFICERS DICK SHELDON, President GENE ROGERS, Vice President DIANA FOLTZ, Senate Secretary JOE WOODS, House Secretary BOB ELLIOTT, Treasurer MEMBERS Dana Anderson, William Arnold, Jim Baird, Jack Byrd, Norman Capps, Chapin Clark, Nancy Darnell, Gerald Dawson, Ron Denchfield, George Detsios, Jocelyn Dougherty, John Eland, Bob Elliott, Darrell Fanestil, Diana Foltz, Betty Lou Gard, Ruth Gate- wood, Nathan Harris, Scott Hayden, Fred Heath, Wilmer Huffman, Janice Johnson, Ralph Jones, Cynthia Krehbiel, Nancy Landon, Bob Laughlin, Dave Leslie, Vern Lemon, Frank Newby, Bob Pope, Althea Rexroad, Pat Reynolds, Fred Rice, Jerry Rob- erts, Gene Rogers, Jim Rowland, Ron Sammons, Far- rell Schell, Kay Seigfried, Jean Shanze, Dick Sheldon, Courtney Sloan, Margaret Smith, William Spomer, Don Tice, Ann Wiedeman, Don Williams, Joe Woods, Bob Worcester. The All Student Council unites in a single, self-governing body the students of the University of Kansas and pro- motes and regulates their extra-curricular activities. By coordinating student activities with the programs of the faculty and administrative governing bodies, it promotes the highest interests of KU and cultivates loyalty to the University among its students. The All Student Council consists of a president, a representative at large, repre- sentatives elected by various schools of the University, organizational representatives, and two representatives elected by the freshman class. FRONT ROW: Sloan, Anderson, Huffman, Jones, Sheldon, Rogers, Schanze, Fanestil, Heath, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Darnell, Wiedeman, Rexroad, Dougherty, Johnson, Foltz, Krehhiel, Gard, Smith, Siegfried, Landon. THIRD ROW: Detsios, Byrd, Elliott, Denchfield, Pope, Williams, Rogers, Rice. FOURTH ROW: Dawson, Arnold, Schmeheckitz, Furbish, Capps, Leslie, Eland, Woods, Hayden, Laughlin, Newby. 263 K u K us THE. Ku Ku club, men ' s honorary pep organization, was first formed in 1921 on the Mount Oread campus. In 1925 all the men ' s pep clubs in the old Big Six conference met in Kansas City and founded Pi Epsilon Pi, national hon- orary pep fraternity. The Ku Ku club became its first member. Pi Epsilon Pi was established to promulgate pep and promote a better spirit of friendliness and sportsman- ship, especially at athletic contests. Each organized house on the campus has three representatives, chosen by the fraternity, which comprise four-fifths of the member- ship, while the remainder is chosen from unaffiliated students. The Ku Ku ' s white sweater can be seen on the campus before games, at all athletic contests, pep rallies, and the annual Nightshirt parade. Service is one facet of the club ' s program. The university calls upon the Ku Ku club to serve during registration as examination monitors, and on parents ' day and homecoming as campus guides. The club also sponsors the Froshawks, the freshman men ' s pep or- ganization. Another Ku Ku member, Dan Barron, is a cheerleader. Working with the other pep clubs in forming card sections, half-time ceremonies, and promoting all- school migrations, the Ku Ku club is a nucleus for the KU spirit. OFFICERS HERB HOROWITZ, President JERRY MURPHY, Vice President ELY SHRAUNER, Secretary HUGH Cox, Treasurer STAN SHANE, Cheerleader Representative ACTIVES Dave Bartlett, Jim Bass, Jack Byrd, Hugh Cox, Lee Herboth, Herb Horowitz, Ralph Hayden, Lloyd Kirk, Jack Kirsch, Wilbur Larkin, Jerry Murphy, Stan Shane, Ely Shrauner, Leonard Starr, Courtney Sloan. PLEDGES Bill Allen, Benny Anderson, Channing Baker, Dan Barron, George Bauerle, Robert Beaudry, Shannon Bennett, Bill Bilderback, Don Bishop, Bob Brooks, Robert Bruce, Bill Burns, Bill Cook, Benny Croyle, Donn Duncan, George Elliott, Larry Gaffney, Terry Gardner, Jerry Goertz, Terry Hancock, Willie Harri- ford, Roy Haws, Joe Holliday, Bruce Hotchkiss, Burton Howell, George Ira, Steve Jennings, Bill Jestor, Warren Johnson, Allan Kauffman, Jerry Kin- dig, Frank King, Howard King, Bill Lynn, Carson McDowell, Jim Mears, Crandall Melia, Larry Murphy, Jerry Nelson, Jim Norman, Jay Ochs, Don Park, Bob Pearce, Merwin Porter, Bruce Power, Bill Roberts, Bruce Rogers, Jim Rose, Phil Rubin, Russell Settle, Tom Shannon, Ralph Silver, Aubrey Smith, Don Smith, Dave Sommers, Frank Spurney, Jay Templin, Terry Terrill, Dale Trott, Clarence Van Gundy, Douglas Voth, Peter Willits, Larry Winter, John Wimmer. FRONT ROW: Mears, A. Smith, Johnson, Cox, Horowitz, Shane, Kirk, Sloan, D. Smith, Settle. SECOND ROW: Barron, Hayden, Starr, M. Smith, Van Gundy, Kauffman, Howell, Bauerle, Bass, Kirsch, Miller. THIRD ROW: Hancock, Ochs, Trott, Larkin, Winter, Goertz, Anderson, Jennings, Jester, Ira. FOURTH ROW: Bennett, H. King, Templin, Wimmer, Porter, Kindig, Cook, F. King, Bruce, Lynn, Melia, Elliott. FIFTH ROW: Silver, Shannon, Rogers, Power, Burns, Murphy, Park, Rubin, Rose, Holliday, Duncan, Murphy. 264 J a y Janes JAY JANES, members of the upperclass women ' s pep or- ganization, are distinguished by their white skirts and sweaters, a familiar sight to every Jayhawker. These girls, cooperating with the other KU pep clubs, may be seen in uniform at every football game, home basketball game, track meet, and baseball game. Their uniforms serve as living posters to keep the student body conscious of coming athletic events. In addition to their regular activity of forming a nucleus for organized cheering and good sportsmanship, the Jay Janes function as a valuable service group for the University. They sponsor Red Peppers, the freshman women ' s pep club. This past year Jay Janes served as poll workers at the school elections, worked on the Campus Chest project, and served refreshments on parents ' day, band day, nightshirt parade, and homecoming. They may be seen ushering at all university-sponsored concerts, and they regularly work with the alumni association to take care of homecoming alums. The Jay Janes are affiliated with the national pep or- ganization, Phi Sigma Chi, and last fall held the national convention on this campus. Jay Janes enjoy their activities and are at their best when someone says, Let ' s let the Jay Janes do it. OFFICERS KAY LAMBERT, President MARY ANN MAHONEY, Vice President NANCY MUNGER, Secretary PAT GARRETT, Treasurer MEMBERS Sue Baird, Barbara Barnes, Joan Bennett, Grace Bogart, Carolyn Boyd, Bobbie Brandenburg, Virginia Brooks, Marion Clyma, Betty Cole, Judy Crane, Jeannine DeGroot, Mary Demeritt, Connie Eikel- berger, Pat Garrett, Nancy Gilchrist, Norma Glass, Jane Gollier, Rosine Gualdoni, Lola Helm, Bev Jack- son, Alberta Johnson, Martha Johnson, Pat Johnson, Peggy Jones, Mary Ann Kaaz, Lellie Kiene, Marilyn Kipp, Laurie Krantz, Kay Lambert, Kay Lowis, Kath- leen Mahoney, Mary Ann Mahoney, Joan Moherman, Wilma Morton, Nancy Munger, Martha Nienstedt, Mary Paxton, Vicki Rosenwald, Ruby Schaulis, Johnna Scott, Janet Shepherd, Dee Ann Smith, Jerry Ann Street, Dee Stritesky, Barbara Swisher, Judy Tate, Mary Ann Taylor, Vernie Theden, Barbara Thomas, Freddie Voiland, Liz Wohlgemuth. FRONT ROW: Taylor, Boyd, DeGroot, Brandenburg, Clyma, Lambert, Mahoney, Kaaz, Demeritt, A. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Garrett, Lowis, Eikelberger, Paxton, M. Johnson, Swisher, Kipp, Moherman, P. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Shepherd, Morton, Stritesky, Nienstedt, Crane, Bennett, Jackson, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Smith, Krantz, Voiland, Barnes, Gollier, Baird, Street, Munger. 265 F r o s h a w k s THE FROSHAWK club is a pep organization for freshman men. It is the junior affiliate of the Ku Ku club and co- operates with the Ku Kus, Jay Janes, and Red Peppers in providing pep stimuli for the students of KU. The yearly activities of the club include all the rallies, decorating the goal posts during the football season, cheering from the pep section, and any special project. As part of the special cheering section formed by the four pep organizations, the Froshawks participate in flash card exhibitions and other stunts. Froshawks serve as an introduction for the fresh- man men to the KU pep clubs. Their interest can be de- termined for a later membership in Ku Kus. The purpose of the club is to promote school spirit and encourage the university students to take an active part in the support of their athletic teams. OFFICERS DAN PLUMLEY, President BILL McKEE, Vice President BOB BOYD, Secretary DON LUMPKIN, Treasurer MEMBERS Charles Beall, Vince Bilotta, Harvey Bodker, Bob Boyd, Charles Bragin, Bill Brown, Dick Brownrigg, Fred Buchanan, Tom Campbell, David Carlson, John Cox, Paul Culp, Jerry Dawson, Bob Derstein, Jim D. Douglas, Jim M. Douglas, Bob Duncan, Don East- wood, Marvin Franklin, Bob Frohlich, Gary Garhart, Westy Goodnow, Glen Goudy, Loren Hale, Bill Harlan, George Hart, Bob Hatfield, Sonny Heatwole, Marshall Hendrickson, Duane Jackson, Mike Kenny, Bill King, Jim Kohlenberg, Ken Krug, Leon Lantz, Larry Larson, Alan Lecklitner, David Lehmann, Roger Lembke, Bill Lindsay, Bill Luce. Don Lumpkin, Drew Lyngar, Bill McKee, Max Mallison, Gilbert Mason, Harry Moore, Penny Mor- gan, Jim Nero, Dan Parkinson, Don Paxson, Ray Pearson, Ron Phillips, Dan Plumley, Wayne Rader, Dennis Roeder, Richard Roesler, Jim Ruthrauff, Neil Ryle, Jim Sawyer, Neil Schimke, Gary Schugart, Dave Smith, Lloyd Smith, Jim Snyder, Morris Soltz, Ken Staley, John Stites, Jack Strecker, Dick Schugart, Bob Swartz, Guy Taylor, Bill Walker, Calvin Weeks, Tom Williams, Bill Wilson, Tom Wolfe, Marvin Wort- man, Jim Zehe, Dave Zerfas. FRONT ROW: Hale, Hart, Ruthrauff, Goodnow, Jackson, Kohlenberg. SECOND ROW: Larson, Hendrickson, Lecklitner, Derstein, Williams, Franklin. THIRD ROW: Smith, Krug, Lindsay, Boyd, Nero, Phillips, Harlan. FOURTH ROW: Schugart, Lumpkin, Brownrigg, Douglass, Stites, King. 266 Red P e ppe OFFICERS MARILYN MUNDON, President ANN STRAUB, Vice President MARY KAY WOODWARD, Secretary JACQUELINE KERR, Treasurer THE PURPOSE of the Red Peppers, the freshman women ' s pep club, is to promote school spirit at athletic functions. Membership is open to any freshman woman who is in- terested in pep club activities. This year there were 389 members. The Red Peppers are sponsored by the Jay Janes, who were represented this year by Betty Cole and Mary Ann Kaaz, acting as advisors. MEMBERS Abercrombie, Alexander, Allen, Amis, B. Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, Andrews, Anthony, Arisman, Armbruster, M. Austin, S. Austin, Bailey, Baker, Bar- ling, Barron, Battle, Beckmeyer, Benson, Bentz, Betz, C. Bird, M. Bird, Blackhall, Blake, Blye, Boler, Bonnell, Bowman, Bra- den, Briniger, Broer, A. Brown, B. Brown, Burns, Burris, Butler, Call, Callahan, Cal- lender, Campbell, Carothers, Carter, Case- bier, Cattanach, Caylor, Chambers, Chub, M. Clark, S. Clark, W. Clark, Clifton, Clough, Cloyes, Coates, Cole, Conklin, Cooper, Cotton, Craig, Crippen, Cromwell, Crouse, Crownover, Cummins, Cunning- ham, Curt. Ijams, Immer, Jackson, Jamison, Jaquiss, Jenkins, Jaeschke, B. Jones, C. Jones, Jac- queline Jones, Janice Jones, Joanne Jones, I. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, Johnston, Kaaz, Keck, B. Keeler, K. Keeler, Keifer, Kemp, Kerby, Kerr, Keth, King, Kinnemond, Kirkpatrick, Knight, Koger, Kummer, Kuper. Laird, LeMoine, Leonard, Liley, Lincoln, Livingston, Lockard, Lonborg, Long, Lucas, Mace, Mann, Marble, Marmon, D. Mar- shall, L. Marshall, N. Marshall, P. Mar- shall, J. Martin, L. Martin, S. Martin, Marts, C. May, J. May, S. May, McCammon, L. McClure, S. McClure, McCue, McDon- ald, McDowell, McFarland, McKenzie, Mc- Ginnis, McMillan, McMullen, McNett, Meador, Meredith, J. Miller, L. Miller, P. Miller, R. Miller, Mills, Mockler, Moo- mau, N. Moore, S. Moore, K. Morgan, N. Morgan, P. Morgan, Morton, Muenning- hof, f, Mulvaney, Mundon. Neeley, Nelson, Newfield, Newman, B. Nichols, J. Nichols, Nicholson, Ninham, North, Nuss, Oakleaf, M. Olson, S. Olson, Overman, Palmer, Parks, Pecinovsky, Pur- cell, Peterman, Peterson, Petrie, Phillips, Pflumm, Poirier, Presuell, Proctor, Pugh, Purdum, Ranetter, Ravendal, E. Reed, R. Reed, J. Reich, N. Reich, Reity, Renyer, D. Richards, G. Richards, Riggin, J. Rob- erts, P. Roberts, S. Roberts, Roberson, Robinson, Roether, Rose, Rosenwald, Ross, Rouse, Rowles, Rumsey, Ruf, Ryan. Sample, Sandelius, Sanders, Sands, Sayler, Schaake, Schmidt, Schowengerdt, Schultz, B. Scott, H. Scott, Scramlin, Scrivener, Seaton, Selders, Settles, Shadid, Shelton, Sherman, Shinholtz, Sibley, Sicking, Sim- mons, Sloan, C. Smith, F. Smith, G. Smith, Joan Smith, Judy Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, Snider, Snyder, Soice, Sorrels, Sprinkler, Squires, Steen, Stephenson, Steinert, Stevenson, Stiffen, Stockamp, Stockham, Stone, Straub, Stumpff, Sump, Swigart, Symes. Taggert, Taton, Tawney, Thiry, L. Thomas, P. Thomas, Thompson, Thorne, Tiderman, Tinkler, Todd, Torchia, Tripp, Trull, Turner, D. Underwood, M. Under- wood, Updike, Vacin, Van Dusen, Vogel, Vogt, Vosseler, Waas, J. Ward, K. Ward, B. Warner, D. Warner, Warshbarger, Wehr, Welborn, M. Wells, N. Wells, Wendal, Wendi, Werner, Whaley, Wid- ick, Wiedeman, Wiegal, Wiley, Willhardt, Wilson, Wood, Woodson, Woodward, Woofter, Woolfolk, Worthington, Wray, Wulf, Yancey, Yennie, Yockey, J. Young, S. Young, Youse. 267 Dalby, Dangerfield, Danigan, Darnell, Davis, Deaver, Deniston, Destler, Dillman, Dixon, Dodge, Draughon, Dresser, Dud- ley, Duncan, Dunigan, Dunwoody, Dye, Ebendorf, Edwards, Elghammar, Embree, Enochs, Evans, Farha, Farney, Fischer, Fisher, Fleer, Fort, Foster, Frohwerk, Fro- man, Garver, Gemmer, Getty, Gewinner, Gillman, Glanville, Gordon, Gorsuch, Gould, Grabhorn, Graham, Graves, Green, Greenwood, Griffiths. Hall, I-fanny, Hanson, Hardy, Harison, Harmon, Harshbarger, Hartell, Hartwell, Hawkins, Hawkinson, Hawley, Hawn, He- garty, Heinrichs, Heller, Henshall, Herd, Herbst, Heyle, Heyman, Hicklin, J. Hill, V. Hill, Hinds, Hodes, Hoffman, Holla- day, Hollinger, Holmes, Howard, Hubert, Hughes. T a u Beta Pi TAU BETA Pi, a national engineering honor society, was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary charac- ter as undergraduates in engineering . . . . Students in all phases of engineering study are considered for membership if their scholarship places them in the top one-eighth of the junior class or highest one-fifth of the senior class. The Kansas chapter was established in 1914, and since that time it has been active in the activities of the engineering school, maintaining a number of long-term projects. One is a gallery of graduates of the KU engineering school who appear in Who ' s Who in Engineering, located in the main hall of Marvin. Another is a shelf of nontechnical books in the engineering library. In the past the group has initiated a slide rule course for new engineers and organized the first faculty evaluation poll in the engineering school. Each year the organization assists in staging the Engineer- ing Exposition by furnishing an information booth and guides for visitors to the campus. OFFICERS BARTON HOGLUND, President FARREL SCHELL, Vice President RAYMON CARPENTER, Secretary KARL ESCH, Treasurer MEMBERS Clark Anderson, Richard Anschutz, David Bartlett, Richard Beam, James Bodenheimer, Kent Bowden, Raymon Carpenter, Marvin Carter, Joseph Donnigan, Lee Douglass, Robert Ellermeier, Karl Esch, Braucher Fugate, Charles Gillam, Phillip Greene, Dwight Har- rison, Barton Hoglund, Jack Jester, Delbert Jones, Robert Kennedy, Stuart Knutson, Robert Lamb, Lit Ning Ma, George Mayberry, LeRoy McKeage, Law- rence Merrigan, Gene Rogers, Farrel Schell, Vernon Schrag, Norman Sheffer, Jimmy Simmons, Daniel Swarts, Dale Trott, Rex Tucker, Kenneth Wernicke, Herman Widick. FRONT ROW: Harrison, Beam, Knutson, Hoglund, Bartlett, Gillam, Carter. SECOND ROW: Tucker, Kennedy, Trott, Schrag, Donnigan, Bodenheimer, Ma. THIRD ROW: Jones, Sheffer, Mayberry, Fugate, Ellermeier, Bowden, Merrigan. 268 CABINET FRONT ROW: Jim Mears, Jim Trout, Corky Nason, Harlan Stamper. SECOND ROW: Charles Burton, Scott Hayden. NOT PICTURED: Carroll Esry, Jim Adam, Rienholdt Schmidt, Dick Scott. THE YMCA has a long tradition on the KU campus. The Young Men ' s Christian Association works to build Christian personality by elevating the spiritual, intellectual, and physical na- tures of its members. The Y promotes religious thought along non-sectarian lines among the students and members of the faculty of the university. The activities include discussion groups, welfare work projects, meetings, wor- ship services, field trips, and the spon- sorship of the Rock Chalk Revue. The Y was led this year by Scott Hayden, President; Jim Adam, pro- grams Vice President; Carroll Esry, projects Vice President; and Harlan Stamper, Secretary. The KU organiza- tion also participates in many inter- collegiate conferences and meetings, including the Estes Park Conference each summer where groups from a nine-state area meet for discussion. Y. vi C. A. CABINET FRONT ROW: JoAnn Heller, Mary Ann Kaaz, Jeanette Ewy, Vernie Theden, Jean Letteer, Jerry Ann Street. SECOND ROW: Jann Duchossois, D. Ann Smith, Winkle Stewart, Lucy Janousek, Peggy Whitney. THIRD ROW: Joyce Sejkora, Liz Wohlge- muth, Barbara Becker, Maralyn Eylar, Norma Fenn. NOT PICTURED: Prudy Harper. Y. W. C. A. THE YWCA was founded at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1886 and has a long history as a campus force, pio- neering in freshman orientation, stu- dent housing, and employment. Open for membership to any university wom- an, the Y is an association which seeks to further the religious growth of its members and to provide channels of expression for the individual. The Y was led this year by President, Vernie Theden; Vice President, Jan Duchos- sois; Secretary, Jo Ann Heller; Treas- urer, Jerry Ann Street; and Mary Ann Kaaz, chairman of the House of Rep- resentatives. Each week discussions on campus, national, and world problems are held. Activities of the Y include a fall rum- mage sale, selling mums at homecom- ing, the annual Christmas bazaar, the Barbershop Quartet contest, monthly all-membership meetings, selling Jay- hawkers, and helping with all-campus elections. 269 FRONT ROW: Nancy Gilchrist, Sidonie Brown, Sandy Puliver, Betty Lou Watson, Mary Gayle Loveless. SECOND ROW: Jack Byrd, Stan Shane, Doug Barling, Phil Styles, Myron McClenney. ROCK CHALK Jayhawk ! It looks like fun, and it is, say the cheerleaders. The KU cheerleaders play a big part in the successful football and basket- ball seasons, besides being ambassadors of goodwill to alumni and other schools. This year, led by Jack Byrd, head cheerleader, and his assistant, Sidonie Brown, they carried the KU colors throughout the western half of the United States. The Rock Chalk Chant was heard from Los Angeles to Lincoln, Nebraska and from Boulder, Colorado to Fort Worth, Texas. In spite of the hard work involved in the many games, trips, rallies, and meet- ings, the cheerleaders always wear big smiles as if it were all play. CLee eaters FRONT ROW: Shirley Hunsinger, Mary Ellen Lewis, Jeannine De Groot, Ruth Mary Longwood, Mary Lou Fuller. SEC- OND ROW: Jerry Ann Street, Shirley Tinsley, Letty Lemon, Dorie Stites, Pat Davis, Barbara Klanderud. THIRD ROW: D. Ann Smith, Peggy Jones, Barbara Bradstreet, Janet Gabrielson, Martha Morton. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Sims, Rose Marie Lozenski, Alberta Johnson, Jeaneene Fischer, Joan Leonhart, Bar- bara Bateman. NOT PICTURED: Kay Coolidge, Carol Marshall. THE WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC Coun- cil, the governing body for sorority women, is composed of the president and rush chairman from each sorority, a representative from AWS and one from Junior Panhellenic Council. Pan- hellenic works to promote good rela- tions between sororities, sets up rush rules for women, and plans the sorority open houses for freshman women in the fall and spring. This year the group was led by Shirley Tinsley, Presi- 270 dent; Marilyn Button, Vice President; Nancy Gilchrist Alexander, Secretary; and Jeannine Fisher, Treasurer. The annual Panhellenic Workshop is an important activity sponsored by the Council. A noted guest speaks to sorority women at a banquet, followed the next day by panels for discussion on rushing, pledge training, and inter- sorority co-operation. Each year Pan- hellenic gives a scholarship of $130 to a university woman. Pan IC FRONT ROW: Ed Chapman, Jerry Schafer, Wendell Sullivan, Henry Springe, John Bunten, Norman Wilson, Harlan Hise, Bill Michener. SECOND ROW: Hugh Cox, Dick McEachen, George Mc- Kerney, Duane Houtz, Carl Schutz, John Flower, Harold Ford. THIRD ROW: Paul Campbell, Jack Morris, John Daise, Jack Frost, Tom Lyons, Roger Heiskell, Ed Miller. FOURTH ROW: Max Merril, Scott Ritchie, Ronald Holmes, Jerry Clarke, Lew Wenger, Kenneth Wegner, Bob Claw- son. THE ENNIS C. WHITEHEAD chapter of the Arnold Air Society was organized at Kansas University October 27, 1950. The chapter is named for General Whitehead, a KU graduate. There are 152 chapters of the Arnold Air So- ciety. Since its founding, the Arnold Air Society has brought speakers from many military fields to speak before meetings. The group has also spon- sored such activities as blood drives, newsletters, and dinners before the Air Force dances. The Angels Flight is an honorary auxiliary sponsored by the society for campus girls. The Society also aids in the election of honorary cadet colonel each year at the Air Force dance, at which time a KU girl is crowned hon- orary colonel of the corps. Colonel Bayard Atwood is sponsor of the group. Officers are: John Bunten, commanding officer; Tom Lyons, vice- commander; Ed Chapman, adjutant re- corder; Harlan Hise, finance officer; Henry Springe, operations officer; and Wendell Sullivan, public information officer. Arnold Air Society FRONT ROW: Jim Gleason, Bud Bixler, Darrell Fanestil, Jean Schanze, Harlan Parkinson, Fred Dunmire. SECOND ROW: Roger Heiskell, Tom Ryther, Jack Mc- Call, Bob Kennedy, Jim Duncan. THIRD ROW: Bob Blanchard, Marc Alan Hurt, Don Endacott, Fred Rice. NOT PIC- TURED: Bill Arnold, Walter Ash. Owl Society THE OWL SOCIETY was founded at the University of Kansas in 1914 to honor the junior men who had exceptional records in scholarship, athletics, extra- curricular activities, and service to the University. During the past forty years, the Society has fulfilled its goals of bringing these men together for the purpose of fellowship and university service. Through this union any bar- riers to co-operation between these campus leaders can be removed. Better utilization of each member ' s services into other activities can be achieved. The men for next year ' s club are chosen in the spring meeting by the present members. Thus Owl Society is a self-perpetuating organization. This year the organization was led by Jim Duncan as President. Three or four meetings are held each semester, with several social functions interspaced. 271 SUA BOARD: Marilyn Hawkinson, Pat Johnson, Suzanne Schwantes, Rollin Peschka, Fred Rice, Jack McCall, Jim Graves, Jim Gleason, Lud Smith, Nancy Munger, Althea Rexroad, and Harlan Parkinson. St t1e tic, [1.1 n Acivities STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES is an or- ganization which strives to provide a recreational program for the students of KU and to make the most use of the facilities offered by the Union building. The SUA board is composed of twelve students who take immediate responsibility for the Union activities. Such activities include the Jayhawk Nibble, the SUA Carnival, the Nite- Club (Club Dixie) Party, and Kansas Relays Queen contest and dance. Ac- tivities sponsored in the new Union in- clude bowling, arts and crafts, and stu- dent-faculty coffees and forums. Leading this organization are: Presi- dent, Marilyn Hawkinson; Vice-Presi- dent, Jim Graves; Secretary, Pat John- son; Treasurer, Nancy Munger. Work- ing under these leaders in many capaci- ties from secretaries to artists is a large membership. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Kaaz, Dona Benscheidt, Mary Ellen Lewis, Vernie Theden, Catherine Campbell, Martha Nienstedt, Carol Christmann. SECOND ROW: Kay Taylor, Danna Denning, Jo Parker, Roberta Brandenburg, Betty Bubb, Lola Helm. THIRD ROW: Barbara McClure, Dianne Nothdurft, Barbara Hampton, Carolyn Nardyz, Kay Walls. NOT PICTURED: Colleen Helmlinger, Phyliss Ward, Glenna Williams. PHI CHI THETA is the professional business fraternity for women. The or- ganization was formed at Northwest- ern University in 1924 for the purpose of promoting higher business educa- tion and training for women. The Lambda chapter, one of twenty-eight chapters, was organized at the Univer- sity of Kansas in 1925. This year Phi Chi Theta was led by Kay Lehmann Taylor, President; Ver- nie Theden, Vice President; Mary Ann 272 Kaaz, Secretary; and Phyllis Ward, Treasurer. Meetings were held twice each month, at which time speakers in different phases of business education talked to the group. Phi Chi Theta has a representative to the Business School Association Council and does other work for the school. Each year the Phi Chi Theta key is awarded to the outstanding women in the Business School. C heta FRONT ROW: Weber, Rogers, Ward, Gal- braith, Bowden, Palmerlee, Advisor, Ma, Donnigan, McKeage, Brose. SECOND ROW: Waggener, Duncan, Bergsten, Tuck- er, Justice, McClure, Kennedy, Meier, Plummer, Daniels. THIRD ROW: Gum- mig, E. Brown, Peyton, Kirkpatrick, Lloyd, B. Brown, M. Brown. FOURTH ROW: Speers, Sims, Taylor, Trott, Hauf- ler, Haught, May, Clawson, Harrison, Smiriga, Staadt, Hoglund. FIFTH ROW: Smith, Evans, Jones, Galliart, Wilson, Srulovitch, Mayberry, Merrigan, Simmons, Kejr. SIGMA TAU, a national honorary engi- neering fraternity was founded at Ne- braska University in 1904. Since that time Sigma Tau has grown until it now has thirty chapters at leading engineer- ing schools throughout the country and has a membership of 21,015. To pro- vide specific recognition and encour- agement for advanced engineering stu- dents distinguished for their superior scholarship and to recognize this attain- ment is the purpose of Sigma Tau. The qualities of personality, character, lead- ership, resourcefulness, and creative ability plus practicality and sociability are evaluated in each scholastically qual- ified student to determine the members. Each year Sigma Tau presents the Sigma Tau medal to the freshman engi• neering student who has attained the highest rank in scholarship in the fresh- man class of the engineering school. Sigma Tau also awards a trophy an- nually to the engineering department which constructs the best display at the Engineering Exposition. Through the national chapter the fraternity makes fellowships available to graduate stu- dents through which the students are able to continue their studies in engi- neering. SIJ g hi a a[ill Officers this year were Kent Bow- den, president; Lit Ning Ma, vice president; Joseph Donnigan, secretary; and Robert Denny, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Jim Van Pelt, Jack Brand, Hubert Dye, Jean Schanze, George Mc- Kerney, Gene Balloun, Bill Schulte. SEC- OND ROW: Jack Mohler, Jim Burgess, Bruce Zuercher, Don Lloyd, Jim Hoefe- ner, George Emrich, Major John Mace. THIRD ROW: George Holyfield, Carl Reade, Norman Wilson, Glenn Davis, Jerry Clark, Joe Engle, Dick Gray, Stewart Gordon. NOT PICTURED: Homer Mont- gomery, Norman Gates, Richard Gier, Dell Johnston, Courtney Sloan, Gerald Taylor, Robert Worcester, Farrel Schell, Donald Smith, Ben Phillips, Jerry Ivie, Lynn Osborn, Carl Schultz. Scabbard Blade SCABBARD AND BLADE, national mili- tary honor society, was founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin and now has 87 Companies in col- leges and universities throughout the country. The Kansas Company, G-4, received its charter in 1923. The purposes of the society are to raise the standard of military education in America, to promote the essential qualities of good and efficient offi- cers, and to foster friendship and good-fellowship among the cadet offi- cers and the various military depart- ments. The activities of G-4 for the year include a dinner preceding the Mili- tary Ball and provision of the Honor Guard for the queen and her attend- ants at the ball. Officers are Capt. Bruce Zuercher, President; Lt. Ben Phillips, Treasurer; Lt. Jim Hoefener, Secretary; 1st Sgt., Jerry Clark. 273 276 Bang! Groucho dies—Annette Young and Ken Cox at the Alpha Phi Christ- mas formal. DG lovelies present the contented hour. Playing footsie behind a curtain at the Tri Delt Crescent Carnival are Bob Kennedy, Lefty Lemon, Stan Hamilton and Barbara Johnson. TKEs sportin ' boutonnieres at their Red Carnation Ball. Ornamenting the ATO tree are Ken Kay, Ann Stevens, Margaret Finney and Bob Dickensheets at the Christmas formal. The pause that refreshes—intermission at Theta Chi Christmas formal. Chug-a-lug! Who ' ll finish first at the AKL party? Whoa, boys! Sleig hriders Jo Anna March, Don Tice, Mar- gie Smith and John Barber at Acacia Black ' n Gold formal. G-O-S-H! exclaims Mary Yan- cey to Jay Warner at DU Trophy Girl dance. Wild Bill Harold Hixon and his ' ' pardner Cathy Cannon at the Kappa Sig Red Dog party. What ' s in those cups, gals? A toast is in order at the Alpha Chi pledge party for the Gamma Phi pledges. Time out for a cigarette with Dick An- derson, Jane Thompson, Joyce Driver, and smoker Jim Thorn at the Delt paddle party. DU Trophy Girl Marsha O ' Brien and date George Michale pose with attendants Lollie Shutz and Barbara Reese, escort- ed by Hubert Depes and Terry Fiske. Blow a big one! Shirley Dodd lends moral support to Marc Hurt at the Alpha Phi Christ- mas formal. What ' s going on here with Ray Lawrence and Gloria Savage at the Delt paddle party? Heading for a crash are Carol Shellhaas and Mary lott at the Tri Delt Crescent Carnival. My, what big eyes you have! Islander Jerry Clark with Kay Coolidge at the Phi Gam Fiji Island party. Ray Borgen surrounded by Tri Delts at the Dine-A-Mite following the pledges ' kidnapping of the actives. Sittin ' one out are Bill Brown, Pat Mack- ey, Ann Woodruff and Tommy Mat- thews at the Delta Gamma Club 1001 party. From the sidewalks came Sig Eps and their dates to the Bowery Brawl. 277 Top Row: I was waltzing with my darlin ' —Jerry Roberts and JoAnn Benton at the AKL Christmas formal • Yea, man . . . some punch!—Dave Holman, Dana Anderson and Donna Lindsey at the Delt formal • The birdie catches Larry Schultz and Ann Stevens at the Delta Chi Five Scamps party • There I was . . . 40,000 feet above the earth . . . the automatic pilot had just taken my only parachute and bailed out. Third Row: Watch him—he ' s a card shark! • Hey, kids, why the poker faces?—Doug Kay, Ann Jeffrey, Ruthie Robertson and Phil Dangerfield at the Sig Ep Bowery Brawl • Sigma Nu ' s end up on the floor at their yell-in. Fourth Row: Gone with the Wind —Sigma Nu homecoming decor- ations • Go West, young men! • Sellards girls going hillbilly at their buffet dinner • A corsage for Nancy Neville ' s pinning from Nancy Hutton and the Gamma Phi ' s. Second Row: Smiling for the photographer at the Delta Chi Christ- mas formal are Ed McCollum, Connie Tatum, Bill Lewis, Marilyn Lovelady, Bob Babcock and Donna Goforth • Livin ' -it-up dur- ing intermission are the DU ' s and their dates at the Trophy Girl formal • Enjoying tea and crumpets are the AKLs and their dates at the Go to Hell party. 278 Top Row: Gamma Phi ' s waiting for the Delts to come after Anne Higgins for her pinning to Dick Knowles • Willis Reddick pins Melba Beers at the Triangle Winter formal • Up from the sewers comes Elaine Armbruster to ' ' Go to Hell with AKL • Sweet notes float from the mouth of George Michale at the DU Trophy Girl formal. Third Row: Mm-mm-good! • Sweethearts at the Sig Ep Valentine dance—Fred Soper, Phyllis Arisman, Mary Ann Tinkler and Frank Spurney • Congratulations from Don Carpenter as Chuck Ens- minger accepts the Sigma Nu-ATO Black foot-Whitefoot trophy for Sigma Nu. Bottom Row: Minute car wash by Chi 0 pledges • In a festive mood are Louie Petrie, Margie Bedell, Frank Ferson, Nancy Collins, Virginia Verbrugge and Joe Galbraith at the Phi Kappa Winter formal • Oh, it ' s cold! —Active David Barlett thrown in Potter ' s following Triangle initiation of Harry Gaffney, Wayne Davidson, Alan Akers and Jay Robinson. Second Row: What ' s so funny at the Delta Chi Five Scamp party? • Intermission finds two tired AKLs and their dates relaxing • Petticoats swish as the Sig Ep can-can line performs at the Bowery Brawl. 279 First Row: Look away, boys, look away—Denny Carder, Dave Con- ley and dates at ATO formal • Oh, I was born on a farm down in I-o-way, Theta ' s after closing—Joanne Guthrie and Shirley Platt • A prima donna and a hunter! What a combination for the Lambda Chi Showboat party—Paul Fore and Kay Gustafson • Just pals —Martha Morton and Bill Breener. Second Row: Wonder what John Trombold finds so interesting? • Tell us all about it, Marcia • The ADPi pledges give the actives a rough walk-in. Third Row: Hey, Jack, watch that iron—Jack Byrd and Georgann Vandenberg at Deli- paddle party • Once upon a time there was a university called KU • What ' s this?—Sigma Nu wrestling match • Some day, someone will go to a party dressed like a civilian—Kappa Sig Red Dog party. Bottom Row: Oh, my papa???? Another wild Chi Omega Pirate party • Wonder if the Sigma Chi pledges know what those rakes are for? 280 Top Row: Fred Rice, Susie Sample and friend (Fred on left) at the Sigma Chi Phantom Flurry • No, it ' s not Arthur Murray ' s dancing school • Quick! Kill it before it reproduces—Theta ' s Nancy Gil- christ and Beth Herre • Oh, YOU don ' t want a picture of li ' l of ME!—Joanne Swanson and Dick Cummings. Third Row: Must be a Sigma Chi Phantom Flurry, all right—look at that pumpkin • Not four aces but four DGs—Pat Mackey, Ann Woodruff, Edith Sortor, Marilyn Stueck • Who said Darwin ' s theory was wrong?—Louie Breyfogle is almost walking on four feet at the Phi Kappa Sigma party with Jody Johnson • Christmas is in the air—DG Christmas formal—Tom Matthews, Ann Woodruff, Dick Coen and Barbara Cullen. Second Row: Why don ' cha believe me? —Louie Stroup and Jan Hartel at the Delt paddle party • Time to hit the hay—Bill Cun- ningham at Del+ paddle pa rty o Deah me! That candy monocle. Bottom Row: Blackfoot-Whiiefoot-Sigma Nu • I dream+ I went to a party—Thetas all • The stars at night are big and bright a+ the Kappa Sigma Red Dog party—Jack Abercrombie, Barbara Hampton, Jeanette Ewy and Joe Wagoner. 281 282 First Row: Dig those crazy knees at the DU Two Yard Hop—Marilyn Radke, Milan Hart, Jay Warner, Jan Skaer • Cocktails for two at the DG Night Club party—Marilyn Stueck and Dick Klassen • Just you and me—Marcia Porter and Jay Holstine at the DG Night Club party • Check that crazy Christmas tree on the window pane—DG Christmas formal, with Barbara Korn and Gene Blasi. Third Row: Jim Feil and LaDonna Wehr recline on the hay at the Del+ paddle party • Looks like Marilyn Stueck and Dick Klassen are dividing the loot for a Christmas stocking • Anchors away at the DG house. Second Row: Oh Tannenbaum, oh Tanne nbaum at the Tri Delt tree trimming party • Private parking? Looks like Doug Barling is giving Sally Rendigs a private boarding at the Delt paddle party • Christmas cheer at the Delta Chi Christmas formal. Bottom Row: Love that smile! Al Hyer, Jim Perkins and dates at Sigma Nu party • Skoal!—at the Delta Chi Five Scamps party • La Conga at the Alpha Phi Christmas formal. • cookies • cakes • breads • pastries Home of Fine Cooked Foods and Bar-B-Q South of Lawrence on Highway 59 Remember, ifs Drake ' s for Bakes! WEAVER ' S It ' s GIBBS for Quality Merchandise at budget prices • HYDE PARK SUITS - TOPCOATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS - SPORTSWEAR • JOCKEY UNDERWEAR • WEMBLEY NECKWEAR • WINDBREAKER JACKETS • REVERE SWEATERS • HAGGER SLACKS • COOPER HOSE GIBBS Clothing Company 811 Massachusetts St. 9M and Massachusetts Come see our Sport Shop . . . Chuck full of smart college fashions! We Put on the Feed Bag at the Iii; tl For Better Meals or Between Meal Snacks fry ZAKE D 283 APRIL, 1954 1954 — a year of change, interna- tional, national, and campus. