University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1955 volume:

Offering a wide variety of K. U. Toys and Souvenirs two stores 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread Henrietta Montgomery and Laurie Dudley CLEBHEBS For the Beit in Laundry and Dry Cleaning ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS I I I I Mass. St. Phone 646 IF printing plays a part in your future - - and that ' s everybody ' s, nowa- days - - mark that section BURD FLETCHER, clear and bold, and you ' re all set there. BURD FLETCHER Company Seventh St., May to Central Victor 1122 Kansas City 5, Missouri this is how it was at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1954 JAY HAW KER for 195 ' Uu ' Mv Donna Francis EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jerry J u r d e n BUSINESS MANAGER The magazine-yearbook of the University of Kansas Volume 67, Number 1 N T E N T S ministration 4 Come with Me to Kansas 18 Mather Moves In 22 Sports Tie Boys from Invictus .28 Young Men in a Hurry 37 Basketball Preview 42 Around and About Hilltoppers 48 Politics??? 50 No Man ' s Collar 52 New Residence Halls 56 That First Big Week 60 Bilingual Students 64 Candid and Candied 66 Students Freshman Women Sorority Pledges 72 Freshman Men Fraternity Pledges 78 See You in the Funnies 84 At the Quarter 88 Index 89 Kodakery 95 university of kansas ADMINISTRATION . I x m B? ri ps 19 by Madelyn Brite and Rollin Peshka Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy The spirit of KU is a strong spirit Pride is a part of that spirit (As it is part of any . . .) Reasons abound for pride in KU: Its buildings Its leaders Its beauty Its strength Its opportunities for knowledge, For development . . . The spirit of KU Is inexorably bound to The Jayhawk In the Jayhawker, we hope to reflect That spirit. Dean Leonard H. Axe the school of BUSINESS Headed by Dean Leonard H. Axe, the School of Business offers a curriculum which is designed to give the student a knowledge of basic business studies, training in the ad- ministration and control of business, under- standing of the problems of management, and ability in human relations and making sound decisions. Highlights for this year include Leland J. Pritchard ' s new course, Financial Institutions. It covers all the phases of banking, and is taught by prominent bankers, each teaching his particular phase from the practical out- look. Plans for the future include a new building for the business school. However, this is still in the conference stage. THE CAMPANILE AND POTTER ' S LAKE .- 1 THE COLLEGE of liberal arts and sciences Dean George R. Waggoner is the new ad- ministrator of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dean Waggoner, formerly of In- diana University, was appointed last spring to succeed the late Dean Paul B. Lawson. Two other new faces on the staff of the College are Dr. M. L. Thompson, chairman of the geology department, and Dr. Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor who is teaching in the English department. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has two functions, first as a preparatory school for specialized schools, and secondly as an independent school awarding degrees. Some of the departments of the College are larger than other schools of the University. In this way the College serves as a basis for many of the separate schools of KU, as well as functioning as a separate school itself. The Pioneer George R. Waggoner, the new dean of the College. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson Hoch Auditorium the school of EDUCATION The School of Education looks to the future when it will move into Bailey ' s remodeled labs in the summer of 1956. Complete architectural plans, with considerations for the present school needs, are now completed. The building, formerly housing various kinds of labs, will be redone to house the guidance bureau, the departments of music, art education, speech correction, and the bureau of visual aids, now lo- cated in Strong hall annexes. Each of these bureaus will have a floor in the west wing of the building. The building will be air conditioned because of the large enrollment of the school during the sum- mer session. Enrollment in the School of Education has risen about 20 per cent from last year ' s figure, and Dean Anderson anticipates greater growth when the school moves into its new quarters. At present, there are 550 undergraduates and two hundred graduates enrolled. - .V the school of ENGINEERING The School of Engineering and Architecture saw a 19.1 per cent increase in enrollment over 1953, with 1,514 students enrolled this fall. Civil and aeronautical engineering were added as departments this year. Along with the depart- ments of chemical, electrical, and mechanical engi- neering, these new departments are offering grad- uate work in Kansas City for the first time. The first master ' s degrees will be offered in 1957. Recent gifts to the school include a turbo-jet en- gine, an automobile engine and equipment, a die- casting machine, television sets, two Air Force liai- son airplanes, technical books, funds for scholar- ships, and various parts and machines. About 100 business companies will interview graduates this year for positions through the co- operation of the school. Dean T. DeWitt Carr That ' s Marvin Hall behind the i ivy. Howard Walker, director of University Extension, talks with his staff. Fraser Hall the department of EXTENSION The University Extension at Kansas University might be aptly termed the fourth purpose of the University. Directed by Howard Walker, Exten- sion enrolls over 6,500 correspondence study stu- dents throughout the United States and in foreign countries, and provides films, recordings, and mis- cellaneous information for almost any occasion. University Extension provides professional artists, lecturers, and entertainers for high schools and civic organizations, arranging for conferences both at the University and in local areas. Every year, over five thousand requests