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles brought the United States once more into a prominent position of world leadership in one of the great diplo- matic performances of our times. The United States went into the Berlin con- ference with no reason to hope for any important agreement with the Reds. And none occurred. The high point of the entire confer- ence was the fact that the Russians could not loose any of the propaganda which has characterized previous ses- sions. Indeed, Berlin offered no such opportunities as the wily Molotov was forced to define the Communist posi- tion in terms all too clear, even to European neutralists and American well-wishers. Gone was their power or even hope of turning western nations against each ( 6 b other as he so clearly outlined the true Soviet policy: the USSR will not yield an inch of ground held by military oc- cupation for the sake of European re- construction or national independence of the hope of peace. Boxed into frank- ness by Dulles ' mixture of concession, firmness and lawyerlike analysis, the dodging Molotov erased the effects of months of Soviet propaganda. The immediate effect of the confer- ence was to close the ranks of the Big Three nations. Dulles, Eden, and Bid- ault worked decisively together in a unity long dangerously absent. No greater victory was possible at Berlin. Million to One Faces were first turned expectantly, then outlined with an eerie glow as the world ' s most powerful explosion ever recorded was detonated on the Pacific island of Elugelab late in March. In a blast which caused scientists to reclassify previous thermonuclear ex- plosions as misfires, the nation ' s en- tire survival concepts were exploded. Odds for survival of such a blast in a metropolitan area were calculated to be a million to one. Experts hope that the odds themselves will save us. In the meantime, federal civil defense organi- zations are working to educate the peo- ple in what to do in case of attack: 1) not be there, 2) evacuate. Hollywood Hollywood again made the head- lines with the presentation of the acad- emy awards. From Here to Eternity scored one of the biggest grand slams in movie history, as it scored eight awards from the film industry. Among the many, Frank Sinatra, in his first dramatic role, was named the outstand- ing supporting actor of the year for his 284 PRESS THE ALlikA HIPEPEMPENT _An V Telephone 432 740 Vermont for PRECISION PRIMING on Your Organization Yearbooks, Newsletters, Stationery, and Social Forms done the way you want it! Phone 1234 1041 New Hampshire Sally Rendigs and Jane Seidl . . . happy, satisfied customers We Specialize in Quality Workmanship 1 CHUCK MATHER AND FAMILY . the cry was heard portrayal of the drunken Magio. Donna Reed was also selected the best sup- porting actress for her work in the film. For her role as the escapist princess in Roman Holiday, British newcomer Audrey Hepburn won an Oscar in her first American film. Male Oscar winner was William Holden, for his performance in Stalag 17. KU movie addicts were treated to some excellent shows as the movie in- dustry continued its fight against TV competition with progressively better films. The Robe, a 20th Century Fox cinemascope production drew large crowds for successive holdover en- gagements. Lili, which set a long run record in Kansas City, was equally ac- cepted here. Mather to Post Changing events hit the campus as well. Last fall Jules V. Sikes was al- lowed to resign following a two year period of alumni pressure. KU, they cried, needs a great team. Chuck Mather, former Masillon, Ohio, high school mentor was approv- ed by the selection committee to head a revitalized Kansas team. Mather, who utilized extensive film studies and IBM machines to tabulate the efficiency of his players, compounded an outstand- ing record at Masillon where high school games saw an average attend- ance of around 20,000. The surprising part of the selection was the apparent departure from the athletic department ' s previously con- servative policy toward football. The university of a few years ago which quarreled with its head coach on whether to use color or black and white game movies has acquired a coach who demands practice films as well. IT ' S SAFE Lawrence National Your valuables will be really protected if you keep them in YOUR safety deposit box in our modern vault .8l ' 4 4REFCE Seventh and Massachusetts LIKE K.U. WE ' RE A KANSAS INSTITUTION SERVING K.U. LIEN FOR 59 YEARS TOP QUALITY STYLE CLOTHING 285 Now watch this—magician Al Kel- ley fakes out his Cornhusker op- ponents and passes to a hidden teammate. His three visible co- horts are Harold Patterson, Harold MacElroy and Bert Born. (continued from page two hundred thirty-five) hawkers went into a humiliating stall with five minutes left in the game leading by 16 points and let the desperate ball-control minded Aggies get the ball only twice in the remainder of the game. KU scored its biggest victory of the season against a hapless Colorado team 83-62 at Law- rence. The score at the end of the first period was 20-10 in favor of the Jayhawkers and pan- demonium prevailed in Hoch. Kelley took over the scoring in the second quarter firing 9 points during the period to push them to a 38-2 4 half time lead. With 5:45 left in the third period Born and Kelley kept pushing for a 47-27 lead. During the fourth quarter the game was called because of darkness. That was the only thing that could stop the Jays as play was halted for 22 minutes during a complete blackout in Hoch due to a power shortage. Kelley, Born, and Patterson bowed out of their college basketball careers with one of their best all around showings of the year. Born hit for 23 points and Kelley, who played an exceptionally good defensive game, was close behind with 20 and Patterson scored 13. The Missouri Tigers, behind a 27 point third quarter torrent, stopped the Kansans 76-67 in Columbia to throw the Big Seven standing into a deadlock between Kansas and Colorado. If THE LIOTTNCE LATIPPY DRY CLEANERS offer Experience in Handling All Your Cleaning Problems 1001 New Hamp. Phone 383 286 there was a game that the team wanted and need- ed to win it was this one. But what is any team, regardless of how good they are, going to do when the opposition hits 50 per cent of their field goals and 24 out of 26 free throws to set a new league record? Bob Reiter could not miss during the first three quarters as he poked in 28 points to become top Tiger, followed by a prom- ising sophomore star, Norm Stuart, who played a good floor game and scored 22 points. The first half ended with KU on top 35-31 from a bucket by Kelley and a long jumper from the si de by Dobbs. That was the last time the Kansans saw the lead as Reiter ' s two hooks and Stuart ' s free throw put Missouri on top 36-35 in the first 31 seconds of action in the third stanza. Kansas came from behind to tie the score twice, at 40-40 and 42-42; but when Reiter and Stuart combined their fielders, and Stuart added a charity toss in a frantic 12 seconds giving Mis- souri a 51-47 lead, Kansas never recovered. Mizzou had played their best game of the season, and the Kansans couldn ' t do much about it. Darlene Hunsaker and Judy Fincke have the Rowlands habit! Offering a Wide Variety of K.U. Toys and Souvenirs Two Stores 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION CONVENIENCE USE THE BUS RAPID TRANSIT Your Lawrence City Bus Service Phone 398 BOOTS The Brand of Top Quality SINCE 1875 The Oldest Cowboy Shop in America C. H. 111YER SONS, INC. 130 North Chestnut Street Olathe, Kansas - Am- P-4. PA+ 41.9110---01 237 to the mnAtmEn magazine So unique among the college publications of America, and so traditional throughout the middle west — we extend our congratulations upon the completion of another fine volume. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 288 IF plays a in your future - - and that ' s everybody ' s, days - - mark that section SURD FLETCHER, clear bold, and you ' re all set there. 1)) 7 F E ' .1) iL Seventh St., May to Central VIctor 1122 Kansas City 5, Missouri K.U. Souvenirs and Fanwear Keep Alive Fond Memories At K.U., it ' s THE STAHET UM WW BOOK WA For API Your Needs The late Dean Paul B. Lawson. Dear o by WAYNE KNOWLES Ki 5 LATE IN MARCH Paul B. Lawson died as a result of an attack of coronary thrombosis. The initial reaction of the University community was a silent acceptance, ambiguously based on inability to believe that the Dean was not still in his office in Strong. Only with the passage of time could the University family realize that the Dean was absent. And only by his absence could the Uni- versity realize what his presence had meant. Paul B. Lawson was many things to many peo- ple. To some people Dean Lawson was the great American tragedy, the man who didn ' t have time to live. Late in 1953 Dean Lawson announced his plans to retire from his position as Dean of the College. He was granted a fourteen-month leave of absence, his first year away from the University since joining the faculty in 1916. In June Dean Lawson ' s dream-year was to begin. A round-the-world trip, a return to India, the land of his birth 66 years ago, then freedom from administrative duties so that he could resume his first love, teaching. Three months before the dream became real, Dean Lawson died. Others saw Dean Lawson as the academic Horatio Alger. In 1909 he was graduated from John Fletcher College. After teaching at John Fletcher, Paul. Lawson joined the KU faculty as an instructor in 1916. A Master of Science in 1917 was followed by a Ph.D. in 1919. In 1920 he became an assistant professor of entomology, in 1921 an associate professor, in 1922 assistant to the Dean of the College and on up the aca- demic ladder until in 1934 he was appointed Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. During his nearly 38 years of service to the Uni- versity, Dean Lawson acted as head of the de- partments of Entomology, Latin and Greek, German, and Speech and Drama. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, the Kansas Academy of Science, the Kansas Entomological Society and dean of the largest school of the University, Paul B. Lawson was outstanding in his academic success. Shortly after the announcement of his ap- proaching retirement, Dean Lawson declared himself an elder statesman of the University. But many people had anticipated him, and he had become the mixture of fact and legend which constitutes an elder statesman. He was the man with the power to send flunk slips. He was the man who would waive prerequisites if you quoted the appropriate scriptures. He was the man who for years preached the regular Sun- day service at the West Side Presbyterian Church. He was the man who advised freshmen to do the impossible, to get eight hours of sleep. But Paul B. Lawson was more than a legend. He was more than a success and much more than a tragedy. He was a Man. There can be no higher tribute or one more fitting for the scholar and gentleman who headed and symbolized lib- eral education at KU. 289 STAFF Ja7llaw+e J954 The Jayhawker, the official magazine- yearbook of the University of Kansas is unique among college yearbooks. Unlike other college annuals, the Jayhawker is published four times per year, giving the students of the University a fresher, more timely book. Although there are many more problems with which to contend on a multi-issue annual, the staff has continued to see that the students have received such a book. For with the four issues coming at various times throughout the year, there is more student interest than there is at other schools where the annuals come out at such a time when students are beginning to worry about finals. The staff believes that this increased interest, together with between-issue criticism by the Jayhawk.er board, leads to a better student publication. The history of the four issue Jayhawker stems back to 1934 when editor Floyd Quentin Brown first put the idea into reality. Since that time there have been numerous other schools through- out the country that have tried the idea, but the trials of four times as many deadlines to meet have made the others revert back to their former books. The four issue idea has been put to a stu- dent vote several times since its inauguration, and each time it has been approved by better than a two-to-one count. The Floyd Quentin Brown Memorial trophy is awarded each year to the house having the high- est percentage of Jayhawkers. The book was faced with the problem of hav- ing two editors this year. Jerry Knudson, a jour- nalism senior who was editor first semester and put out the first two issues, was forced to submit his resignation early in the second semester due to a sudden change in his draft status. Fearing that such a call would be detrimental to the book if it were to take place in the middle of the Editor-in-Chief: Wil Larkin Editorial Assistant: Don Hagar Editor, 1st semester: Jerry Knudson Art Layout Editor: Donna Francis Illustrators: Paul Coker, Ann Hyde, George Knotts Production Manager: Don Smith Copy Editor: Madelyn Brite Staff: Jane Pecinovsky, Ann Jeffrey, Julia Keeter, Janet Libby, Joanne Sicking Feature Editor: Wayne Knowles Writers: Jane Allvine, Mary Betz, Pat Copeland, Eileen Foley, Bill Hagman, Karen Hilmer, Larry Johnston, Lefty Lemon, Nancy Neville, Rollin Peschka, Shirley Platt, Bob Pope, Steve Schmidt, Derek Scott, George Sheldon, Tom Stewart, Sam Tea- ford, James Van Valkenburg, Betty Lou Watson Sports Editor: David Hill Writers: Ken Bronson, John Hamilton, Stan Ham- ilton, Clark Keys, Dirk McGuire, Chuck Morelock, Don Tice Organizations Editor: Dan Barron Senior Editor: Margaret Donnally Staff: Annette Luthy, Carol Bowman Index Editor: Pat Thies Assistant: Carol Van Dyke Photographers: Bob Blank, Hank Brown, Duke D ' Ambra, John Estes, Bob Mason, Robert Rose, Jerry Scarlett, World Wide Photos Bill Jackson Business Manager: Jack Rein Sales Manager: Lud Smith Assistant: Ned Rose Staff: Gordon Hamilton, Allen Sweeney Advertising Manager: Al Hyer Ad Layout: Marty Chambers Staff: Jim Perkins, Ann Rumsey Circulation Manager: Jerry Jurden Staff: Bill Griffith Exchange Manager: Larry Gutsch Head Secretary: Judy Fincke (1st Semester): Jane Allvine Secretaries: Jo Bowman, Sue Brown, Pat Erickson, Gretchen Guinn, Sue Harper, Peggy Hopfer, Janice Howick, Irma Kolterman, Beverly Lander, Nancy Marshall, Marcia Muehlbach, Artis Olson, Mary Lou Rey- burn, Gloria Savage, Sue Schmiederer, Kay Stoley, Judy Tiderman, Freddie Voiland, Barbara Weigel The JAYHAWKER, magazine yearbook of the University of Kansas, is published four times yearly by the students of the University under the supervision of the Jayhawker Board. Staff members ex officio in- clude Karl Klooz, bursar; Dean Burton W. Marvin, School of Journal- ism; Tom Yoe, publicity director; Dean James L. Wortham, Depart- ment of English; Laurence Woodruff, Dean of Students; Martha Peter- son, Dean of Women; Kenneth Dam, past editor; Bob Worcester, Wayne Knowles, publications committee. All rights are reserved. No excerpt of fifty words or more may be used without explicit permis- sion of the Board and proper credit. semester, he requested that another man be elect- ed to succeed him. The Board chose Wil Larkin, an engineering sophomore who previously had been copy and organizations editor, for the job. Immediately thereafter, work was started on the third and fourth issues. 292 LEFT: Wil Larkin, editor second semester. RIGHT: Jack Rein, business manager. To thank each individual of this year ' s staff sufficiently would require not paragraphs but volumes. Many members have put in far more time on the book than one could expect or even hope for. Notable among these have been on the editorial staff, Don Smith, Donna Francis, Made- lyn Brite, Margaret Donnelly, Pat Theis, and Don Hagar. Production manager Don Smith has been a comparatively recent and welcome addition to the staff. With past experience as editor and business manager of his high school yearbook, he just happened to wander into the office one morning looking for work. He quickly rose into a prominent spot as an associate in charge of production. Donna Francis, too, is a recent addition to the staff of associate editors. Although she had done a few layouts last year, she had not had the chance to work this year until second semester, when Ann Hyde felt that she no longer had the time for the job. Art editor of her high school yearbook, Donna capably stepped into the vacant shoes and started walking. An assistant copy editor first semester, Made- lyn Brite was a logical choice to succeed to the post of copyeditor. To her went the responsibil- Art editor Donna Francis describes just what she wants to staff artist Ann Hyde and Jane Pecinovsky. BELOW: Production manager Don Smith, senior editor Margaret Donnelly, and index head Pat Thies go over the fine points concerning the Commencement issue. ity for seeing that the stories were in on time, properly typed, marked, and through the print- ers and ready for final page proofs. To Margaret Donnelly went the sometimes painful job of senior editor. Her duties entailed set- ting up the style for the senior directory, the lay- out of the senior pages, and the duties of seeing that all the senior identifications were properly onto the page proofs. Another all work and no glory job was that of index editor. Pat Theis took over the job and saw it to its conclusion although hospitalized for a period of time. Editorial assistant Don Hagar was another who happened to blunder into the office to see if there was anything to do. With a background of business manager and photographic editor of his high school yearbook he was promptly pressed into service as editorial fireman and has work- ed many nights beyond the magic hour of mid- night on this fourth issue. Smith, who held that position last year as well. Under his supervision an efficiently functioning Jayhawker booth was set up during enrollments both fall and spring semesters which greatly re- duced the burden of selling the book afterwards. To Al Hyer went the necessary job of selling ads for the book. An increase in the amount of ads sold over last year ' s was his goal, and he and his staff have done very well. In order to bring out more advertisers, articles of student interest, Jerry Jurden, Marty Chambers, and Bill Griffith work out some tails on fourth issue. Ned Rose, Al Sweeney, and Lud Smith check on sales returns. Nor can one overlook the business staff. Jack Rein was the business manager of the Jayhawker this year. Jack, who was also business manager second semester last year, is the man responsible for putting the Jayhawker back onto sound fi- nancial footing. No better tribute could be paid to this continually smiling little personality whose only thoughts this year have been Jayhawker. Aiding Jack on the business end have been Lud Smith, Al Hyer, Jerry Jurden, Jane Allvine, and Judy Fincke. Mere production of the books is not enough; they must be sold. This heavy task went to Lud but not of feature quality, were placed in the back pages of the last two issues. Marty Chambers was responsible for the excellent layout of the ads. Jerry Jurden ' s responsibility of circulation manager was a gloryless task. His duties took over soon after the production staff was finished each issue. He and his staff did an admirable job in seeing that the subscribers got their issues as quickly as possible. A very large responsibility fell on the pretty shoulders of Jane Allvine and Judy Fincke, head secretaries. Jane, who has worked on the book 294 Writers Chuck Morelock, Lefty Lemon, Marge Woodson, Dave Hill, and George Sheldon discuss their assignments. for four years, resigned at the end of the first semester to relax the rest of her senior year. Judy Fincke took over and did a capable job. In addi- tion to their responsibilities of seeing that there were secretaries in the office to type copy and sell subscriptions, they are expected to do a large share of the production of the book, in a personal secretarial capacity. Certainly not to be forgotten, and a part of this year ' s staff, were administration members TOP LEFT: Secretaries Gretchen Guinn, Jo Bowman, Bar- bara Weigel, Artis Olson, and Irma Lou Kolterman help head secretary Judy Fincke in handling the mountains of typing that go into the Jayhawker. TOP RIGHT: Carol Bowman, Joanne Sicking, Janis Holwick, Judy Tiderman, Karl Klooz and Pete Swartz, who have helped so much on the business of the book, or the busi- nessmen who have so unselfishly given their time and experience to the book—Mr. R. R. Maples- den of Burd Fletcher Co., and Ralph Kolb and Karl Fitzer of Burger-Baird Engraving Co. Of course, this book would not be produced save for the staff members who have worked hard under these people. Only space, not gratitude, keep them from being specifically mentioned. and Sue Brown round out the secretarial staff. BOTTOM LEFT: Advertising manager Al Hyer plans the ad section with Ann Rumsey and Jim Perkins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Copy editor Madelyn Brite describes what she wants in a story to writers Betty Lou Watson and Dirk Maguire. H a m t Eggs by DON SMITH Warren Tuckness, the gravel throated guitar player, wowed the audience with his Rich Maharajah of dore. this year ' s Rock Chalk was the greatest . The annual campus-wide review which opened March 26 in Hoch Auditorium features skits by eight organized houses and a gravel throated freshman named Warren Tuck- ness. Mr. Tuckness was a production all by him- self. Standing alone on the huge Hoch stage with both his git-tar and voice pitched flat, he rocked the audience with his first number. Then it hap- pened. Tuckness ' next rendition, The Rich Ma- harajah of Magadore , left the crowd, as well as the other performers weak with laughter and established a new KU legend. Beta took first in the fraternity division with a lampoon romance between the time honored housemother and the pious dean of men. The combination of fast pacing, good lyrics and fine operatic style was a high point of the evening. Chi Omega walked off with the sorority tro- phy for the second straight year. Their skit fea- tured a Snow White theme, good staging and an excellent ballet by Tommie Wortham. LEFT: The Kappas ' Jayhawk leads their cast in a rousing cheer in the finale of their second prize winning skit. RIGHT: The ATO ' s rollicking Carmen was a high point of the whole performance. Second places went to Kappa Kappa Gamma and their origination of the Jayhawker and Delta Upsilon ' s Parisian in Lawrence , a clever take- off on An American in Paris. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Beta Phi and North College Hall received Honorable mention plaques for their equally fine perform- ances. Special credit goes to North College Hall for their efforts in presenting the best skit that any freshman dorm has done in many years. Other between acts entertainment included the Alpha Phi sextet, the Jesters from North College, soft shoe dances by Ruth Taggert and Jan Miller, vocals by Larry Byrd and Veda Driver and a tap dance by Manuel Jackson. ABOVE TOP LEFT: The Betas ' first place winner, Madame ball, never had a dull moment. TOP RIGHT: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs cavorted through the Chi Os ' ning Dopey Saves the Day. BOTTOM: DU ' s Parisienne in Lawrence described the problems that a foreign dent must face. BELOW LEFT: North College ' s Swigadoon U featured snappy dance numbers by four different chorus lines. RIGHT: Two Pi Phi ' s try to persuade Frank Buck not to speak at convocation in Coffee Time. Helping to add interest and zest to the Centennial, Clark Keys and Tom Stewart made this pup tent their home in the middle of Fowler grove. by the government. Now, a hundred years later we are celebrating the Kansas Territorial Centen- nial. This is just our part of the statewide cele- bration. Oh, I said. That ' s all fine and dandy, but who ' s behind all this celebration, and who ' s runnin ' it? For the answer to that you should talk to a staff member of the Daily Kan- san. Do you see that tent underneath those trees? You should talk to the two boys living over there; they can tell you about the organization of the Centennial. When I came near to that tent I saw that someone was camping out there. It looked kind of fancy and plenty handy, but they were rough- ing it more than anyone else I saw in my stay. There were a couple of young men sitting in front of the tent, so I went up and introduced myself. Howdy, I said. My name ' s Cyrus Winkle and a gal just told me you could give me some information about who ' s running this Cen- tennial? The decision to have a campus Centennial came from a group of the UDK staff. There they decided that KU should get in on this cen- tennial year program. A committee was formed with Ed Barlett, promotion manager of the UDK, as chairman. This committee planned out a series of events and scheduled a Centennial week, from March 1 to the 26th. Contests and other activities were planned, and for an extra boost to centennial LEGAL, AT LEAST—These two girls of the decoration committee help dress up Uncie Jimmy and his young understudy in appropriate Centennial garb. spirit, a special edition of the Kansan was to be issued. This was all carried out in conjunction with Dr. Robert Taft, state chairman of Centen- nial activities. To carry out the various functions of the Centennial, the committee asked a group of uni- versity organizations to help with projects. Stu- dents ' interest was to be aroused by the Kansan. That ' s how it happened and now the celebration is going on. That straightens me out on how it all got started, I said, but tell me just one more thing. Why are you two living out here when there ' s all these buildings around? We have two reasons for living in the ' great outdoors ' for a week. First of all, we want to stir up enthusiasm for the Centennial. A tent like this keeps reminding people that the Centennial is going on. The other reason is to prove that Kansas youth has not lost its flair for outdoor life. We ' re experimenting in something most young people have never done—camping out for a week. I thanked the campers for their help and wished them good luck. Leaving the tent, I walked on down the street. Just a little further I came to a cloth dummy hanging from a tree. A sign let me know that this was The Varmint Who Didn ' t Go Western. The rest of the day I sauntered around just looking at all the build- ings and people. I wandered around this store for a while and then decided to stroll down the campus. Pretty soon I came to a statue of two men. One was dressed up in a western outf it which looked mighty fine. There were a bunch of guys just loafing on the stairs of a building right there, so I figured they must be taking some easy course at college. I asked one of them to tell me why the statue was all dressed up like that, and he told me that he was helping the Centennial spirit by wearing that western outfit. Well, by this time it looked like the whole campus was getting fair- ly Centennial minded. There were a lot more students wearing western duds, and those beards seemed to keep increasing all the time. The Centennial committee decided that Tom Stewart deserved the death penalty for not wearing age-old tume. I woke up the next morning feeling fine. I slicked myself up and went walking again. I wandered over to a big building called the Stupid Onion or something like that. I walked around for a while and came to this place with a big sign in the window that said Trading Post. There ' s a lot of familiar lookin ' stuff in the window and I decided this was more my style, so I ambled in to see what it was like inside. Once I got inside the door it wasn ' t like any tradin ' post I ever saw. They had a lot of stuff, but most of it didn ' t mean anything to me. The people in there were all dressed in those jeans or in dresses that looked good to me, ' cause they were the first ones that were like those of my day. 300 The next morning, Friday, I got up to see how the whole celebration was going to end up. As it was the last day of the Centennial, some of the biggest events were going to take place. As the day progressed, more and more Centennial ac- tivities were seen about the campus. Around noon a car with a group of boys in Centennial outfits drove down the campus. They seemed to be having great fun shooting others who were walking down the street. Targets were those who weren ' t wearing some sort of Centennial clothes. The judging of the costume contest took place at 2:00 Friday afternoon. I got over there and some gals tried to get me to enter. They said I couldn ' t lose, but I said none of that stuff for me. KU ' S BEGINNINGS—Early visitors and residents were accustomed to this view of Lane ' s fort atop Mt. Oread rather than the now familiar towers of Fraser and the Campanile. The most authentic costume prize was given to Elizabeth Moran, who had on a fine looking pioneer outfit. Sally Foster, a real pretty young miss in a long black dress trimmed in lace, won the award for the prettiest costume. Two prizes were then given for beards. One guy who had a real fancy set of mutton chop sideburns won the award for the most unusual beard; Charles Gregg was his name. The other beard prize went to Robert Fay, who looked like a long-lost prospector. His beard was heavy, black, and very thick. When this was over I went back outside to watch some more of the Centennial beards and outfits go by. The high point of the Centennial was the special edition of the Universally Dis- graceful, or something like that. One of the articles in the Centennial issue told about all the troubles Lawrence went through in its early days as a town. Lawrence got started in July of 1854, the article said. The town had sev- eral early names, but Lawrence was chosen in honor of Amos A. Lawrence of Boston. The town had some raids from Missouri early in its history, but the most famous one was the raid of Quantrill and his band on August 2, 1863. Quantrill, leading his group of about 175 gueril- las, entered the town just after sunrise. After giving safety to strangers in the town, the band of raiders looted the whole town. These ornery CENTENNIAL WINNERS— Beard winners Robert Fay and Charles Gregg and cos- fume winners Elizabeth Moran and Sally Foster after the Centennial day judging. critters killed 183 people and did about a million and a half dollars worth of damage. Almost every house was burned. Another story tells about the exploits of John Brown. His famous raid on Harper ' s Ferry was planned with the idea that the slaves would rise up and help him. The effect, he hoped, would be a revolt that would spread all over the South. The raid went off fine and the group captured all that John had planned to capture. However, things didn ' t go well from then on, and finally John got captured when the militia under Col. Robert E. Lee arrived. John was sentenced to hang on December 2, 1859. As I looked over this special edition, I came back to page two to read the editorial there. Rolfe Davis was the name of the writer of t he editorial, and it seemed to me he had some good ideas. Its title was Centennial: Not All Bally- hoo. It said that a hundred or so years ago (about the time I was still kicking around in- stead of sleepin ' ) the country wasn ' t celebrating centennials or anything like that ' cause history was generally confined to Europe at that time. One thing we did have was a glorious feeling about the land in 1854. Now there was a big Centennial celebration, but how many people were thinking about what it all really meant? He said the truth was that we were living in a state that became a state in the hardest way pos- sible and has achieved greatness, but still had a long way to go. The last paragraph said: The state that fought so vigorously against slavery in 1854, the state that was in the vanguard of the Populist Andrew Reeder, first territorial governor of Kansas. movement of the 1880 ' s—that state, as it cele- brates its 100th birthday, should wonder, in 1954, whether its citizens in 2054 will look back and reflect on the parades of centennials which pay homage but still show that much needs to be done. This seemed to make sense to me. I had en- joyed going all around the campus and seeing all the things that went on. But since I came around just in time for a hundred years ' celebration, I decided it might be fun to try to do the same thing again. Besides, I ' m getting awful sleepy. I guess I ' ll go find some of that rum again. and see if I can get another long sleep. Ruins of the old Lawrence Free State hotel as depicted by an old etching. The finesse of KU ' s music groups is accomplished only by many hours of rehearsal. Here professor Wiley vigorously beats the tempo through a difficult part of an arrangement. Mountain Music by ROLLIN PESCHKA music groups of the University prac- tice, rehearse, and perform constantly through- out both semesters of the year and culminate their efforts in Music Festival week scheduled in early May. These various music groups can be divided into two categories, instrumental and vocal. Of the vocal music organizations, the oldest functioning continuously is the Men ' s Glee club, the Women ' s Glee club being the next oldest. Since their origin these groups have moved from the primary singing role into a rather secondary position. The advent of the other choirs has weakened the position of the glee clubs. Former- ly they existed as real organizations rather than classes. Especially true in the men ' s groups was this group feeling and high morale. Now the clubs meet as a cla ss for one credit per semester. They participate in the vespers and festival. All types of songs are included in the repertoire of each glee club, both of which are directed by Clayton Krehbiel. In 1923 when Professor D. M. Swarthout was brought here by Chancellor E. H. Lindley from Wisconsin University, the forerunner of the A Cappella choir was organized. It was then a choir affiliated with the First Presbyterian church. This Westminster Choir did consider- able concert work as well as church singing, ap- pearing on the Hill for vespers and other events. In 1937 it was reorganized as a straight KU or- ganization. The University purchased royal blue robes, and offered choir as a class with credit. The choir is maintained at approximately 100 members. Due to its large size, tours and trips are limited; however, the choir gives annual con- certs in Kansas City and Topeka plus three vesper services, a baccalaureate program, and ap- pearances with the Kansas City Philharmonic. The choir sings a wide variety of music—early classics, medieval ballads, 15th and 16th century songs, Russian liturgical works, folk songs, Negro spirituals, contemporary music, and some mod- ern works—all blended into a varied program. The choir is open to students in any school of the University who can meet the entry requirements of a good singing voice with sufficient volume, an ability to read music, and a favorable audi- 303 Downs, Carleen Mears, Barbara Houser, Marjorie Woolwine, Patricia Ann Worcester, Sue Gewinner. FOURTH ROW: Glenn McMahan, Lois Edwards, Connie Cloyes, David Lehman, Mary Jane Fort, Lawrence Bodle, David Seamans, Naomi Woolfolk, John Long, Charlsia van Gunten, Donnell Horn, Jess Wheeler, John Bruce, Robert Zilliox, Maxwell Lucas, Richard Fritz, James Sellards, Mary McMahon, Sidney Lasaine, Mary Jo Woofter, Emily Parsons, Sara Deibert, Donald Beene. FIFTH ROW: Allan Hall, Harriet King, Mary Kay Muchow, Carolyn Stayton, Glee Shearer, Phillip White, Richard Stewart, Betty Jane Westwick, Roxy Ann Vowel ' , Roth Gatewood, Dale Moore, Richard Chatelaine. SEATED: Margaret Ling. University. No credit is given for participation since it is an extra-curricular activity. The Chorale has taken many tours around the state, and out-of-state trips are planned for the future. It performs frequently for functions at the Uni- versity and in Lawrence. Another select group is the Little Symphony Orchestra. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts directs this orchestra, consisting of faculty members and advanced students. Two concerts are given each year. In addition the orchestra plays for the operas presented by the Light Opera Guild and University Theatre in Frazer Theatre. On the 20th anniversary of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kan- sas City the orchestra played for the opera per- formance of The Secrets of Suzanne. The size of the orchestra varies with the work being played, but 3 0 is the approximate number. Since the members of the orchestra are all accom- Joyce Bryan, Mary Lou Sayler, Orville Cooley, Collin McKinney, Austin Ledwith. FIFTH ROW: Jeannine DeGroot, Mary Ella Symes, Janice Adriance, Marjorie Murphy, Ben Evans, Mack Spears, Terry Tracy, B. L. Redding, John Foster, Donald Jones, Carl Tribble, Naomi Greer, Jim Wilson, Larry Folkins, Jerry Rob- ertson, Mervin Hayes, Don Edmonds, DeRoy Rogge, Jack Rein, Gary Rohrer, George Hitt, Lawrence Shrout, Sam Wagner, Willis Armstrong, Gene Schmitz, Keith Carter, James Loewen, John Leatherman, John Towner, George Duerksen, R onald Davis, Maxwell Lucas, Ellis Evans, Richard Fritz. SIXTH ROW: Leland Roberts, Bill Sanders, Billy Elam, Charles Lawrence, Jack Clodfelter, Bill Geyer, Sidney Lasaine, Charles Salanski, Danny Cowden, Gary Kastor, John Hedley, Clella Anderson, Tommy Gordon, Raymond Gross, Howard Sturdevant, Charles Kynard, Robert Schaaf, Duane Bechtle, Robert Justice, Harry Hunt, John Bruce, Roth Gatewood, James Hoefener, Al Roberts, Paul Hedrick, James Lowe, Phillip White, Richard Chatelain. plished performers, a minimum of practice time is needed. Rehearsals are held once weekly. The orchestra concentrates on music from the Classic Period which includes the works of Bach, Han- del, Mozart, and Haydn, written primarily for the smaller orchestras. A few earlier and some contemporary selections are included in the pro- grams. The University of Kansas band is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Its season opens with the new student induction service on the first day of school in September and closes with the final commencement service in June. The band is divided into three distinct units: the marching band, the basketball band, and the concert band. The marching band is, of course, the football band and is made up entirely of men totaling ordinarily 120. The basketball band is a highly select group of 50 men chosen from the top ranks of the band. The concert band aver- ages from 110 to 120 people including approxi- mately 30 women. In the fall of 1953 the march- ing band changed its cadence from 144 to 180 with a snappy quick step which seemed to be very impressive to audiences everywhere the band performed. The football band makes regu- lar trips to the conference schools and also such out-of-town trips as the KU-SMU game at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas. The concert season begins immediately after Thanksgiving. The band begins preparation for its two home concerts and for its many per- formances out of town. Four to five days are spent traveling in the field during the spring semester. The band has played at almost every city in the state of Kansas along with a number of out-of-state performances. Membership in the band is obtained through trying out in Sep- tember during registration and enrollment. Pro- fessor Russell L. Wiley has been director of the band for twenty years. The University of Kansas symphony orchestra is also under the direction of Professor Wiley. The orchestra during the current season consist- ed of 75 men and women. All indications point to a personnel of 85 or more for the season of ' 54 and ' 55. The orchestra presents two formal concerts each year featuring outstanding soloists and per- forming major symphonies. This group is also included in three vesper performances during the school year and used in accompanying major choral works during Music Week. The orchestra is also becoming a traveling group. Professor Wiley took to the road for six days during the spring semester of this year, with both band and orchestra—a total personnel of 150. Perform- ances on the spring tour included concerts in Herington, Hutchinson, Great Bend, McPher- son, Wichita, Eureka, Iola, and the Music Hall in Kansas City, Missouri. A similar trip will be scheduled for the spring of 1955 with an even more impressive schedule than the one just men- tioned. Membership in the symphony orchestra is obtained through tryouts during registration and enrollment period before the opening of tile fall semester. Another of the University ' s fine music groups—the A Cappella choir under the tion of Professor D. M. Swarthout. „„,,,L77,B4r if ffiliffff7 WITH THIS issue we proudly present the 1954 jayhawker Royal Court, with Sue Schmiederer reigning. Sue, a sophomore in the college from Kansas City, has worn the crowns of Greek Week and the Student Union Carnival as well this year. Attendants to the queen are Shirley Piatt, a journalism senior, and Shirley Dodd, a college junior. Other finalists completing the Royal Court are Diane Nothdurft, Donna Jean Johnson, Donna Francis, Betty Lou Watson, Althea Rexroad, and Delores Myers. The judges were an anonymous panel composed of three deans, a prominent Lawrence business man, and a student member of the Jayhawker board. The voting was done individually, with the girl having the highest point total winning. This year the Jayhawker also initiates a policy of featuring other campus queens in its Vanity Fair section. These queens were Barbara Korn, homecoming queen; Dorolyn Humbargar, Military Ball queen; Doyleen Jones, ISA queen; and Carol Shellhaas, Kansas Relays queen. 308 Donna Jean Johnson Diane Nothdurft Althea Rexroad Donna Francis Delores Myers Betty Lou Watson Dorolyn H u m b a r g a r MILITARY BALL Caro She haas RELAYS Barbara Korn HOMECOMING Doy een Jones I. S. A. The engineers ' archway at the entrance to Marvin hail. A Preview for Tomorrow the thirty-second year the school of engineering sponsored the Engineering Exposi- tion. The purpose of this show is two-fold—to acquaint the public with what an engineer is and to provide practical experience for the students in their chosen fields of work. Every person in the school is given a chance to work on a project in any one of the degree granting departments plus engineering drawing, military science, and shop practice. There were also special exhibits, such as the parabolic arch at the entrance built by Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity. There was something to please everyone at the Exposition. For the women, the chemical engi- neers had a style show in which all fabrics were of man-made fibers. There was an arch dome house for the modernists by the architects. If your tastes ran to automobiles, the mechanical. engineers compared a model T Ford to a new Lincoln, and the department of shop practice showed the new plastic-bodied Chevrolet Cor- vette and how the body was made. The high- brow would have enjoyed the electrical engineers ' demonstration of high fidelity music. One of the Adrienne Brown, Lynne ingston, and Jennie Hill were three of the models in the chemical engineers ' fashion exhibit. Future Aero engineers wrestle one of their planes into position for a display in the exposition. most elaborate displays was the Centennial of Progress, a series of models showing engineering progress in highway construction. It won the civil engineers the prize for the best exhibit in the show. This contest is sponsored by the engineering council to furnish incentive to make bigger and better displays every year. Each department starts planning weeks in advance for its display. The last few days everyone works furiously to be ready when the show opens. All classes in the engineering school are dismissed the day before the exposition, but some tardy students still have to work all night to have enough time to put the finishing touches on their part of the show. It is in this exhibit that tomorrow ' s engineers have a chance to put theories to practical appli- cation and to find some of the problems involved in doing so. It is a show window through which the public is invited to see what today ' s students are learning to do tomorrow. BELOW: This synthetic bodied car was the exhibit of the engineering plastics department. INSET: Architectural engineering students had this model home on display. 5 E7T STATE A QUEEN ' S CONGRATULATIONS—Hostess Ann Straub; Marilyn Hobbi, Ft. Hayes, Marlene Smith, Washburn; and hostesses Joa n Mohermann, and Donna Arnold look on as Harlan Parkinson conveys congratulations to Relays queen Carol Shellhaas. The Fleet and the Fair by BETTY LOU WATSON Friday morning was sunny and cool as high school boys in letter sweaters from all over the state swarmed about the campus. For the rest of the day you could hear the loud speaker from the stadium as you went from class to class. There were mobs of extra cars and people in Law- rence for the running of the 29th Annual KU Relays, and the festive air of a Roman holiday made studying even harder than usual. All afternoon and far into the night hammers pounded and saws rasped while students frantic- ally stuffed paper into chicken wire as they put the finishing touches on the floats for the Satur- 318 day morning parade. When the sun came up Sat- urday morning it probably thought it was either in the wrong place or at least had the wrong day. Instead of the usual Saturday morning peace and quiet, KU was already alive with activity. The floats which had seemed so nearly ready the night before had a million little things which had to be finished before nine. By ten o ' clock the sun had recovered from its initial shock and was smiling so brightly the clouds were afraid to show their faces. It was one of those first day of spring, glad to be alive days, and Massachusetts street was lined with a Pole vaulter Jim Harrington of Notre Dame was expected to be a standout performer in the 1954 Kansas Relays. The suspense would have to prevail for a few more hours because the winning floats would not be announced until half way through the Relays in the afternoon. When the parade was over, the crowd fought its way through the traffic to get a lunch before the afternoon events. When the first gun went off, both sides of the stadium were full and a large group of boy scouts who were here for the dedication of the Oregon Trail monument were sitting in the north end. KU Relays Queen Miss Carol Shellhaas from the University of Kansas and her attendants, Miss Marlene Smith, from Washburn University and Miss Marilyn Hobbi from Ft. Hays, were pre- sented. The girls in tailored suits sat on a plat- form in front of the west stands where they awarded trophies and medals to winners of the track and field events. Then came the big announcement, the win- ners of the float contest in the men ' s division: Beta Theta Pi, first place; Triangle, second place; and Delta Chi, third place. Winners in the wom- en ' s division are: first place, Alpha Phi; second place, Alpha Chi Omega; third place, Chi Omega. With each announcement a cheer went up from a different part of the stadium. The sun kept beating down, and the girls were wishing they had worn their shorts or swimming suits to take full advantage of it. Everyone roll- ed up their shirt sleeves, and those with tender noses bought sun shades. The concession stands ran out of cokes, then out of ice, and finally, out of cups. When the hot, dusty, but happy people filed out of the stadium, you would have thought they would be ready for a shower and a long night ' s sleep. However, the evening had just begun. At nine o ' clock Jim Sellards ' orchestra began play- ing in the Kansas Room of the Student Union, and the KU Relays ' terrace dance was under way. In spite of the new spring finery the most notice- able things about the couples as they whirled around the floor were the sunburned faces and arms. After the dance, the tired couples found their way home in a bright moonlight that promised the beautiful Easter morning which was to fol- low. It had been a big weekend. Soon the high school students would all be gone and things would settle down for another grinding week of study, but it will be a long time before the Jay- hawkers forget the 1954 annual KU Relays. IT WAS WARM—So one of the gents put up the umbrella for the royal party. Blair wins the 100-yard dash for Kansas The Boys of Cinder Lane by JOHN SMITH After completing highly successful cross country and indoor seasons, the KU track team entered the outdoor season with a bang at the Texas Relays, held at Austin on April 2-3. Tops on the list of fine Kansas performances was the sprint medley relay team, which came through with a world ' s record of 3:20.2, breaking their own meet record of 3:21.8, set in 1953, and the recognized world standard of 3:22.7 set by NYU in 1950. In this race, which consists of a 440, two 220 ' s and an 880, the Kansas runners were Ralph Moody, Dick Blair, Frank Cindrich, and Wes Santee. Some had thought that Santee was slipping, after slow time for him of 4:11.8, but Wes showed that he was as great as ever as he anchored the sprint medley with a blazing 1:48.3 half, an unofficial timing which is three tenths of a second below the world ' s record. Another meet record was set by the Jayhawks in the two mile relay, as the KU quartet of Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, and Wes San- tee turned in a fast 7:34.1, solidly breaking the old record of 7:41.8 held by Texas. Kansas won a third relay as Wilson, Al Frame, Dalzell, and Santee combined to win the four-mile. The Kansans also did quite well in individual events. Junior hurdler Bill Biberstein chalked up his second consecutive high hurdles victory at Texas, winning this event in 14.5, his all-time best. Don Sneegas won the javelin with a throw of 189-1, and Bill Neider took second in the shot put with a heave of 51 For his fine perform- ances in anchoring the three Kansas relay teams to first places, Wes Santee was chosen the out- standing performer of the meet, the second straight year he had won that honor at Texas. Next on the schedule for Kansas was a dual meet with the Golden Bears of California, at Berkeley on April 10. In a close meet, before a 321 crowd of 13,000 track fans, the Jayhawks de- feated the highly-rated Bears 70 to 60 Once again Wes Santee was the outstanding performer for Kansas, winning both the mile and the half mile. His time for the mile was 4:05.5, one of his best times of the season. In this race Santee was followed closely by Kansas track captain Art Dalzell, who ran a 4:14.2, a clocking second only to his 4:14.0 carry at Texas. In the half Santee ran a fast Another dual winner was sophomore Dick Blair, who won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, in the good times of 9.8 and 21.4. Bill Biberstein beat out Dozier of California in the highs with a time of 14.6 only to come back second to Dozier in the lows in 24.3. Also picking up a good share of Kansas points was Bob Smith, who won the broad jump with a leap of 23-3 and then took second in the high jump, going an even six feet before losing to teammate Kermit Hollingsworth, who won the event with a jump of 6-2. IT WAS A WARM DAY—Art Dalzell grabs a quick drink with freshman trackster Louis Stroup holding the hose. 322 Wes Santee fondly grips his trophy and watch earned at the Kansas Relays. Another first place winner was Al Frame, win- ning the two mile in 9:29.1. In the mile relay, final event of the meet, Coach Bill Easton put together a group of distance men and a sprinter, which proved to be a winning combination. This conglomerate team was Art Dalzell, Frank Cind- rich, Wes Santee, and Dick Blair. Following the meet there was a reception held in honor of the Kansas squad. Then, on April 17 came the big one—the 29th Annual. Kansas Relays. near perfect weather and the track in good shape, all conditions point- ed to fine performances, and the performers came through. The Jayhawkers picked up five firsts in a meet that included some of the best track men from the midwest. In the number one indi- vidual event, the Glenn Cunningham mile, Wes Santee, running in this event for the first time at the Relays, ran a sizzling 4:03.1, second to his American record of 4:02.4 at the Compton Re- lays in 1953. In the javelin, Don Sneegas recorded another first for Kansas with a throw of This was his second relays victory of the season and also his best mark. One of the best Jayhawk per- formances of the meet was Leon Wells ' jump of in the high jump, which netted him a tie for first with Billings of Texas. This was also Wells ' highest mark and looks even better when considered that Wells was jumping some seven inches over his own head. In the relays, Kansas started the afternoon by winning the four mile in 17:34.8 with a team of Al. Frame, Dick Wilson, Lloyd. Koby and Art Dalzell. Put in front on the first leg by Frame, the Kansas men led all the way and won easily. Later Koby and Dalzell came back to join with Cindrich and Santee to win the distance medley. Santee ' s time on this mile, coming soon after his fine open mile, was 4:12. The time for the relay was 10:26.4. There were several other Kansas men who were individual place winners. Bill Biberstein was nosed out of his chance to repeat as high hurdles champion as he took second behind Bill Curtis of Texas Christian with a 14.7. Bill Neider placed third in the shot with a toss of 50-7. In the steeplechase sophomore Tom Rupp came in fourth, and Bob Smith leaped to place fourth in the broad jump. In the closing ceremony of the relays, Wes San- tee was awarded the trophy for the outstanding athlete because of his two fine performances. This was the second time this honor had come to San- tee, the other time being the 1952 meet. At the present time the Kansas track team is working toward a goal never achieved by any track team—to win the Big 7 triple crown three years straight. The lone remaining barrier is the conference outdoor meet at Boulder on May 21 and 22. Already behind are three cham- pionships in cross country and three in indoor competition. Also on the board to be defended is a string of twenty-two dual meet victories, which will come under fire on May 1, 8, and 15 as Kansas meets K-State, Drake, and Missouri in a series of duals. The most immediate competi- tion is at the Drake Relay s on April 23 and 24. In this meet Kansas holds records in the mile re- lay, the four mile relay, and the 440 yard hurdles. During the past few years Coach Bill Easton has turned out a series of teams that have amassed Leon Wells after a successful pass at the high jump bar. a record unprecedented in track annals. For in- stance—the cross country is undefeated in dual meets for the past seven years and have been the conference champions each of those years. The 1953 season was a perfect record in the books, as Kansas won all its duals, the Big Seven meet, and the NCAA at Lansing, Michigan. Kansas run- ners hold several Big Seven records and last year two Kansans, Wes Santee and hurdler-quarter- miler Don Smith, were named to the 1953 all- American track team. One of the outstanding performances by the team this year was the mark of 9:51.4 in the distance medley at the Michigan State Relays. This was the fastest time ever re- corded by any team in the world, indoors or outdoors. After the Big Seven outdoor at Boulder the meets remaining on the 1954 schedule are the Central Collegiate at Milwaukee on June 4-5, the Compton Relays and the Stockton Relays on the same date in which Santee will compete, the Na- tional Collegiate on June 11-12 at Ann Arbor, and the National AAU at St. Louis, June 18-19. FRONT ROW: Pete Rush, Noel Rooney. SECOND ROW: Coach Donn Everett, Harlan Hise, John Prosser, Bobby Richards. 0 , Valesirty by DAVE HILL returning lettermen and two soph- omores will do most of the competing for KU ' s golf team this spring. Lettermen John Prosser, Harlan. Hise, and Pete Rush will be hard pressed by the pair of newcomers, Bobby Richards, and fall intramural Hill champion Ed MacGee. Rich- ards, a standout Kansas high school golfer, was the only member of the team undefeated in sin- gles play after the Jayhawks ' first four matches. Gone from the 1953 team are two consistent low scorers, Ham Lynch and Bob Lacey. The graduation of the pair left a wide-open field for the up and coming younger men on Don Ever- ett ' s aggregation. The 1953 club had a blazing match record—no losses before the conference tournament. Unfortunately the Kansans were crippled by injuries and finished sixth in the league meet. So far in match play this year ' s golfers haven ' t equalled the record of their predecessors. Against Washburn in the opener the Jayhawks won, as they did when they met Omaha, but they lost to Oklahoma A M and. Wichita. 324 Kansas defeated Washburn 9- 3 at Topeka, Hise, Richards, and Prosser winning while Mac- Gee lost. After the match Coach Everett ar- ranged a match with a strong Oklahoma Aggies team for the last Saturday in Easter vacation, April 10. Kansas could win only one match from the Oklahoma quartet in the contest played at the Lawrence Country club, as Bobby Richards defeated Ben Dickson. Hise played number one for KU against Walser, who turned in a 71 for medalist honors. Against Omaha over the same course the Jays won 9-3, with Richards, Prosser and MacGee winning their matches while Hise lost. Prosser and MacGee played against Fred Shiarock and Emil Radik, with Prosser turning in a 75 for second low score of the day. Wichita defeated Kansas on the Shockers ' home course April 17. Richards was again the only KU golfer to win his match in the meet loss, sinking three fifteen-foot putts on the last holes to defeat his opponent, Dick Gardner, with a 72. This series of shots show catcher Don Aungst in action. The team ' s success thus far has been due to the standout performances of the youngsters. The flyswatters by DAVE HILL The record of Coach Floyd. Temple ' s baseball team was a pleasant surprise after the opening southern trip and the first conference game with K-State. The Jayhawkers sported a 6-1 record, better than they had had for several years at that point in the season, and the show- ing hadn ' t been expected, for the Crimson and Blue nine was weak in several places, thanks to the inroads of graduation and pro ball. In particular the loss of shortstop Harold Pat- terson, right fielder John Konek, and catcher Galen Fiss darkened the outlook for Kansas. Temple faced weak spots in the outfield, pitch- ing staff, third base, shortstop and catcher when the season began. But the inexperienced crew he fitted together came through with a will against Arkansas, Tulsa, and K-State. Power hitting and improvement in the pitch- ing staff were largely responsible for the unex- pected record set on the opening southern tour. When the season started the team was weak in hitting and lacked depth on the mound. How- ever, although the Jayhawks were low in num- ber of hits on the trip, they hit the ball a long way whenever they caught hold of it. The pitching staff performed very well, in particular Wayne Tiemier, whose throwing was praised highly by Temple. None of the moundsmen had played more than six innings before the season opened, but in the first games Bob Shirley pitched seven, John Brose eight, and Tiemier nine innings. Tiemier, a southpaw from Lin- colnville, showed fine control and exceptional poise as he defeated Tulsa 10-1, allowing eight hits. As this is written the future of the team still depends on its greener members. Several posi- tions are strong, however. John Trombold, third team all-NCAA first baseman in 1953, is a top hitter this season as he was last spring. Second baseman Bill Pulliam is playing his third year of varsity ball, and letterman left fielder John Perry 325 • is hitting his usual goodly number of long balls. Elsewhere in the outfield Bob Conn, Bob Alli- son and Bill Heitholt do top-notch work. Third and short are weak. Third sacker Forrest Hog- lund ' s hitting is improving, and Harold Bergsten is not too good at short, while Hoglund ' s field- ing is also weak. The pitching situation looks good on the basis of early performances. Don Aungst is doing a god job in his first starting role behind the plate, although his hitting is still weak. Defensively, the team is not bad, but on the offense their weak hitting is bound to hurt the Jayhawks when they run up against stiffer com- petition and top-notch pitching. Kansas has a spirited ball club which could have an excellent year. Its performance thruout the spring should bear watching, as the Jay- hawks get into the swing of Big Seven com- petition. Kansas opened against Arkansas at Fayette- ville April 5, defeating the Razorbacks 7-4 in the first and 9-5 in the second game. Shirley opened against the Porkers in the first game and was relieved in the seventh by Tiemier, who also relieved Brose in the eighth inning of the second game of the series. At Tulsa in their next engagement, the Jays lost their first game 16-12 in a walk-spattered farce which lasted three hours and forty-five minutes. The Tulsa hurlers gave up four hits and 23 walks while Ben Dalton, Dick Wogan and Loren Martin gave 14 hits and 13 walks for KU. In the second Tulsa game, won by Wayne Tiemier 10-1, a triple play occurred in the fourth inning. Tulsa had runners on first and second when right-fielder Milt Lairmare hit a line drive to Punky Hoglund at third. Hoglund fired to Pulliam at second and Pulliam whipped the ball to Trombold at first, catching runners Ray Wrona and Bob Latch off base. After the southern tour Temple feared a re- lapse, for five squadmen were due at spring foot- ball practice, and couldn ' t play against Arkansas in the return match at KU. Sophomore out- fielders Bob Conn and Bob Allison, pitcher Dick Wogan, and sub catcher John Handley donned pads and took up blocking and tackling. The loss of Allison and Conn cut the club ' s hitting power considerably, as the two outfielders claimed 13 hits and 12 runs batted in on the southern tour. Despite the loss, the Jay nine cleaned up on the boys from Dixie, 5-2 and 13-4. In the first game the left-handed Tiemier pitched int o the eighth, when he was relieved by Shirley. Arkan- sas outhit Kansas, 10 to 6, but the Kansans made theirs count for more, thanks to three Arkansas errors and a two-run homer by first sacker Trombold. The Jayhawks drew first blood in the third, when Heitholt got on by an error and Perry slugged a long triple to send him home. Then in the sixth Trombold knocked the ball over the right-field fence after Heitholt singled, scoring two more. Hoglund and Trombold brought in the last KU scores on a series of Punky Hoglund, Bill Pulliam, and Coach Floyd Temple discuss some fine points of hitting. Arkansas bobbles, a single and a walk. Tiemier got into a jam in the eighth, as leadoff Porker Walt Matthews tore the cover off the ball for a circuit of the bases and Joe Wilson reached second on an error by Heitholt after the second man had fanned. The junior southpaw struck out the next batter, but opposing pitcher Tom Cusak knocked a double to right field to score Wilson. After Tiemier walked the next batter Shirley came on for KU to stop the ac- tion, by getting Long to ground out. KU cut loose and mangled the Arkansawyers in the second game as Fuzzy Martin struck out 14 men and his teammates played errorless ball behind him. Martin, a sophomore right-hander who once played catcher, gave up nine hits and six bases on balls. Third baseman Hoglund was a surprise leader in hitting, with four in six times at bat, including one double. In the game before he knocked a single to break a slump of 17 straight times at bat without a hit. Kansas had a total of 19 hits with a homer by Trombold and a double by Martin completing the list of extra base hits. The Razorbacks made five errors be- hind pitcher Charles Bogan, who gave two walks and struck out nine in as many innings. In the first conference contest John Brose led the Jays to a 7-4 victory over K-State on a rainy, cold afternoon. Brose, Perry and Trombold hit homers, Brose and. Trombold with a man on. Trombold ' s smash bounced over the head of Wildcat centerfielder Jim Logsdon to give the lean Wichita boy his third circuit clout in three games. KU scoring came from two runs in the first, three in the second and two in the sixth. K-State hit a hot streak in the third, with Hennessey, Smith and Reitemeier singling to load the bases. Brose errored on Whitehead ' s bunt to let in a run, Prigmore struck out and then Myers hit a grounder to Bergsten, scoring Smith while Whitehead was put out at second. Then Pulliam errored on a hit by Hartshorn and Reitemeier scored. Conn caught Myers trying to reach third to end the inning. The final K-State score came on two singles and an error in the eighth. SOPHOMORE STALWARTS Bob Allison, top; Don Aungst, middle; and Bob Conn, bottom, already have earned themselves key positions on the Jayhawker nine. by TOM STEWART the phone rings in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan, those present watch whoever answers and, by reading the expression on his face, know whether the caller is making a routine business call or—and this happens quite often—bellowing in anguish because of some slip- up by a student journalist. Complaints are a regular part of Kansan life, and the graduates of the two-year news and ad- vertising sequences of the William Allen White School of Journalism are pretty tough of hide by the time they receive their diplomas. But complaints may come and go. One fact remains: a daily newspaper appears every day on the campus of the University of Kansas, and the campus wouldn ' t be the same without it. Putting out a paper is a teamwork project which must be carried out at top speed. It begins with the most important members of the Kansan —the reporters. These students of the classes in reporting I and II are the paper ' s legs and eyes. They visit some campus news sources every day, others twice or three times a week. Their copy must be written and handed in clean by early the next morning. Even if they turn in their work at 8 a.m., they ' re not the earliest of the Kansan ' s early birds. The sports editor and managing editor for the day are usu- ally on the job from 7 a.m. on. Wire copy (news material sent by teletype) begins coming across even earlier, about 3 a.m. The Kansan subscribes to the United Press. By 8 a.m., the managing editor for the day has the newsroom in a fair state of order. He has sorted and picked among the wire news that built up before his arrival, he has checked over Daily Kansan editors first quarter were Gordon Ross, Ed Smith, and Clarke Keys. ing the Kansan the second quarter of the first semester were Ed Smith, Clarke Keys, and Jane Megaffin. the page dummies to see what his space problem for the day is, and he knows from checking the tip sheet what campus news stories should be coming in. At 8 a.m., the first copyreaders come on duty. They are students of the editing II class. Seated around the rim of a semi-circular copy desk, they copyread and write headlines for the pieces of copy shoved at them by the managing editor. The time element is always a sword hanging overhead. A few steps away, the linotypes of the University Pr ess are setting into type the words written by Kansan reporters only hours before. During one of the morning hours, the manag- ing editor looks over the pictures he assigned to be taken the day before. Kansan photographers are members of photography classes in the School of Journalism. A photographer of the day sys- tem puts a different lensman at the disposal of the paper each day. Just as the pressure is on re- porters to get the story at any cost, so are photog- raphers given no opportunities to present alibis. The acquisition of a plastic engraving machine last year gave the Kansan a needed break in its photo time-table. Formerly, engraving of pic- tures had to be done by a firm in Lawrence. This meant plenty of time had to be set aside if the engravings were to be ready at press time. The new engraving machine, though, can transform a print to an engraving ready for use in less than a half hour. By noon, most of the day ' s news copy has back. That is, it has been sent back to be set in type. About 2:30 p.m. every day, the press in the basement of the building begins to turn over, and minutes later the papers are being car- ried to distribution boxes all over the campus. The advertising staff of the Kansan is another vital part of the team. These students, advertis- ing majors, work constantly to demonstrate to TOP: Tom Stewart, Ann Ainsworth, and Sue Berry carried the editorial duties of the Kansan fourth quarter. BELOW: Third quarter editors were Jane Megaffin, Shirley Platt, and Chuck Morelock. Lawrence merchants and other advertisers the advisability of using the student paper to reach the student market. They have beats that require the same sort of legwork expected of reporters. Competition among these students is strong, and each week a faculty member reviews the week ' s ads to pick an ad of the week. Executives on the Kansan staff are divided in two parts, those connected with the news-edi- torial work, and those responsible for the paper ' s advertising content. The editorial page is presided over by an editorial page editor and his two edi- torial assistants. The executive editor and his four assistants, the managing editors, are respon- sible for the news pages on each of the five days of the publication week. The executive editor ap- points a sports editor, a news editor, and a so- ciety editor. The advertising side has these executives: busi- ness manager, retail advertising manager, classi- fied advertising manager, manager of promotion, national advertising manager, and circulation manager. KANSAS ENGINEER Kansas Engineer, published exclu- sively by students in the engineering school, func- tions to provide a medium for engineering stu- dents to express their talents, ideas, and writing ability. The magazine, appearing four times an- nually, includes articles of technical and general nature on engineering subjects. It is a news mag- azine for the School of Engineering, promoting activities of the school and of the various engi- neering societies. This year ' s staff was headed by editors Gene Rogers and Jim Duncan. Other members of the staff included Marjorie Heard, associate editor; Larry Merrigan, business manager; Lud Smith, advertising manager; and Charles Johnson, cir- culation manager. The staff is appointed by the Engineering Council. Charles Baer, assistant dean of engineering, is the faculty advisor. Most of the writing of the articles is done by outside engi- neering students. About 1,700 to 2,000 copies are printed each issue. In addition to the articles in each issue, there are such regular features as Men of Marvin, hon- oring outstanding seniors in the school, editorials, What ' s New, featuring new developments in en- gineering, and Sliderule Slips, a humor section. Each year the mazagine publishes the two win- ning Tau Beta Pi essays, treating some phase of the engineering profession. This year the May issue includes a three-page picture-story of the engineering exposition. AIR MALE Under the direction of Capt. Carl V. Applegate, two issues of the Kansas Air Male, an AFROTC publication, were published this year. Edited by Tom Lyons, spring semester and Wil Larkin, fall semester, the Air Male is an eight page publication primarily concerned with news of the AFROTC unit at Lawrence. The staff second semester was comprised of six cadet public information officers, and was head- ed by Ken Dam. The staff members were Wen- dell Sullivan, Tom Lyons, Phillip Dangerfield, Max Murray, and Richard Clarkson. The Air Male is sent to all college AFROTC units in every part of the country. For the most part the magazine this year con- tained pictures and stories of the band, drill team, Military Ball Queen, cadet and PAS T staff, and other stories dealing with Air Force events of interest. In both issues of the Air Male, articles dealing with the history of the Air Force cadet appeared. These articles reviewed the progress of the cadet from the time of the cut in