for material are re- ceived by the University Extension library. University Extension will soon move from Fra- ser hall to Blake hall, where accommodations and improvements are being made to house the expand- ing program. Long range proposals of University Extension include the supplementing of written ma- terial with film strips and recordings in the Uni- versity ' s correspondence courses. Experimentation is now being carried on with phosphorescent chalks and paints as a possible visual aid to better instruc- tion. 10 the school of FINE ARTS Something new has been added to the cur- riculum of the School of Fine Arts, as majors are being offered in music history and maga- zine illustration. The School of Fine Arts, under the direction of Dean Thomas Gorton, offers a variety of majors in all fields of music and art. It is one of the few schools in the country with a major in jewelry and sil- versmithing. The department of design is undertaking a new project this November in sponsoring a Kansas Designer Craftsman show. Artists throughout the state will submit their work for an exhibit lasting one month in the Student Union. Cash awards will be given. Programs are given each year by the Glee club, chorus, band, and A-Cappella choir. Professional talent comes to the campus through the University Concert course. Dean Thomas Gorton Dyche Museum the GRADUATE school The Graduate School is unique in that it is a school within the other schools at KU and embraces every department in the University. Enrollment in the Graduate School continues into November, with both master ' s and doctorate degrees offered. The graduate school attracts many students from foreign countries. Of the 198 for- eign students at KU, 98 are enrolled in the grad- uate school. These students have earned their bachelor degrees in their home countries and fol- low their specialized fields for graduate study at KU. The opening of the new science building has given impetus to research and graduate instruction in the fields of chemistry, physics, and pharmacy. New graduate programs in microbiology and phar- macology are offered this year at the Medical Center in Kansas City. the school of JOURNALISM The purpose of the School of Journalism and Public Information, said Dean Burton W. Marvin, is to provide a liberal and practical education and to put educated people into the field of journalism. The school offers four sequences of courses; news - editorial, advertising -business, radio, and home economics-journalism. Radio station KDGU, now in its second year of operation, and the Uni- versity Daily Kansan are the school ' s major proj- ects. Headlining this fall ' s program was the official opening of the William Allen White historical cen- ter and reading room. In an ultra-modern at- mosphere students may read current newspapers and periodicals. Examples from the collections of famous authors, editors, and cartoonists are dis- played in lighted show cases. Enrollment in the school increased by 22 per cent over last fall, the largest percentage of in- crease reported in any school this year. Dean Burton W. Marvin Journalism Building Dean F. J. Moreau Green Hall the school of LAW The Law school this year saw an enroll- ment of 185 students, in addition to housing the department of speech and drama. Green hall, the home of the school, was erected in 1905 and received a $150,000 ad- dition last year. The Burdick Memorial li- brary opened in the fall of 1953 and was ded- icated in the June, 1954, commencement. The addition increased the capacity of the law library to 50,000 books. This fall marks the second anniversary of the publication of the University of Kansas Law Review. The Review was the realization of a dream of Dean Frederick J. Moreau, who has been a university faculty member since 1929 and dean since 1937. A recent bequest of $88,000 from the will of Loren N. Gensman, former Congressman and a 1901 KU graduate, will be used to fur- ther legal education. the school of E D I C I N E By intensifying the training program, the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine has re- turned to a nine-month program supplanting the eleven-month program in use since 1943. Summer sessions are on a student elective basis for clinical experience or graduate work in fields of the stu- dent ' s choice. Headlining the building program at the Medical Center are two buildings, the Student Center com- pleted last spring and the Psychiatry building cur- rently under construction. The Student Center in- cludes an auditorium capable of seating the entire student body and faculty, cafeteria, lounge, book- store, library, snack bar, seminar room, recreation room, and guest rooms. The Psychiatry, to be com- pleted in a year, will incorporate hospital and teaching facilities. Total enrollment in Lawrence and Kansas City this year is approximately 500, including the School of Nursing, which is operated in conjunc- tion with the School of Medicine. I Assistant Dean Kenneth Jochim Malott Hall t ' ri Blake Hall the school of P H A R A C Y One of the oldest schools in the University now has adequate facilities for the first time, said J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy. We have the best facilities for work, undergrad- uate or graduate, in the Big Seven, he continued. The School of Pharmacy is now located in a wing of the new Physical Sciences building com- pleted last spring. In its new quarters the school has sufficient space and equipment for instruction and research by faculty members and graduate stu- dents. Incorporated into the pharmacy area are a meeting room for the state board of pharmacy, state examination rooms, and the State Drug lab- oratory. In 1960 the pharmacy curriculum will be changed from a four-year course to one of five years, due to the heavy load of chemistry, biology, business, and mathematics courses required of pharmacy students. Dean J. Allen Reese 16 Dean Harold G. Barr the school of RELIGION The School of Religion operates as a sep- arate college, distinct from the University. The school is supported by eight cooperating religious groups, with the University recog- nizing credit for courses taken in the school up to 24 hours. Instruction is non-sectarian. About 500 students enroll in religion courses each year. All courses, with the ex- ception of the development of the Christian church and the history of the world ' s living religions, are Biblical. Bible courses cover both the Old and New Testaments. The School of Religion has a staff of seven professors, nominated and supported by indi- vidual churches and approved by the chan- cellor of the University. Churches represent- ed are Christian, Methodist, Congregational, Jewish, Presby terian, and Baptist. Bridge at Potter ' s Lake , 17 By John Alexander OME with me to Kansas in the morning. 