the Air Force budget to the present tragedy of the certificate student. Gene Rogers, editor of the Kansas Engineer, talks over some of the fine points of magazine production with Jim Duncan, newly elected editor for next year. PIO staff commander Kenneth Dam, and editors Wil Larkin and Tom Lyons were the persons responsible for the Air Male issues. UPSTREAM Upstream represents an attempt to provide a vehicle of modern thought and opinion presented in the freest manner possible. There is no desire for conformity on the part of contributors, and every effort is made to assure complete freedom of expression even for ideas contrary to popular feeling. After only six years of publication, the magazine has acquired a large following both on and off the campus. Devoted to politics and the humanities, Upstream publishes the works of students and faculty members as well as articles by people not connected with the university. Outstanding this year were selections by Henry A. Wallace, Dr. Edith Rem, Dr. L. R. Lind, and Dr. George Beckmann. Though managed and edited entirely by students, the magazine is deeply indebted for guidance and aid to its famed faculty adviser, Dr. John Ise. Larry Johnston SOUR OWL Four issues, with contents ranging from the oft-abused campanile to sex, were the year ' s output for the Sour Owl, the official campus humor magazine. From 1800 to 1900 copies were sold each time, with about every third person on the campus buying his own copy. The Owl has been on the campus, or lurking near it, for 35 years. The magazine is the project of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fra- ternity. Full page pictures of KU girls were carried in each issue, and the use of an inexpensive engr aving process made it possible to avoid using old cartoon cuts. This was also the first year the magazine carried national advertising. Editor Tom Stewart, a journalism senior, found the easiest way to be certain of having enough material was to pay for it—at half a cent a word. Tom Stewart John Barber TREND Trend is published each semester by the Quill club to show the trends in student creative writing. Short stories, poems, human interest and humor have been included in this year ' s issues, along with the winning entries in the Quill club ' s contests for prose and poetry. All selections for publication are made by the editorial board of Quill club, composed of students who have won membership in the organization. The managing editor is John Barber, college senior. Trend also features the Campus Cogitator, and an editorial section for reviews, criticism, and comments on campus literary and dramatic activity. Original sketches by art students are used as illustrations. Trend shows a great variety, with prose ranging from the deep character sketch Grandma Anna to the sheer fantasy of The Last New Monster Story, and verse going from the lengthy eulogy of Solon Summerfield, The Scholar, to a brief bit of philosophy called Bulls Eye. ;II 22 23 24 27 30 331 FRED RICE is currently a candidate for president of the All Student Council, in which he has served two years. This year he has worked as chairman of Statewide Ac- tivities after two years on the Student Union Activities board, and is a member of the KU Relays committee for the third year. A member of Forensic League, and past offi- cer in HAJAS, Froshawks and IFPC, Fred was elected to Owl Society and Sachem. A finance major and member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity, Fred is a member and office-holder of Sigma Chi social fraternity. Honor initiate of his pledge class, he has maintained a 1.9 grade aver- age. After graduation and marriage next year, Fred plans to work with his father in Abilene. DICK VERBRUGGE, a January graduate now rece iving his NROTC commission, was one of the busiest men on the campus. President of the Interfraternity Council this year, he has also served as vice-president of the Council, and has been an All Student Council member, a three-time officer of Phi Kappa, and a member of Sachem. Dick ' s special interest is people; he enjoys meeting them anywhere, at conventions or over a cup of coffee in the Hawk ' s Nest. Adding his name to the dean ' s honor roll is a regular occurrence with Dick, a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary fraternities. After serv- ing his stint in the Navy, he will return to KU law school or enter sales and produc- tion work. SHE cvl2eN SAIIUTES JIM GRAVES ' activities on the Hill have been centered around Marvin hall, the Stu- dent Union, and the Phi Kappa Psi house. Jim, a senior majoring in petroleum engi- neering, will graduate in February ' 55. A member of the American Institute of Me- chanical Engineers, he has been elected to Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, Owl Society, and Sachem. Jim has worked on the Student Union Activities board for two years, and this year as vice president of SUA he scheduled and planned the Stan Kenton concert. He has also served on the University Calendar committee, as circula- tion manager of the Kansas Engineer, and as president of Phi Kappa Psi. Following graduation, he will be commissioned in the Air Force. MARY BETZ, a journalism senior, says she hails from Glen Elder, Out where the dust dunes blow. After considerable prodding, we learned that this modest lass has been twice managing editor of the Daily Kan- san, president of Watkins hall, a member of Mortar Board and Kansan board, and has held offices in Theta Sigma Phi, wom- en ' s journalism honorary. Also, her written words have appeared in nearly every cam- pus publication, including the Jayhawker, Upstream, and KU Cues, of which she has been associate editor. Her name also graces the dean ' s honor roll. She gets her grades by baby sitting for professors ' children, she kids! After the traditional walk down the Hill this spring, the future holds a news- paper or magazine job. BOB WORCESTER ' S hobby is politics, and he has developed this interest at KU through activity in political organizations. Bob, who served two terms on the All Stu- dent Council, has been secretary and treas- urer of Pachacarnac and is now affiliated with Pogo party. He has also found time to be a member of Young Democrats, the Collegiate Council of United Nations, and serve on the Jayhawker and Kansan Boards. He has also participated actively in the Interfraternity council as secretary, treas- urer, and currently vice president. A cadet major on the regimental staff of the Army ROTC unit, he was elected to Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society. After his graduation next year in industrial man- agement, he will be commissioned in the Army. I Varsity Tennis by DAVE HILL A struggle between KU and Colorado should set the pace in 1954 Big Seven tennis com- petition. The Buffaloes took first place in the conference tournament last year, followed by Oklahoma and Kansas. On the basis of material available and previous records OU would seem to rank high in the competition, but the Sooners have been soundly defeated by the Jayhawks de- spite three returning lettermen, among them last year ' s conference singles champ, Ken Taylor. KU and Colorado each have four lettermen return- ing, and both lost their number one singles man. The Buffaloes will have the advantage, if any, of home courts in the conference tournament to be held. May 21 and 22 at Boulder. In their first dual match with the boys from Boulder the Kansas netmen very nearly scored an upset victory. The match, which the Jays lost 4-3, was played here April 11. In the meet each team won three matches before the deciding doubles match was played between Roger You- mans and Merl Sellers of Kansas and Dan Luna and Bob Hunsberger from Colorado. The two Jayhawkers took a 5-3 lead in the initial set, only to lose to a pair of great competitors, 7-5. The Buffs won the next set 6-3 to sew up their own and their team ' s victory. AL HEDSTROM MERL SELLERS ROGER YOUMANS In singles matches Kansans Al Hedstrom and Roger Youmans defeated Carl. Huter and John Browne, but the Buffs won three others—Jerry Storika over Dick Hadley, Dan Luna over Don Franklin, and Bob Hunsberger over Merl Sellers. KU won one of the doubles matches—Hedstrom and Hadley defeated Huter and Storik a. Coach Dick Mechem had four returning let- termen when the team reported. Last year ' s num- ber one man, Pete Fotopoulos, was gone, but number two man Al Hedstrom, Don Franklin, Merl Sellers and Roger Youmans were available. In addition Dick Hadley, a transfer from Yale, showed outstanding ability. Dave Kane and Dave Edwards also put forth creditable efforts in seek- ing their first regular berths on the team. After six varsity matches Franklin, Sellers, Youmans and. Kane were still fighting for the last three singles positions. The four netmen play- ed a round-robin tournament every week to de- termine their playing position in the early matches. Hedstrom and Hadley soon established themselves in the one and two spots. The Jayhawks opened the season April first with a 5-2 victory over the Sooners on the KU courts. Hedstrom lost his number one singles match to Taylor, and Hedstrom and Hadley lost the number one doubles match to Taylor and. Russ Fuller. Otherwise the Jays were all victo- rious, winning four singles matches and the other doubles contest. Prior to the meet Kansas practices had been hampered by bad weather, and Mechem had not decided up until the day of the match who would play the different positions. Although it was the first competition for the Jayhawks, the Sooners had previously won their opening three duals on a southern tour. After the loss to Colorado Kansas swept to an easy 9-0 win over the Mankato, Minnesota, State Teachers College. The number one doubles match was the only event to go three sets as Hedstrom and. Hadley defeated Ronnie Trondson and Henry Dison. Hedstrom, Hadley, Youmans, Sellers, Franklin, and Kane played the six singles matches for KU. FRONT ROW: Don Franklin, Merl Sellers. SECOND ROW: Al Hedstrom, Roger Youmans, Coach Dick Mechem. The victory over Omaha April 14 was equally easy. Kansas won 6-0 without running into three sets in any match. Iowa University proved to be a different cali- ber opponent as Kansas took its second loss of the season, 6-4. The Jayhawks fought the Buckeye racket men into extra games but couldn ' t stop the Big Ten team, expected to repeat as confer- ence champs this year. The Jayhawks ' depth kept them in the game, as they lost the first two doubles matches and the first four singles events while winning three singles and one doubles match. Barnes defeated Hedstrom; Andrews defeated Hadley; Howard Hill defeated Youmans; and Nadig defeated Sel- lers for the Buckeye singles wins. Franklin, Kane and. Dave Edwards won singles matches from Jim Norman, Bob Fletcher, and Bob Ogeson. In doubles competition Hedstrom and Hadley lost to Barnes and Andrews; Sellers and Youmans were defeated by Hill and Nadig; and Franklin and Kane defeated Ogeson and Norman. KU defeated K-State 6-1 in the third confer- ence match of the season for the Jayhawks. Kan- sas took all the events except one singles match in which Larry Penner defeated Merl Sellers. Hed- strom, Hadley, Youmans and Franklin defeated Blakely, Hansen, Burnette and Bo Forrester in singles competition. Hedstrom and Youmans downed Blakely and Hansen, and Sellers and Youmans defeated Penner and Burnette in the doubles matches. FRONT ROW: Dick Laptad, Ann Laptad, Shirley Hughes, Al Lange. SECOND ROW: Bob Bell, Bob Justice, Duane Houtz, Kenneth Reid, Don McClelland, Jack Hammig. 7he Music of Muscles by DAVID HILL bars, trampolines, mats, hand- balancing, rings, and the sweaty, liniment-filled atmosphere of a gymnasium. These are part of the lives of KU ' s nimble gymnasts, a group of students organized into a loose-knit group bound together by a mutual love of making like monkeys. On Sunday afternoons and sometimes on week nights a mixed group of eight or ten of these enthusiasts can be found in. Robinson gym, prac- ticing routines for exhibitions, competitive meets, or just for pleasure. Tumbling and work- ing out on gym apparatus is a good conditioning exercise and enjoyable as well, and the number of participants in this activity has been growing over the years. Members of the group enter meets as individuals, although no university- sponsored team is entered. 336 Teams have been entered in various meets in the local area this year, the biggest of which was the AAU meet held in. Kansas City the week be- fore spring vacation. The first four individual places at the meet went to Kansans, but the team placed second, primarily because of the depth and number of entrants of the other teams. For Hill functions the acrobats are consider- ably in demand as intermission entertainers. They performed once on the parallel bars and several times on the mats between halves of basketball games. Duane Hautz, Shirley Hughes, and Bob Bel l have participated in a number of hand-bal- ancing acts—that is, a routine in which only a mat is used—at affairs held around the campus. In other presentations parallel and horizontal bars, rings, horses, and a trampoline are some- times used. Intramurath Summary in volleyball and swimming finished off the winter slate of intramural ac- tivity. Phi Gamma Delta won the swimming meet for the seventh straight year, and Phi Gam, Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won A, B, and C Hill trophies respectively in volleyball. In the volleyball finals Phi Gam dropped the independent Set-ups in two games to win their second straight A team Hill crown in the sport. The fraternity champion Fijis had reached the Hill finals after playoff wins over Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, downing both teams in two straight games. Fraternity runner-up Phi Delt beat Beta Theta Pi in the semi-finals, also winning two straight contests. Tau Kappa Ep- silon and Lambda Chi Alpha were the other A teams that reached the playoffs. In the independent A playoffs the Set-ups, in the finals by virtue of a win over Liahona, de- feated Jimmy Green for the league crown. Class B Hill finals saw Delta Tau outplay AFROTC for the trophy award. The Delts de- feated the Betas in the first round and Phi Gam in the second as they advanced to the fraternity championship. For the independent crown the AFROTC slammed past Nu Sigma Nu in two games. In taking their seventh straight swimming crown Phi Gam ran away from their competi- tors, lacking but one point of doubling the score on the second place Independents, who scored 31 to Fiji ' s 61. Tau Kappa Epsilon took third with nine points, Beta fourth with four, and Phi Psi fifth with three, while Sigma Chi finished the scoring with two. Phi Gam firsts were won by the 160-yard free-style relay team, Tom Cleven- ger in the 60-yard individual medley, Fritz Wi- dick in the 100-yard backstroke, and Clevenger in the 60-yard breaststroke. Fiji Bob Grogger tied with Perry of TKE in the 100-yard free- style. Other firsts went to Warren. Tuckness, Independent, in diving, and Curry, Independent, in the 40-yard free-style. 9111 GAM TOP: Swimming—Phi Gamma Delta. Front Row: Ron Denchfield, Loren Morris, Allen Sweeney, John Ryberg, John Bunten. Second Row: Bill Payne, Tony Cate, Tom Clevenger, Ed Ruese. SECOND: A Volleyball—Phi Gamma Delta. Front Row: Gil Reich, Bill Mich- ener, Dick Smith. Second Row: Dick Reich, Bill Cullen, Everett Dye. THIRD: C Volleyball—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Front Row: Bud Burke, John Adams, Lou Johnson, Bob Boyd, John Rogler. Second Row: Don Humphreys, Tom Davis, Bill Henson, John Millard. BOTTOM: B Volleyball—Delta Tau Delta. Front Row: J. Underwood, John Cox, Jerry Cox, Gene Legler. Second Row: Charlie Franklin, Warren Diefendorf, Gary Riley. 337 MORTAR BOARD, the national senior honor society for women, was founded in 1918 at Syracuse, New York. Torch Society, organized at the University of Kansas, became affiliated with National Mortar Board in 1924. There is a definite scholarship standard set by National Mortar Board, which must be met by each candidate. Other qualifications for Mortar Board membership are service and leadership. Membership selection is made in the spring from undergraduate women who will have completed their junior year at the opening of the follow- ing fall term. A unanimous vote by the outgoing chapter is necessary for election. Chapter membership varies from not less than five to not more than twenty-five, with sixteen women active this year. In the fall Mortar Board sponsors an annual Smarty Party to honor the women who, in the preceding year, have been on the dean ' s honor roll. Other activities this year have included the sponsor- ing of informal coffees, serving as guides for high school principals, acting as hostesses for the sectional conference, and meeting with the faculty. 338 1 1A o r t a Board TOP ROW: Alexander, Aylward, Betz, Black. SECOND ROW: Bor- ing, Falletta, Hawkinson, Lambert. THIRD ROW: Landon, Layborn, Letteer, Rosenwald. BOTTOM ROW: Scupin, Squires, Tougaw, Theden. OFFICERS MARGIE BLACK, President NANCY LANDON, Vice President KAY LAMBERT, Secretary JOYCE LAYBOURN, Treasurer MEMBERS Nancy Gilchrist Alexander, Pat Aylward, Mary Betz, Margaret Black, Helen Boring, Norma Lou Falletta, Marilyn Hawkinson, Kay Lambert, Nancy Landon, Joyce Laybourn, Jean Letteer, Vicki Rosenwald, Jean Ann Scupin, Joan Squires, Sue Tougaw, Vernie Theden. Sachem TOP ROW: Bowden, Dam, Dye, Judy. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Knowles, Lysaught, Ma. THIRD ROW: H. Payne, W. Payne, Rogers, Sammons. BOTTOM ROW: Sheldon, Simons, Small, Verbrugge. SACHEM, the honor society for senior men at the Univer- sity of Kansas, was founded in 1910 by 12 upperclassmen. In 1947 the organization became affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary organization. Election to Sachem is considered one of the highest honors which men students can achieve on the KU campus. Requisites for membership include outstanding attainment in schol- arship, character, activities, and service to the University. Sachem, in cooperation with Mortar Board, is responsible for the annual Fire Basket and Torch ceremony at the induction of new students in the fall. The Rock Chalk Cairn, a memorial to outstanding events in the history of the University, was constructed by Sachem in 1926. OFFICERS HUBERT DYE, President GENE ROGERS, Vice president DICK SHELDON, Secretary WAYNE KNOWLES, Treasurer MEMBERS Bob Ball, John Biegert, Kent Bowden, Ken Darn, Hubert Dye, Dean Glasco, Jim Graves, Dennis Hen- derson, Dick Judy, Al Kelley, W. Knowles, Jerry Knudson, Larry Kravitz, Jerry Lysaught, Lit Ning Ma, Dale Moore, Bill Payne, Tom Payne, John Prosser, Gene Rogers, Ronald Sammons, Dick Shel- don, John Simons, Mendel Small, Dick Verbrugge. 339 PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Ainsworth, B. Alexander, E. Alexander. SECOND ROW: J. Alex- ander, N. Alexander, Ambler. THIRD ROW: A. Anderson, C. C. Anderson, C. E. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: J. Anderson, Angersbach, Ankerholz. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Armstrong, A. Arnold, D. Arnold, Atkins, Audas, Austin, Ayllon, Aylward, Balloun, J. L. Barber. SECOND ROW: J. R. Barber, G. Barnes, L. Barnes, Barsby, Bayless, Beilharz, Belden, Bennett, Benscheidt, Berry. THIRD ROW: Bettge, Betz, Bianchini, Bibens, Bigelow, Birk, Black, Bloesch, Blount, Bock. 340 AINSWORTH, ANN CATHERINE, Wichita Advertising ALEXANDER, BARBARA JEAN, St. Louis, Mo. Occupational Therapy Delta Sigma Theta, vice president; Occupational Therapy club. ALEXANDER, EARLE STRAUGHAN, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIA; Scarab, secretary. ALEXANDER, JOHN DONALD, Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; AIChE, secretary. ALEXANDER, NANCY GILCHRIST, Lawrence Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Red Peppers, president; Tau Sigma; Quack Club; Kappa Phi; Jay Janes, Phi Sigma Chi, na- tional president; WAA; Sasnak; Cheerleader; junior class, secre- tary; senior class, treasurer; Panhellenic, secretary; Mortar Board. AMBLER, CARL D., Kansas City Medicine Phi Beta Pi, president; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sum- merfield Scholar. ANDERSON, ALAN DALE, Appanoose Business Administration YMCA; Young Republicans; BSA, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. ANDERSON, CLARK CLIFFORD, Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Triangle, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, secretary; Eta Kappa Nu, secretary; Kansas Engineer, business manager; Engi- neering Council; SAME; AIEE; ASTE; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ANDERSON, CLAYTON EARLE, Leavenworth Civil Engineering ASChE, vice president; Arnold Air Society; Engineering association. ANDERSON, Jo ANN, Oklahoma City, Okla. Occupational Therapy Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Phi; Occupational Therapy club; SUA; YWCA. ANGERSBACH, PRISCILLA RUTH, Eureka English YWCA; Tau Sigma; LSA, social chairman; Young Republicans; Mountaineering club. ANKERHOLZ, RICHARD LEE, Lyons Last Delta Theta Phi. • ARMSTRONG, HUGH ELDON, Kansas City General Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K-club; Football. ARNOLD, ALBERT GENE, Qucnemo Medicine Men ' s Glee club; resident hall scholarship. ARNOLD, DONNA JUANITA, Dodge City Physics Gamma Phi Beta, president; Sigma Pi Sigma; AWS House and Senate; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Panhellenic. ATKINS, ROZANNE, Kansas City Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, secretary; Daily Kansan, managing editor. AUDAS, EDITH EVELYN, Kansas City Pharmacy ISA; YWCA; Miller Hall scholarship; Templin Hall, vice president; Kappa Epsilon, president; American Pharmaceutical association. AUSTIN, FRANKLIN HOUSTON, Osawatomie Civil Engineering AYLLON, TED J., La Paz, Bolivia Psychology Psychology club; International club. AYLWARD, PATRICIA ELLEN, Ellsworth History Chi Omega, president; Mortar Board; AWS Senate; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; Campus Affairs Committee; ASC; YWCA; Panhellenic; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BALLOUN, J. EUGENE, Russell Law Sigma Nu, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sachem, president; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Delta, treas- urer; Kansas Law Review, associate editor. BARBER, JAMES LAVERNE, El Dorado Medicine Resident hall scholarship; Phi Chi. BARBER, JOHN ROBERT, Concordia Greek Phi Kappa Psi; Westminster Foundation; Quill club. BARNES, GEORGE W., St. Joseph, Mo. Pharmacy Pharmacy Senior Class, treasurer; APhA. BARNES, LEVI HARRISON, Colby Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pearson Hall scholarship; German club; Chemistry club; ACS; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BARSBY, IRIS JEAN, Savonburg Elementary Education YWCA; SUA; Young Republicans; Alpha Chi Omega. BAYLESS, JOE BRET, Wichita Accounting Liahom Fellowship. BEILHARZ, RICHARD EUGENE, Mission Personnel Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; IFPC; Young Republicans. BELDEN, DON EUGENE, Dighton Theta Chi, treasurer. BENNETT, ROY S., Parsons Law Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman; Young Republicans, presi- dent; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Court; Second Year Law, treasurer. BENSCHEIDT, CHARLES EDWARD, Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAME; ASTE. BERRY, JEAN SUSANNE, Hutchinson Advertising Gamma Alpha Chi, secretary; Daily Kansan, circulation man- ager; Jayhawker. • BETTGE, FREDERICK N., Ottawa Accounting BETZ, MARY LUCY, Glen Elder News-Editorial Watkins Hall, president; Daily Kansan, editorial editor; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer; Kansan Board; Student Directory, co-editor; KU Cues, associate editor; Upstream,. Jay- hawker; Campus Affairs Committee; AWS Senate; Inter-dorm council; Dean s Honor Roll; FOMOA. BIANCHINI, LUIS G., Costa Rica International club; Phi Chi. BIBENS, FRANCES CATHERINE, Welds BIGELOW, EDWIN BRUCE, El Dorado Delta Chi. BIRK, RAYMOND JULE, Gridley General Business Alpha Kappa Lambda; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; BSAC; Pachacamac; Young Republicans. BLACK, MARGARET ANNE, Lawrence History Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board, president; AWS House, vice president; AWS Senate, treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Jay Janes; WAA; Junior Class, vice president; Junior Panhellenic, president; Freshman Class, president; YWCA; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Panhellenic; Freshman Dorm counselor. BLOESCH, HEIDI, Tulsa, Okla. Social Studies Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Gamma; German club. BLOUNT, WAYNE ROGERS, Lamed Marketing Pearson Hall, president; Delta Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Society. BOCK, JANE ELIZABETH, Topeka Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, rush chairman; A Cappella; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee club; Newman club; Panhellenic; NOW; Dean ' s Honor Roll; SUA; Red Peppers; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu. Economics Chemistry History Commercial Art BOOKWALTER, MARGIE A., Mission English ISA; AWS; Newman club. BORDEN, RAYMOND EUGENE, Osawatomie Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Band; KuKu; resident hall scholarship. BORING, HELEN PATRICIA, Colby Latin Watkins Hall, president; YWCA; Wesley Foundation, secre- tary; Mortar Board. BORST, BERNARD VOLNEY, Sharon Springs Law Delta Theta Phi; vice dean; Senior Law, vice president. BOWDEN, HUGH KENT, Wichita Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sachem; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, president; AIChE, president; Glee club, secretary; IFC, rush chairman. BOWDISH, BARBARA JANE, Hanover Secretarial Training Junior Panhellenic, president; YWCA; SUA; Alpha Chi Omega, vice president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Beta Gamma Sigma. BOWEN, KENNETH RICHARD, Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BOWEN, RICHARD ELI, Washington Bacteriology Jolliffe Hall scholarship, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BRAND, JACK, Lawrence History Phi Delta Theta, vice president; Phi Alpha Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Hawkwatch Society; Young Republicans. BRECKENRIDGE, GEORGE ELLIS, Plattsburg, Mo. Industrial Management Delta Tau Delta, secretary. BRETCHES, RALPH IRVIN, Independence Pharmacy Kappa Psi; APhA. BREWSTER, ALVERSA ROSALINE, St. Louis, Mo. Occupational Therapy Delta Sigma Theta, president; Jayhawk co-op, treasurer; Occu- pational Therapy club; Jayhawk Brotherhood. 342 BREYFOGLE, LOUIS DAVID, Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, house manager; KU Radio Amateurs club, president; Young Republicans. BRILLAUD, ANDRE RICHARD, New York, N. Y. Zoology BROOKS, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA, Topeka Physical Education WAA; Sasnak; Jay Janes; ISA; FACTS. BROSNAHAN, VIRGINIA MARY, Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Bacteriology club; Newman club; YWCA. BROWN, DARRELL QUENTIN, Wilson Mathematics Men ' s Glee club; ISA; Scabbard and Blade; Wesley Founda- tion, vice president; FACTS; YMCA; Statewide Activities. BROWN, DOROTHY LUCILE, Junction City Mathematics Red Peppers; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Mathematics club; Chi Omega, vice president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; AWS House. BROWN, JOSEPH ROY, Atlanta, Ga. Architecture SUA; Pi Kappa Alpha, president; AIA. BROWN, SIDONIE RUTH, Wichita Elementary Education Pi Beta, Phi; Cheerleader, head; YWCA; Sociology club; Jay Janes; SUA. BRUNSON, GENE EDWARD, Independence, Mo. Industrial Management ASTE, Chi Chi Chi, president. BRYAN, ALTA JOYCE, Cimarron Music Education Alpha Phi, president; Kappa Phi; University Concert Band; University Chorus; MENC. BUCK, JOYCE NELL, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; AWS; Home Economics club, secretary; YWCA; Young Republicans; Red Peppers; SUA. BUEHRER, GARY ALAN, Lawson, Mo. Chemistry Phi Kappa Tau; Westminster Fellowship; Chemistry club; Ger- man club. BUNTEN, JOHN RICHARD, Topeka Finance Arnold Air Society, commander; SUA; Swimming; Phi Gamma Delta. PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Bookwalter, Borden, Boring, Borst, Bowden, Bowdish, K. Bowen, R. Bowen, Brand, Breckenridge. SECOND ROW: Bretches, Brewster, Brey- fogle, Brillaud, Brooks, Brosnahan, D. Q. Brown, D. L. Brown, J. Brown, S. Brown. THIRD ROW: Brunson, Bryan, Buck, Buehrer, Bunten, Burgess, Burnworth, Burton, Button, Byrd. PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Cain, Calvin, Camp. SECOND ROW: C. Campbell, E. Campbell, J. Campbell. THIRD ROW: Canary, Carey, Carlos. FOURTH ROW: Carlson, Carpenter, J. Carter. BURGESS, JAMES E., Harper Marketing Acacia, treasurer; Glee club; Hawkwatch. BURNWORTH, RAMON Z., Kansas City, Mo. Accounting BURTON, MEREDITH LYNN, Wichita Fashion Illustration Red Peppers; SUA; Young Republicans; Gamma Alpha Chi. BUTTON, MARILYN RUTH, McPherson Social Studies Radio Players; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Gamma, president; Young Democrats; Panhellenic, vice-president. BYRD, JACK F., Wichita General Business ASC; Cheerleader, head; Inter-fraternity Council; Delta Tau Delta; Arnold Air Society. • CAIN, WILLIAM ELMER, Leawood Law Phi Alpha Delta; Kansas Bar Association. CALVIN, JOHN HAROLD, Osborne General Business UPC; Kappa Sigma, vice president. CAMP, R. PENDLETON, Vinland Business CAMPBELL, CAROLYN, Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology CAMPBELL, EDWARD GLENN, Moline Zoology Phi Kappa Tau, vice president; Zoology club, secretary. CAMPBELL, JOHN RICHARD, Pratt Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; SUA; Young Republicans; Chemistry club; Zoology club; Pachacamac; West- minster Fellowship; Arnold Air Society; YMCA; International Relations club; Campus Affairs Committee. CANARY, NANCY GSELL, Wichita Elementary Education YWCA; All Student Council, president; Alpha Chi Omega, president; Pi Lambda Theta, president; senior class, president. CAREY, NANCY ANN, Kansas City Physical Therapy Physical Therapy club; Newman club; Delta Gamma; Young Republicans. CARLOS, DONA JEAN, Harveyville Sociology CARLSON, STELLA DAPHINE, Overbrook Business Education Wesley Foundation; ISA; Red Peppers; FBLA, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll. CARPENTER, RAYMON THOMSON, Lawrence Engineering Physics Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Summerfield scholar; Dean ' s Honor Roll; AIEE; IRE. CARTER, JOAN MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; WAA; Sasnak; Mountain- eering club; Young Republicans; Red Peppers; Newman club; Rifle club; Tau Sigma. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Carter, Cazier, Chapman, Chiapetta, Chittenden, Christie, Church, Clark, H. Cleavinger, M. Cleavinger. SECOND ROW: Clem, Clyma, Cody, Coffman, Cole, A. Collom, M. Collom, Conner, Conway, Cook. THIRD ROW: Copeland, Corbett, Cox, J. Cox, K. Cox, M. Cox, T. Cox, Dam, Danforth, Dangerfield. PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: D. Davis, G. K. Davis, G. Davis. SECOND ROW: R. Davis, M. Deckert, Defenbaugh. THIRD ROW: Deines, A. DeMelfy, Deniston. FOURTH ROW: Denman, Denning, Denny. CARTER, MARVIN AMBROSE, Wichita Aeronautical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Engineering Student Council; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau, secretary; IAS; Glee club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Boeing Engineering scholarship. CAZIER, JOYCE SIGRID, Wamego Social Studies History club; Young Republicans; YWCA; Alpha Delta Pi. CHAPMAN, EDWARD J., Leavenworth Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter-fraternity Council; Pachacamac; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Arnold Air Society, secretary; Young Democrats; Band. CHIAPETTA, RICHARD LEE, Pittsburg History CHITTENDEN, DUANE JACK, Herndon Personne l Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Lambda, vice president; State Wide Activities; BSA; Hawkwatch Society. CHRISTIE, WILLIAM, Kansas City Accounting Pachacamac; KuKu; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, vice president. CHURCH, BASIL THOMAS, Evanston, Ill. Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. CLARK, JERRY HERBERT, Wichita Geology Phi Gamma Delta; University Chorale; Mountaineering club, vice president; Scabbard and Blade; Geology club; Arnold Air Society. CLEAVINGER, HAL EUGENE, Manhattan Law Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Football; K-club. CLEAVINGER, MARGARET ANN, Manhattan Occupational Therapy Pi Beta Phi; Occupational Therapy club. • CLEM, PATTY LEE, Lawrence Art Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary; Delta Phi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Art Education club. CLYMA, MARION MARGUERETTE, Kansas City Commercial Art Jay Janes; Gamma Alpha Chi; Red Peppers; SUA; Sellards hall scholarship. CODY, ROSEMARY, Wichita Speech Young Republicans; WAA; Tau Sigma; Chi Omega, pledge ge trainer. COFFMAN, JOHN WILLIAM, El Dorado Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. COLE, CARL THOMAS, McDonald AIA. Architecture COLLOM, ARTHUR BURTON, Wichita Medicine Alpha Tau Omega, pledge trainer; Nu Sigma Nu; Owl Soci ety; Dean ' s Honor Roll. COLLOM, MARY TYSON, Kansas City, Mo. Humanities Chi Omega; YWCA; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Alpha Tau Omega sweetheart. CONNER, HAROLD WAYNE, Webb City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Triangle; SAME, president; Tau Sigma Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. CONWAY, SARAH ANNE, Paola Social Science Gamma Phi Beta; YWCA; University chorus; Statewide Ac- tivities; NOW. • COOK, BURLEIGH D., Baxter Springs General Business Delta Chi; Inter-fraternity council. COPELAND, MARY PATRICIA, Great Bend English Alpha Phi; University chorus; KU Christian Fellowship; Quill club; English club. CORBETT, GEORGE K., Kansas City General Business Phi Kappa Tau, president. Cox, ELINOR JOYCE, Kingman Occupational Therapy Kappa Phi; Delta Gamma; Occupational Therapy club; YWCA. Cox, JOHN RAY, Lawrence Business Delta Tau Delta. Cox, KENNETH LEON, Lexington, Mass. Personnel Management Lambda Chi Alpha. Cox, MELVIN R., Winchester French Residence hall scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; La Confrerie, vice president; Le Cercle Francais, vice president; Quill club; CCUN. Cox, TWYLA SUE, Fredonia Occupational Therapy Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta, treasurer; YWCA; Occupa- tional Therapy club; Rifle club. DAM, KENNETH N.V., Marysville Finance Jayhawker, editor : Summerfield scholar; General Electric schol- arship; Wall Street Journal award; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Owl Society, secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer; Forensic League, treasurer; Debate squad; BSA, secretary; Jayhawker Advisory Board; University Speaker ' s Bureau. DANFORTH, NANCY LEE, Newton Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary; SUA; YWCA; University Lab Theater. DANGERFIELD, PHILIP EDWIN, Mission Advertising Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Arnold Air society; Kansan Board. DAVIS, DONNA GRACE, Attica Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi, secretary; Miller hall, vice president. DAVIS, GERALD KENNETH, Kinsley Area Kappa Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DAVIS, GLEN EDWARD, Kansas City Civil Engineering DAVIS, RODNEY OWEN, Wichita Advertising Stephenson Hall, president; Arnold Air society; Daily Kansan, circulation manager; Young Democrats. DECKERT, MARVIN ALBUN, Burdett Physical Education Basketball. DEFENBAUGH, OPAL LUCILLE, Coffeyville Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy club; Alpha Omicron Pi, social chairman; Junior Panhellenic; YWCA; SUA. DEINES, MARY ANN, Wakeeney Elementary Education LSA; AWS House. DEMELFY, ANNA MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Chemistry club; Zoology club; YWCA; Newman club; Rock Chalk Review. DENISTON, SHIRLEY BEA, Topeka Interior Design Gamma Phi Beta, secretary; AWS House; Interior Design club; Rifle club. DENMAN, JEAN, Great Bend Geology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tau Sigma; Stateswomen ' s club; Geology club; AWS House; Young Republicans. DENNING, DANNA Lou, Elkhart Accounting Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer; AWS House; Phi Chi Theta; BSA, treasurer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Span- ish club; Young Republicans. DENNY, ROBERT NIEL, Neodesha Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, treasurer; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer; ASTE; ASME, chairman; Residence Hall scholarship; Band. 345 DIBBLE, DAN M., Topeka General Business Sigma Chi, vice president; Alpha Kappa Psi. DIXON, CHARLES N., Lawrence Psychology Psychology club; Social Dance club; UVO, councilman; Young Republicans. DOUGAN, KENNETH ELMER, Lawrence Architectural Engineering DOUGHERTY, HALE EDWARD, Lawrence Zoology Newman club, Zoology club. DOWELL, HELEN ELIZABETH, Council Grove French Pi Beta Phi; La Confrerie; Le Cercle Francais; Young Re- publicans. DUGGAN, MELL LEE, Atlanta, Ga. Medicine Glee club; Methodist choir; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DUVALL, LELAND Ross, Waverly Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, vice president; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; ASChE, corresponding secretary; Arnold Air Society. DYE, HUBERT MACK, JR., Wichita General Business Delta Upsilon, president; ASC, vice president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sachem, president; BSA, treasurer; AFROTC Rifle team; Owl Society, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; IFPC, vice presi- dent; Pachacamac; Le Cercle Francais, treasurer. DYERSON, CLYDE W., JR., Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; ASChE, vice president; Engineering council. EIKELBERGER, CONNIE COLLEEN, Minneapolis Music Education Jay Janes; Westminster foundation; University chorus; Mu Phi Epsilon. EISENBISE, CHARLES WARREN, Fairview Physical Education ELLERMEIER, ROBERT DWIGHT, Topeka Electrical Engineering Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; RCA scholarship 1953-54; AIEE; IRE. ELMORE, ROBERT ALLEN, Lawrence Accounting BSA. EMRICH, GEORGE E., Dodge City Architecture AIA; Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; SAME. ENGELLAND, DWIGHT LEON, Sterling Education Phi Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Track. ENGLERT, DUWAYNE C., Lawrence Education ETHERTON, ROBERT LEE, Sunflower Architecture EVERETT, MARY ANNE, OSaWaI0Mie Physical Education Sasnak; Red Peppers; WAA; Westminster Fellowship. EWBANK, WESLEY BRUCE, Garnett Physics Summerfield scholarship; Wesley foundation; Table Tennis club; Square Dance club; ISA; Sigma Pi Sigma; German club; Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Hill Co-op, president. EWELL, CHARLENE ANN, Topeka History Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman; Panhellenic council; History club; Freshman dorm counselor. • FALLETTA, NORMA Lou, Arma Home Economics Alpha Phi, president; AWS, president; Mortar Board; ASC representative; Canterbury club, president; Omicron Nu. FANGMAN, PHYLLIS JEAN, Seneca Bacteriology Bacteriology club; Newman club. FEE, JAMES WILLIAM, Hutchinson Political Science International Relations club; Mountaineering club. FENITY, DOUGLAS R., JR., Topeka General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; KuKu; BSA; Froshhawks; SUA. FERGUSON, WARD P., McPherson Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; KDGU; Delta Theta Phi; Jayhawker. FILLMORE, DELBERT LEE, Belle Plaine Accounting Alpha Kappa Lambda, treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; KU chorale; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Arnold Air Society; Phi Mu Alpha; BSA. FISCHER, JEANNEENE, Eureka Speech Correction Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Forensic League, president; Panhellenic council, treasurer; Jay Janes; YWCA, treasurer; Statewide Activities; ASC; Campus Chest board; Sigma Alpha Eta. FISHER, BEULAH MARIA, Kansas City Home Economics YWCA; Omicron Nu, vice-president; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FLYNN, MARTHA GEORGIANNA, Joplin, Mo. Dietetics Newman club, vice president; Home Economics club; Young Democrats; SUA; Alpha Chi Omega; Glee club. FOLCK, RICHARD L., Winfield Petroleum Engineering Delta Upsilon, treasurer; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; AIChE; AIME; SAME; Statewide Activities. • FOLSOM, JACK ERNEST, Randall Industrial Management • Residence Hall scholarship; KuKu; Delta Sigma Pi. FOLTZ, DIANA TEARE, Wichita Pharmacy AWS Senate; ASC Senate, secretary; NOW, secretary-treasurer; Alpha Phi, treasurer; APhA; Senior class committee; Kappa Epsilon, vice president. Fox, DANIEL W., Lamed General Business Delta Tau Delta. Fox, PATRICIA RAE, Anthony Zoology Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer; YWCA; SUA; Radio Players, vice president; Wesley foundation. FRANK, ROSEMARY BOLES, Dodge City Elementary Education AWS; Stateswomen club; Jayhawker; Young Republicans. FRUHLING, MADELON ESTHER, Franklin, Neb. Occupational T herapy Quack club; OT club; Delta Phi Delta, recording secretary; IAS; WAS. FULLER, MARY Lou, Kansas City, Mo. Art Education Alpha Phi, rush chairman; Panhellenic council; CCUN; Art Education club, secretary-treasurer; SUA. GARD, BARBARA ALLEN, Independence, Mo. History AWS Senate; Delta Gamma, vice president; Phi Alpha Theta; Forensic League; YWCA; Junior Panhellenic; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GARD, DIANE, Kansas City Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; SUA. GARRETT, PATRICIA ANN, Overbrook Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, treasurer; Kappa Phi; Sasnak; Tau Sigma, secretary; Jay Janes, treasurer; WAA, vice president. GASTON, VELMA LOUISE, Kansas City Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Kansan, managing editor. GAUERT, WILLIAM BROOKS, Kansas City Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi; Young Republicans. PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Folsom, Foltz, D. Fox. SECOND ROW: P. Fox, Frank, Fruhling. THIRD ROW: Fuller, B. Gard, D. Gard. FOURTH ROW: Garrett, Gaston, Gauert. PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Dibble, Dixon, Dougan, Dougherty, Dowell, Duggan, Duvall, Dye, Dyerson, Eikelberger. SECOND ROW: Eisenbise, Ellermeier, Elmore, Emrich, Engelland, Englert, Etherton, Everett, Ewbank, Ewell. THIRD ROW: Falletta, Fangman, Fee, Fenity, Ferguson, Fillmore, Fischer, B. Fisher, Flynn, Folck. 347 GEMPEL, JULIE ' ANN, Kansas City Bacteriology SUA; Jayhawker; Senior activities committee; Bacteriology club; Student Directory staff. GILLAM, CHARLES EUGENE, Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; NROTC scholarship; AIEE. GILMAN, MARK S., Merriam Language Arts Delta Upsilon; University Players, president; Radio Players; Campus Affairs committee; Studio Theater. GILMAN, NANCY S., Mission Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi; University Players; Panhellenic council. GLASS, NORMA GLADYS, Fredonia Fashion Illustration Delta Phi Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Watkins Hall, social chair- man; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GODWIN, LAVONNE, Reserve Home Economics Omicron Nu, secretary; Pi Lambda Theta, social chairman; Wat- kins Hall, housemanager; FACTS; YWCA; UNESCO; Home Economics club, vice president; Kappa Phi; Wesley foundation cabinet; Dean ' s Honor Roll; ISA. GREESON, RONALD DWAYNE, Lakin Finance Battenfeld hall; Delta Sigma Pi. GRICE, DAVID R., Topeka Architectural Engineering AIA; ASCE. GRIMES, ROBERT A., Kansas City Industrial Design Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Phi Delta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; IDSA, president. GROE, JOANNE, Wichita Interior Design Chi Omega, treasurer. GROVER, CHARLES OREN, Wichita Geography Statewide Activities; Sigma Chi; SUA; Geography club. GURLEY, JAMES BENJAMIN, Barnard Law Phi Gamma Delta; Forensic League; Phi Delta Phi; KU Calen- dar, business manager. PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Gempel, Gillam, M. Gilman. SECOND ROW: N. Gilman, Glass, Godwin. THIRD ROW: Greeson, Grice, Grimes. FOURTH ROW: Groe, Grover, Gurley. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Guthridge, Gyllenborg, Hadley, B. Hall, E. Hall, Hallmark, Halpin, Hammond, Hampton, Harada. SECOND ROW: Harper, Hatcher, Hain, Haw- kinson, Hayden, Hayes, Heavin, Hedrick, Heilman, Helfrey. THIRD ROW: Henry, Henson, Hicks, Hinchee, Hinshaw, Hite, Hobbs, Hoffman, Hague, Hollingsworth. 348 GUTHRIDGE, JOAN STELLE, Parsons Personnel Administration Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary; YWCA; Young Republicans; Westminster fellowship; Statewide Activities. GYLLENBORG, ANNE MARTY, Lawrence Music Alpha Chi Omega; University chorus; Girl ' s Glee club; Young Republicans; YWCA. HADLEY, RICHARD ARTHUR, Topeka History Phi Delta Theta. HALL, BENJAMIN DOWNS, Lawrence Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sum- merfield scholar. HALL, EDWARD HOWARD, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Phi Kappa, vice president. HALLMARK, LESLIE G., Lawrence Physical Education Sasnak. HALPIN, EDWARD DONALD, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Newman club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HAMMOND, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Austin, Tex. Bacteriology Alpha Phi Alpha, vice president; Bacteriology club; Le Cercle Francais, treasurer; La Confrerie; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HAMPTON, NANCY Lou, Mission Occupational Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta; OT club; YWCA; SUA, Canterbury club. HARADA, MIYEKO, Rocky Ford, Colo. Occupational Therapy OT club; Jay Janes; Carruth Hall, president. • HARPER, MARTHA PRUDENCE, Independence, Mo. Elementary Education Delta Gamma, vice president; WAA; Kappa Beta, pledge trainer; YWCA. HATCHER, SHIRLEY ANNE, Hutchinson Fashion Illustration Delta Phi Delta, president; Gamma Alpha Xi; Forensic League; Delta Gamma, pledge trainer. HAUN, JOHN MILTON, Galatia Hawkwatch Society; Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer. HAWKINSON, MARILYN WILLENE, Marquette Personnel ilIanagement Pi Beta Phi, president; SUA, president; YWCA, secretary; ASC; AWS Senate; Panhellenic council, secretary; Mortar Board. HAYDEN, RALPH WILLARD, Lawrence General Business KuKu; Delta Sigma Pi; LSA, treasurer. HAYES, CHUCK, Kansas City, Mo. Mining and Metallurgy Sigma Pi. HEAVIN, JOHN W., Baxter Springs Pharmacy Kappa Psi; APhA, vice president. HEDRICK, GILBERT PAUL, Atchison Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Band; Battenfeld hall scholarship. HEILMAN, DAVID HENRY, Galesburg Law Delta Theta Phi; Kansas Law Review. HELFREY, DONALD CHARLES, Wichita Accounting Delta Tau Delta. • HENRY, MARTHA JOYCE, Wichita Design Alpha Delta Pi, president; YWCA; University Players; Junior Panhellenic; Panhellenic council; Art Education club. HENSON, HAROLD EUGENE, Belleville Political Science Delta Upsilon, secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha; Arnold Air Society. HICKS, WALTER JAY, Kansas City Architecture Baseball; Pi Kappa Alpha; AIA; Young Republicans; K-club. HINCHEE, LESSIE MARIE, Wichita French Sellards hall; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Forensic League; Debate squad; History club; Pi Sigma Alpha; French club, president; La Confrerie, secretary-treasurer; Kappa Phi; Wesley foundation. HINSHAW, CHARLES THERON, JR., Wichita English Delta Upsilon, secretary; English club; Phi Beta Pi. HITE, RALPH EDWARD, Longton Accounting Battenfeld hall, treasurer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; SUA; Bureau of Business Research. Accounting HOBBS, MILDRED JANE, Smithville, Mo. Music Sigma Alpha Iota, president; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Freshman dorm counselor; Kappa Phi. HOFFMAN, JOHN EDWARD, Overland Park Architecture Acacia, president; AIA; Scarab; IFC; Pachacamac. HOGUE, MILTON NORMAN, Liberal Pharmacy APhA, secretary; Rho Chi, secretary-treasurer; Arnold Air So- ciety; Distinguished Military Student; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HOLLINGSWORTH, DONNA JUNE, South Haven Bacteriology Wesley Foundation, president; Bacteriology club, secretary; Templin hall, vice president. HOLLINGSWORTH, JAMES KENNETH, Topeka Electrical Engineering HOLMES, ROLAND G., Independence, Mo. Chemistry HOLMES, SHIRLEY ANN, Langdon Social Work Watkins hall scholarship; Social Work club; ISA; DSF, secretary. HOLYFIELD, GEORGE W., Piper Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; ASCE; Engineering council; Theta Tau. HOUGHTON, JAMES LOWELL, Concordia Law Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega; Golf; K-Club; Student Court Justice. HOWELL, PATRICIA ANN, Parsons History Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary; History club; Phi Alpha Theta; Newman club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Young Republicans. HOWES, FRED M., Mather, Pa. Social Studies Don Henry co-op, president; Student Religious council, vice president; ASC. HUDSON, MARILYN HELEN, Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Administration Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer; YWCA; Newman club; WAA; Young Republicans. HUFFMAN, WILMER EUGENE, Cunningham Accounting ASC Senate; ISA council; Wesley Foundation; BSA. HUNSINGER, SHIRLEY, Moscow Merchandising • HUNT, JES SIE ANN, Blue Rapids Music Education Chi Omega, chapter correspondent; Freshman class, secretary; A Cappella; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HUNT, THOMAS RUSSELL, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, secretary. 350 HURT, PATRICIA RUTH, Kansas City Personnel Administration Watkins hall scholarship; ISA; Wesley Foundation. HYDE, ANNE, Topeka Commercial Art Sellards hall, social chairman; University Players; SUA; Jay- hawker, art editor; Upstream; Sour Owl. IDEN, THELMA LOUISE, Russell Home Economics Delta Gamma, treasurer; Home Economics club, president; Kappa Phi. IMES, WALTER EUGENE, Hutchinson Chemistry INFANTE, HENRY, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Scarab; AIA, vice president; Alpha Phi Omega. IRWIN, MARY ANN, Columbus Design Alpha Delta Pi, rush chairman, song leader. JEFFERS, PATSY JEANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Alpha Phi, vice president; YWCA; WAA; Young Democrats club. JENNINGS, DAN DOUGLAS, Coffeyville Psychology Psychology club; ISA; A Cappella; SUA. • JENNINGS, FRANK SHERMAN, Independence, Mo. Commercial Art Phi Delta Theta; NRA, president; Rifle Team; Daily Kansan, photographer; Military ball committee; AFROTC squadron commander. JOHNSON, DAVID DONOVAN, Willis h El Ateneo, treasurer. Spanish JOHNSON, JOAN ALICE, Chanute Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi, corresponding secretary; Amateur Radio club, secretary; YWCA. JOHNSON, PATRICIA, Topeka SUA board, secretary; Jay Janes; Public Relations committee. ee. JOHNSON, WILLIAM HENRY, Independence Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAME; AIME; Sigma Nu, president. JOHNSTON, LARRY D., Wichita Political Science International Relations club; La Confrerie, president; Le Cercle Francais, vice president; Canterbury club; Pi Delta Phi; Young Democrats; Jayhawker; Upstream, editor; Froshawks. PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Hollingsworth, R. Holmes, S. Holmes, Holyfield, Houghton, Howell, Howes, Hudson, Huffma n, Hunsinger. SECOND ROW: J. Hunt, T. Hunt, Hurt, Hyde, Iden, Imes, Infante, Irwin, Jeffers, D. Jennings. THIRD ROW: F. Jen- nings, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, P. Johnson, W. Johnson, L. Johnston, W. Johnston, Jones, Judy, Kanas. PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Kay, Keener, Kelley. SECOND ROW: Kellison, Kelso, Keys. THIRD ROW: Kidd, Kiehl, G. Kimball. FOURTH ROW: C. Kimbell, C. King, R. King. JOHNSTON, WALTER DON, JR., Atchison Bacteriology Sigma Nu; Ku Ku; Bacteriology club. JONES, BERNARD A., Fort Scott Political Science Acacia; Band; History club; Religious Emphasis Week com- mittee. JUDY, RICHARD WHITE, Montrose Economics Beta Theta Pi; Boynton Award in economics; Sachem. KANAS, GEORGE, Kansas City Business Sigma Chi. • KAY, DOUGLAS CASEY, Topeka Latin American Area Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chairman; Arnold Air Society; IFC. KEENER, RONALD EUGENE, St. Joseph, Mo. Mechanical Engineering KELLEY, E. ALLEN, McCune Physical Education Dean ' s Honor Roll; K-Club; Basketball team, co-captain; Sachem; Delta Upsilon; All Big Seven forward. KELLISON, JACK EUGENE, Madison Pharmacy APhA; Kappa Psi. KELSO, MYRON ELWIN, Havana Pharmacy Men ' s Glee club, president; Kappa Psi; APhA. KEYS, CHARLES CLARKE, Lawrence Journalism Kansan board, chairman; Daily Kansan, executive editor; Sigma Delta Chi, president; Arnold Air Society; Kansas City Press club scholarship; Sour Owl; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Newman club. KIDD, PREN ' I ' IS H., Topeka Business Theta Chi, secretary; Hawkwatch society. KIEHL, RALPH W., JR., Pittsburg History KIMBALL, GWEN, Independence, Mo. Social Work Hopkins hall, vice president. KIMBELL, CHARLES EDWARD, Hutchinson Business Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi. KING, CHARMAINE, Kansas City Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; Jayhawk co-op, president. KING, RALPH MARSH, JR., Memphis, Tenn. Law Sigma Nu, treasurer; Kansas Law Review; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; K-Book; KU Datebook, assistant editor. PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Long, Loveless, Luckfield. SECOND ROW: Lundry, Lysaught, Ma. THIRD ROW: Maag, Mackenthun, K. Mahoney. FOURTH ROW: M. Mahoney, Malone, Manning. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Kirkpatrick, Kite, Klanderud, Kline, Knight, I nostman, Knowles, Kohler, Koelzer, Koker. SECOND ROW: Koontz, Kottwitz, Krehbiel, Kubik, Kuchan, Laman, Lamb, Lambert, Landon, Laybourn. THIRD ROW: Lemoine, Leonard, Lesver, Letteer, Lewis, Lindstrom, Lipps, Lloyd, Lodde, Logan. KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES HARVEY, Goodland Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Pachacamac; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Froshawks; KITE, JOHN G., St. Francis History KLANDERUD, BARBARA ANN, Lamed Apparel Merchandising KLINE, ROBERT WILSON, Norton Geography Kappa Sigma; Arnold Air Society; IFC. KNIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Mo. Speech Correction Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUA; Young Republicans. KNOSTMAN, MARY Lou, Wamego Music KNOWLES, WAYNE ROBERT, Sun City English Summerfield scholarship, Jolliffe hall, secretary; Sachem, treas- urer; Upstream, editor; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Quill club; Trend,. University Players; Jayhawker staff; FACTS; Band; Le Cercle Francais; La Confrerie. KOBLER, ROBERT HENRY, DeSoto Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon. KOELZER, JACK HENRY, Seneca Civil Engineering ASCE; Phi Kappa, Newman club. KOKER, DORIS MARIE, Salina Dietetics KOONTZ, JUDITH CARLENE, Haven Bacteriology Sellards hall; Bacteriology club. KOTTWITZ, ARNOLD A., New Orleans, La. English KREHBIEL, WILLIAM R., Norton Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; AIChE; Hawkwatch. KUBIK, JAMES FREDERICK, Wichita Law Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Kansas Law Review, business manager. KuCHAN, IRENE B., Chicago, Ill. Physical Therapy LAMAN, MURYL L., Concordia Biophysics Pershing Rifle club; Arnold Air Society; Acacia, president. •=4 01 LAMB, RALPH CHARLES, JR., Wichita Geology Delta Upsilon, treasurer; Owl Society; Sigma Tau. LAMBERT, KAY, Leavenworth History Pi Beta Phi, vice president; Jay Janes, president; Honorary Cadet Colonel of Arnold Air Society; Quack club; SUA; New- man club; Jayhawker; WAA; History club; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Freshman dorm counselor; Mortar Board, secretary. LANDON, NANCY Jo, Topeka Political Science AWS Senate; Mortar Board; ASC; Kappa Alpha Theta; Fresh- man dorm counselor. LAYBOURN, VIRGINIA JOYCE, Salina Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, rush captain; Spanish club, president; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi. • LEMOINE, Jo ANN, Kansas City, Mo. French Pi Beta Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Newman club. LEONARD, LEWIS KEELER, Smith Center Finance Phi Delta Theta; Young Republicans; Arnold Air Society; BSA; Ku Ku. LESUER, MARVIN, Lawrence Physics LETTEER, JEAN EVELYN, Tulsa, Okla. Psychology Mortar Board; Delta Delta Delta; AWS House; YWCA cabi- net; Psychology club; Psi Chi; Young Republicans. LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN, El Dorado Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Young Republicans; SUA, Statewide county chairman. LINDSTROM, WILLIAM MAXWELL, Wheaton, Ill. Chemical Engineering Acacia, vice president; AIChE; Sigma Tau. LIPPS, EUGENE HARVEY, Newton Law Delta Theta Phi. LLOYD, DONALD EUGENE, Wichita Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Kansas Engi- neer staff; Theta Tau; Engineering council. LODDE, JOAN MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Art Education Art Education club; Young Republicans; Chi Omega; rush chairman. LOGAN, BARBARA LEE, Wichita Art History • LONG, RODNEY D., Rolla Physical Education LOVELESS, MARY GAYLE, Hutchinson Voice A Cappella, Cheerleader; Quack club; Mu Phi Epsilon; Delta Delta Delta; University Players; WAA; Red Peppers. LUCKFIELD, WILLIAM RICHARD, Prairie Village Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; ASCE; Arnold Air Society. LUNDRY, JOYCE ANN, Pretty Prairie Speech Correction Pi Lambda Theta. LYSAUGHT, JEROME PAUL, Kansas City Political Science Sachem; Pi Sigma Alpha, president; Phi Kappa, president; Forensic League; University Players; Newman club; Pachacamac; Fred Eberhardt memorial scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Quill club; Young Democrats; K-Book, editor. MA, LIT NING, Wichita Electrical Engineering Engineering council, president; Sigma Tau, vice president; AIEE-IRE, secretary; SAME; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Eta Kappa, president; General Electric scholarship; Sachem. MAAG, EDDIE ROBERT, Anthony Architecture Delta Upsilon, senior council; Scarab, president; AIA; Ku Ku. MACKENTHUN, HAROLD E., Dunlap General Business Delta Sigma Pi; Residence hall scholarship; BSA. MAHONEY, KATHLEEN, Kansas City Physical Education WAA; Quack club; Sasnak; Young Republicans; Jay Janes; Tau Sigma; Freshman dorm counselor. MAHONEY, MARYANN, Russell Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega, vice president; Jay Janes, vice president; WAA; Sasnak; Newman club; Senior activities committee. MALONE, NANCY LUCILLE, Wichita Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Newman club. MANNING, PATRICK J., Wichita Pre-Law Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Newman club; Young Re- publicans. 353 MARCH, Jo ANNA, Lawrence Speech and Drama Statewide Activities chairman; University Players, president; Radio Players, secretary; Pi Beta Phi, song leader. MARHOFER, MARILYN GAY, Arnold Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi; Home Economics club. MARIHUGH, EDGAR CARL, Esbon Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; KU Chess club. MARQUARDT, RICHARD LEE, Lakin Pharmacy Acacia; Kappa Psi; Rho Chi. MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANN, Lawrence Drawing and Painting Alpha Delta Pi; Christian Science organization; Christmas ves- pers scholarship. MARTIN, MARVIN, Wichita Pharmacy Kappa Psi; APhA. MASOVERO, WILLIAM JAMES, Arma Industrial Management Theta Chi; BSA; UPC. MAYBERRY, VERYL DEAN, Salina Language Arts Pearson hall scholarship, house officer; English club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; YMCA. MCCALLISTER, BEN DEE, Mission Medicine Owl Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; KU Relays committee; Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu, president. MCCAUGHEY, JOSEPH ROBERT, Kansas City General Business BSA; KU Christian Fellowship, vice president; Battenfeld hall scholarship; International club; ISA; Froshawks; Freshman track, basketball. • MCCLELLAND, DONALD HERBERT, Wichita Physics Beta Theta Pi; Gymnastic team; Mountaineering club; Summer- field scholar; Sigma Pi Sigma. MCCLENNY, MYRON LEE, Topeka Personnel Administration MCCLURE, JOAN, Wichita Radio Roger Williams Foundation, social chairman; KDGU radio staff; Theta Sigma Phi. MCCOLLUM, FRANKLIN WILLIAM, Logan General Business Tan Kappa Epsilon; Young Republicans; KU Chorale; Hawk- watch; BSA. MCCORD, HAROLD BRUCE, Elk City Chemistry and Physics Education Omicron Omicron Omicron. MCCOY, DONALD LEWIS, Eskridge Medicine Glee club; Jolliffe hall scholarship; Phi Chi, secretary and treasurer. MCCULLOUGH, JOHN A., Oswego Psychology Phi Kappa Sigma; Hawkwatch; Psychology club. MCDOUGAL, LYNN RONALD, Atwood Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Hawkwatch, executive council; Statewide Activities. MCEACHEN, WILLIAM H., Prairie Village Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity council, preside nt. MCFARLAND, DIANE. LOUISE, Lawrence Dietetics Alpha Phi; Home Economics club, president. • MCFARLAND, PAULA JEAN, Dallas, Tex. History Delta Gamma; KU Christian Fellowship; Gamma Delta; Pi Alpha Theta; History club. MCKAY, WILLIAM PRESTON, Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering ASTE; ASME. MCKEE, MICHAEL GENE, Pittsburg History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity council; Newman club. MCKEMEY, GEORGE ROBERT, Beloit Geography Delta Upsilon, president; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished military student; AFROTC, wing com- mander; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MCKERNAN, SALLY ANN, Shaker Heights, 0. Zoology Red Peppers; Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Zoology club, president; Bacteriology club; New- man club, secretary; Young Republicans. MEANS, WILLIAM KINGSLEY, Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Band; SUA board; Debate squad; University Players, executive council; Omicron Omicron Omicron; Sour Owl staff; ASC Traditions committee. MEEK, JOSEPH CHESTER, JR., Hiawatha Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Band; Men ' s Glee club. MEEKER, DONAL D WILLIAM, Leavenworth Political Science Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Froshawks; Interfraternity council; Young Democrats. MEGAFFIN, BARBARA JANE, Wichita Advertising Daily Kansan, business manager; Quill club; Young Repub- licans; Kansan board; KU Calendar, business manager; Gamma Alpha Chi, president; YWCA; Chi Omega. MEGREDY, ROBERT, Longton Pharmacy Battenfeld hall, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Rho Chi, presi- dent; Kappa Psi; John Curry Battenfeld award. 0 MERRILL, MAX G., Marion Geology Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; Geology club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MERRIMAN, Lots CLOUGH, Seneca. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa; YWCA; Junior Panhellenic; Pi Lambda Theta, vice president. MEYERS, JOSEPH KENNETH, Kansas City, Mo. English A Cappella. MICHALE, GEORGE NICK, Chicago, Ill. Business Delta Upsilon, vice president; Football. MICHNER, WILLIAM E., JR., Topeka Industrial Management Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society. MILLER, MARIAN LOUISE, Anthony Physical Therapy Sigma Kappa; Jay Janes; WAA; Physical Therapy club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MITCHELL, MERRY Lou, Iola Psychology AWS House. MITCHELL, PATRICIA LOUISE, Ottawa Speech and Drama Radio Players; Amateur Radio club; YWCA. MOG, JACQUELINE JOANNE, Coldwater Marketing Resident hall scholarship; Statewide Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MOHLER, JACK MILTON, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Zoology Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade. MONTGOMERY, DONALD RE X, St. John Chemistry German club; Chemistry club; Phi Lambda Upsilon. MOORE, HOWARD GROOBE, Cameron, Mo. Civil Engineering ASCE; Sigma Tau; Engineering Association; Arnold Air Society. PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Merrill, Merriman, Meyers. SECOND ROW: Michale, Michener, Miller. THIRD ROW: M. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, Mog. FOURTH ROW: Mohler, Montgomery, H. Moore. PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: March, Marhofer, Marihugh, Marquardt, E. Martin, M. Martin, Masovero, Mayberry, McCallister, McCaughey. SECOND ROW: McClelland, McClenny, McClure, McCollum, McCord, McCoy, McCullough, McDougal, Mc- Eachen, D. McFarland. THIRD ROW: P. McFarland, McKay, McKee, Mc- Kerney, McKernan, Means, Meek, Meeker, Megaffin, Megredy. 355 PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: W. Moore, Morelock, M. Morgan. SECOND ROW: R. Morgan, Morgans, D. Morris. THIRD ROW: J. Morris, Moser, Muir. FOURTH ROW: Munger, Munson, E. Murphy. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: J. Murphy, H. Murray, M. Murray, Myers, Nardyz, Nease, Neff, Nelson, Never, Newby. SECOND ROW: Newman, Newton, Nichols, Nieman, Novotny, Null, O ' Brien, Oglevie, Olson, Orme. THIRD ROW: Ornduff, Osborne, J. Owen, P. Owen, R. Owen, Page, Patterson, H. Payne, W. Payne, Pearson. 356 T MOORE, WILLIAM EARL, El Dorado Medicine University Theater; A Cappella; Phi Chi. MORELOCK, CHARLES FRANCIS, Phoenix, Ariz. Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda, corresponding secretary; Daily Kansan, executive editor; Kansan board; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansas Air Male; HAJAS. MORGAN, MARGUERITE TERRY, Lawrence Social Studies MORGAN, RICHARD CORNELIUS, Newton Political Science MORGANS, CAROL ANN, Lawrence Chemistry MORRIS, DOROTHY HELEN, Mission Occupational Therapy Theta Phi Alpha; Newman club; OT club. MORRIS, JACK RICHARD, Wichita Geography Sigma Chi; SUA; Arnold Air Society. MOSER, BARBARA JEAN, Lawrence Home Economics Red Peppers; SRC; Home Economics club; Westminster Fel- lowship. MUIR, DONALD LEROY, Stockton Physical Education Delta Tau Delta; Sasnak; HAJAS; Arnold Air Society; Intra- mural supervisor. MUNGER, NANCY Jo, Belleville Mathematics SUA, treasurer; Jay Janes; Math club, vice president; Delta Gamma, president; A Cappella. MUNSON, PATRICIA LOUISE, Clay Center Social IV ork ISA; JUWF; Celtic Cross, president; Social Work club, vice president. MURPHY, ELLA MAE, Kansas City English Sellards Hall, treasurer; Red Peppers; French club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. • MURPHY, JANIS MARIE, Salina Bacteriology YWCA; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer; Bacteriology club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MURRAY, HARALDEAN, Kansas City Design Gamma Alpha Chi, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sculpture club; ISA; AWS. MURRAY, MAX C., Nickerson Personnel IFC; YMCA; Young Republicans; BSA, vice president; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Psi; vice president. MYERS, DOLORES K., Hutchinson Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC; Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta. NARDYZ, CAROLYN MARIE, Kansas City Economics Delta Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; WAA; YWCA; Jay Janes; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Young Republicans. NEASE, ARTHUR MARTIN, Lawrence Business Administration Tau. Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hawkwatch Society; Young Republicans. NEFF, CAROLYN LEE, Wichita Physical Therapy Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi; WAA; Physical Therapy club. NELSON, EUGENE CLAIR, Lawrence Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Dean ' s Honor Roll. NEUER, HOWARD CHERRY, Kansas City Drawing and Painting NEWBY, FRANK A., JR., Columbus Chemistry Chemistry club; Phi Lambda Upsilon; ASC; ISA; Deutscher Verein, vice president; Amateur Radio club; Square Dance club. NEWMAN, NINA CATHERINE, Pittsburg Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman; Tau Sigma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Quack club; University Chorale; MENC; A Cappella. NEWTON, JOHN CHESTER, Grainfield Science Battenfeld hall, vice president; Westminster Fellowship, treas- urer; ISA; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. NICHOLA, OLGA JEANNE, Kansas City Speech Correction NIEMON, JOHN LAWRENCE, Newton Chemistry Young Republicans; Bacteriology club. NOVOTNY, ROSE MARIE, Holyrood Occupational Therapy Sigma Kappa; Tau Sigma; Newman club; International club. NULL, ERIC H., Wichita Finance Alpha Kappa Psi, president; Sigma Nu, treasurer; SUA. LAWRENCE JOHN, Kansas City, Mo. Business Sigma Nu, activities chairman; IFC; Jayhawker; Dean ' s Honor Roll. OGLEVIE, MARY ANNE, Kansas City French Alpha Phi; Red Peppers; French club; SUA; Jayhawker; Daily Kansan. OLSON, DAVID M., Axtell Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Summerfield scholarship. ORME, LAYETTE MARIE, Kansas City Art Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; Art Education club. • ORNDUFF, KEITH DONALD, Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Administration Jayhawker; IFPC; Psych club; CCUN; Phi Kappa Sigma. OSBORNE, ROSALEE, Wichita English Chi Omega, treasurer. OWEN, JAMES RICHARD, Green Business OWEN, PHIL HUKSTEN, Green Finance Lambda Chi Alpha, president; IFC; vice president, sophomore class; ASC. OWEN, ROSEMARY, Prairie Village Music Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha iota; Young Republicans; A Cappella; University Chorale; MENC; Red Peppers. PAGE, TRUMAN L., Merriam History PATTERSON, WILLIAM T., Leavenworth Latin American Area Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi; La Confrerie, president; French club; Jolliffe hall, president; ASC; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Pi Sigma Alpha. PAYNE, HOWARD THOMAS, Olathe Economics Swimming team; K-Club; Cheerleader; Phi Gamma Delta, secretary; Owl Society, secretary; Sachem; Debate team; Dean ' s Honor Roll; IFC; Freshman class treasurer. PAYNE, WILLIAM BER, Olathe History K-Club; Swimming team; Sachem; Phi Gamma Delta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PEARSON, JOHN EDWARD, Tonganoxie Political Science Freshman class, vice president; Hawkwatch Society; Delta Chi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PENDLETON, HELEN LOUISE, Independence Economics Pi Beta Phi; YWCA. PERRY, JAMES DICK, Denver, Colo. Personnel Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recording secretary; Ku Ku, president; Arnold Air Society. PERRY, SUSAN FARNEY, Topeka Physical Education WAA; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sasnak; YWCA; Red Peppers. PETERSON, JAMES FRANCIS, Chapman Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Summerfield scholarship. PETERSON, ROBERT VICTOR, Mission Business Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; BSA. PFENNINGER, MARK WILLIAM, Salina Phi Chi; A Cappella; Stephenson hall; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PHILLIPS, JAMES ALBERT, Mission Language Arts PIATT, SHIRLEY ELAINE, Hutchinson Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Kansan, executive editor; Kansan board; Theta Sigma Phi; Jayhawker; Young Democrats; SUA; Union Carnival Queen; Honora ry AFROTC Cadet Colonel. PICKERING, JACK EDWARD, Arlington Zoology University Players; SUA; Zoology club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Forensic League; Pearson hall, president; Phi Beta Pi; Ku Ku. PIERSON, RAY S., JR., Burlington Economics Phi Kappa Psi, secretary; Varsity football; IFC; Statewide Ac- tivities; Young Republicans; BSA; Arnold Air Society. • PILLER, JOAN E., Great Bend Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer; Young Republicans; Newman club; WAA; Sociology club. PLATTERE, DAVID P., Minneapolis Business Convair award; Austria scholarship; Wing staff; Arnold Air Society; Forensic; Varsity basketball; Phi Delta Theta; CSC award; KDGU announcer. PLOWMAN, WILLIAM S., Claflin Architecture POOL, MARVIN FREDRIC, Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma; Ku Ku; Theta Tau; Alpha Phi Omega. 