3ee where the sun sets out in low relief A hundred years of twisting, grooving trails incised on plain and hill by hoof and wheel, And etched now, in the sky, by jet and wing. Now watch the mist rise off the valley floor Above the cottonwoods along the Smoky, In clouds that roll and move in blowing cadence, In ever-coming, ever-passing ranks Like those of men. The men of yesterday Now gone beyond the visible horizon ; Those of today, and those approaching From the nearer distance. Are men like clouds? Out where you can see them, Their true dimensions show for what they are. Some are wisps and some are thunderheads, And some are giants, less of mist than marble. Out here the sky and atmosphere reach fa r With ample growing space for clouds or men. Now come with me to Kansas in the day hours And sense the wind-blown fragrances and sounds The humid growing scent of after-rain, Of petaled meadows and their million grasses, Of golden-crackling wheat at Abilene, Of Wichita oil with caramel-aromatic musk, And Wathena orchards drowsing on the hillside; Wild roses, sweaty gabardines, Schiaparelli ' s silk and Chanel No. 5. And harken to the wind-borne songs, The swelling, surging, litanies of life: The chant of tractor engines in the field, The bawl of calves and the Rock Chalk cry, The windmill ' s half-amusing clank, The growl of trucks and muttering diesel pumps; Women ' s merry laughter in the kitchen; The foot-tickling tune of a hoe-down fiddle, And, in the prairie church, the solemn hymn. Come with me to Kansas in the twilight And see the distant line where blues conjoin The blue of heaven and the blue of earth, Where evening stars along the outer rim Rival the twinkling myriad golden windows Of ranches, towns and farms. Rich is this picture, richer than we know, Mingling, with nature ' s best and on her plan, The God-inspired, the doing, praying man. Reprinted, by permission, from the Kansas City Star, May 30, 1954 star A birthday party on a grand scale was held in Lawrence, Kansas, this fall. The city cele- brated its 100th year of existence as thou- sands of people turned out to say happy birthday! Lawrence had reason to be proud. It originated in 1854 as a log cabin settle- ment, survived two burnings in its first dec- ade, and finally advanced to become a mod- ern, thriving community surrounding and sup- porting the University of Kansas. Many of the Centennial preparations began as far back as last year. An early start was obvious when it came to the beard growers. Local enthusiasts of this fad began cultivating whiskers last year and kept on growing them until the first of October. Buttons could be by Carol Bowman purchased, certifying that the beard grower was an official brother of the brush. If a gentleman wished to abstain from beard-grow- ing, he had to pay two dollars for a permit. By Centennial week, celebrated this fall, there were bearded bus drivers, postmen, store own- ers, and college students. These bearded men became well-known because their pictures were often featured in the local paper. As a climax to the Centennial celebration, a con- test was held and prizes were awarded for the best beards in the different categories. Along with the beards came calico dresses, sunbonnets, and string ties that provided a strange contrast to the twentieth century cloth- ing on the streets of downtown Lawrence. Will this pass ROTC inspection? Contest on- other to providf fall A?] proved (o title for I The Cro selected [ ronp of inasinm o dinner The of rente, toi ed tie eel version) andwn the -an music at nial celel (ember Z Trail: tor) ' , H; east of horses, firewk rootlspe roan, rei Count;-, her 25, groups, lnu$ia; Tkeer Contests and mock raids in addition to vari- ous other projects were undertaken last spring to provide publicity for the all-out party this fall. A special Centennial postmark was ap- proved for use. Contests were held to pick a title for the pageant and a Centennial seal. The Crowned Century Centennial was the selected pageant title. On May 1, 1954, a group of KU students galloped through town in a simulation of Quantrill ' s raid. After the students raided the town, they were treated to dinner at the Chuck Wagon. The official opening of the Lawrence Cen- tennial came on September 15, with the town gaily decorated for the event. Sarah Law- rence Slattery, a granddaughter of Amos Law- rence, for whom the town was named, attend- ed the celebration. Store windows were filled with displays of antiques and early American articles. The latest word in clothes (1854 version) was represented in store windows and worn by the local residents. Swing your partner! Round you go! and the sound of fiddlers mixed with modern music at the second big event of the Centen- nial celebration, the Centennial ball, on Sep- tember 22. Trails West, a pageant depicting 100 years of Lawrence and Douglas County his- tory, was presented at Haskell Institute dur- ing the week of the Centennial. It featured a cast of six hundred people and included horses, oxen, carriages, Indians, music and fireworks, all combined to produce a mam- moth spectacle. Polly Peppercorn, KU fresh- man, reigned as queen over the pageant. She was attended by nine girls, including Judy Cotton, sophomore, as the Duchess of Douglas County. The big two-mile Centennial parade on Massachusetts avenue was Saturday, Septem- ber 25. Complete with bands, floats, pioneer groups, carriages, and marching units, the parade was a colorful panorama. Even the untimely drizzle couldn ' t put a damper on the enthusiasm. The end of September brought the Centen- nial celebration to a close, as Lawrence settled down to begin its second century. I told you we should have turned right at the last corner. 21 MATHER MOVES IN Charles V. Mather assumed his first coaching position at Brilliant, Ohio, in 1937, where the high school grid squad presented him with a 0-won 7-lost sea- son ' s record. In his next 1 3 years of prep coaching, at three other Ohio schools, Chuck Mather won III, dropped I I , and tied 5. His past 6 years have been spent at Washington high in Massillon, where Mather ' s rec- ord reads 57-won, 3-lost, and six con- secutive state championships. By Betty Lou Watson and Dick Walt Football statistics roll out of the I.B.M. When football coach Charles V. Chuck Mather took over last spring, most people expected a great many changes in KU football. These people have not been disappointed. Although the season has produced no victories so far this year, Coach Mather has initiated many new policies. The Big Red team sported new blue jerseys with yellow helmets to provide for better spotting of pass receivers. The players ' bench was moved to the west side of Me- morial stadium. A television was installed on the sidelines to give an aerial view of the game to the coaching staff. Players on the bench wore Frank Buck sun helmets to combat the heat. The list seems endless. However, the most famous innovation Mather has started is the use of IBM for the grading of with his I.B.M. paraphernalia player efficiency. This system appears very com- plicated, but at a closer look, it is revealed as mere- ly a simple method of figuring statistics. After each game, movies of the game are studied by the coaching staff, and each player is given a grade for every play in which he partici- and coaches the game of football pates. For example, on downf ield blocking, players are graded on stance, moving with the ball, ap- proach to the block, position of the block, and fol- low through. Thus, only one-fifth of the rating de- pends on the opposition. The players ' scores on each play are fed into the IBM, and averages are computed. With these aver- ages, Mather and his assistants can determine the most effective players in each phase of the game. A common problem of college football today is the feeling that the team is playing not for the stu- dents, but for the administration and the alumni of the University. To combat this, Coach Mather has instituted a student quarterback club which 24 with soundly scientific technique meets every Tuesday night in the Student Union ballroom. Mather shows the movies of the previous week ' s game and comments on the pictures. At the end of each session there is a question-and-answer period when students are invited to ask about any phase of the team or its coaching staff. Coach Mather has impressed many persons with the thoroughness of his coaching technique. The coaching staff leaves no stone unturned in their ef- fort to achieve perfection. The attitude of Mather and his staff can be well summed by the motto found on the wall of the football office, which reads, It takes work to be good, and if we are not good, we have no one to blame but ourselves. TOUGH SLEDDING THE ONLOOKERS 26 27 THE BOYS FROM INVICTUS The Officials saw to it that at least the mayhem was by the book. 28 BLOODY BUT UNBOWED Jayhawk players show their ability to stop opponents despite the score. 29 In 1954, Mather took over his first collegiate coaching job at the University of Kansas. He in- herited a team that had won 2 and dropped 8 dur- ing the previous season. The squad had graduated 14 lettermen and had lost 16 more squadmen through scholastic difficulties. Plagued by fre- quent injuries, the Jayhawks dropped their first six games of the ' 54 season. The rest remains to be seen. Mather and his capable six-man staff of Paul Schofer, Lauri Wartiainen, Dave Putts, Wayne Replogle, and Dick Piskoty were faced with the immediate problem of molding a capable line which had been all but destroyed through gradua- tion. by Jim Hafhaway i u V BUD BIXLER, CAPTAIN 30 KU blocking fails to save the ball carrier as he twists for an extra yard. Gone were stellar linemen Morris Kay, all- West end; Joe Lundy, Blue-Gray game tackle; and Co- Captain Bob Hantla, twice all-Big 7 defensive guard and a participant in the East-West, Senior Bowl, and College All-Star games. Only two regu- lars returned from last season ' s forward wall end, Don Bracelin and tackle, Dick Knowles. The relative inexperience and lack of depth forced Mather to make a rash of position changes, not only in the line, but throughout the entire squad. As if this were not enough, co-captain Bud Bixler, who was slated to man the center post, re- broke his right collarbone in a pre-season drill and was lost for the entire season, and 1953 starting halfback Don Hess was drafted into the Army. 31 All of these facts painted a rather gloomy pic- ture and despite Mather ' s sincere efforts the pic- ture has remained anything but rosy during the season ' s first half. KU took the field against Texas Christian Uni- versity for their season ' s opener sporting new uniforms, sitting on the opposite side of the playing field, utilizing a fire-extinguisher type of drinking system at the time-outs, and wearing Frank Buck sun helmets on the bench to ward off the 91 degree temperature. None of these innovations helped the final score which could only be determined by the caliber of play on the field. TCU defeated the University of Kansas 27-6 after a tight first half battle which ended with the JOHN McFARLAND I BOB HUBBARD BUD LAUGHLIN Jayhawkers playing creditable ball, but trailing 7-6. TCU end, John Crouch, intercepted a stray KU flat pass early in the third quarter and scored to