358 PRONKO, MICHAEL JOHN, Wichita Zoology RALEY, FRANK OLIN, Lawrence Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; AIA. READE, HAROLD CARL, Merriam Business Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Tau Omega. REED, ROBERT EDGAR, Solomon Medicine Beta Theta Pi, president; Nu Sigma Nu; Owl Society. REICH, GILBERT MATHIAS, Steelton, Pa. Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, president; vice president, senior class; ASCE; Newman club; K-Club; Varsity football, basketball. REIN, JACK CARLO, Russell Music Education Quill club; Band; MENC. • REIN, JACK E., Shawnee Finance Phi Gamma Delta; SUA; Jayhawker, business manager; BSA; ASC. RHODES, JAMES BENJAMIN, Lawrence Medicine RICHARDS, BILLIE JEAN, Lecompton Home Economics Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary; SUA; AWS; Home Eco- nomics club. RICHARDS, JACK WILLIAM, Lawrence Pharmacy APhA; Kappa Psi. RICHARDSON, ROBERT EWING, Lawrence Business Lambda Chi Alpha. RIEGER, BETTY PAULINE, Wichita Education Gamma Phi Beta; YWCA; Home Economics club. RIGDON, DONNA RUTH, Leavenworth Occupational Therapy Rifle club, vice president; OT club; Kappa Beta, secretary; Red Peppers. ROBERTS, KAY, Winfield Law Delta Delta Delta; Senior class, secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary-treasurer; Forensic League. ROBINSON, DONNA MARIE, Wichita Humanities A Cappella; Kappa Phi; Delta Delta Delta; History club. RODKEY, FRANK H., Pittsburg Business Delta Tau Delta, president; Varsity track. PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Pendleton, J. Perry, S. Perry, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, Pfennin- ger, Phillips, Piatt, Pickering, Pierson. SECOND ROW: Piller, Platter, Plow- man, Pool, Pronko, Raley, Reade, Reed, Reich, J. C. Rein. THIRD ROW: J. E. Rein, Rhodes, B. Richards, J. Richards, Richardson, Rieger, Rigdon, Roberts, Robinson, Rodkey. PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: G. Rogers, K. Rogers, Roney. SECOND ROW: Rooney, Rosenwald, D. Ross. THIRD ROW: J. Ross, Roth, Sammons. FOURTH ROW: Sanborn, Schafer, Schmidt. ROGERS, GENE L., Dresden Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Kansas Engineer, editor; ASC, vice president; Engineering council; Battenfeld hall; Sigma Tau award; Sachem; Owl Society. ROGERS, KENNETH LANE, Kansas City, MO. Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha; AIChE; Engineering council. RONEY, PATRICIA VERN, Wichita Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; SUA; YWCA. ROONEY, GEORGE, Fairview Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Young Democrats; Newman club. ROSENWALD, VICTORIA, Topeka Personnel Administration Miller hall, president; Mortar Board; AWS Senate; SUA; ASC; Campus Affairs committee; Jay Janes; Red Peppers; ISA; State- wide Activities council. Ross, DONALD GUILFORD, Merriam Accounting UVO, treasurer. Ross, JAMES ADAIR, Bartlesville, Okla. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Alpha Chi Sigma, treasurer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Lambda Upsilon. ROTH, ROBERT E., Lamed Business Phi Gamma Delta. SAMMONS, RONALD ROBERT, Stockton Sociology Battenfeld hall, president; Wesley Foundation, president; NCMY; Sachem; ASC; Statewide Activities; ISA; Sociology club; YMCA; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SANBORN, KENT, Belleville Business SCHAFER, GERALD COLE, Topeka Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Phi; Arnold Air Society. SCHMIDT, WILLARD MERLE, Topeka Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, president. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Schulte, Schumacher, Schwarz, Scott, Scupin, Searl, SearIs, Sears, Sellers, Shade. SECOND ROW: Shannon, Shaw, A. Shearer, M. Shearer, Shears, Sheffer, Sheldon, Shepard, Shepp, Shipp. THIRD ROW: C. J. Shull, C. W. Shull, Shutz, Simmons, Simons, Sims, Slavic, Slayton, Sloan, Small. PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: J. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Snyder, P. Snyder, Soden. THIRD ROW: Soper, Speckman, Springe. FOURTH ROW: Squires, Stalzer, J. Stang. SCHULTE, PATRICIA LEA, Kansas City Chemistry Theta Phi Alpha; Newman club; Chemistry club. SCHUMACHER, MARY WINNIFRED, Kansas City, Mo. Philosophy Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding secretary; Young Republicans; CCUN; Sociology club. SCHWARZ, JOSEPH ALFRED, Hutchinson Personnel Delta Tau Delta. SCOTT, WILLIAM RICHARD, Parsons Sociology Sociology club, president; YMCA, president; KU Chorale; Quill club. SCUPIN, JEAN ANN, Abilene Social Studies Westminster Fellowship; YWCA; Mortar Board; Statewide Ac- tivities; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SEARL, RICHARD HALSEY, Hutchinson Medicine Acacia; Phi Chi; Band; Phi Chi Doodle, editor. SEARS, KARL A., Prairie Village Business Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. SEARS, RICHARD, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Sigma Chi; Sociology club, vice president; Hawkwatch Society. SELLERS, MERL FRANKLIN, Hutchinson Industrial Management Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; K-Club; Varsity tennis. SHADE, DOROTHY DEAN, Wichita English • SHANNON, TOM, Yates Center Journalism Mu Epsilon Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Ku Ku; Daily Kansan, as- sistant news editor. SHAW, JOAN ELIZABETH, Wichita English Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHEARER, ALICE ANNE, Russell History History club; Phi Alpha Theta. SHEARER, MARY ELIZABETH, Wichita Music Education Delta Gamma; Kappa Phi; SUA; YWCA; Mu Phi Epsilon. SHEARS, JACK RICHARD, Hutchinson Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Jayhawker; Statewide Activities; ASCE; KU Mountaineering club. SHEFFER, NORMAN L., Salina Geological Engineering Erasmus Haworth award; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Engine ering council; Geology club, vice president. SHELDON, RICHARD ROBERT, Salina English Phi Delta Theta, president; ASC, president; Forensic League, president; Radio Players, president; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Theta; La Confrerie; Sachem; Owl Society; Quill club; Jayhawker; IFPC; AGI, president. SHEPARD, BURWELL GUTHRIE, New Hope, Pa. Chemistry Phi Delta Theta. SHEPP, BARBARA ANN, Burlington Secretarial Training Red Peppers; Home Economics club; Young Republicans; Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary. SHIPP, RITA MARIE, Independence Physical Therapy Miller hall scholarship; Honor Roll; Red Peppers; PT club. • SHULL, CHARLES JUDSON, Colby Business Delta Sigma Pi; BSA; Young Republicans; ISA. SHULL, COLLETTE WACH, Villa Park, Ill. Physical Therapy Dean ' s Honor Roll; Newman club; PT club. SHUTZ, LAURA ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; Jay Janes; Psychology club; Young Republicans. SIMMIONS, JIMMY N., Overbrook Physics Theta Chi; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Young Democrats. SIMONS, JOHN NELSON, Lawrence Chemistry Varsity football; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sachem; Owl Society; Phi Delta Theta, president. SIMA, JAMES R., Lawrence Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha; Sigma Tau; AIChE. SLAVIC, RAYMOND MICHAEL, Perth Amboy, N. J. Chemical Engineering AIChE; ASME; Phi Kappa; Newman club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SLAYTON, RICHARD MARVIN, Jeffersonville, Vt. Mechanical Engineering ASME. SLOAN, COURTNEY YEATER, Kansas City, MO. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; ASCE, vice president; SAME; Scabbard and Blade; Ku Ku, president; ASC; CCUN. SMALL, MENDEL, Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Alpha Epsilon Pi, president; IFC, vice president; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sachem; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. • SMITH, JOANN, Horton Elementary Education SMITH, ROLLAND MAX, El Dorado Social Studies Ku Ku, vice president; Campus Affairs committee. SMITH, SHIRLEY, Lawrence French Kappa Kappa Gamma. SNYDER, LOWELL EMRICK, Stockton Sociology Residence hall scholarship; ISA; Sociology club; Phi Beta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SNYDER, PHYLLIS JEAN, Hutchinson Zoology SUA; Bacteriology club; Zoology club; AWS. SODEN, PATRICIA, Lawrence Merchandising SOPER, FRED JORDAN, Wichita Business Sigma Phi Epsil on; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans; Square Dance club. SPECKMAN, CARROLL DUANE, Colby Industrial Management Phi Kappa Psi, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi, vice president. SPRINGE, HENRY H., Leavenworth Finance Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Arnold Air Society; Campus Affairs committee; Pershing Rifles. SQUIRES, JOAN REID, Lawrence Physical Education Mortar Board; WAA, president; Quack club, president; Gamma Phi Beta. STALZER, SHIRLEY, Kansas City English Dean ' s Honor Roll; University Players; Jay Janes; ISA, social chairman. STANG, JOHNNY J., La Crosse Business Delta Sigma Pi, president; BSA. 361 STANG, RONALD B., La Crosse Law Phi Alpha Delta. STARRY, SARA ANN, Kansas City Speech Correction Kappa Alpha Theta, corresponding secretary; SUA; Young Re- publicans; Forensic League; College Queen of America; Jay- hawker queen. STEEPLES, DONNALEA, Plainville Psychology Sigma Kappa; Psychology club, vice president; Statewide Ac- tivities; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STENE, EDWIN A., Lawrence Geology Young Democrats, treasurer; Phi Kappa Tau. STEUBER, LOUISE, Lawrence Physical Therapy Gamma Delta, treasurer; PT club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STEVENSON, KENNETH, Lawrence Petroleum Engineering Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; AIME. STEWART, JANET LYNNE, Leoti Elementary Education Red Peppers; Westminster Fellowship; Pi Lambda Theta. STEWART, JOAN ANITA, Pittsburg Mathematics AWS; Math club; Rush week counselor; Stateswoman ' s club; Gamma Phi Beta; YWCA; SUA; Statewide Activities. STEWART, THOMAS MICHAEL, Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Battenfeld hall; Daily Kansan, managing editor; Sour Owl, editor; Sigma Delta Chi. STONER, ANNE SOUTHWICK, Lawrence Commercial Art Delta Phi Delta; Jay Janes; Kappa Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STONESTREET, JACK HARVE, Wichita Advertising Freshman basketball; Baseball team; K-Club; Delta Upsilon. STRICKLAND, R. JAMES, Kansas City Pharmacy Alpha Phi Alpha, president; IFC. STUCKER, DINA LEE, Lawrence Metallurgical Engineering Miller hall scholarship; Tau Beta Pi Honor award; AIME; Geology club. SULLIVAN, MAR JEAN FAYE, Wichita Speech Correction Pi Beta Phi; Tau Sigma, president; WAA; Speech correction seminar. SULLIVAN, WENDELL ROBERT, Wichita Advertising Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Alpha Delta Sigma, vice presi- dent; Arnold Air Society; Daily Kansan,. Kansan board. SUMNER, RALPH NORMAN, Independence Medicine Phi Beta Pi. SUTORIUS, BARBARA LYNN, Newton Radio Alpha Chi Omega; Red Peppers; Young Republicans; SUA; University Players; Forensic League; KDGU; YWCA; Junior Panhellenic. • SWAFFAR, DURIAN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretary; YWCA; Young Republicans; Sigma Alpha Iota, president; Home Economics club; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Westminster Fellowship. SWANSON, CAROL LEE, Clarinda, Ia. Music Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha iota; MENC; Young Repub- licans. SWEET, MARILYN JOYCE, Mt. Hope Biological Science SYMNS, EDDINA LOUISE, St. John Speech Forensic League; Alpha Delta Pi; Canterbury club; Young Re- publicans; Psychology club; Sociology club; University Players. TAYLOR, MARTHA I., Osborne Personnel Administration Chi Omega; Kappa Phi. TEAFORD, SAM ELLIOTT, Almeria journalism Daily Kansan. TEED, NANCY SLAVENS, Hutchinson Personnel Administration Pi Beta Phi, vice president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker, index editor; Young Republicans; Homecoming dance chairman. THEDEN, VERNIE JEANNE, Bonner Springs Business Administration Sigma Kappa, secretary and treasurer; Jay Janes, national cor- responding secretary; Phi Chi Theta, vice president; YWCA, president; AWS House; Kappa Phi; University Players; Red Peppers; Senior class committee; North College dorm coun- selor; Mortar Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll. THOMPSON, KYLE EUGENE, Topeka Commercial Art THOMPSON, MARGARET JANE, El Dorado Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, triangle correspondent; YWCA, foreign firesides chairman; Pi Lambda Theta; International club, secretary; Quill club; SUA. THORNE, ROSALIE, Coffeyville Art Education Delta Phi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Art Education club, presi- dent; Miller hall scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kappa Phi; senior honors. TICE, DONALD CLINTON, Summerfield Journalism Acacia, vice president; Sigma Delta Chi; ASC; HA JAS; Ku Ku; Daily Kansan, managing editor; Westminster Foundation; AFROTC rifle team. T1ETZ, NANCY CAROL TURK, Kansas City Bacteriology Bacteriology club; Newman club. TINSLEY, SHIRLEY JEAN, Leavenworth Latin American Area Alpha Omicron Pi, president; Panhellenic, president; Radio Players, vice president; NOW; Jr. Panhellenic. TOALSON, ROBERT FRANK, Dodge City Political Science Alpha Tau Omega; Hawkwatch Society; Ku Ku; Intramural board; IFPC; NROTC scholarship; baseball; Young Repub- licans; United Nations club; Statewide Activities; International Relations club. TODD, RONALD LEROY, Lawrence Accounting TOUGAW, LAWRENCE M., Hoisington Geological Engineering Acacia; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. TOUGAW, SUSAN WILSON, Versailles, Mo. Music Education Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice president; Interdorm, social chairman; Kappa Phi. TRAPP, BARBARA KAY, El Dorado Occupational Therapy Theta Phi Alpha, vice president; Newman club; OT club. TROTTER, BARBARA ALICE, Overland Park Zoology Zoology club; Entomology club, secretary; Geology club; West- minster; Alpha Omicron Pi, corresponding secretary. TWEET, BARBARA LOUISE, Kansas City English Education Pi Lambda Theta; English club; ISA. VAN BEBBER, FRED C., Lawrence General Business Sigma Chi; intramural manager. VANDENBERG, GEORGANN, Wichita Language Arts VAN DOREN, PHIL C., Deerfield Pharmacy Kappa Psi, vice regent; APhA; Band; Men ' s Glee club. VAN VALKENBURG, MAX W., Overbrook General Business PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Tinsley, Toalson, Todd. SECOND ROW: L. Tougaw, S. Tougaw, Trapp. THIRD ROW: Trotter, Tweet, VanBebber. FOURTH ROW: Vanden- berg, Van Doren, Van Valkenburg. PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: R. Stang, Starry, Steeples, Stene, Steuber, Stevenson, J. Stewart, J. A. Stewart, T. Stewart, Stoner. SECOND ROW: Stonestreet, Strickland, Stucker, M. Sullivan, W. Sullivan, Sumner, Sutorius, Swaffar, Swanson, Sweet. THIRD ROW: Symns, Taylor, Teaford, Teed, Theden, K. Thompson, M. Thompson, Thorne, Tice, Tietz. 363 PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Vaughn, Verbrugge, Voiland. SECOND ROW: Waddell, Wagers, Wahlberg. THIRD ROW: Walker, C. Wallace, J. Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Walter, Ward, Wassmer. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Watson, Weare, Weishaar, Werth, C. West, W. West, Wharton, C. White, D. White, J. White. SECOND ROW: Whitney, Wildin, C. Wiley, K. Wiley, Wilhelm, Williams, B. Wilson, G. Wilson, Worrall, Wright. THIRD ROW: Wunsch, D. Yohe, W. Yohe, York, D. Young, F. Young, Ziesler, D. Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman, R. Zimmerman. 364 VAUGHN, THEOLA MAE, Hutchinson Home Economics Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. VERBRUGGE, RICHARD JOSEPH, JR., Kansas City Physics Phi Kappa, vice president; IFC, president; ASC; Pachamac; Newman club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; NROTC; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Ku Ku; Sachem. VOILAND, MARIMAE, Topeka Psychology Statewide Activities, secretary-treasurer; Psychology club; Gamma Phi Beta, recording secretary; University Chorus. WADDELL, MARGARET ANN, Junction City Art Education Delta Gamma, pledge trainer; YWCA; Art Education club, vice president; AWS summer counselor; Young Republicans; Newman club; Spanish club; Red Peppers. WAGERS, PARK WAYNE, OSaWatOMie Pharmacy Kappa Psi, regent; Rho Chi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Delta Chi. WAHLBERG, CORALYNN, Pasadena, Calif. Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, intramural chairman; WAA, treasurer; Sasnak; Newman club. WALKER, ROBERT E. LEE, Dodge City Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Law Day committee. WALLACE, CLYDE MILTON, Kansas City General Business Phi Kappa Psi, social chairman; Forensic League; Cheerleader; Pachacamac; Young Republicans; SUA; BSA. WALLACE, JOHN BRUCE, Lawrence Mining Engineering Sigma Tau; Kennecott scholarship; Kansas Engineering Society. WALTER, PAUL W., Lawrence General Business Sigma Nu, treasurer; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC Distinguished student. WARD, PHYLLIS ANN, Wichita Marketing Sellards hall scholarship; Phi Chi Theta, treasurer; Kappa Phi; Red Peppers. WASSMER, LARRY DEAN, Ottawa General Business Beta Theta Pi. WATSON, BARBARA KAY, Kansas City, Mo. Social Work Sigma Kappa, president; Social Work club; YWCA; SUA; Uni- versity Chorus; Women ' s Glee club; Panhellenic. WEARE, NORMAN E., Roeland Park Aletallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, vice president; IFC; Sigma Tau; Engineering council; Sour Owl, circulation manager. WEISHAAR, MARVIN JOSEPH, Abilene Accounting Phi Kappa, treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Newman club; Hawk- watch Society; BSA. WERTH, ANN RITA, Kansas City Dietetics Home Economics club; Omicron Nu, treasurer. WEST, CAROLINE COLE, Mission Speech and Drama University Players; Radio Players; Gamma Phi Beta, house manager; KDGU, traffic manager. WEST, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Kincaid Speech and Drama Tri-O, vice president; University Players, vice president. WHARTON, ROBERT J., Leawood Accounting BSA; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. WHITE, CLAUDE ROBERT, Sabetha Sociology Wesley Foundation cabinet; Phi Beta Pi; Sociology club; Ger- man club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WHITE, DONALD LEROY, Ottawa Law Phi Alpha Delta; Young Republicans. WHITE, JAMES LELAND, Wichita Petroleum Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon. • WHITNEY, WESLEY CECIL, Lawrence Physical Education Sasnak, president; Delta Upsilon; Varsity basketball, track. WILDIN, ROBERT EUGENE, Wichita Medicine WILEY, CHRISTINE MURIEL, Kiowa Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Chi Omega; KU Chorale; MENC, president. WILEY, KATHLEEN MAE, Kansas City Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha, treasurer. WILHELM, J. H., Hoisington Petroleum Engineering WILLIAMS, FRANK L., Des Moines, Ia. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BSA. WILSON, BRYAN LEE, Girard Civil Engineering Triangle; ASCE; Engineering council, vice president; IFC. WILSON, GLEN RALPH, Iola Humanities La Confrerie; French club; Jolliffe hall. WORRALL, LARRY, Kansas City Business Phi Kappa Tau; IFC. WRIGHT, WILLIAM LEON, Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma. WUNSCH, ROBERT STALEY, Kingman Law Alpha Tau Omega, president; Froshawks; IFC; Ku Ku; Young Republicans; International Relations club; Varsity track. YOHE, DELTON SPENCER, Burrton Law Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kansas Law Review, editorial board. YOHE, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Burrton Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Tau; Residence hall scholarship; AIEE- IRE. YORK, JULIE MADGE, Mission Elementary Education SUA; YWCA; Young Republicans; Rifle club; Mountain climbing club; English club; Chi Omega, treasurer. YOUNG, DAN A., Lawrence Business Sigma Nu, chaplain; Canterbury club. YOUNG, FREDRIC ROBERT, Dodge City Accounting Sigma Chi, secretary; IFC. ZIESLER, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR., Kansas City Accounting ZIMMERMAN, DALE HARVEY, Mission Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Liahona Fellowship; Freshman basketball. ZIMMERMAN, JOHN MAX, Liberal Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Players. ZIMMERMAN, ROY B., Powhattan History Young Democrats; Ku Ku; ISA; Men ' s Interdorm, president. JUNE, 1954 fill e e 110.7 West Point Winners KU ' s debate squad moved a step higher on the forensic ladder a few weeks ago when two of its members won the National Invitational Debate tournament at West Point, New York. Hubert Bell and Bill Arnold, both juniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, saw stiff national com- petition before even qualifying for the West Point classic. Among their trips this year were tournaments at St. Paul, Minnesota, Nebraska University, Em- poria, Ottawa, and Winfield. Bell and Arnold won the Southwest- ern debate tournament at Winfield, and then went on to take first place in the regional elimination tourney at Mid- land College, Fremont, Nebraska, to qualify for the national finals. In winning their qualifying round they had a record of five wins and no losses. The Kansas team is now automatic- ally qualified for the West Point t our- ney again next year. A Win and a Loss McCarthyism Old generals are supposed to never die, but just fade away. It seems that some politicians, at least, are not even content to fade. Senator Joseph Raymond McCarthy has been droning away at communists for several years now, and shows no signs of pulling any sort of a disap- pearing act. In fact, if anything, he seems to make a bigger comeback every time he reappears on the national scene. His latest escapades with the Army is proving to be an excellent TV pro- gram for the entire nation. In fact the act should prove to be a good one, since the names Schine and Cohn sound as if they could almost have been listed from a vaudeville program. In recent weeks, with the Army-Mc- Carthy battle going on, it seems almost to be a battle of lions, with both prin- cipals taking a fair amount of scratches. Last month the junior s enator from Wisconsin tried to prove to the nation that this isn ' t my case. But soon thereafter, he left little doubt as to who was the dispute ' s most prominent figure. Basically, the issues in question boil down to these. McCarthy has accused the Army of communist cuddling. The Army has snapped back non- sense, and has further fired up the issue with counter charges that the whole investigation is a part of a revenge plot for the Army ' s refusal to grant Private Schine special favors. Army Secretary Stevens said in testi- fying that during his term of Army Secretary there was no record that matches this persistent, tireless effort to obtain special privileges for this man (Schine). It is doubtful if the outcome of the investigation will accomplish anything more than past ones have. The Army claims that their discharge of security risks would have taken place even with- HUGH BELL AND BILL ARNOLD They beat the best at West Point One of the most publicized wed- dings to take place between University students in some time took place the Sunday following the Kansas Relays. The marriage of Wes Santee to Dan- na Denning followed by one day his winning of the Glenn Cunningham mile with a time of 4:02.3, missing the elusive four minute mile by only a little more than two seconds. He blam- ed initial disgust at the poor track conditions, and a consequently slow first half time. A sidelight to Santee ' s tribulations was the actual running of the four min- ute mile by Englishman Bannister who turned in a 3:59.4 some two weeks later. Student reaction varied, but most of them wished it could have been run by one of Coach M. E. (Bill) Easton ' s Kansans. 366 MR. AND MRS. WES SANTEE Too slow to dodge the rice out McCarthy ' s expose, although it ad- mits that it may have been a little sooner than previously scheduled. Here on campus there has been con- siderable opinion against McCarthy. In recent Kansan editorials he has aptly been compared to the little boy who cried wolf ! Others believe that while he has done a service in alerting the nation to the dangers of commie infiltration, his in- vestigations have definitely reached a point of diminishing returns. Pendergasts of the Future Campus politics, after a buildup cam- paign of some four months of haggling took one more step downward in the all-student elections. After last year ' s fatalistic proposal to abolish itself, the ASC once more drew a reaction of tragedy whenever, and wherever, the subject was broached. The election returns which gave POGO candidates Fred Rice and Na- than Harris presidency and vice presi- dency of the Council in a close contest were challenged by AGI when some 63 ballots which were apparently illegally cast were thrown out. The election board ruled that the returns were void, and that a new election would have to be held, with new foolproof methods. In the meantime the Student Court held a session to investigate the matter, and finally reached the decision that they had no jurisdiction in the pro- ceedings. In protest against the second elec- tions head POGO candidates withdrew from the race, leaving AGI to pull down a majority in the houses as well as the top officers, without contest. Alamo of the East For more than a month now, tile world ' s free people have been watching headlines for the latest news of Dien- bienphu, the Alamo of the east. This already historic French garri- son has done more to increase the mo- rale of France than seven years of Marshall plan. In this battle that has already earned a general ' s stars for commander de Castries and the French Croix de Guerre for every man within the encirclement, Red odds of four to one have slowly whittled back the French defenses to one third of their original perimeter. But the 12,000 Frenchmen, Vietnamese, North Africans, and Foreign Legion- naires have grimly hung on to the bat- tered outpost. Short of ammunition, supplies, and fresh reinforcements, they have had to depend on airdrops for their existence. And out of the fogbound walls of London Sir Winston Churchill cabled: I salute you. The outlook is grim. The Allies only apparent hope is the coming of the monsoon season, with its bogging rains, to cut down the Communist offensive and give the French time to rebuild and divert the attacking forces. The United States warned that any Chinese intervention in the Indo-Chi- nese situation would bring grave con- sequences. Already it had been report- ed that Chinese anti-aircraft gunners had been imported to the emplace- ments around the isolated fortress. Memo: Future Officers For many weeks the young men of the nation, the officers of tomorrow, have been expectantly awaiting the de- cision of the Naval court in the pro- ceedings of marine Colonel Frank H. Schwable, the Annapolis-trained career officer who broke under repeated Com- munist torture in Korea, and ' ' con- fessed to germ-warfare charges. To the 1500-odd ROTC undergrad- uates here at the University, the decis- ion was pretty much as expected, as it probably was to other students, al- though their interest was not perhaps so great. The court agreed that Schwable should be completely exonerated be- cause he resisted his torture to the limit of his ability to resist. His treat- ment at the hands of his captors, they decided, constituted reasonable justifi- cation that no disciplinary action be taken. However, it was clear that Schwable ' s duties as a combat commander were over. His future assignments were lim- ited to a type making minimum de- mands . . . upon the elements of un- blemished personal example and lead- ership. In general upholding the services ' tradition of high quality leadership, General Lemuel C. Shepherd gav e some pointers to future officers. Based on experience gained in Korea, he con- cluded that the best safeguard, both for future prisoners ' and the nation ' s gen- eral welfare, was for them to respond to nothing but questions involving their name, rank, and serial number. He also observed that those who seem- ed to have fared best, talked least. The officers of tomorrow must be trained that their war is no longer over if forced to yield . . . They must be taught to carry on an unequal strug- gle with the only weapons remaining to them faith and courage. ' ' Spring Summary Across the hill there is a drop in at- tendance in undergraduate afternoon classes—Western Civ is taking its toll. New coach Mather starts tabulating player efficiency with the IBM machine. Internationally, the Geneva Confer- ence at work. The East once more is uniting the West with incessant de- mands. And the Russian May Day cele- bration astounded the West with a mas- sive new bomber, comparable to the B-52. Russia apparently is catching up. 367 here 70U aye The bandstand at the Sigma Chi Derby day. La Conga line at the ATO mas formal. Jubilant winners after the tation of Rock Chalk trophies. TOP ROW: Jim Blessing and Mary Wallace at the ADPi Winter formal • Does your mother wear army shoes, too? • Mary Gayle Loveless and Myron McClenny fit into the color scheme at the Kappa Sig Black and White formal • Donna Francis and Bill Dorsch at the ADPi Black Diamond party. SECOND ROW: Tarzan returns as Bob Babcock leaps at the Delta Chi Comic Strip party • Jack Clodfelter reassures Ann Light • DU lawyers sing in the Rock Chalk Revue • Bob Worcester makes sure that Farrell Schell won ' t get away. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hudson ' s pinning to Tom Hunt at the Pi Phi house • Bill Due and Dave Hardy pickin ' and singin ' at the DU Two-Yard Hop • Between dances at the Pi KA Winter formal. FOURTH ROW: A seafaring crew at the North College Shipwreck party • Theta pledges get together for a gay time • A rustic scene from Sigma Chi ' s Phantom Flurry. 369 TOP ROW: Jack Stevenson and Evelyn Coleman are a cozy twosome at the Kappa Sig Black and White • Lady Godiva • It ' s really a handy gadget to have, states Roger Miller at the Delta Chi Comic Strip party • We ' re having a lovely time, you. Dick Foster and Amy DeYoung at the Pi KA Winter formal. SECOND ROW: D rinks for three served by Sally Ackerson to Gary Skinner, Carroll Bear and R. L. Brown at the Lambda Chi Alpha Showboat party • Really, dear? asks Dick Folck of Joyce White at the DU Alumni party in Wichita • In a variety of costumes come the DU ' s and dates to the Two Yard Hop. 370 THIRD ROW: Oh, those friendly islands • Jim Miller, Kathy Keck, Marilyn Foster and Jerry Dawson make believe at the North College Shipwreck dance • Enthralled kiddies watch performers at the ADPi-UVO Easter party for Lawrence children • The SOB crew—Ron the Rat, Honest John, Big Eru, Comp and Dirty Bill • Hearts and flowers at a Tri Delt-DU pinning party with Marilyn Ahlstrom, John Graham, Dorris Toland, Bev Buller, Doralyn barger and Ellis Evans. FOURTH ROW: Smiling faces at the Sigma Kappa open John Uerling, Jo Gladfelter, Martha Hazzard, and Charles Evans • Eight gals stacked up at Miller hall • Flashing Pepsodent smiles at the Lambda Chi Alpha Showboat party are Gene Park, Janis Farmer, Ann Show and Jim Mathes • Sigma Kappas at ease after Spring initiation. TOP ROW: John Trombold and Nancy Dockum—just pinned • LaDonna Wehr and Ann Rumsey make pretty rag dolls • Bat- man Barbara Bateman and Robin Larry Sheridan at the Delta Chi Comic Strip party • Janis Holwick and Jim Befort at the ADPi Black Diamond. SECOND ROW: Smokin ' Rockets it ' s Dave Hardy, Jo Heitman, Pat Dashen, and George McKemey at the DU Two-Yard Hop • Herb Horowitz plays bartender at a ghost town saloon • Bill Drummond, Gay Beason, Pat Turner, and John Pace at the Kappa Sig Black and White formal. THIRD ROW: The Lambda Chi Showboat party brings back cos- tumes of the old riverboat days • Tom Westwood, Shirley Boat- wright, Avis Thurow, and George Hart take in Miller Hall ' s Joe ' s Place • Barbara Pering and David Shur seem to enjoy their pinning • Pi Phi party for Lawrence children. FOURTH ROW: Kay Coolidge, Nancy Teed, and Mary Taggart con- vene after closing hours • Everybody ' s into the act at the Kappa Sig Black and White formal--even animals • Mary Poe watches Ruth Henry play at Miller Hall ' s Joe ' s Place • Ned Rooney admires Jane Figge ' s hair at ADPi ' s Winter formal. 