break the game wide open. The Jayhawks couldn ' t get their offense rolling after this point and Texas Christian went on to tally two more scores in the final period. KU ' s only touchdown came on a 10-yard pass play from quarterback Bev Duller to sophomore end Don Martin in the second quarter. UCLA, one of the nation ' s top football squads, jolted KU for 18 points in the first quarter of play, handing the Jayhawks their second straight defeat, 32-7. The Bruins, sparked by Jack Ellena, Ronnie Loudd, Bob Davenport, and Prime Villeneuva, were just too powerful for the undermanned KU squad which played some fine defensive football during the second and third quarters. Ralph Moody RALPH MOODY DON MARTIN 34 Moody runs into the usual trouble in the Sooner line. gave the home fans their only opportunity to cheer, by racing 82 yards on a punt return for a second quarter touchdown. Colorado handed Kansas their first Big 7 defeat by downing the Jays 27-0. Despite a flood of pen- alties and fumbles, Mather ' s charges held the na- tion ' s number one offensive team scoreless during the first half, only to have the Buffs tally three times during the third quarter. At the same time, KU ' s offense was sputtering and coughing for only four first downs and 14 yards rushing. Ralph Moody ' s sparkling 64-yard run on a dou- ble reverse gave the Jayhawks a 6-0 first quarter lead, but Iowa State grabbed a 13-6 halftime ad- vantage and then exploded for 20 points in the fourth canto to win easily, 33-6. Oklahoma, long the powerhouse of the Big 7, showed KU fans why the pollsters ranked them number one in the nation as they handed the Jays their worst football defeat, 65-0. Not much could be said for the host club as the Sooners seemed to gain momentum throughout the game. After scor- ing only one touchdown in the first quarter, Okla- homa continued to drive for tallies with the third string logging most of the second half playing time. Oklahoma rolled off 535 yards from scrimmage and 26 first downs, while holding Kansas to 6 first downs and 37 yards rushing. Kansas lost their sixth straight football game of the season against SMU, 18-36, but the Jayhawks mounted their best offensive total of the season and seemed to show some promise of better things to come. Playing in the rain-soaked confines of the Cotton Bowl, KU played good ball against a team which had previously defeated Missouri, 25-6. Fullback Bud Laughlin gave the Jayhawks a 6-0 first quarter lead when he skirted end for two yards and a touch- down. Halfback Dick Blowey had set up the score with a 78-yard punt return. Reserve halfback Terry Mclntosh slanted across from the six, in the third quarter, and quarterback John McFarland passed for nine yards and a touchdown to sophomore end Joe Held for the final Kansas score. The KU bench things get grim and then grimmer. m er: . ' a DICK REICH Sou UoydKol GENE VIGNATELLI 36 Al Frame, KU cross country spearhead by Dick Walt YOUNG MEN IN A HURRY With the loss of NCAA cross-country champion Wes Santee, along with lettermen Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson, veteran coach Bill Easton is faced with the task of rebuilding a team this year if the Jayhawks are to successfully defend their Big Seven title. Coach Easton ' s mainstay will be junior Al Frame, the only non-senior member of last year ' s NCAA championship cross-country team. In the first two dual meets this fall, Frame led all the runners to the wire, setting a new record for the three-mile Drake course in the second meet. 37 Taking off for their afternoon workout are Bernie Gay, Grant Cookson, Lowell Janzen, Tom Rupp, Jan Howell, and captain Al Frame. Cairn posing Al Frame and track coach Bill Easton. 38 The opening meet of the season, with a powerful Oklahoma A M squad, saw the KU record of 27 consecutive dual meet victories come to an end. Despite Frame ' s first place finish in the fine time of 15:12.2, and an excellent performance by sophomore Lowell Janzen, who was clocked in 16:05.0, the veteran A M walked off with a 14-24 victory as they swept the second, third, and fourth places behind Frame. Easton ' s hill-climbers resumed their winning ways a week later as they journeyed to Des Moines, Iowa, to win a 13-24 victory over Drake. Frame sped to a new course record for the three-mile lay- out with the excellent time of 14:19.2. In addition to Frame, the other runners who took part in the victory over Drake were junior Tom Rupp and sophomores Lowell Janzen, Jan Howell, and Grant Cookson. This same team will run against Missouri on Oct. 29 and against Oklahoma on Nov. 6. The Big Seven cross-country meet will be held at Ames, Iowa, on November 13. This year marks the first year since 1950 that the meet has not been held on the hilly, rugged, KU course. Hopes are high that this year ' s inexperienced squad may round into shape in time for a success- ful defense of the Big Seven title, which KU has won since 1947. That year coach Easton entered the track scene. With a squad which had won only one league title in the 30 previous seasons, Easton built a winning team and established a record which few coaches can equal. A fine group of freshman runners offers bright prospects for the future. To date, the frosh have easily won postal meets with Iowa State, Colorado, Oklahoma and Nebraska. This group is regarded by many observers as the best freshman squad since 1950, when Santee, Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, Dick Wilson, and Norm Bitner were freshmen. With these outstanding freshmen, and with no seniors on this year ' s squad, it looks as though the Jayhawks ' domination of the Big Seven will con- tinue for several years. If Frame can continue his present pace, he may well follow the footsteps of former Kansas greats Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, and Wes Santee. Frame will be a definite threat for individual honors in this year ' s NCAA meet, and he is a strong favorite to bring home the Big Seven individual crown. Don Sneegas, javelin hurler, lets loose. 39 Sprinter Dick Blair does a take-off from the starting block. The KU track team has a tremendous job to do if they are to extend the record built by Coach Bill Easton ' s squadmen during the past three years. In that period, the Jayhawks ruled the Big Seven with an iron hand, capturing three consecutive titles in cross-country, indoor and outdoor track. Easton ' s chief difficulty will be in rebuilding his once-pow- erful distance corps which has been a consistent point-winner in past meets. Gone from last year ' s squad is the great Wes Santee, who could always be counted on for a stellar performance at any distance over 440 yards, and his cohort Art Dalzell, who captained last year ' s squad. Also lost by graduation are distance men Lloyd Koby, Norm Bitner, and Dick Wilson, along with crack quarter-miler Frank Cindrich. Hopes are high in the Jayhawk camp that Al Frame, the lanky Wichita junior, can fill Santee ' s shoes. Frame won the Big Seven indoor two-mile title in Kansas City last winter, and turned in many creditable times while running on relay teams. In addition to Frame, Easton will build his long dis- tance crew with junior Tom Rupp and sophomores Norman Swanson, Bernie Gay, and Lowell Janzen. This sophomore threesome swept the first three places in the mile at the Big Seven freshman meet last year. Easton also has a fine quartet of sopho- more quarter-milers in Willie Jones, Harry Solter, and the look-alikes from Pittsburg, Larry and Louis Stroup. In addition to these promising rookies, coach Easton can count on several returning lettermen. These include: Bill Biberstein, conference indoor hurdle champion and winner of the Texas and KU Relays; Don Sneegas, winner of the javelin at the Texas and KU Relays last spring; high jumper Leon Wells, who tied for first at the KU Relays; Dick Blair, conference 220-yd. dash champion; shot-putter Bill Neider, who was hampered by a knee injury last year, but showed great potential in late-season meets; and jack-of -all-trades Bob Smith, who will probably concentrate on the broad jump this year. This year ' s squad will attempt to preserve an un- blemished three-year record. The competition from other Big Seven schools, especially Missouri, is very tough, but under the expert tutelage of Bill Easton, who can build winners, the Jayhawks could bring the championship back to Lawrence for an- other season. 40 Bob Smith, track captain and broad- jumper, leaps for length. Bill Biberstein stretches out for the indoor track season. 41 BILL BRAINARD COACH FORREST C. ALLEN CAN WE DO IT AGAIN ? LARRY DAVENPORT if we have this this ... and . H S Mill] by Gene Paris and Jim Hathaway DALLAS DOBBS The lack of over-all experience and a big man are the two chief problems facing head coach For- rest C. Phog Allen as he begins his thirty-eighth year at the reins of the KU basketball force. Right now, coach Allen doesn ' t figure to have a team equal to those of the past three years, which have dominated Big 7 play and participated in NCAA tournament finals two of three seasons. But, in many respects, the prospects for this season are similar to those of two years ago when Dr. Allen was forced to assume a huge rebuilding job that looked difficult at best at the start of the season. That year the winningest coach in collegiate basket- ball took his green crew, sparked by the inspired play of Dean Kelley, Gil Reich, and B. H. Born, to the Big 7 championship and the finals of the NCAA tourney. The Jayhawks have lost three key starters from last year ' s squad which tied Colorado for the con- ference title while winning 16 and dropping 5. KU lost the right to represent the Big 7 in NCAA via the flip of a coin after the Mt. Oread five had defeated Colorado two out of three games during the regular season. The towering Born is gone at center and the two forward spots manned by Allen Kelley and Harold Patterson must be filled. After five years with either 6-9 Clyde Lovellette or 6-8 Born at the post, KU fans have become accustomed to seeing a big m an operate off the keyhole. But just who that big man will be this season is a large question mark at present. Sophomore Lew Johnson, a 6-6 pivot man from Argentine high in Kansas City, and 6-7 Dick Warren, a transfer from Moberly, Mo., Junior col- 44 lege, seem to be the top contenders for the position. Junior letterman Jim Toft, a 6-6 Grand Island, Nebraska, product, also is in the running as is junior Bill Brainard, who spelled Born a good deal during the past season. However, Brainard is only 6-3 and, despite outstanding agility and speed, doesn ' t figure to be the regular post man. Most likely, Brainard will shift to forward and occa- sionally relieve at the post when a shorter and shiftier pivot man is needed. At forward the Jayhawks will depend chiefly on juniors and sophomores to fill the starting spots left vacant by Kelley and Patterson. Senior letter- man Larry Davenport, a 6-2 outstanding set shot artist who lettered his frosh year on the Olympic- bound NCAA championship team, can play either forward or guard and his position probably will depend on the development of the guard candi- dates. Davenport started more than half the Jay- hawk games last season at the guard position. Other promising forwards are Gary Padgett, a 6-2 junior from Greenleaf, who lettered last season and showed considerable promise as a defender and floor man; a pair of Kansas City sophomores, Gene Elstun and Harry Jett, who were standouts on last season ' s frosh squad; and 6-3 senior letterman Jerry Alberts. Three other sophomores, Lee Green, Bruce Wenger, and Al Hurst, are definitely in the picture. A blow to the experience at the forward slot came when 6-5 Harold McElroy, who played considerable ball last season, quit school. Dallas Dobbs, nifty Bartlesville, Okla., guard, leads the list of back court aspirants. Dobbs, a 5-11 junior who solidly impressed Big 7 fans with his ball handling and shooting last season, figures to be one of the top conference players and a sure starter. The other starting spot