371 MEMBERS Francile Aronhalt, Alice Barling, Carol Bird, Alain Casebier, Ellen Craig, Mary Demeritt, Joy Eben- dorf, Margaret Finney, Susie Glan- ville, Helen Haize, Ann Laptad, Joan Leonhart, Lucy McKeithan, Marcia Porter, Carol Schatzel, Myrna Seaton. TAU SIGMA, modern dance fraternity, was founded at KU in 1921. Its pur- pose is to create interest in the field of dance. Tau Sigma gives those who are interested in this field a chance to create and perform all types of mod- ern dancing. The high spot of the year ' s activities is the annual recital which is held early in the spring. This year ' s theme, Beyond the Blue Hori- zons, presented, through the medium of dance, a working girl ' s wistful day- dreams of travel. Throughout the year members of Tau Sigma have appeared in Die Fledermaus, in which they danced a rousing polka, and have en- tertained at the faculty club. Member- ship is obtained by a tryout in which the prospective member performs an original dance. This year ' s officers are president, Marcia Porter; vice president, Helen Haize; secretary, Pat Garrett; and treas- urer, Francile Aronhalt. faa Sigma TOP ROW: John Beal, Marilyn McCrory, Joan McKee, and Wendy Sullivan at the Sig Ep Christmas formal • Pi K A ' s and dates at the winter formal • Dave Schwenk, Bette Davis, Bob Jacque Harman, Jack Hartung, and Nanalie Mathewson. SECOND ROW: Sharon McClure, Jean Diehl, Mary Poe, Barbara Blount, and Helen Haize playing Frenchie at Miller hall ' s Joe ' s Place party • The upstairs boys • Rue Salle and Carby Roberson at the Bum ' s ball • Carroll Bair and R. L. Brown at the Crescent ball • Branding time. 372 ' IOU WERE The Jayhawker ' index tor 1953-54 Compiled by PAT THEIS and CAROL VAN DYKE p A Abella, Hank 174 Abercrombie, Ardith 267 Abercrombie, Jack 169, 262, 281 Ackerman, Ray 174 Ackerson, Sally 154 Adam, Jim 162, 269 Adams, Don 169 Adams, Don 175 Adams, Howard 116 Adams, John 179 Adams, Nancy 156 Agnos, Nick 172 Ahlstrom, Marilyn 145 Ainsworth, Ann 149 Akers, Alan 189, 279 Alberts, Jerry 132, 133, 182, 225 Alberty, Roger 175 Alden, John 189 Alexander, Barbara 340 Alexander, Earl 179, 340 Alexander, John 340 Alexander, Marilyn 77, 267 Alexander, Nancy Gilchrist 148, 265, 270, 281, 340 Algie, Ann 149 Allen, Bill 168, 264 Allen, Georganna 267 Allen, Jack 180 Allen, Jim 179 Allen, Margie 148 Allen, Sally 147 Alley, Gene 175 Allison, Bob 172, 327 Allvine, Jane 152 Alpers, Bob 167 Alpert, Deloris 153 Altman, Dick 164 Ambler, Carl 175, 340 Amis, Norma 267 Amons, Connie 187 Anderson, Alan 340 Anderson, Ardelle 77, 143 Anderson, Barbara E. 145 Anderson, Barbara P. 267 Anderson, Benny 188, 264 Anderson, Bob 175 Anderson, Clark 189, 268, 340 Anderson, Clayton 340 Anderson, Clella 153 Anderson, Dana 166, 263, 278 Anderson, Dick 166, 277 Anderson, Dick 181 Anderson, Don 170 Anderson, Helen 44 Anderson, Jane 267 Anderson, Jim 167 Anderson, Jim 169 Anderson, Jo Ann 340 Anderson, Jody 148 Anderson, John 132, 225 Anderson, Marianne 267 Andrews, Karen 267 Angersbach, Chrys 144, 340 Ankerholz, Richard 340 Ann, Gene 135 Anschutz, Richard 249, 268 Anschutz, Sue 138, 149 Anthony, Delores 267 Arbuckle, Gordon 169 Arisman, Phyllis 267, 279 Armbruster, Elaine 267, 279 Armentrout, Suzanne 144 Armstrong, Hugh 124, 179, 340 Armstrong, Lorrimer 167 Arnold, Albert 340 Arnold, Bill 271 Arnold, Donna 147, 340 Arnold, Elaine 150 Arnold, Stoner 181 Arnold, William 263 Aronhalt, Francile 77, 119, 143, 272 Arrowsmith, Pete 160 Arterburn, Chet 186 Arterburn, Marvin 186, 262 Ash, Walter 173, 271 Ashley, J. Robert 157 Atkins , Rozanne 156, 341 Atkinson, Bill 170 Audas, Edith 341 Aungst, Don 124, 181, 325 Ausemus, Stan 163 Austin, Frank 170, 341 Austin, Jack 160 Austin, Marilyn 267 Austin, S. 267 Ayllon, Ted 341 Aylward, Pat 144, 341 B Babcock, Bob 165, 278 Rabin, Donald 177 Backman, Dick 18, 163 Bachman, Sondra 153 Badura-Skoda, Paul 205 Bugg, Bill 175 Bahnmaier, Earl 189 Bailey, Shirley 267 Baird, Jim 263 Baird, Sue 265 Baker, Carole 156, 267 Baker, Channing 165, 264 Baker, Dave 178, 262 Baker, Dick 175 Baker, Gloria 150 Baker, Jon 177 Baker, Larry 167 Baker, Margot 150 Ba Iderson, Sa ndy 141 Balding, Lois 151 Ball, Fred 175 Ball, Gloria 151 Ball, John 162 Ball, Larry 163 Balloun, Gene 181, 273, 341 Banner, Bill 168 Barber, James 341 Barber, John 175, 202, 276, 340 Bardwell, Jim 186 Barker, Marge 157 Barker, Reb 202 Barker, Ron 185 Barley, Jack 165 Barling, Alice Burling, Doug 166, 270, 282 Barnes, Barbara 265 Barnes, Chuck 182 Barnes, Dick 178 Barnes, George 340 Barnes, Levi 171, 340 Barnum, Dean 175 Barr, Jack 173 Barron, Dan 179, 264 Barron, Jim 162 Barron, Pamella 267 Barrow, Jim 164 Barry, Charles 173 Barsby, Iris 140, 341 Bartholomew, John 183 Bartlett, Dave 164, 189, 264, 268 Bartling, Jane 145 Basham, John 174 Bass, James 121, 174, 184, 264 Bateman, Barbara 146, 270 Battle, Dorothy 267 Bauerle, George 178, 264 Beach, Phyllis 77, 143 Beal, John 182 Beall, Charles 184, 266 Beam, Richard 268 Beardsley, Ken 170, 262 Beaudr y, Robert 162, 264 Beaver, Bob 162 Beck, Kenneth 158 373 Becker, Barbara 145, 269 Becker, Betty 76, 141 Becker, Don 178 Beckmeyer 156, 267 Bedell, Margie 150, 279 Beelman, Scott 162 Beers, Barbara 150 Beers, Melba 77, 143, 279 Beery, Ray 187, 262 Beilharz, Richard 186, 341 Belden, Don 187,341 Bell, Barbara 153 Bell, Beryl 156 Bell, Bob 182, 336 Bell, Dave 189 Bell, Fred 179 Bell, Hugh 164, 252, 254 Bell, Lee 178 Belt, Charles 167 Belzer, Dave 159 Bellies, Bill 189 Bennett, Jim 182 Bennett, Joan 265 Bennett, Roy 170, 341 Bennett, Shannon 264 Benscheidt, Charles 182, 341 Benscheidt, Dona 154, 272 Benson, Ann 267 Benson, John 164 Benton, Duane 189 Bentz, Sandy 77, 267 Beougher, Cleo 176 Berglund, Jim 136, 175 Bergsten, Harold 160, 273 Berry, Marion 77, 142 Berry, Susanne 150,341 Bertoglio, Jack 167 Bethany, Glenn 183 Bettge, Frederick 340 Betz, Mary 122, 156, 267, 340 Beverly, Jack 182 Beye, Barbara 77 Bianchini, Luis 340 Bibens, Frances 341 Biberstein, Bill 170, 211, 212 Bickley, Jim 166 Biegert, John 172 Bierman, Marjorie 150 Biesterfeld, Dee 185 Bigelow, Bruce 165, 341 Biggart, Mel 163 Biggs, Larry 183, 262 Bilderback, Bill 170, 264 Billings, Richard 162 Billingsley, Betty 134, 152 Bilotta, Vince 158, 266 Bingaman, Joan 146 Bird, Carole 267 Bird, Marilyn 267 Bird, Mary Lou 145 Birk, Ray 160, 341 Birkenbuel, Wally 164 Birkhead, Jim 189 Birney, Dale 241 Bishop, Bob 175 Bishop, Bruce 175 Bishop, Don 187, 264 Bishop, Jim 180 Bitner, Norman 182, 215 Bixler, Bud 181, 271 Black, Margaret 341 Blackhall, Cynthia 77, 267 Blair, Bill 173, 241 Blair, Dick 173, 217 Blair, Earl 167 Blair, James 122, 161, 246 Blake, John 179 Blake, Barbara 267 Blaker, Bill 180 Blakesley, Clement 262 Blanchard, Bob 164, 271 Bland, Forrest 157 Blando, Tony 174 Blankenship, Dale 181 Blasi, Gene 282 Blessing, Jim 180 Blincoe, Edward 158 Bloesch, Heidi 146, 247, 341 Blome, Don 165 Bloom, Jack 159 Blouch, Carole 156 Blount, Barbara 151 Blount, Wayne 171, 341 Blowey, Dick 162 Blye 267 Boatwright, Shirley 151 Bock, Jane 341 Bock, Jane 154 Bodenheimer, James 170, 268 Bockleman 249 Bodker, Harvey 159, 266 Boerger, John 171 Bogan, Charles 163 Bogart, Grace 265 Bogren, Thor 184 Boldt, Marion 168 Boler 267 Bomgardner, Jerry 156 Bond, Dick 186 Bonebrake, Beverly 148 Bonnell 267 Book, Jim 189 Boole, Barbara 77, 143 Bookwalter, Margie A. 342 Borden, Raymond 342 Borenstine, Alvin 159 Boring, Helen 342 Born, B. H. 131, 132, 133, 172, 225, 229, 232, 235 Born, Bert 286 Borst, Bernard 342 Bortnick, Eugene 159, 262 Boswell, JoAnn 153 Boterf, Chek 165 Bowden, Kent 160, 249, 268, 273, 342 Bowdish, Barbara 135, 140, 342 Bowen, Kenneth 342 Bowen, Richard Eli 343 Bowen, Richard 168, 179 Bowers, Gerald 157 Bowman, Carol 77, 142 Bowman, Joann 148 Bowman, Larry 170 Bowman, Nancy 267 Boyd, Bob 179, 266 Boyd, Carolyn 142, 265 Boyless, Joe 341 Bozzoli, Maria 156 Bra beck, Gary 180 Bracelin, Don 240, 241 Braden, Bob 24, 267 Bradd, Jack 343 Bradstreet 144, 270 Bragin, Charles 159, 266 Brainard, Bill 132, 167, 225, 226, 228, 234 Brammer, Barbara 144 Brand, Beverly 148 Brand, Jack 172, 273 Brandenburg, Bobbie 146, 265, 272 Branstine, Marvin 187 Breckenridge, George 166, 343 Breckenridge, Lee 158 Breener, Bill 280 Breese, Becky 76, 140 Breidenthal, Dick 179 Breinholt, Margaret 151 Brent, Hal 180 Brent, Kelly 149 Brewer, Joy 152 Brewster, Alversa 342 Brewster, Ina 116, 154 Bretches, Ralph 342 Breyfogle, Bill 181 Breyfogle, Louis 182, 250, 281, 342 Bridge, Georgette 77, 142 Brier, Steve 172 Briggs, Geneva 77 Brillaud, Andre 342 Briniger, Lucy 77, 267 Brite, Madelyn 77, 143, 207 Brock, Cheryl 77, 143 Brock, Jim 163 Broer, Caroline 77, 267 Bronson, Ken 131 Brooke, Larry 181 Brooks, Bob 180, 189, 264 Brooks, John 178 Brooks, Virginia 265, 342 Brose, John 273, 325 Brosnahan, Virginia 148, 342 Brown, Adrienne 267 Brown, Bill D. 169 Brown, Bill G. 135, 236, 277 Brown, Bill J. 163, 266 Brown, Bill P. 273 Brown, Billye 267 Brown, Chuck 180 Brown, Conboy 179 Brown, Darrell 171, 342 Brown, Dorothy 144, 343 Brown, Eldon 273 Brown, Gene 162, 221 Brown, Janice 148 Brown, Joe 178 Brown, John 180 Brown, Jonell 147 Brown, Joseph 343 Brown, Margaret 141 Brown, Marshall 188, 249, 273 Brown, Mildred 76, 141 Brown, R..L. 170 Brown, Ronald 161 Brown, Russell 170 Brown, Sidonie 152, 270, 343 Brown, Susan 77, 144 Brown, Ted 169 Browning, Howard 191 Brownlee, Alden 164 Brownlee, Jerry 164, 236, 237 Brownrigg, Dick 171, 266 Bruce, Jack 169 Bruce, Robert F. 188, 251 Bruce, Robert T. 264 Brumfield, Carol Brummett, Dick 166, 262 Brunn, Dorothy 149 Brunner, Bill 165 Brunson, Gene 342 Bryan, Alta 143, 342 Bryan, Gary 168 Bryan, Torn 182 Bryant, Dick 186 Bubb, Betty 149, 272 Buchanan, Fred 266 Buchanan, Gene 221 Buchanan, Hugh 172 Buchanan, Sara 140 Buck, Henry 262 Buck, Joyce 140, 342 Buck, Louis 158 Budrich, Dudley 174 Buehrer, Gary 342 Buell, Bob 147, 164 Buie, Neil 173 Bulla, Leo 166 Buller, Bev 165 Bunge, Barbara 150 Bunten, John 173, 271, 342 Burchfield, Carol 143 Burgess, Jim 158, 273, 342 Burgett, Dave 172 Burke, Buddy 179, 221 Burkholder, Elaine 146 Burleigh, Joan 145 Burlingame, Bob 181 Burnett, Donald 173 Burnham, Art 185 Burns, Bill 162, 264 Burns, Jim 181 Burns, Sandra 267 Burnworth, Ramon 342 Burris, Ruby 267 Burt, Larry 176 Burton, Ann 149 Burton, Charles 180, 269 Burton, Don 168, 219, 221 Burton, Eleanor 150 Burton, Meredith 343 Burton, Terry 182 Busch, Sylvan 159 Bush, Bob 180 Bush 189 Bushman, Sanford 184 Bussard, Bob 162 Butler, Angela 76, 140 Butler, Barbara 267 Butler, Dick 136, 172 Butler, Marlyn 153 Button, Marilyn 145, 343 Byler, Dorothy 154 Byrd, Jack 166, 263, 264, 270, 280, 343 Byrne, Barney 186 C Cade, Sonya 144 Cain, William 343 Callender, Sallie 267 Call, LaVerne 156, 267 Callahan, Jayne 77, 267 Calvert, Walt 178 Calvin, John 169, 343 Cameron, Dick 179 Camp, R. Pendleton 343 Campbell, Al 179 Campbell, Carolyn 148, 343 Campbell, Catherine 147 Campbell, Edward 177, 343 Campbell, Jeanne 146 Campbell, Jim 179 Campbell, John 172, 343 Campbell, Judy Ann 267 Campbell, Margie 148 Campbell, Nancy 152 Campbell, Paul 271 Campbell, Robert 185 Campbell, Tom 162, 266 Canary, Nancy 140, 343 Canary, Pat 167 Cannon, Cathy 276 Cantwell, Pat 174 Capps, Norman 173, 263 Caputo, Don 182 Carder, Denny 162, 280 Carey, John 189 Carey, Nancy 343 Carey, Rita 135, 146 Carle, Terry 172 Carlos, Dona 343 Carlson, Dave 163, 266 Carlson, Elaine 77, 142 Carlson, Leland 176 Carlson, Stella 157, 343 Carmichael, Ann 150 Carothers, Norma 267 Carpenter, Dave 173 Carpenter, Don 162, 279 Carpenter, Raymon 268, 343 Carrier, Dick 179 Carrier, Joe 241 Carroll, Orene 77 Carson, Shirley 156 Carter, Bill 173 Carter, George 241 Carter, Joan 145, 343 Carter, Martha 267 Carter, Marvin 169, 268, 344 Carver, Ron 165 Casebeer, Charles 175 Casebier, Alaine 267 Casey, Pat 152 CITIES there is NOTHING finer for motor performance! 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Roger Allen Phone 4 8th New Hampshire 374 Cash, Justin 160 Cashman, Maurice 168 Castle, Wendell 166 Cate, Tony 173, 241 Cates, Charles 161 Cattanach, Jeanne 267 Caylor, Barbara 267 Cazier, Joyce 141, 344 Cecil, Paul 171 Chalfant, Mike 172 Chambers, Rachael 77, 267 Chang, Donald 157, 249 Chapin, Stan 156 Chapman, Ed 271, 344 Chard, Carolyn 77, 143 Charles, Jess 170 Chesky, Frank 186 Chestnut, Dal 169 Chew, Shin 171 Child, Gene 171 Childers, Tom 167 Chimenti, Ed 134, 169 Chiapetta, Richard 345 Chittenden, Jack 160, 345 Christie, Bill 182, 345 Christie, John 178 Christmann, Carol 148, 272 Chubb, Sarah 267 Church, Tom 169, 345 Churchill, Beverly 147 Cindrich, Frank 124, 179, 217 Clark, Ann 77, 143 Clark, Chapin 178, 263 Clark, Floyd 163 Clark, Jerry 173, 271, 273, 277, 345 Clark, Margaret 267 Clark, Millie 157 Clark, Sandra 267 Clark, Winola 267 Claunch, George 158 Claunch, Marilyn 134, 147 Clawson, Bob 173, 271, 273 Cleavinger, Hal 164, 236, 238, 240, 345 Cleavinger, Margaret 345 Clem, Patty 149, 344 Clements, Jerry 176 Cleveland, David 135, 180 Clevenger, Tom 173 Clifton, Carol 267 Cline, Robert 187 Clinesmith, Raymond 158 Clodfelter, Jack 167 Clough, Kathleen 267 Clough, Lois 154 Cloyes 267 Clow, Bill 185 Clowers, Churby 161 Clugston, Keith 166 Clyma, Marion 153, 265, 344 Costes, Connie 77, 267 Cockreham, Elsie 77 Cody, Rosemary 144, 344 Coen, Dick 172, 281 Coffin, Keith 184 Coffman, John William 345 Cohlmia, Kay 165 Cole, Betty 265 Cole, Carl Thomas 345 Cole, Howard 182 Cole, Mary 267 Coleman, Merrilyn 200, 201, 202 Collins, Gary 165 Collins, Nancy 156, 279 Collins, Roger 181 Collom, Arthur 345 Coliom, Mary 345 Coltrin, Sue 138 Combes, Mars 173 Compton, Harold 185 Conboy, Bill 254, 255 Conklin, Stuart 180 Conley, Dave 162, 280 Conley, Harold 163 Conklin, Mary 267 Conklin, Stuart 262 Conn, Bob 162, 325 Conner, Harold 189, 345 Conner, Linda 148 Conrad, Joe 168 Conroy, Shirley 247 Considine, Dean 178 Convis, Dave 164 Conway, Ann 147, 345 Conway, William 186 Cook, A. C. 164 Cook, Burleigh 165, 345 Cook, Bill 264 Cook, Robert 157 Cooke, Bryce 164 Cookson, Grant 171 Cooley, Jerry 180, 262 Cooley, June 156 Cooley, Larry 158 Coolidge, Dick 180 Coolidge, Kay 152, 2 70, 277 Coolidge, Phil 180, 262 Coolidge, Tom 180 Coombs, Fred 167 Coombs, Gene 166 Coonfer, Irene 146 Cooper, Babette 143 Cooper, Sandra 267 Copeland, Pat 143, 256, 344 Corbett, George K. 344 Corman, Gary 157 Cormode 170 Corrigan, Tom 162 Cosentino, Henry 181 Costello, Bob 173 Cotton, Judy 267 Courtright, Bill CoveIt, Erleta 153 Cowden, Sue 143 Cox, Elinor 344 Cox, Forrest 173 Cox, Hugh 181, 264, 271 Cox, Joe 169 Cox, John 266 Cox, John 345 Cox, Ken 276, 345 Cox, Melvin 168, 345 Cox, Shirley 145 Cox, Twyla 345 Craig, Barbara 116, 267 Craig, Ellen 77, 144, 243 Cramm, Dick 164 Crane, Albert 168 Crane, Don 170 Crane, Judy 148, 265 Crawford, Hank 178 Crawford, Pat 77, 142 Creel, Cynthia 148 Creighton, Bob 166 Creighton, Don 186 Cresswell, Ed 185 Crews, Bill 181 Crippen, Sandra 267 Crisler, Robert 171 Crites, Dick 183 Crochett, Don 160 Crockett, Wilbert 161, 262 Cromwell, Beverly 77, 267 Crouse, Janice 267 Crow, Bill 186, Crownover, Dale 267 Croyle, Ben 187, 264 Croyle, Leroy 187 Cruse, Diana 143 Cullen, Barbara 146, 281 Cullen, Bill 173, 241 Culp, Paul 266 Culp, Russell 250 Culp, Stuart 188 Cummin, Jeanne 77, 267 Cummings, Dick 165, 281 Cummings, Ronald 184 Cummins, LaDene 151 Cunningham, Bill 166, 281 Cunningham, Carol 144 Cunningham, Gordon 165 Cunningham, Larry 177 Curry, Henry 185 Curry, Jim 186 Curt, Carol 151, 267 Curt, Marilyn 156 Curtis, Barbara 145 Curtis, Mary 145 Curtright, Mickey 162 Cusic, Pat 156 Cutler, Cindy 135 D Dade, Ernest 169 Daise, John 184, 271 Dalby, Sue 267 Dalton, Ben 173 Dalton, Bud 186 Dalton, Helen 154 Dalzell, Art 129, 130, 182, 210, 214 Dam Kenny 253, 254, 345 Danforth, Nancy 142, 345 Dangerfield, Nancy 267 Dangerfield, Phil 182, 278, 345 Daniels, Doris D. 150 Daniels, George 158, 273 Danneberg, Paul 176 Darnell, Dale 164 Darnell, Nancy 77, 263, 267 Dashen, Pat 76, 141 Daugherty, Bob 162 Davenport, John 176 Davenport, Karl 188 Davenport, Larry 132, 167, 225, 229, 232, 234 Davidson, Tom 175, 239 Davidson, Wayne 279 Davies, Jerry 189, 262 Davis, Bette 267 Davis, Betty 148 Davis, Bill 175 Davis, Dave 179, 239 Davis, Donna 151, 344 Davis, Gary 166 Davis, Gerald Kenneth 344 Davis, Glen 160, 273, 344 Davis, John 185 Davis, Larry 163, 188 Davis, Midge 136, 149 Davis, Pat 148, 260, 270 Davis, Rodney 184, 344 Davis, Ron 186 Davis, Tom 179 Davis, V. W. 119 Davison, Wayne 189 Dawson, Gerald 171, 266 Dawson, Jerry 179, 263 Deacon, Winston 162 Dean, Shirley 148 Dearduff, Janet 151 Deaver, Mary 267 Decker, Irvin 168 Marvin 132, 344 Dedo, Dick 179 Defenbaugh, Lucille 142, 344 DeGoler, Jim 179 DeGood, Paul 162 DeGroot, Jeannine 142, 265, 270 Deines, Mary Ann 344 Deissler, Kenneth 171 Delametier, Jack 177 Delap, Bill 183 DeLong, Phyllis 156 Delp, Virginia 44, 77 Demeritt, Mary 150, 265 Denchfield, Keith 178 Denchfield, Ron 173, 263 Deniston, Nancy 267 Deniston, Shirley 147 Denman, Jean 149 Denning, Danna 142, 272 Denny, Bob 250 Denny, Mick 170 Depes, Hubert 277 Derge, Bob 169 Derstein, Bob 266 Destler, Jean 77, 267 Deterdinq, Max 167 Detsios, George 170, 263 Detter, James 171 Devlin, Jim 166 De Vry, Bill 179, 239 Dibble, Dan 180 CLERrIERS Acme ' s new office to better serve you For the Best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners III I Massachusetts St. Phone 646 375 Dick, Charles 158 Dickensheets, Bob 162, 276 Dickenson, Terry 170 Dickey, Dave 172 Dickey, Wendell 180 Dicus, Jack 172, 241 Diefendorf, Warren 166, 262 Diehl, Jean 151 Diel, Vernon 187 Diers, Dick 132, 180 Dietrich, Chuck 166 Dill, Dale 184 Dillman, Bruce 181, 203 Dillman, Jan 77, 267 Dilsaver, Josephine 154 Dinneen, David 116 Dinsmore, Dwight 175 Dittmer, Lee 167 Divich, Chris 132, 182 Dixon, Bill 174 Dixon, Don 181 Dixon, Joan 267 Dobbs, Dallas 132, 164, 225, 229, 235 Dockhorn, Charlie 172 Dockum, Nancy 152 Dodd, Shirley 143, 277 Dodge, Ann 149 Dodge, Janet 267 Dodge, Neil 182 Dods, John 184 Dolsky, Rod 183 Donnelly, Margaret 43, 77 Donnigan, Joe 168, 268, 273 Dorsch, Bill 136 Doty, Pete 148 Dougherty, Jocelyn 263 Dougherty, John 173 Dougherty, Joss 152 Dougherty, Mary 146 Douglass, Jim D. 266 Douglass, Jim 170, 180 Douglass, Lee 186, 268 Doutt, Frances 77 Dowd, Dana 178 Dowell, Helen 152 Dowell, Patricia 143 Downes. Mary 150 Downs, Tom 168 Doyle, William 171 Draughon, Cynthia 267 Dresser, Mary 267 Driver, Joyce 137, 141, 277 Drowatsky, John 163 Drummond, Bill 134, 169 Dry, Sharon 76, 140 Dryden, Jack 165 Dryden, Kerin 185 Duchossois, Jann 152, 269 Dudley, Lorie 267 Duffle, Mike 172 Lee 179 Dukewits. Joan 154 Duncan, Bob 186, 262. 266 Duncan, Donn 167. 264 Duncan, Jim 162, 262, 271, 273 Duncan, Patricia 155 Duncan, Virginia 267 Dunham, Jane 156 Dunigan, Kathleen 267 Sandy 141, 247 Dunmire, Fred 175, 271 Dunn, Jerry 183 Dunn, John 169 Dunn, Mary 145 Dunn, Rupert 171 Duroche. Leonard 117. 184 Duroni, Chuck 138, 180 Dusav, Jack 162 Duvall, Lee 177 Dye, Bill 167 Dye, Everett 132, 173 Dye, Hubert 167, 273 Dye, Sheila 77. 267 Dye, Sue 145. 242 Dyerly, Rod 172 E Easter, Frieda 151 Eastman, Derald 168 Eastman, William 117 Eastwood, Alice 151 Eastwood, Don 138. 163, 266 Ebendorf, Joyce 267 Eckert, Ted 167 Edminster, Rogene -49 Edwards, David 160, 335 Edwards, Donald 161 Edwards, Lois 267 Eflin. Dick 180, 219, 221 Eikelberger, Connie 200, 265 Eisenbise, Warner 175 Eklund, Ervin 185 Eklund, Mary Lou 146 Eland, John 170. 255, 263 Elder, Ronald 187 Elghammer, Sif 267 Ellermeier, Robert 268 Elliott, Bob H. 162, 262, 263 Elliott, Bob L. 172 Elliott, Carl 185 Elliott, 264 Elliot, Jim 136, 175 Ellis, Jane 143 376 Ellis, Merle 163 Ellis, Patricia 153 Elser, Ruth Elstun, Gene 172 Elvig, Jack 164, 239 Embree, Elizabeth 267 Emery, Frank 167 Emery, Tom 167 Emrich, George 107, 181, 273 Endacott, Don 164, 238, 271 Enfield, Ed Engel, Bernhard 184 Engle, Joe 186 Engelland, Dwight 175 Englund, Marjorie 148, 203 Engle, Colleen 151 Engel, Joe 138, 273 Enoch, Duard 175 Enochs, Sandy 77, 267 Enos, Emily 151 Enos, Paul 163 Ensminger, Charles 181, 279 Epperson, Sue 143 Eriksen, Con 182 Erickson, Dick 166 Erickson, John 180 Erickson, Pat 148 Ernst, Court 182, 204 Esry, Carroll 269 Esch, Karl 268 Estes, Duane 167 Estes, Jim 170 Estes, Rita 150 Evans, Benjamin 161, 273 Evans, Ellis Evans, Elton 178 Evans, Gary 164, 267 Evans, Ken 181 Evans. Ron 181 Everett, Don 179 Everett, Mary Anne 146 Eversull. Mary 152, 243 Ewell, Charlene 145 Ewing, Robert 187, 247 Ewy, Gene 176 Ewy, George 178 Ewy, Jeanette 76, 140, 269, 281 Eyler, John 189 Eyler, Marilyn 152, 269 F Fadely, John 172 Fagerberg, David 187 Fair, Bill 186 Fair, Sue 77, 144 Falletta, Norma 143 Fanestil, Darrell 172, 262, 263, 271 Fanolio, Richard 168 Farha, Nancy 267 Farha, Al 165 Farley, Eleanor 76, 140 Farney, Ann 267 Farney, Bill 180 Farrar, Bill Faucett, Wendell 161 Fayette, Gil 176 Fee, Jim 172 Fell. Jim 166, Feist, Frances 201, 203 Fenity, Doug 182 Fenity, Gary 182 Fenn, Norma 142, 269 Ferguson, Bob 173 Ferguson, Eugenia 149 Ferguson, Ward 179 Ferson, Frank 174, 279 Feuerborn, Ivo 168 Fields, John 252, 254 Figge, Jane 76, 141 Fillmore, Delbert 160 Fincke, Judy 148, 287 Fine. Don 185, 188 Fink, Joe 124, Finney, Margaret 276 Fischer, Mary 267 Fischer, Jeaneene 149, 270 Fish, Jerry 159 Fisher, Bob 182, 221 Fisher, Carole 77, 140 Fisher, Jack 186 Fiske, Terry 167, 277 Fitch, Brock 169 Fitzgerald, Colleen 155 Flanders. Frank 179 Fleer, Virginia 267 Fleetwood. Howard 237 Fletcher, Dean 173 Fliqq, Ken 175 Flory, Don 168 Flower, John 271 Fluhartv, Carol 145 Flynn, Georgianna 140 Foley. Eileen 155 Folkins, Larry Folsom, Jack 168 Foltz. Diana 143 258. 263 Foote, Austin 137, 262 Foraker, Joe 247 Ford. Harold 271 Fordyce, Joni 147 Fore, Paul 170, 280 Forman, John 176 Forster, Walt 221 Forsyth, Bob 172 Fort, Mary 267 Foster, Marilyn 267 Foster, Dick 178 Foster, John 177 Foster, Sally 143 Fotopoulas, Pete 136, 158, 175 Fouts, Greg 175 Fowler, Clarence 171 Fox, Bill 186 Fox, Dan 166 Fox, Pat 154 Frame, Al 129, 130, 166, 212, 214 Francis, Bill 181 Francis, Donna 136, 141 Franklin, Bob 164 Franklin, Bill 188 Franklin, Charlie 166 Franklin, Don 164, 238, 240, 335 Franklin, Marvin 266 Franz, Leo 184 Fredrickson, Dick 177 Fredrickson, James 262 Freeburg, Ed 164 Fritzen, Gene 180 Frohlich, Bob 162, 266 Frohwerk, Edwina 267 Froman, Barbara 267 Frost, Jack 172, 271 Frye, George 157 Fugate, Braucher 170, 262, 268 Fuller, Harry 177 Fuller, Marilyn 151 Fuller, Mary Lou 143, 270 Fulton, Bob 179 Fulton, Jennie 150 Funkhouser, Bill 189 G Gabrielson, Janet 144, 202, 270 Gaffney, Harry 189, 279 Gaffney, Larry 262, 264 Gagleman, Janie 149 Galbraith, Joe 174, 262, 279 Galliart, Bob 172, 273 Gall, Arlene 77 Gamlin, Dick 175 Gard, Betty 148, 263 Gard, Diana 149 Gardson, Beverly 146 Gardner, Jim 169 Gardner, Pat 151 Gardner, Terry 166, 264 Gerhart, Gary 187, 266 Garland, Charles 171 Garland, John 171 Garrett, Charles 170 Garrett, Gerald 173. 209 Garrett, Pat 145, 265, 272 Garrett, Roger 169 Garrity, Bob 165 Garrity, Nancy 77. 144 Garver, Chuck 179 Garver, Judy 267 Garvin, Pat 162 Gasper, Erin 151 Gaston, Velma 154 Gatewood, Roth 182, 263 Gates, Don 165 Gates, Norman 188, 273 Gauert, Brooks 175 Gaumer, Don 158 Gay, Bernard 182 Gazzano, Ron 174, 262 Gear, Janet 76, 141 Gellens, Paul 159 Gelvin, Bob 173 Gemmer, Patsy 77, 267 Gempel, Julie 152, 348 Gench, Rosemary 144 George, Jim 174 George, Nona 138, 147 George, Weston 175 Gerber, Karen 150 German, Joan 76, 141 Gefto, Dick 169 Geito, Mike 136. 172 Getty, Richard 267 Gewinner, Sue 77. 267 Geyer, Frances 153 Gibbs, Bill 180 Gibson, John R. 158. Gier, Richard 273 Gilbert, Barbara 154 Gilbert, Jill 76, 140 Gillman. Nancy 137, 141, 348 Gillam, Charles 169, 248, 348, 268 Gillespie Patti 144 Gillett, Jim 160, 262 Gillman, Jennie 267 Gilman, Mark 137, 203, 348 Gladfelter Jocelyn 154 Glanville. Mary 267 Glasco, Dean 182, 219, 221, 249, 259 Glass, Jim 158 Glass, Norma 156, 265. 348 Gleason, Jim 163, 271, 272 Glenn, Jack 179 Glenn, P. A. 178 Glick, Jack 178 Glimpse, Jack 186 Goble, Jack 184 Godwin, LaVonne 156, 348 Goering, Barbara 150 Goertz, Jerry 163, 264 Goetz, Keith 185 Goforth, Donna 144, 218 Golden, John 181 Goldenberg, Chuck 162 Goldsby, Richard 168 Gollier, Jane 242, 265 Goodman, John 162 Good now, Westy 162, 266 Goodwin, Lynn 134, 179 Gordon, Barbara 267 Gordon, Jean 148 Gordon, Stewart 201, 273 Gorman, Gloria 77 Gorsuch, Karol 77, 267 Goss, Jerry 165 Goudie, Larry 185 Goudy, Glen 158, 266 Gould, Gayle 148 Gould, Shirley 267 Grabhorn, Marianna 77, 267 Gradinger, Jan 149 Grady, Jim 165 Graham, Ed 182 Graham, Jane 77, 267 Graham, John 167 Grantham, Jane 151 Grauberger, John 189 Graves, Bill 167 Graves, Dean 172 Graves, 1 la 267 Graves, Jim 175, 272 Graves, Sara Jo 76, 138, 140 Gray, Dick 273 Gray, Marlene 143 Gray, R. T. 239 Green, John 169 Green, Lee 165 Green, Margaret 267 Greene, Don 181 Greene, Monty 181 Greene, Phillip 268 Greenleaf, Harold 164 Greenleaf, Mike 164 Greenawalt, Alan 177 Greenwood, Rosanne 267 Greeson, Ronald 348 Greiner, John 185 Greiner, Larry 172 Greisser, John 175 Grether, Ralph 180 Grey, Donald 161 Grey, Jimmie 178 Grice, David 348 Gridley, Roy 185 Griffin, Sam 178 Griffith Bill 175 Griffith, Georgeanne 77, 142 Griffith, John 173 Griffith, Maria 148 Griffith, Tom 189 Griffiths, Gary 170 Griffiths. Pat 267 Grigsby, Jack 116 Grimes, Bob 175, 348 Grimes, Frances 152 Grimsley, Lynne 77 142 Griswold, James 183 Groe. Joanne 144. 348 Grogger, Bob 173 Grose, Gary 162 Grosse ' . Heinz 184 Grout, Geneva 145 Grover, Chuck 180, 348 Grube, Donna 150 Gualdoni, Rosine 154, 265 Guess, Paul 166 Guest, Delcina 150 Guinn, Gretchen 77, 144 Gummiq, George 168, 273 Gunderson, Bud 165 Gurley, James 348 Gustafson, Kay 143, 280 Guthridge, Joan 148, 280, 348 Guthrie, Billie 77, 143 Gutsch, Larry 173 Guyant, Jack 167 Gyllenborg, Anne 348 H Hadley, Del 172 Hadley, Dick 172, 335, 348 Hagar, Don 176 Haggard, Ann 77, 144 Haggard, Frank 175 Hagman, Bill 179 Hahn, Phil 181 Haidu, Ronnie 177 Haines, C. W. 162 Haize, Helen 151, 272 Hale, Loren 186. 266 Hales, Loyde 184 Hall. Benjamin 349 Hall, Ben 164 Hall, Clara 267 Hall, Edward 349 Hall, Ed 174 Hall, James 188 Hall, Louisa 141 Haller, Sheila 153 Hallmark, Leslie 349 Halpin, Edward 349 Hely, Gene 177 Hamilton, Dave 165 Hamilton, Gordon 173, 241 Hamilton, Jody 149 Hamilton, John 189 Hamilton, Lee 175 Hamilton, Stan 18, 129, 158, 276 Hamm, Maurice 157 Hampton, Barbara 147, 272, 281 Hampton, Keith 157 Hampton, Nancy 148, 349 Hampton, Sharon 77 Hampton, Tom 175 Hammond, Benjamin 161, 349 Hammond, Dick 178 Hancock, William 185 Hancock, Terry 264 Handley, John 172, 325 Hanna, Frances 145 Hanna, Martin 167 Hannah, Larry 185 Hanni, Jeanne 77, 267 Hanson, Ann 77, 267 Hansen, John 163 Hansen, Karen 149 Hantla, Bob 124, 176 Harada, Miyeko 349 Harclerode, Don 183 Hardman, Donna 151 Hardy, Dave 167 Hardy, James 157 Hardy, Joann 77, 267 Hardy, Jay 164 Hargis, Rex 170 Harison, Clara 267 Harlan, Bill 176, 266 Harmon, Bill 122 Harmon, Sue 267 Harms, Margy 149 Harper, Larry 179 Harper, Prudy 146, 269, 348 Harper, Sue 134, 152 Harriford, Willie 262, 264 Harris, Dale 152 Harris, Elwin 250 Harris, Gale 163 Harris, Nathan 166, 263 Harris, Stan 169 Harrison, Charles 161 Harrison, Dwight 173, 26B, 273 Harshbarger, Carol 77, 267 Hart, George 169, 266 Hart, Milan 167, 282 Hertel!, Jan 267, 281 Hartnell, Jerry 135 Hartnett, Jerome 186 Hartwell, Nancy Lee 267 Hartung, Jack 170 Haselhorst, Lorraine 242 Haskins, Walt 236, 237 Hasty, Dale 158 Hatcher, Shirley 146, 348 Hatfield, Robert 158, 266 Hathaway, Jim 175 Hatten, Sara 157 Hauck, Betty 148 Haufler, Walter 168 Naught, Ron 187, 188, 273 Haun, John 348 Haufler, Ken 182 Kautz, Duanne 336 Haverty. Duane 182 Hawes, Die 76, 140 Hawk, Marion 160 Hawkey, Williams 186, 217 Hawkins, Janet 267 Hawkinson, Jack 172 Hawkinson, Marilyn 152, 272, 349 Hawkinson, Eleanor 267 Hawley, Don 166 Hawn 267 Haws, Roy 187, 264 Haxton, Arlyn 180 Hay, Kendall 162 Hayden, Ralph 264, 349 Hayden, Scot? 180, 263, 269 Hayden, Janey 153 Hayes, Charles 183, 349 Hayes, Janet 142 Hayes, Mac 168 Hayes, Pat 76, 141 Hayes, Russell 184 Haufler, Walter 273 Hazlett, Richard 171 Hazzard, Martha 154 Heard, Marjorie 145 Heath, Fritz 172, 263 Heath, Don 172 Heatwole, Sonny 189, 266 Heavin, John 349 Hedge, Ray 187 Hedges, Chuck 167 Hedley, John 185 Hedrick, Charles 182 Hedrick, Gilbert 349 Hedrick, Paul 163 Hedstrom, Al 173. 335 Hegarty, Alison 77, 267 Hegarty, Bill 174 Heil, Larry 186 Heilman, David 349 Heilman, Leo 165 Heim, Marilyn 152 Hein, Harold 240 Heindel, Sallie 149 Heinrichs, Judi 77, 267 Heiny, Rosemary 143 Heiskell, Roger 134, 172, 271 Heitholt, Bill 132, 170, 225, 234, 325 Heitman, Jo 76, 141 Held, Joe 165 Heltrey, Don 166, 349 Heller, Betty 267 Heller, JoAnn 142, 269 Helling, Fred 186 Helm, Lola 265, 272 Helmlinger, Colleen 150, 272 He!mstetter, Larry 174 Hemphill, Carol 151 Henderson, Harlan 184 Henderson, Jerry 169 Hendrickson, Marshall 177, 266 Hendrix, Cole 184 Hengen, John 157, 249 Henman, Ivan 185, 188 Henningson, Bob 166 Henningson, Frances 140 Henry, Jane 147 Henry, Jane Loy 148 Henry, Joyce 141, 348 Henry, Ruth 151 Henshall, Maryem 267 Henson, Bill 179 Henson, Charles 167 Henson, Harold 167, 348 Herboth, Lee 165, 264 Herbst, Connie 77, 267 Herd, Shirley 267 Hereford, 152 Herold, LeRoy 171 Herre, Beth 148, 281 Herriford, Willie 161 Hershkowitz, Aaron 159 Heyle, Jane 267 Herzog, Bob 174 Hess, Don 125, 126, 172 Hettinger, Bob 166 Heyman, Josandra 267 Hickey, Palmer 178 Hicklin, Jane 267 Hicks, Walter 348 Higgins, Ann 147, 279 High, Connie 140 Hill, Arlyn 176 Hill, Dave 164, 210, 236 Dick 165 Hill, Donald 251 Hill, Harold 174 Hill, Jane 145 Hill, Joan 267 Hill, Mary 150 Hill, Virginia 267 Hilmer, Karen 140 Hinches, Lassie 349 Hinds, Roberta 77, 267 Hinchee, Lessie 153 Hininger, Marcia 154, 280 Hise, Harlan 241, 271 Hinshaw, Charles 167, 349 Hirsch, Bill 163 Hise, Harlan 173, 324 Hiskey, Be rnell 175 Hite. Bob 174 Hite, Ralph 163, 349 Hitt George 168 Hixson, Harold 169, 276 Hoagland, Bill 178 Hoar, Ruth 77, 142 Hobbs, Bob 164 Hobbs, Mildred 349 Hobein, Dale 186 Hodes, Bebe 77, 267 Hodge, Humphreys 173 Hodges, Merle 167 Hoefener, James 107, 165, 273 Hoelscher, John 176 Hoerath, Jack 162 Hoffman, Betty 267 Hoffman, John 158, 349 Hoffman, Theresa 135, 149 Hoffman, William 184 Hogan, Ted 172 Hoglund, Barton 250, 268, 273 Hoglund, Forrest 165, 325 Hogue, Jim 180 Hogue, Milton 349 Holbrook, Larry 167 Holiday, Bill 179 Holladay, Barbara 267 Holland, Cliff 170 Hollcroft, Tom 175 Holliday, Joe 178, 264 Hollinger, Blaine 172 Hollinger, Karen 77, 267 Hollinger, L. A. 172 Hollingsworth, Bob 170 Hollingsworth, Donna 349 Hollingsworth, James 350 Hollis, Diane 145 Holman, Dave 166, 278 Holman, Lee 176 Holmes, Audry 147 Holmes, Carole 267 Holmes, Caroline 147 Holmes, Morton 170 Holmes, Roland 350 Holmes, Ron 167, 271 Holmes, Shirley 156, 350 Holsinger, John 171 Holstine, Jay 172, 282 Holt, Bill 167 Holt, Jack 167 Holtzclaw, Jane 154 Holyfield, George 188, 273, 350 Honan, Dick 175 Hooton, John 183, 262 Hoover, Penny 148 Hoofer, Peggy 76, 141 Hopkins, Duane 168 Hordyck, John 179 Horn, Don 174, 262 Horn, Norma 76, 140 Hornaman, Jane 145, 147 Horner, Larry 164 Horowitz, Herb 32, 159, 246, 247, 262, 264 Horr, David 180, 203 Hotchkiss, Bruce 162, 262, 264 Houghland, Dick 183 Houghton, Jim 135, 350 Houlton, Jo 77, 144 House, Ethlyn 77, 143 House, Marilyn 154 Houtz, Duane 172, 271 Hovey, Bob 175 Hovey, Joan 135, 148, 260 Howard, Edwin 158 Howard, Judy 267 Howard, Margaret 154 Howell, Burton 181, 264 Howell, Jan 158 Howell, Pat 149, 154, 350 Howerton, Delbert 170 Howery, Julia 77 Howes, Fred 350 Howland, Anne 116, 154 Hoyne, Tom 176 Hubbard, Jim 160 Hubert, Ron I, 175 Hudson, Marilyn 152, 351 Hudsonpillar, Wilma 156 Huebert, Mary 267 Huebner, Bob 186 Huffman, Wilmer 263, 351 Hughes, Kathryn 267 Hughes, Dick 172 Hughes, Irby 166 Hughes, Peggy 152 Hughes, Shirley 336 Hughey, Jerry 186 Hughson, Kay 160 Hughson, Robert 262 Hull Jim 167 Hull, Terry 162 Humbarger, Doralyn 145 Hummel, Bob 182 Humphreys 179 Hunsaker, Darlene 148, 287 Hunsinger, Shirley 154, 270, 351 Hunt, Harry 183 Hunt, Jessie 144, 350 Hunt, Paul 173 Hunt, Tom 164, 350 Hurley, Bill 168 Hurst, Al 172 Hurt 181 Hurt, Marc 180. 271, 277 Hurt, Patricia 350 Husted, Carolyn 145 Hutton, Nancy 147, 243, 278 Huyck, Mary 149 Hyatt, Jim 169 Hyde, Ann 153, 350 Hyder, JoAnn 153 Hyer, Al 181, 282 Hysom, John 167 Hyten, Bonnie 76, 140 ce, Ted 172 den, Thelma Louise 350, 146 jams, Jani 77, 267 mes, Walter Eugene 180, 350 mmer, Joy 80, 267 nfante, Henry 350 ngersoll, Ted 175 oft, 175 ra, George 175, 264 risk, Gary 181 rwin, Mary Ann 141, 350 se, Rosemary 80, 152 sern, Al 85, 172 sern, Larry 178 varson, Bertil 158 vie, Jerry 181, 273 J Jack, Grace 149 Jacks, Hugh 180 Jackson, Beverly Jane 77, 144, 265 Jackson, Beverly Jeanne 140 Jackson, Bob 175 Jackson, Duane 163,266 Jackson, James Alexander 262 Jackson, Manuel 161 Jackson, Sara Jane 267 Jackson, William 161 Jacob, Jacob 168 Jaderborg, Ronald 168 Jaeschke, Judith 267 James, Don 164 Jameson, Gary 179 Jamison, Sharon 77, 267 Janicke, Joe 179 Janousek, Frank 168 Janowsek, Lucile 153, 269 Janzen, Lowell 158 Jaquiss, Jacclyn 267 Jarrett, Mary Lois 154 Jarvis, Craig 179 Jaso, Al 179 Jeffers, Patsy 143, 351 Jeffrey, Ann 152, 278 Jellison, Ken 157 Jenkins, JoAnn 77, 267 Jennings, Dan 351 Jennings, Frank 350 Jennings, Sandy 172 Steve 264 Jester, Jack 268 Jester, Jerry 135, 220 Jester, Nelson, 184 Jester, Thomas 158 Jestor, Bill 264 Jett, Harry 172 Jobe, Dick 185 Jochims, Edie 76, 141 Johanson, Janis 117, 138, 147 John, JoAnne 145 Johnson, Alberta 145, 265, 270 Johnson, Barbara 145, 276 Johnson, Chuck 162 Johnson, David 350 Johnson, Don 166 Johnson, Donna Jeanne 145 Johnson, Ida Mae 77, 267 Johnson, Clarence 262 Johnson, Janice Patricia 263, 267 Johnson, Joan 350 Johnson, Jody 141, 281 Johnson, Lewis 179 Johnson, Marion 267 Johnson, Martha Jo 149, 265 Johnson, Patricia 150, 265, 272 Johnson, Patricia Lou 77, 267, 350 Johnson, Paul 181 Johnson, Reynold 182 Johnson, Robert 184 Johnson, Vern 165 Johnson, Warren 264 Johnson, Wes 167 Johnson, William 181, 350 Johnston, Bob 165 Johnston, Bruce 178 Johnston, Dell 181, 273 Johnston, Nancy 267 Johnston, Don 164, 181 Johnston, Larry 116, 350 Johnston, Ronald 182 Johnston, Tom 180 Johnston, Walter 350 Johnston, Warren 173, 241 Johnstone, Gene 170 Jones, Bernard 158, 351 Jones, Beverly Jo 267 Jones, Billie 142 Jones, Carol 267 Jones, Delbert 157, 160, 268, 273 Jones, Donald K. 179 Jones, Donald Wayne 185 Jones, Edward 168 Jones, G. H. 173 Jones, Jacquelin 267 Jones, Janice 156, 267 Jones, Jerry 171 Jones, Joanne 267 Jones, John Paul 172, 241 Jones, Larry 189 Jones, Nancy 150 Jones, Peggy 141, 265, 270 Jones, Ralph 161, 263 Jones, Refta Lou 154 Jones, Richard 189 Jones, Tom 175 Jordan, Dorothy 152 Jordan, Harry 172 Jordan, Joann 142 Joslin, Ned 184 Judy, Richard 164, 238, 351 Jungk, Warren 177 Jurden, Jerry 175 Justice, Jane 150 Justice, Ronald George 273 K Kaat, Klaas 185 Kaaz, Marjorie 267 Kaaz, Mary Ann 144, 265, 269, 272 Kaff, Gale 167 Kaiser, Carolyn Lucille 76, 140 Kallos, Don 180 Kallos, Greg 180 Kamberg, William 158, 262 Kanas, George 351 Kane, Dave 175, 335 Kane, John 164 Karnes, Bob 130 Karr, George 160 Kaspar, Carol 151 Kastor, Gary 168 Kauffman, Allan 183, 264 Kay, Ken 276 Kay, Morris 124, 126, 170 Keck 267 Keefer, Robert 19, 58 Kay, Armida Pun 156 Kay, Bob 170 Kay, Doug 182, 262, 278, 351 Keeler, B. 267 Keeler, K. 267 Keeler, Ted 189 Keen, Ken 175 Keener, Ronald 351 Keeny, Lily 136 Keefer, Julianne 154 Keith, Charlie 172 Kejr, Donald 273 Keller, Bill 167 Keller, Carol 200, 260 Keller, Ken 188 Keller, Sandra 76, 140, 260 Kelley, Allen 131, 133, 167, 225, 229, 230, 231, 234, 235, 286, 351 Kelley, Ann 134, 147 Kelley, Dean 131, 132 Kelley, Ralph 173, 325, 262 Kellis, Wes 182 Kellison, Jack 168, 351 Kelso, Myron 351 Kemp, Jean 151 Kemp, Loretta 267 Kendall, Gretchen 152 Kendall, Sylvia 153 Kennedy, Bob S. 181, 262, 268, 273, 276 Kenny, Mike 175, 266 Kent, Paul 170 Kerby, Sue 77, 267 Kerr, Jacqueline 267 Kerr, James 171 Kesl, Jim 174 Kesler, Janet 148 Kesling, Jack D. 158 Keth, Ruth 267 Keys, Charles 351 Keys, Clarke 259 Kidd, P. H. 187 Kiddoo, Sally 43 Kiefer, Mary Jo 267 Kiehl, Ralph 160, 351 Kiene, Lellie 265 Kiene, Llewellyn 140 Killain 262 Kimball, Bob 170, 254, 255 Kimball, Gwen 157, 351 Kincade, Jo 77, 144 Kincaid, Wallace 184 Kindig, Bill 169 Kindig, Jerry 169, 264 Kindley, Edward 168, 201 King, Bill 181, 266 King, Carol 77, 267 King, Charmaine 351 King, Frank 166, 262, 264 King, Harriet 143 King, Howard 264 King, Jim 170 King, Phyllis 150 King, Ralph 181, 351 King, Tom 180 King, Wanda 147 Kinemond, Gary 185 Kington, Brent 182 Kinnane, Mary 247 Kinnemond 267 Kinney, Ed 165 Kinney, George 172 Kipp, Amy 154 Kipp, Marilyn 242, 265 Kirchner, Kiki 152 Kirk. Dorothy 242 Kirk, Glenn 185 Kirk, Lloyd 264 Kirkpatrick, Bruce 178, 273 Kirkpatrick, Charles 178, 352 Kirkpatrick, Martha 267 Kirsch, Jack 163, 264 Kitchen, Bryson 179 Kite, John 352 Kittle, James 177 Kizer, Howard 165 Klanderud, Barbara 155, 270, 352 Klassen, Dick 282 Kliewer, Paul 170 Kline, Bob 135, 353 Klotz, Tom 178 Knauss, Earl 165 Knauss, Kathleen 144 Knight, Dennis 170, 254, 255 Knight, Kay 267 Knight, Marvin 161 Knight, Mary 149. 353 Knorp, Daryl! 169 Knorr, Tom 162 Knostman, Mary Lou 157, 353 Knowles, Dick 279 Knowles, Wayne 246, 353 Knupp, Betty Don 147 Kobler, Bob 186, 353 Koby, Lloyd 129, 130 Koelzer, Jack 353 Koger, Barbara 77, 267 Kohlenberg, Jim 266 Koker, Doris 156, 353 Kolterman, Irma Lou 76, 141 Koontz, Judith 153, 352 Kopper, Dean 184 Korn, Al 174 Korn, Barbara 103, 104, 146, 282 Korth, Peter 174 Kosar, Joe 181 Kottwitz, Arnold 352 Krahenbuhl, Ray 189, 262 Kramer, Dick 241 Kramer, John 167 Krantz, Laurie 152, 265 Kratzer, Dan 175 Kraus, Harold 186 Kravitz, Larry 157 Krehbiel, Bill 173, 352 Krehbiel, Cynthia 140, 263 Krey, Fred 247 Kreye, George 165 Krimminger, Nancy 141 Krueger, Burke 186 Krueger, Roy 165 Krueger, Tom 165 Krug, Barbara 154 Krug, Duane 187 Krug, Ken 174, 266 Kubik, James 353 Kuchan, Irene 353 Kuhl, Condor 167 Kuhlman, Bill 185 Kulp, Marilyn 77, 142 Kummer, Mary 267 Kuper, Marlene 77, 267 Kurtz, Gene 162 Kutina, Loren 174 Kwapich, Tom 174 Kynard, Charles 161 L Lacy, Bob 180 Laessig, Kay 176 Laipple, John 189 Laird, Blanche 267 Leman, Muryl 158, 353 Lamb, Ralph 353 Lamb, Robert 268 Lambert, Cliff 178 Lambert, Kay 152, 265, 353 Lamerson, Paul 171 Lance, Tom 182 Landauer, Donald 171 Lander, Bev 152 Lander, Dee 164, 238 Landess, Bill 167 Landon, Nancy 253, 258, 263 Lane, Charlie 166 Lane, Laurie 146 Lantz, Leon 158,266 Laptad, Ann Lague, Fred L. 248 Larkin, Bert 160 88, 182, 197, 264, Larra bee, Bill 173 Larson, Larry 266 LaRue, Bill 164, 238 Lasaine, Sidney 159 Latimer, Bill 188 Laughlin, Bill 180 Laughlin, Bob 263 Laughlin, Mary Jane 154 Lavery, James 171 Law, Clair 186, 262 Lawrence, Mary 147, 149 Lawrence, Ray 137, 166, 277 Lay, Allan 164 Laybourn, Joyce 117, 152, 353 Leahy, Dick 180 Leatherman, Jack 182 Leavitt, Ann 135, 146 Licklitner, Allan 177, 262, 266 LeClaire, Jack 165 Lee, Jack 184 Lee, Richard 165 Leeper, John 169 Legler, Jean 166 Legler, Joan 156 Lehmann, David 184, 266 Leibengood, Dana 178 Lerrbke, Roger 266 Lemoine, JoAnn 152, 352 Le Moine, Mary Ann 77, 267 Lemon, Lefty 200, 245, 270, 276 Lemon, Vern 177, 263 Leonard, Jan 144 Leonard, Lew 172, 352 Leonard, Pat 151, 267 Leonhart, Joan 119, 140, 243, 270 Leoni, Paul 173 Lerner, Kenneth 159 LeSage, Leo 181 Leslie, Dave 178, 263 LeSuer, James 352 LeSuer, Marilyn 145 Letteer, Jean 145, 269, 350 Letton, Jane 148 Levin, Alan 184, 251 Lewis, Bill 165, 278 Lewis, Dick 162 Lewis, Mary Ellen 76, 141, 270, 272 377 4 Lewis, Pat 140, 180 Lewis, Robert 171 Libby, Janet 146 Light, Ann 149 Lightstone, Larry 189 Ligon, Dick 162 Liley, Gerry 267 Limes, Joe 186, 250 Lincoln, Jacquelline 267 Lindberg, Charles 178 Lindberg, Jack 186 Lindemuth, Sally 77, 144 Lindsay, Bill 181, 266 Lindsay, Dan 181 Lindsey, Donna 152, 278 Lindstrom, Richard 158 Lindstrom, William 158, 353 Link, Alvin 184 Linn, Dianna 156 Lintecum, Dean 249 Lipps, Eugene 353 Littell, Bill 170 Littell, Don 170 Littell, Roscoe 170 Livingston, Lynne 267 Lloyd, Don 188, 273, 353 Lockard, Margaret 267 Locke, Lorene 143 Lodde, Joan 144, 353 Loftus, Larry 174, 247 Logan, Barbara 144, 353 Logan, Carol 141 Logan, John 184 Logan, Lynne 147 Lolley, Dick 181 Lonborg, Dane 180 Lonborg, Rosalee 180 Londerholm, Robert 202, 203 Lorg, John 163 Long, Mildred 156, 267 Long, Peggy 146 Long, Rodney 352 Long, Sondra 77, 142 Longwood, Ruth 147, 270 Loomis, Jim 186 Lott, Mary 277 Louk, Frank 178 Lounsbury, John 164 Love, Richard 184 Love, Robert 177 Lovelady, Marilyn 146, 278 Loveless, Mary Gale 145, 242, 270, 352 Lowe, Jim 167, 262 Lowis, Kay 145, 265 Lowry, Dennis 182 Lozenski, Rose 155, 270 Lucas, Dixie 77, 267 Lucas, Max 186 Luce, Bill 160, 266 Luckfield, William 352 Lumpkin, Don 181, 266 Lund, George 172, 249 Lundry, Joyce 153, 352 Lundy, Joe 124, 127 Luplan, Eric 180 Lusk, Doug 163 Luthy, Annette 121, 151 Lutz, Arlene 157 Lyle, M. V. 180 Lynch, Bob 164 Lyngar, Drew 266 Lynn, Bill 264 laid Ma, Lit Ning 157, 268, 273, 352 Maag, Eddie 352 Maag, Richard 184 Mace, Cosette 77, 267 MacElroy, Harold 286 MacFarlin, Ann 152 MacGee, Ed 169, 324 Mackenthun, Harold 352 Mackey, Marjorie 148 Mackey, Pat 277 Maddox, John 181 Maduros, Tina 141 Magers, Kay 145 Maguire, Dirk 181, 225 Mahoney, Kathleen 265, 352 Mahoney, Mary 140, 243, 265, 352 Mains, William 188 Major, Eleanor 154 Mallison, Max 266 Mallory, Billie 145 Malone, Nancy 140 Manion, Bob 173 Manion, Larry 173 Manley, Don 181 Manney, Jo 138, 147 Manning, Joleen 76, 141 Manning, Pat 164, 352 March, Joanna 152, 203, 276, 354 Mardick, Max 186 Marhofer, Marilyn 145, 354 Marihugh, Edgar 354 Marker, Don 162 Markham, Sandy 172 Markley, Joan 154 Marmon, Sally 267 Marquardt, Richard 354 Marshall, Bill D. 189 Marshall, Bill H. 124, 181 Marshall, Carol 149, 270 Marshall, Debra 267 Marshall, Hal 182 Marshall, Kathryn 154 Marshall, Laurel 156, 267 Marshall, Nancy 77, 267 Marshall, Porter 168 Martin, Ann 76, 141 Martin, Bill 134, 169 Martin, Bob 173 Martin, Clyde 178 Martin, Dave 182 Martin, Don 172 Martin, Donald 171 Martin, Elizabeth 354 Martin, Hazel 77 Martin, Janet 267 Martin, Laddie 267 Martin, Len 132, 162, 225 Martin, Loren 325 Martin, Marvin 354 Martin, Robert 184 Martin, Shirley 267 Marts, Harriet 267 Mason, Bill 176 Mason, Bob 181 Mason, Cynthia 77, 143 Mason, Frances 152 Mason, Gilbert 262, 266 Mason, Janice 142 Mason, Leon 178 Mason, Wayne 159 Masovero, William 187, 354 Mastic, Frank 167 Matchett, Jere 163 Mather, Carol 76, 141 Mather, Jerry 162 Mathes, Mim 170 Matthews, Dean 164 Matthews, Lorni 147 Matthews, Tom 135, 172, 277, 281 Maune, June 77 May, Charlene 267 May, Charles 176 May, Jane 66, 267 May, Kenneth 273 May, Suzanne 77, 267 Mayberry, Boyd 158 Mayberry, George 157, 160, 268, 273 Mayberry, Very! 171, 355 Mayer, Larry 170 McBride, John 175 McBurney, Alex 181 McCall, Jack 180, 271, 272 McCall, Vic 167 McCallister, Ben 175, 355 McCallum, Ed 165 McCammon, Jane 267 McCartney, Suzanne 77, 142 McCarty, Cleve 164 McClain, Gene 169 McClelland, Don 164, 254 McClelland, Joe 173 McClelland, Phyllis 146 McClenahan, Carol 141 McClenny, Myron 169, 270, 354 McClure, James 273 McClure, Barbara 76, 141, 272 McClure, Betty 150 McClure, Bill 170 McClure, Jim 251 McClure, Joan 354 McClure, Lois 267 McClure, Sharon 138, 151, 267 McColey, Fred 164 McCollum, Betty 147 McCollum, Ed 278 McCollum, Frank 135, 186, 354 McCollum, Jerry 158 McComb, Carol 151 McCord, Harold 354 McCoy, Anita 148 McCoy, Donald 354 McCoy, Guy 179 McCoy, Ted 164 McCrory, Marilyn 146 McCue, Barbara 78, 267 McCullough, John 176, 354 McCune, George 163 McDonald, Bob J. 174 McDonald, Bob G. 187 McDonald, Charles 178, 262 McDonald, Gaye 76, 141 McDonald, Jeannie 144 McDonald, Marilyn 267 McDougal, Lynn 186, 255 McDowell, Linda 267 McDowell, Carson 179, 264 McEachen, Bill 168, 262, 355 McEachen, Dick 166, 262, 271 McElroy, Harold 132, 175, 225 McFarland, Jean 267 McFarland, Diane 143, 355 McFarland, John 125, 173 McFarland, Paula 146, 354 McFarren, Dick 163 McGee, Ed 239 McGrath, Don 179 McGrew, Nathan 186 McGuire, Bud 180 McIntosh, Holland 169 McIntosh, Terry 182 McKay, William 354 McKeage, LeRoy 184, 268, 273 McKee, Bill 170, 262, 266 McKee, Joan 146 McKee, Kathie 144 McKee, Lynn 184 McKee, Mike 179, 354 McK eithan, Lucy 145 McKemey, George 167, 273, 354 McKenney, George 271 McKenney, Joel 177 Mackenzie, Margaret 267 Mckernan, Sally 148, 354 McKinney, Collin 182 McKinney, Mary 145 McKnight, Frank 164 McLeroy, Bob 165 McMahon, Glen 160 McMillan, Jan 267 McMillan, JoAnn 148 McMillen, Colleen 78 McMillin, Al 179 McMullen, Bob 176 McMullen, Joe 107, 179 McMullen, Peggy 267 McNergney, Paul 180 McNett, Donna 78, 267 McVey, Jack 177 McVicker, Ben 187 McWilliams, Paul 176 Meade, Harlan 180 Meador, Ellen 78, 267 Means, William 202, 254, 262, 354 Mears, Carleen 146 Mears, Jim 167, 264, 268 Mecklenburg, Karl 160 Meckenstock, Pete 162 Medlin, Alan 168 Medved, Helen 78 Meek, Joseph 354 Meeker, Bob 165 Meeker, Don 165, 355 Megaffin, Janie 144, 355 Megredy, Bob 163, 355 Mehnert, John 189 Meier, Dottie 76, 140 Meier, Leonard 189, 273 Meierhoff, Mildred 156 Meigs, John 181 Meisner, Janice 143 Melia, Crandall 176, 262, 264 Meng, Frances 77, 143 Menghini, Rita 157 Mercier, Larry 174, 262 Meredith, Kathryn 78, 267 Meridith, Sally 156 Merideth, John 180 Merrigan, Larry 188, 251, 268, 273 Merrill, Max 172, 271, 355 Merriman, Lois 355 Mesker, Lyle 149 Metz, Bonnie 145 Meyer, Cliff 170 Meyer, Winnie 149 Meyers, Joe 202, 262, 355 Michele, George 167, 277, 355 Michener, Bill 173, 271, 355 Michener, Mary 148 Middle kauf, Charles 173 Mikikan, James 185 Milledge, Droste 172, 241 Miller, Adelaide 77, 144 Miller, Al 172 Miller, Art 173, 241 Miller, Betty 76, 140 Miller, Dianne 104, 142 Miller, Eddie 241, 273 Miller, Fred 186 Miller, Gary 180 Miller, Howard 189 Miller, James B. 171, 264 Miller, J. F. 267 Miller, James M. 136, 172 Miller, Joan 247 Miller, Jock 164 Miller, John W. 262, 275 Miller, Kenny 186 Miller, Larry 180 Miller, Lois 78, 267 Miller, Marilyn 147, 154, 355 Miller, Pat 267 Miller, Ruth 153, 267 Miller, Roger 165 Miller, Ronald 189 Miller, Sally 153 Miller, Sue 149 Miller, Virginia 151 Milliken, Merwin 158 Mills, Belden 160 Mills, Barbara 267 Mills, Robert 248 Milne, Andy 177 Mitchell, Bob 181 Mitchell, Dorothy 143 Mitchell, Jim 178 Mitchell, John 162 Mitchell, Kent 166 Mitchell, Merry 355 Mitchell, Pat 117, 355 Mitts, Don 186 Moberly, Dick 162 Mock, Carroll 175 Mockler, Pat 267 Modisett, Wesley 138, 248 Moffett, Gernie 166 Mog, Jacquelyn 355 Mog, Marvin 160 Moherman, Joan 265 Mohler, Jack 166, 273, 355 Montgomery, Donald 355 Montgomery, Henrietta 149 Montgomery, Homer 249, 273 Montgomery, Susan 76, 140 Moody, Ralph 26, 125, 127, 158 Moomau, Virginia 267 Moore, Dale 200 Moore, Harry 266 Moore, Howard 355 Moore, Jim 189 Moore, Nancy 78, 267 Moore, Sharon 78, 267 Moore, Vaughn 138 Moore, William 356 Morelock, Chuck 160, 356 Moreno, Virginia 157 Morgan, Judie 145 Morgan, Kenneth 184 Morgan, Karen 267 Morgan, Marguerite 356 Morgan, Mary 267 Morgan, Penny 179, 267 Morgan, Richard 356 Morgans, Carol 356 Morris, Dorothy 155, 180, 271, 356 Morris, Jeanette 77, 144 Morris, Loren 173 Morris, Mille 145 Morris, Rudolph 161 Morrison 166 Morrison, Jim 174 Morrison, Les 172 Morrison, Normandie 153 Morrison, Robert 168 Morrison, Sally 77, 144 Morton, Chris 177 Morton, Martha 270, 280 Morton, Martha 140 Morton, Sheila 154 Morton, Wilma 265 Moser, Barbara 366 Moser, Don 176 Moser, Vern 162 Moyer, Paul 189 378 0 REDDY KILOWATT We salute the ambition and determination of this year ' s graduating class, and look forward to serving your future electrical needs. POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Muehlbach, Marcia 148 Muehlschuster, Kay 77, 143 Mueller, June 153 Mueller, Kay 151 Mueller, Kent 172 Muir, Don 166, 356 Muliken, Al 164, 236, 237, 238 Mull, Jack 175 Muller, Joe 164 Mulvaney, Barbara 267 Mundon, Marilyn 267 Munger, Dee 177 Munger, Nancy 146, 265, 272, 356 Munns, Bill 162 Munns, Larry 162 Munson, Patricia 356 Murdock, Jane 143, 247 Murphy, Ella 153, 356 Murphy, Janis 148, 356 Murphy, Jerry 176, 264 Murphy, John 168 Murphy, Larry 182, 264 Murphy, Margie 143 Murray, Dick 173 Murray, Haraldean 356 Murray, Max 175, 356 Myers, Dodie 141, 357 Myers, Larry 171 Myers, Marjorie 134, 146 Myers, Mary 149 Myers, Nancy 151 Naffziger, Joanne 146 Nangle, John 177, 262 Nanninga, John 175 Napier, Grant 181, 262 Nardyz, Carolyn 146, 272, 357 Nardyz, Mark 173, 241 Nason, Corky 162, 269 Nease, Arthur 357 Neeley, Paralee 267 Neff, Carolyn 154, 357 Neider, Bill 179 Nelson, Bob 177 Nelson, Carol 267 Nelson, Eugene 357 Nelson, Jerry 166, 264 Nelson, Judy 78 Nelson, Neil 160 Nero, James 174, 266 Nettels, Curt 164, 262 Neuen, Elise 116 Neuer, Howard 141, 357 Neville, Mozelle 147 Neville, Nancy 147, 278 Newbold, Dick 177 Newby, Dan 182, 250 Newby, Frank 263, 357 Newby, Jim 164 Newell, Nancy 154 Newfield, Nancy 267 Newman, Cathy 78 Newman, Kay 149 Newman, Nina 356 Newman, Wilma 267 Newton, Joe 163 Newton, John 138, 163, 356 Nicholason, Eldon 132 Nichols, Barbara 267 Nichols, Judy 78, 267 Nichols, Olga 356 Nicholson, Bill 177 Nicholson, Eldon 164, 238 Nicholson, Janet 267 Nieman, John 162, 357 Nienstedt, Martha 141, 265, 272 Ninham, Ann 267 Nirschl, Karl 170 Nitz, Jack 170 Nitz, Paul 170 Nixon, Darrell 166 Nixon, Deryl 181 Nixon, Joe 184 Nofsinger, Bill 166, 249 Nordstrom, Dick 167 Norman, Jim 178, 264 Norrie, Barbara 147 Norrie, Pat 134, 147 Norris, Mack 163 North, Barbara 267 Northcutt, Larry 158 Norton, Gene 182 Notestine, Sharon 76, 141 Northdurft Diane 147, 272 Novotny, Rose 357 Null, Eric 181, 357 Null, Margery 152 Nuss, Donna 78, 267 O Oakes, John 178 Oakleaf, Marilyn 267 Oborny, William 171 O ' Brien, Larry 181, 357 O ' Brien, Marsha 146, 277 O ' Brien, Steve 169 Ochs, Jay 185, 264 Odell, Edward 189 O ' Dell, Jean 157 O ' Donnell, Barbara 242 O ' Farrell, Tom 162 Ogden, Carol 77, 144 Ogden, Nina 77, 144 Ogle, Ann 157 Oglevie, Mary Ann 143, 357 Oliver, Bill 181 Oliver, James 189 Oliver, Julia 153, 248 Olsen, Nancy 76, 141 Olson, Artis 148 Olson, David 357 Olson, John 176 Olson, Marimae 267 Olson, Sharon 267 O ' Neill, Gene 174 Opie, Glenn 122, 172 Orlowski, Wayne 173 Orme, LaVette 357 Ornduff, Keith 176, 356 Orth, Faydean 149 Osborn, Jennie 141 Osborn, Lynn 158, 273 Osborne, Rosalie 144, 356 Osma, Prof. Jose 117 O ' Toole, Warren 176 Ott, Jay 181 Otto, David 180 Overman, Jo Ann 267 Owen, Jim 170, 356 Owen, Joan 150 Owen, Phil 170, 357 Owen, Rosemary 140, 357 Owings, Paul 162 Pace, John 169 Padgett, Gary 132, 175, 225 Page, Truman 357 Pagedas, Tony 187 Pagel, Shirley 153 Painter, Ann 156 Palmer, Joan 267 Palmer, Pauly 148 Pa lmerlee 273 Pankratz, Paul 188, 249 Pariro, Fred 174 Park, Don 160, 264 Parker, Gene 182 Parker, Jo 149, 272 Parker, Phi l 167 Parkinson, Dan 178, 266 Parkinson, Harlan 172, 271, 272 Parks, Marilyn 267 Parmenter, Tom 183 Parshall, Dorothy 146 Parsons, Mary 156 Parten, Marvin 178 Patterson, Bill 116, 357 Patterson, Cynthia 152 Patterson, Harold 124, 132, 133, 225, 229, 234, 286 Patterson, Pat 233 Pattinson, John 158 Patton, Dwight 184 Patton, Mark 169 Patton, Mary 202, 203 Patty, Bruce 182 Paulding, Dave 170 Paxson, Don 266 Paxton, Mary 265 Payne, Bill 173, 219, 221, 257 Payne, Howard 357 Pearce, Bob 189, 264 Pearson 165, 202, 203, 357 Pearson, Ray 179, 266 Pecinovsky, Jane 78, 267 Pemberton, Lee 166 Pence, Billie 143 Pendleton, Helen 152, 358 Pendleton, Ted 184 Pennington, Marjorie 76, 141 Perlman, Charles 189 Pering, Barbara 154 Perkins, Jim 181, 282 Perry, Carlos 162 Perry, Jim 358 Perry, John 325 Perry, Susan 358 Peschka, Rollin 179, 272 Peterman, Charles 164, 238 Peterman, Collette 267 Peters, Carol 142 Peterson, Carol 78, 267 Peterson, Hans 165 Peterson, James 358 Peterson, Robert 358 Petitt, Phil 175, 262 Petrie, Louie 174, 279 Petrie, Mary 78, 267 Petrikowsky, Kip 77, 143 Petron, Edward 171 Peyton, Edwin 168, 188, 273 Pfenninger, Mark 358 Pflumm, Kay 267 Pfutzenreuter, Don 172 Philbrick, Helen 150 Philips, Lynne 78, 267 Philips, Richard 184 Phillips, Ben 170, 273 Phillips, Bev 76, 140 Phillips, Fay 77, 144 Phillips, Innes 164 Phillips, JacKay 76, 140 Phillips, Jim 160, 358 Phillips, Joan 143 Phillips, Lewis 172, 241 Phillips, Ron 174, 266 Phoenix, Tom 172 Piatt, Phil 188 Piatt, Shirley 148, 280, 359 Pickering, Jack 171, 359 Pickier, Dick 178 Pierce, Al 172 Pierson, Pat 152 Pierson, Ray 175, 359 Piller, Jo 149, 358 Pingry, Carl 166 Piper, Robert 185 Pitman, Nanette 145 Pittenger, Ronnie 166 Pizinger, Don 189 Platter, Dave 172, 358 Plowman, William 358 Plumley, Dan 180, 266 Plummer, Pat 154 Plummer, Sam 273 Poe, Jack 180 Poe, Mary Francis 151 Poirier, Ann Marie 267 Polski, Al 174 Pool, Marvin 176, 358 Poor, Martha Janell 76, 140 Pope, Bob 188, 263 Pope, Joann 77, 144 Poppe, Orville 124, 169 Porch, Mary Beall 149 Porter, Garry 162 Porter, Marcia 118, 119, 146, 272, 282 Porter, Margaret 153 Porter, Merwin 170, 264 Porter, Ruth 156 Torn 175 Powell, Jim 181 Powell, Joe 232 Power, Bruce 187, 264 Powers, Tot 156 Pratt, Tom 175, 262 Presnell, Beverly 267 Price, Ann 144 Price, Bud 164 Price, Dee 144, 203 Price, Shirley 77, 144 Pricer, Wayne 163 Priddy, Helen 150 Proctor, Sherry 78, 267 Pronko, Mike 168, 358 Prosser, John 164, 249, 324 Prussack, Herb 159 Pugh, Janet 78, 267 Puliver, Sandra 104, 149, 270 Pulliam, Bill 172, 325 Purcell, Julie Anne 267 Purdum, Marilyn 151, 267 Pursell, Charles 251 Quarrier, John 158 Quinn, Sue 145, 242 R Reborn, Barney 181 Rader, Elizabeth 157 Rader, Wayne 178, 266 Radke, Marilyn 147, 282 Raidt, Don 181 Raines, Lela 149 Rake, Don 166 Raley, Frank 358 Ralston, Marcia 154 Ramaker, Jo 147 Ramsey, Robert 184 Randazzo, Marco 177 Randolph, Mike 186 Ranetter 267 Rarick, Ron 181 Rashleigh, Perry 163 Rasmussen, Rex 158 Rathsack, Herb 169 Ratner, Cliff 164 Ratner, Jurie 149 Rau, Jeanette 76, 140 Ravendal, Carol 267 Ray. Harold 164 Raymaker, Jo 135 Reade, Harold 273, 358 Reams, Jack 163 Rebein, Bob 174 Reck, Bob 179 Reckart, Garland 177 Redd, Norman 165 Reddick, Willis 189, 279 Redding, B. L. 165 Redfearn, John 180 Redmon, Cheryl 78 Reed, Enid 267 Reed, Joan 146 Reed, Robert 164, 238, 359 Reed, Rosalind 153, 267 Phone 696 202 W. 6th St. you never outgrow your need for milk A complete line of GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS for all your needs DRINK 3 GLASSES OF MILK EVERY DAY 379 Rees, Barbara 146, 277 Reese, John 167 Reese, Nancy 149 Reetz, Greta 140, 201, 202, 260 Reeves, Jo Ellen 76, 141 Rehm, Bill 178 Reich, Dick 135, 173 Reich, Gil 131, 173, 359 Reich, Jan 78, 267 Reich, Nancy 33, 201, 203, 267 Reid, Kenny 181 Reiland, Bob 174 Reiland, Harry 174 Rein, Jack 173 Rein, Jack E. 358, 359 Rein, Phil 173, 241 Reiner, Doris 154 Reiser, Gerald 158 Reit, Jane 267 Reitz, Ann 140 Remark, Don 174 Remsberg, George 172 Rendigs, Sally 152, 282, 284 Renfro, Bob 186 Renick, Bob 175 Renner, Joe 170 Renner, Sally 144 Renyer, Leora 267 Ressler, Dick 164, 238, 240 Reusch, Joyce 147 Revers, Shirley 154 Rexroad, Althea 149, 263, 272 Reyburn, Mary Lou 77, 142 Reynolds, Bob 177 Reynolds, Dick 180 Reynolds, Pat 247, 263 Rhodes, James 358 Rice, Fred 180, 263, 271, 272, 281 333 Rich, Dan 179 Rich, Dave 181 Richards, Billie 154 Richards, Bob 172, 324 Richards, Dennis 168 Richards, Diana 267 Richards, Glenna 267 Richards, Jack 358 Richards, John 160, 262 Richards, Marcelene 77 Richardson, Bob 170, 358 Richardson, Evelyn 150 Richmond, Tom 179 Rickman, Mary Lou 144 Rickey, Scott 135 Rickey, Tom 160 Rieder, Don 158 Rieger, Betty 147, 358 Riegle, Jack 170 Rigdon, Donna 358 Riggins, Claudia 267 Rigor, Mary 77, 143 Bob 175, 239 Riley, Dave 175 Riley, Dick 179 Riley, Gary 166 Rinehart, Tom 167 Ringer, Judy 140 Ritchie, Scott 172, 271 Rivard, Mark 164, 239 Roach, Dick 183 Roark, Marjorie 153 Robb, Bruce 201, 203 Robb. Susan 77, 143 Robbins, Dick 179 Robberson, Carol 147, 267 Robberson, Marcia 147 Roberson, Carolyn 151 Roberts, Al 172 Roberts, Bill 160, 264 Roberts, Don 160 Roberts, Jeanette 78, 267 Roberts, Jerry 160, 263, 278 Roberts, Kay 145, 359 Roberts, Leland 168 Roberts, Ray 185 Roberts, Sandra 267 Robertson, Flavia 149 Robertson, Ruth 148, 278 Robinson, Donna 145, 359 Robinson, Jan 76, 136, 140 Robinson, Jay 189, 279 Robinson, John 250 Robinson, Tricia 78, 267 Rodgers, Jo 138, 151 Rodgers, John 180 Rodkey, Frank 166, 359 Rodriguez, Albert 184 Roeder, Dennis 266 Roeder, Don 247 Roegler, John 109 Roenbaugh, Virginia 146 Roesler, Richard 189, 266 Roether, Ruth 153, 267 Rogers, Bruce 185, 264 Rogers, Gene 163, 188, 263, 268, 273, 359 Rogers, Gerald 164 Rogers, Kenneth 161 Rogers, Jack 109, 188 Rogers, Kenneth 161 Rogler, John 179 Rohrer, Gary 167 Rollheiser, Jay 172 Rombold, Pete 219, 221 Roney, Pat 152, 359 Roney, Rocelyn 145 Roney, Sally 135, 152 Rooney, Bernard 169 Rooney, George 359 Rooney, Ned 178 Rooney, Noel 169 Rose, Grace 78, 267 Rose, Jim 188, 264 Rose, Marilyn 156 Rose, Ned 181 Rosenland, Jerry 173, 241 Rosenwald, Joan 267 Rosenwald, Vicki 151, 265, 359 Roskam, Don 167 Ross, Dave 162 Ross, Davis 163 Ross, Dick 181 Ross, Donald 247, 359 Ross, Jim 178, 359 Ross, Mary 267 Roth, Bob 173, 359 Roth, Rose Marie 153 Rothrock, John 164 Roudebush, Don 174 Rouse, Mary 267 Rowland, Don 169 Rowland, James 184, 263 Rowles, Prudence 267 Royer, Carol 140, 203 Rozin, Leonard 159 Rubin, Phillip 159, 264 Ruble, Roseanne 147 Ruesse, Edward 173, 241 Ruf, Helen 267 Ruff, Claralyn 146 Rumsey, Dick 173, 241, 262 Rumsey, Ann 267 Runnels, Jack 175 Runyan, Ann 147 Rush Nancy 154 Rush, Pete 172, 324 Russing, Suzanne 147 Russell, John 176 Russell, Nancy 146 Ruthrauff,,James 185, 266 Rupp, Tom 215 Ryan, Joan 267 Ryberg, John 173, 241 Ryle, Neil 170, 266 Ryther, Dave 172 Ryther, Tom 172, 241, 271 S Sabatini, Frank 124, 174 Salanski, Bud 165 Salyers, Earl 160 Sammons, W anda 151 Sample, Sandra 267 Sample, Suzanna 148, 281 Samuelson, Shirley 147 Sanborn, Kent 166, 359 Sandelius, Carol 267 Sanders, Bill 183 Sanders, Jeri Lynn 267 Sanders, Robert 174 Sanders, Robert Ernest 180 Sandifer, Dick 172 Sands, Margaret 267 Santee, Wes 129, 130, 158, 213, 216 Saunders, Carol 149 Savage, Gloria 76, 136, 137, 141, 277 Sawyer, Jim 160, 262, 266 Sayler, Bill 172 Sayler, Mary Lou 78, 267 Scarlet Jery 183 Schaaf, Robert 185 Schaake, Janie 267 Schaeffer, Robert 185 Schafer, Charles 171 Schafer, Gerald 182, 271, 359 Schafer, Tom 163 Schainost, Marilyn 145 Schanze, Jean 16, 107, 218, 221, 262, 263, 271, 273 Schatzel, Carol 153 Schaulis, Gary 169 Schaulis, Ruby 151, 265 Scheideman , Dale 172, 241 Schell, Farrel 158, 259, 263, 268, 273 Schenck, Yvonne 242 Schimke, Neil 266 Schlotterback, Jo 157 Schmid, Al 174 Schmid, Dudley 171 Schmiederer, Sue 133, 148 Schmidt, Dick 165, 166 Schmidt, Jim 162 Schmidt, Phyllis 267 Schmidt, Reinholdt 269 Schmidt, Steve 180 Schmidt, Willard 351 Schmitendorf 157 Schmitz, Eugene 171 Schneider, Stan 160 Schober, Sally 76, 414 Schoech, Don 160 Scholle, Joel 158 Schowengerdt, Carol 267 Schrag, Vernon 157, 168, 268 Schrag, Joanna 141 Schroeder, Joan 77, 142, 151 Schroff, Dick 163 Schugart, Dick 266 Schugart, Gary 169, 266 Schulte, Bill 273 Schulte, Patricia 155, 360 Schultz, Don 180 Schumacher, Herb 180 Schumacher, Mary 360 Schumacher, Winifred 147 Schur, Diane 138, 151 Schutz, Carl 173, 271, 273 Schutz, Lollie 277 Schwantes, Sue 147, 272 Schwartz, Bob 166 Schwartz, Dave 182 Schwarz, Joe 166 Schwenk, David 170 Scott, Bette 267 Scott. Dean 162 Scott, Helen 78, 267 Scott, Jerry 164, 202 Scott, Johnna 265 Scott, Kay 149 Scott, Norman 178 Scott, Richard 184, 269 Scott, William 361 Scramblin, Mary Ann 267 Scrivener Eliza beth 267 Scupin. Jean Ann 149, 361 Searl, Richard 158, 261 Searls, Karl 361 SYMBOL OF SAFETY The Lawrence merchant who places his business funds in this night depository knows, like the wise savings account owner . . . that they ' re safe in THE LAWRENd LILAAIL Seventh and Massachusetts Sue Schmiederer, Mary Michener and Margie Campbell picking up a nice selection of Reeves ' snacks GOING TO STUDY LATE? BUY YOUR SNACKS AT REEVES GMERY 900 Mississippi Phone 413 380 CONGRCL and Best Wishes to TH 11 1.14 P. J. Adam and Jim • . . Kansas City J. W. Breyfogle Jr. and John . . . Olathe Mr. Mrs. Henry Bubb and Betty . . . Topeka Mr. Mrs. H. M. Dye, Hubert and Bill . Wichita I NNES — Satisfaction Always . Wichita Mr. John Morris and Jack • . . . Wichita Geo. Muehlbach Sons . Kansas City Herbert Rieger and Betty . Wichita Singer Sewing Machine Co. . 0 . Lawrence This page is by compliments of The KU alums and their sons and daughters now attending the University, and the business firms here listed. 381 AFTER THE SHOW . . . or studies . . . drop by the • E E N 1835 Massachusetts For a Real Treat! • Formals • Party Dresses • Sportswear • Warner Bras On Massachusetts Phone 771 Sears, Richard 361, 180 Seaton, Myrna 267 Seever, Galen 178 Seidl, Jane 152, 284 Seiwald, Don 183 Sejkora, Joyce 269 Sejkora, Lynn 153 Selbe, Sally 156 Selders, Sandra 267 Sellars, Richard 178 Sellers, Merl 180, 335, 361 Selzer, Aisela 150 Sereda, Marjorie 151 Serocki, Joe 174 Settle, Carolyn 78, 267 Settle, Russell 264 Setzler, Ed 180 Settle, Russel 264 Shade, Dorothy 361 Shadid, Phyllis 267 Shanahan, Charles 178 Shane, Stanley 159, 262, 264, 270 Shank, Gene 163 Shannon, Tom 264, 360 Sharpnack 178 Shaw, Barbara 143 Shaw, Joan 149, 360 Shay, JoAnn 154 Sheafor, Doug 164 Shearer, Alice 360 Shearer, Beth 146 Shearer, Glee 146 Shearer, Kent 170, 255 Shearer, Jim 182 Shearer, Mary 361 Shears, Jack 173, 251, 361 Sheets, Dorothy Ann 77, 144 Sheffer, Norman 268, 361 Sheldon, Richard 172, 263, 361 Sheldon, George 172 Sheilhaes, Carol 145, 277 Shelton, Judy 267 Shepard, Burwell 172, 361 Shepherd, Janet 265 Shepler, Jim 162 Shepp, Barbara 140, 260, 361 Sheppard, Howard 169 Sheridan, Larry 165 Sherman, Bob 174 Sherman, Janet 267 Sherman, Tom 169 Shields, John 188 Shinholtz, Nancy 267 Shipp, Rita 361 Shirley, Bob 167, 325 Shobe, Franklin 161 Shockley, Louise 242 Shoemake, Robert 171 Short, James 158 Short, Margaret 149 Shrauner, J. E. 171, 264 Shull, Charles 360 Shull, Collette 360 Shutz, Laura 14,360 Sibley, LaRue 267 Sick, Gary 170, 254, 255 Sicking, Jo Ann 267 Sidman, Harry 182 Siebert, Beverly 147, 243 Siebert, Mary Gale 145 Siegfried, Kaye 144, 263 Siegfried, Tom 172, 241 Sifers, Don 172, 241 Siler, Kathy 151 Sills, Milton 188 Silver, Ralph 264 Sim Willie 163 Simion, John 174 Simmons, Jim 187, 188, 268, 273, 361 Simmons, Jo Anne 267 Simon, A. F. 178 Simon, John 181 Simons, John 122, 172, 361 Simons, Norma 149 Simpson, Bob 167 Simpson, Darrell 164, 238 Simpson, John 164 Simpson, Leon 177 Simpson, Marvin 189 Simpson, Ruth 157 Sims, Connie 152 Sims, James 161, 273, 361 Sims, Phyllis 143, 270 Sinha, Ranen 184 Six, Sally 152 Sjoberg, Richard 186 Skaer, Jan 282 Skinner, Bob 171 Skinner, Ellen 156 Skinner, Gary 170 Skinner, JoAnne 192 Skram, Joe 172 Slater, Dick 169 Slavic, Raymond 174, 361 Slawson, Don 167 Richard 361 Sloan, Charlotte 267 Sloan, Courtney 107, 177, 262, 263, 264, 273, 361 Sloan, John 178 Sloan, Marianne 153 Slough, Barbara 149 Small, Mendel 159, 361 Smell, Bill 182 Smirl, Bill 174 Smith, Anne 153 Smith, Aubrey 264 Smith, Bob 172 Smith, Bud 166 Smith, C. 267 Smith, C. A. 179 Smith, Ca rolyn 143 Smith, Dave 176, 266 Smith, Dee Ann 265, 269, 270 Smith, Dick 173, 241 Smith, Dick 172, 253, 254 Smith, Dick 169 Smith, Don 264, 293 Smith, Dorothy 152 Smith, Ethan 173 Smith, F. 267 Smith, Frank 179 Smith, Gad 172 Smith, G. 267 Smith, George 164, 238 Smith, Harry 165 Smith, Jackie 77, 142 Smith, Joan 267 Smith, JoAnn 360 Smith, JoAnn 153 Smith, John 164, 218 Smith, Judy 267 Smith, Lloyd 266 Smith, Lud 181, 272 Smith, M. 267 Smith, Margaret 153, 203, 252, 254, 263 Smith, Margie 276 Smith, Marjorie 146, 202 Smith, Margaret 203, 252, 254, 263 Smith, Murlin 184 Smith, Nancy 242 Smith, Opal 153 Smith, Paul 164, 238 Smith, P. K. 179 Smith, Phil 174 Smith, Rolland 360 Smith, Sam 180 Smith, Shirley 149, 360 Smith, Stan 179 Smith, Steve 165 Smith, Walter 183 Smoyer, Neal 180 Sneegas, Don 178 Snider, Ann 267 Snyder, Janey 77, 143 Snodgrass, Garry 171 Snyder, Brock 179 Snyder, Ed 172 Snyder, Eleanor 146 Snyder, Lowell 360 Snyder, Jim 266 Snyder, Patricia 267 Snyder, Phyllis 150, 360 Soden, Katie 147 Soden, Patricia 360 Sohlberg, Susan 76, 140 Soice, Lona 267 Soifer, Harry 241 Soltz, Morris 159, 266 Sommers, Dave 179, 264 Soper, Fred 182, 279, 360 Sorrels, Dorothy 267 Sortor, Edith 146, 281 Southern, Betty 156 Sparks, Charles 168 Sparks, James 157, 168 Speckman, Carroll 175, 360 Spears, Jerry 156, 168, 273 Spencer, Hughes 164 Spomer, William 263 Spotts, Donna 145, 242 Sprague, Harry 158 Springer, Phyllis 148 Springs, Henry 271, 360 Sprinkle, Chuck 180 Spurney, Frank 182, 264, 279 Squires, Joan 118, 360 Squires, LaVannes 132, 161, 225, 230 Squires, Nancy 267 Staadt, Richard 273 Stalcup, Kay 141 Staley, Cy 180 Staley, Ken 266 Staley, Mary Beth 151 Stallard, Al 167 Stelzer, Shirley 360 Stamper, Harlan 179, 269 Standage, Ferrill 163 Stang, Johnny 360 Stang, Ronald 362 Stark, Bob 162 Starks, Bruce 161 Starr, Leonard 168, 264 Starry, Sara 148, 362 States, Sydney 152 Stott, Richard 261 Stauffer, Gene 232 Stayton, Coralyn 153 Stayton, Sam 170 Stealey, Helen 140 Steele, Margaret 150 Steen, Patty 267 Steeples, Donnalee 154, 362 Stegman, Karl 186 Steirel, Diane 76, 141 Steinbacher, A. J. 187, 262 Steinert, Norma 267 Steinke, Margaret 155 Stemmerman, Lyle 182 Steve, Edwin 362 Stephenson, John 169, 267 Steuber, Louise 362 Stev ens, Ann 152, 276, 278 Stevens, Bill 172, 183 Stevens, Don 173, 241 Stevens, Kent 182 Stevenson, Elbert 267 Stevenson, Mac 172 Stewart, Bill 179 Stewart, Don 169 Stewart, Janet 362 Stewart, Joan 147, 363 Stewart, Lynn 168 Stewart, Mary Ellen 157 Stewart, Tom 163, 363 Stewart, Winkle 269 Stiles, Georgia 150 Stiles, Phil 180 Stinson, Bob 173 Stites, Dorie 148, 270 Stites, John 169, 266 Stockham, Carol 267 Stockmyer, Joan 154 Stomp, Milton 174 Stone, Gerald 171, 267 Stone, Janice 141 Stone, John 188 Stone, Ralph 158 Stoner, Anne 363 Stonestreet, Jack 362 Stoppelwerth, George 169 Stormont, Linda 150 Stout, Louis 158 Strain, Shirley 201 Stranathan, Norma Lee 156 382 Stratton, Leigh 170, 221 Straub, Ann 267 Strewn, John 164, 238 Strecker, Jack 266 Street, Jerry Ann 154, 265, 269, 270 Streeter, Tal 168 Strickland, James 161, 362 Strickland, Marion 167 Stringer, Stan 175 Stritesky, Dee 265 Strong, Terry 168 Stroup, Joe 186 Stroup, Larry 166 Stroup, Louie 281 Struble, Ted 162 Strunk, Herbert R. 158 Stuart, Jim 250 Stubblefield, Charles 168 Stucker, Dina 260 Stucker, Dina 362 Stueck, Marilyn 134, 146, 281, 282 Stugard, Dick 180 Stumpff, Joan 267 Sturdevant, Howard 136, 172 Stutz, Carol 145, 242 Styles, Phil 270 Suelter, Leonard 186 Suhr, Gene 78 Sullivan, Marjean 152, 362 Sullivan, Rex 169 Sullivan, Wendell 271 Sullivan, Wendell 182, 362 Summerville, Sue 149 Sumner, Ralph 362 Sump, Celia 267 Sutorius, Barbara 140, 362 Sutton, Elva 143 Sutton, Ruth 142 Swaffar, Darien 149, 363 Swaim, Rod 169 Swanson, Carol 135, 140, 260, 363 Swanson, Joann 76, 140, 281 Swanson, Mik e 182 Swantes, Susie 134 Swarts, Daniel 268 Swartz, Bob 266 Swart, Joseph 360 Swedlund, Mary 151 Sweem, Derrell 189 Sweeny, Allen 173, 262 Sweet, Marilyn 363 Swigart, Sonia 267 Swink, Jay 167 Swisher, Barbara 153 Swisher, Jim 176, 262 Switzer, John 117 Swords, Jim 181 Symns, Eddina 141, 267, 362 Syres, Chester 171 T Tabor, Bruce 167 Taggert, Mary 152 Taggert, Ruth 267 Taichman, Maxine 155 Talley, Bob 178 Talley, Joan 77, 142 Talmadge, Bruce 164 Taney, Beverly 77, 143 Tanner, Bob 180 Tarry, Fred 182 Tarver, Dwayne 165 Tate, Judy 138, 146, 265 Taton, Janice 267 Tatum, Connie 278 Tatum, Leland 178, 262 Tawney, Shirley 267 Taylor, Gerald 273 Taylor, Guy 266 Taylor, Jerry 120, 124 Taylor, Kay 272 Taylor, Larry 188, 273 Taylor, Martha 144, 362 Taylor, Mary 265 Teaford, Sam 237, 362 Teas, Elizabeth 143 Tebow, Bob 134, 169 Teed, Nancy 152, 362 Templin, Ann 153 Templin, Jay 171, 264 Terflinger, Ann 157 Terhune, Dick 160 Terrell, Terry 180, 264 Terrill, Carol 116 Terry, Bob 163 Theden, Vernie 154, 265, 269, 272, 362 Thies. Pat 77,143 Thiry, Neva 267 Thomas, Al 179 Thomas, Barbara 157, 265 Thomas, Chuck 167 Thomas, Eloise 150 Thomas, Freddie 265 Thomas, Lillian 267 Thomas, Pat 267 Thompson, Bill 165 Thompson, Bill 165 Thompson, Fred 172 Thompson, Jane 76, 141, 277 Thompson, Jeanne 267 Thompson, Kyle 362 Thompson, Margaret 154, 362 Thompson, Peter 162, 219 Thorn, Jim 137, 166, 277 Thorn, Linda 267 Thorne, Rosalie 363 Thornberry, Bill 179 Thornburg, Jay 176 Thornton, John 171 Thorpe, Alice 144 Thorpe, Steve 173 Tice, Don 158, 263, 276, Tiderman, Judy 267 Tiderman, Mark 175 Tiedtke, Bill 169 Tiemann, Gladys 153 Tiemeier, Wayne 187, 325 Tietz, Nancy 363 Timmons, Judy 149 Timmons, Sherm 184 Tinkler, Mary 267, 279 Tinsley, Shirley 122, 142, 363 Toalson, Bob 162, 363 Todd, Frances 267 Todd, Ronald 363 Toedman, Gordon 176, 262 Toews, Norma 147, 157 Toft, Jim 132, 169, 225 Toland, Dorris 145 T olle, James 183 Tomer ' , Sirpa 153 Toner, Jim 165 Torchia, Lefty 267 Torluemke, Ron 169 Tougaw, Lawrence 363 Tougaw, Susan 363 Towe, Monty 167 Tracy, Terry 181 Trapp, Barbara 155, 363 Travers, Jack 179 Treaster, Arden 167 Tretbar, Larry 172, 253, 254 Tribble, Carl 165 Tripp, Sharon 267 Trippe, Ken 180 Trombold, John 162, 280, 325 Trott, Dale 188, 264, 268, 273 Trotter, Barbara 142, 363 Trotter, Bill 172 Trotter, Johanna 77, 142 Trout, Jim 162, 269 Trull, Sheila 267 Tubbs, William 158 Tucker, Ed 175, 221 Tucker, Patsy 148 Tucker, Rex 249, 268, 273 Tudor, Betty 140 Tuggle, Elane 138 Turk, Nancy 151 Turner, Betty 147 Turner, Sharon 267 Tweet, Barbara 156, 363 Tyson, Phil 163 U Ulrich, Don 166 Underhill, Bob 135, 175 Underhill, Julie 148 Underwood, Donna 267 Underwood, Jane 152 Underwood, Marilyn 147 Underwood, Meredith 267 Underwood, Nancy 149 Updike, Evelyn 267 Unrein, Marguerite 155 Unruh, Jack 169 Updegraff, Martin 173 Urban, Lee 145 V Van Bebber, Fred 180, 363 Van Bebber, Thomas 158 Van Doren, Phil 363 Van Dusen, Beverly 267 Van Dyke, Carol 77, 143 Van Gundy, Duane 183, 264 Van Hoozer, Joanne 154 Van Keppel, Bill 179 Van Lew, Jim 182 Van Meter, Sam 179 Van Pelt, Jim 160, 273 Van Valkenburg, Max 363 Vacin, Frank 183 Vacin, Ruth 267 Vandenberg, Georgann 152, 280, 363 Valenstein, Elliott 159 Valentine, Mary 147 Vance, Marguerite 145 Vaughn, Ann 142 Vaughn, Kenneth 184 Vaughan, Leah 156 Vaughn, Theola 364 Veith, Margaret 156 Verbrugge, Dick 174, 364 Vetterick, Kaye 148 Vogel, Virginia 267 Vogt, Joan 267 Vohs, Gwen 76, 141 Voiland, Freddie 138, 147 Voiland, Marimae 147, 364 Vosseler, Nancy 267 Voth, Douglas 264 Waddell, Jack 163 Waddell, John 167 Waddell, Margie 135, 146, 364 Wagers, Wayne 165, 364 Waggener, Wilson 273 Wagner, Bob 189 Wagoner, Joe 169, 281 Wahaus, Herbert 188 Wahl, Norma 153 Wahlberg, Coralynn 149, 364 Wainscot George 173, 241 Wakeland, Edward 171 Walker, Bill 266 Walker, Bill 176 Walker, Golda 151 Walker, Robert 364 Walker, Stewart 177 Mary Yancy and Ruth Taggert with Sta-Nu clean clothes by Independent The Quality of Our Work Must Meet with Your Approval ))EPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont St. Phone 1903 Massachusetts WEAVER ' S 9th and Massachusetts Come see our Sport Shop . . . 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MDEPENI LAUNDRY; (CEIMIV, oil 383 Walls, Kay 77, 272 Wallace, Ann 145 Wallace, Clyde 364 Wallace, John 364 Wallace, Mary 141 Waller, Bret 170 Walls, Lois Kay 144 Walt, Dick 170 Walter, Paul 181, 364 Walters, Lucille Walterscheid, Geraldine 153 Walterscheid, Mary Jean 156 Walz, John 162 Wandling, Dorothy 148 Warner, Beverly 267 Warner, Diane 267 Ward, Ed 157, 163, 249, 273 Ward, Jo Nell 267 Ward, Karen 267 Ward, Phyllis 272, 364 Warder, Nathan 161 Warder, Robert 161 Warhaftig, Charles 159 Warkoczewski, Marlene 145 Warner, Jay 167, 276, 282 Warren, Roger 184 Wassmer, Larry 164, 364 Wasson, Kay 145, 168 Watkins, Ivan 184 Watson, Barbara 154, 364 Watson, Betty Lou 77, 117, 144, 225, 270 Watson, Gary 179 Waugh, Teresa 146 Waxman, Joe 159 Weare, Norman 177, 364 Weaver, Donald 184 Webber, Darrell 171 Webber, Victor 158 Weber, Jim 172 Weber, Walter 273 Webster, Hugh 172 Weckel, Cathy 156 Weeks, Calvin 266 Wehr, LaDonna 276, 282 Weidemann, Ann 263 Weigand, Kaye 148 Weigel, Barbara 267 Weiler, Jan 150 Weir, Barbara 153 Weishaar, Marvin 174, 364 Weiss, Cliff 174 Welborn, Gay 156, 267 Welch, Gary 173 Welch, Loren 186 Welch, Sue 153 Welch, Tom 179 Wellborn, Jo 145 Wellman, Tom 185 Wells, Carol 145 Wells, Leon 136, 175 Wells, Mary 267 Wells, Nancy 267 Welsh, John 178 Wendel, JoAnn 267 Wendt, Ann 143 Wenger, Bruce 172 Wenger, Kenneth 271 Wenger, Les 172, 240 Wenger, Lew 271 Werling, John 177 Werner, Agnes 153, 267 Wernicke, Kenneth 268 Werth, Ann 156, 365 Werth, Jane 153 Wertz, Charles 185 Wertz, Joe 183 West, Bill 202 West, Caroline 147, 365 West, Ken 174 West, Shirley 147 West, Sue 147 West, William 365 Westerhouse, Bob 166 Westwick, Betty Jane 151 Westwood, Tom 169 Whaley, JoAnn 267 Wharton, Bob 182, 365 Wheeler, Jess 138, 186 Wheeler, Loren 173 White, Claude 365 White, Connie 148 White, Don 180, 365 White, Geneva 76, 140 White, Harry 225 White, James 365 White, Joyce 145 White, Ken 181, 188 White, Pat 169 Whitehead, Jerry 169 Whiteside, Bud 166 Whitney, Peggy 77, 144, 269 Whitney, Wes 118, 364 Whitson, Jerry 172 Whittaker, Jim 181 Widdows, Don 138 Widick, Herman 268 Widick, Sara 267 Wiebe, Mary 76, 141 Wiedeman, Shirley 267 Wigglesworth, Russell 170 Wilbur, Bob 181 Wilburn, Don 161 Wilcox, Bill 200, 201, 202 Wildin, Bob 185, 364 Wiley, Alice 135, Wiley, Christine 140, 364 Wiley, Kathleen 365 Wiley, Patsy 148 Wiley, Ruth 267 Wilhelm, J. H. 365 Wilkening, Herb 162 Willenberg, Wayne 183 Willhardt, Darlene 267 Williams, Ann 134, 147 Williams, Don 117, 160, 263 Williams, Frank 365 Williams, Glenna 157, 272 Williams, Jack 173 Williams, John 180 Williams, Mary Lu 157 Williams, Robert 161 Williams, Tom 185, 266 Williamson, Gary 186 Williamson, Hal 166 Williamson, 011ie 161 Willits, 175, 264 Wilms, Bob 186 Wilson, Bill 168, 176, 266 Wilson, Bryan 189, 365 Wilson, Dave 175 Wilson, Dick 129, 130 Wilson, Elaine 267 Wilson, Glen 365 Wilson, Ned 164, 238 Wilson, Nora 146 Wilson, Norman 189, 271, 273 Wilson, Peggy 146 Wilson, Phyllis 154 Wilson, Rhea 150 Wilson, Robert 202 Wilson, Sherry 150 Wilson, Stanley 187, 251 Wilson, Tom 169 Wimmer, John 264 Wind, Bob 182 Winegerd, Gordon 186 Winkler, Ted 182 Wink. Dick 164 Winston, Kenneth 58 Winter, Larry 265 Winters, Art 179 Winzer, Myrna 154 Wise, Charles 186 Withers, Bill 180 Witcher, Don 170 Witt, Cecil 169 Witt, Jerry 135, 180 Wittenberg, Henry 165 Wogan, Dick 325 Wohlgemuth, Liz 265, 269 Wolf, Allen 159 Wolf, Spencer 160 Wolfe, Bob 179 Wolfe, Carol 140 Wolfe, Jack 173, 225, 226 Wolfe, Tommy 1 71, 266 Wolff, Nancy 135, 152 Wolverton, 151 Wood, Larry 179 Wood, Mary 267 Wood, Roger 167 Woodard, Chalmer 124 Woodburq, Ross 186 Woodle, Dorothy 153 Woodruff, Ann 134, 135, 146, 277, 281 Woods, Bill 169 Woods, Joe 165, 262, 263 Woods, Larry 182 Woods, Tom 176 Woodside, Donald 249 Woodson, Marjorie 267 Woodward, Jim 189 Woodward, Mary Kay 267 Woody, Warren 173 Woofter, Mary Jo 267 Woolfenden, Glen 169 Woolfolk, Neoma 267 Woolfolk, Wayne 124 Woolwine, Marjorie 152 Woolen, Jerry 169 Worcester, Pat 140 Worcester, Robert 107, 165, 262, 263, 273 Worchester, Patty 76 Worley, Joan 154 Worrell, Larry 365 Worthington, Diane 267 Worthington, Joan 151 Wortman, Marvin 187, 266 Wray, Janet 267 Wrench, Dick 177 Wright. Claude 161, 262 Wright, Sue 146 Wright, William 365 Wulf, Sylvia 267 Wunsch, Bob 162, 364 Wurster, George 164 Wyman, John 138, 169 Wynne, Mike 165 Y Yancey, Mary 267, 276 Yennie, Barbara 267 Ying, Tom 163 Yockey, Carol 267 Yoder, Sally 143 Yohe, William 364 Yohe, Delton 364 York, Avalon 151 York, Jim 170 York, Julie 365 Yoshimoto, Lillian 150 Youmans, Rae 77, 142 Youmans, Roger 161, 335 Young, Annette 143, 276 Young, Dan 181, 365 Young, Fred 180,365 Young, John 179 Young, Jo Ann 267 Young, Susan 267 Young, Vernon 161 Youse, Gretchen 267 Yunker, Ken 169 Zahn, George 178 Zee, Hugo 185 Zehe. Jim 189, 266 Zerfas, David 160, 266 Ziegler, John 181 Ziesler, William 365 Zilboorg, Olga 153 Zimmerman, Carolyn 154, 242 Zimmerman, Da le 365 Zimmerman, Gretchen 149 Zimmerman, Joan 76, 140 Zimmerman, John 365 Zimmerman, Max 178 Zimmerman, Roy 365 Zuercher, Bruce 181, 273 Zuercher, Sam 181 For the best in • COSMETICS • PRESCRIPTIONS • FOUNTAIN SERVICE visit the HUTSON HOTELS 1000 Rooms in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado HOTEL BROADVIEW HOTEL STATE Wichita Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL ELDRIDGE Lawrence BILLY HUTSON, Pres. MIKE GETTO, Mgr. R. C. McCORMICK, Sec.-Treas. Eldridge Hotel HOTEL BOULDERADO Boulder HILLSIDE PHARMACY MEADOWBROOK LOD GE Jackson, Wyoming 616 West 9th Phone 1487 BILLY HUTSON, Jr., Mgr. and Owner 384