will be hotly con- tested between three seniors and a pair of promis- ing sophomores. Bill Heitholt, a 6-3 senior guard from Quincy, 111.; John Anderson, 6-2 senior; and 5-8 Jack Wolfe are the three lettermen fighting for the berth. John Parker, 6-0, and Elaine Hollinger, 5-11, are a pair of excellent sophs. Regardless of experience, KU will again field a swift and interesting-to-watch club. The Jayhawks should stay with the formula of a fast-breaking team coupled with pressing man to man defense. Should the squad ' s underclassmen develop rapidly, it ' s entirely conceivable that the Jayhawkers could once more bring the Big 7 basketball bunting home to Mt. Oread. BILL HEITHOLT JERRY ALBERTS JACK WOLFE AROUND AND ABOUT 47 BOB KENNEDY, engineering senior from Kansas City, Missouri, is a fellow who has given much of his time to the University. Be- ing president of the All Student Council, Bob claims, is his pet interest, but his other ac- tivities range from Battalion Commander of the NROTC Unit to president of Sigma Nu. Bob was chairman of the Engineering Expo- sition held during his junior year, and was secretary-treasurer of the Engineering Council. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Bob ' s other accomplishments have included Owl Society, Scabbard and Blade, Sachem, Sigma Tau, and vice president of the Forensic League. After two years ' service in the Navy following grad- uation, Bob hopes to return to school for ad- vanced study in Electronics. HILLTOPPERS LETTY LEMON ' s main interests fall into the cate- gories of writing and speaking, with a few extrane- ous exceptions. This journalism senior from Kansas City, Missouri, has won so many offices and awards that there is the problem of space in trying to list them. Starting her freshman year off with a bang , she was elected president of her class. More re- cently, she has filled the offices of president of Delta Delta Delta, vice-president of Panhellenic Council, managing editor of the Kansan, and justice of the student court. Other interests include Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate, Theta Sigma Phi journalism honorary, Jayhawker and Sour Owl staffs, Forensic League, Quill Club and various ASC committees. Letty also edits the senior Last Gasp and the Girls ' State alumni newspaper. Aside from this mass of activities, she has hit the Dean ' s Honor Roll five times and it is no wonder that she was elected to Mortar Board last spring. The future offers news- paper work for Letty success is inevitable. 48 BILL ARNOLD, an activity-minded senior from Salina, feels that church work is the most important work that can be done. He spent his second year on the Student Religious Council as its president and is now vice-president of Roger Williams fel- lowship. Last year, he was chairman of the Re- ligious Emphasis Week committee. Bill hopes some day after an Army hitch to enter the ministry. Even though he is on the KU national champion debate team and president of AGI, Bill has some- how found time to exceed the 2.5 grade average required of him as a Summerfield Scholar. Serving his second year as secretary of Student Welfare on the All-Student council, Bill also acts as regimental executive officer of ROTC. He is an active member of ISA and this year is serving as membership chairman. Last spring, Bill was elected to Sachem, senior men ' s honorary society, after being elected to Owl society his junior year. RALPH MOODY, the man in the No. 41 jer- sey, has served as one of Kansas University ' s outstanding gridiron players this year. A 196 pound junior, he has started at left halfback in all Jayhawk games this season. Spectacu- lar moments of these games were Moody ' s 82 yard and 64 yard touchdown runs against U.C.L.A. and Iowa State. Also a demon on the track field, Moody was a member of the University ' s sprint medley team which set the world record of 3:20.2 at the Texas Relays last spring. Wielding the gavel as Junior class president this year, Moody is also president of the Varsity house and last year served as treasurer of Sasnak. 49 What are Hill politics and how did they get that way? What do the parties stand for; what do they attempt to accomplish and why? Some of the answers to these questions can be found in the two articles below, authored by Bill Arnold, president of Allied Greek-Independent political party, and Bob Worcester, president of Party of Greek Organizations. The Jayhawker isn ' t taking sides; it ' s giving space in hopes it will be helping you. . . . POLITICS ? ? ? The schism that split Pachacamac ushered in a new era of student politics at KU. Sym- bolized by the famous cartoon character, one party is named POGO. As the people of Pogoland are symbols, so are the letters in the name. POGO symbolizes the organization, the Party of Greek Organizations. Rather, however, than feel that the party ' s purpose is to insure that the Greek persons on the campus reign supreme, the POGO party wishes to pit the mass of independents against the organization of the Greek, therefore in- suring that a balance of power may be achieved. For the first time in many years, the Senate of the All Student Council is pre- dominantly Greek to such a degree that should any issue arise that required the vote to be independent against Greek, the independent would not stand a chance. This we do not believe to be fair and in the best interests of the student body. Certainly we wish to win elections. We also wish an All Student Council to be representa- tive of the student body. We wish, then, to win elections that insure a balance of power. Too often the label of do-nothing is at- tached to the All Student Council. POGO feels that the ASC can and should be an or- ganization that is active in student affairs. With an uneven balance of power the students that are serving as senators and representa- tives tend to feel that a showing is not need- ed. If one party is on its toes, the other must be active, or die. A somewhat even break of power would insure this. In the ranks of those who feel that the prin- ciples for which POGO stands are right, are Greek houses. In addition, there are indi- viduals, both Greek and independent, who are members and attend the open meetings. They may be in houses that are in AGI, their houses may be non-partisan, or they may not live in any organization at all. Yet, if they feel that their place is within the ranks of POGO, they are welcome. Perhaps you are reading this article be- cause you are now a member of one of the political parties. Perhaps you are reading be- cause you are curious. If the latter is true, do not fail to satisfy your curiosity by investigat- ing into the heart of campus politics. Find out for yourself what makes it tick! Bob Dorchester 50 Last spring a great change came over the campus political scene at KU. Both Pacha- camac, the all-Greek party, and FACTS, the predominantly Independent party, broke up and the Allied Greek-Independent Party and the Party of Greek Organizations formed. were The Allied Greek-Independent Party was organized to include all groups of students on the campus regardless of where they live. The present cabinet is composed of two Inde- pendents and three Greeks. The party holds that what you believe in campus politics is more important than your place of residence. An active effort is made to interest everyone in the affairs of campus government. Students become members of AGI in either one or two ways by paying 25c for a mem- bership card, or by voting their organized house into the party and paying a house fee of $10.00 per year. Either way the student joins, his membership entitles him to vote in the primary election and to be represented on the Forum the governing body of the party. Each organized house, except Corbin and North College, elects a representative to the Forum. Corbin and North College elect two representatives each. Members who do not live in an organized house or who live in a house which is not in the party are called to a meeting to elect their Forum representatives. One is elected for each twenty-five members. All meetings of the Forum are announced in the Kansan. All members are urged to ex- press themselves at meetings on anyt hing of concern to them. All policy decisions and party elections are made at these Forum meet- ings. All Forum meetings are held in the Stu- dent Union. The party maintains an office in the Student Union at the south end of the cafeteria floor. AGI maintains that anything in the inter- est of the students is within the jurisdiction of the ASC. The party has initiated action to correct abuses of seating at football games. Among other things, AGI will work for the establishment of a minimum University-paid student wage, a revival of the annual housing survey, a more complete formulation of the University social calendar, a more democratic means of appointment to Student Council committees, and the recording of activities on transcripts. AGI means All Groups Included, A Good Investment, and A Good Idea. Wm. Arnold V 51 The Yuletide spirit at full swing with the Hodder Hall residents. by Tom Bryan NO MAN ' S COLLAR The chief outlet for the interests and activi- ties of KU ' s independent students is the Inde- pendent Students Association. The purpose of this organization is to unite, strengthen, and help independent students; and to repre- sent their views and position in campus gov- ernment. Membership is open to all students not in a Greek organization. Many ISA mem- bers are residents in scholarship halls, co-ops, and other organized houses. The ISA membership at present is about 450. Officers are Margaret Smith, president; Sharon McClure, secretary; Sheila Haller, so- cial chairman; Jean Diehl, activities chair- man; Bill Arnold, membership chairman; and Gene Shank and Bill Eastwood, publicity chairmen. Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant Hot water at Watkins. 52 The corn was popping in all directions. Of course the Jolly Miller provided lots of cider for his daughters. The five September birthdays celebrate Carol Hemphill, Carol Curt, Ruby Schaulis, Mary Schroeder, and Helen Haize. 53 It ' s the Can-Can with Jean Diehl, Carol Curt, Barbara Beye, and Marilyn Purdham at Miller ' s Joe ' s Place party. . . . Finding an important clue for the scavenger hunt at Miller. dean of women, is the faculty advisor. The major function of the ISA is social, with an eye toward giving independent stu- dents an opportunity to participate in parties, picnics, hayrides, and dances. Each year the ISA sponsors two formal dances and two pic- nics. Last year a costume party, the Bum ' s ball, was held. A successful fall formal was held this year on October 22. All men who join the ISA and do not live in an organized house are grouped into two wards, north and south of 13th street. The wards hold social functions and form intra- mural teams. Ward chairmen are John Myers are Dick Mather. For all Jayhawks the ISA annually spon- sors apple-polishing parties and the last night- er street dance during orientation. Other serv- ice programs are an annual Christmas project and maintenance of a lost and found service. Lost articles found on the campus are brought to the ISA office in room B112 in the Student Union, where they may be claimed by the owners. A state-wide ISA convention was held at KU October 23. About 55 delegates were reg- istered from Kansas State college, Wichita university, Baker university, Pittsburg State Teachers college. An address on theme of the convention, Greek-Independent Relations, was given by Dean George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College. Jim Baird, a KU inde- pendent, is president of the State Independent Students Association. ISA members also went to a regional convention held at Pittsburg November 6, which was attended by delegates from neighboring states. Two independents widely known on the campus are Gene Shank, Daily Kansan writer, and Bill Arnold, member of the U. S. cham- pionship debate team last year. Other inde- pendents are members, and in many cases officers, of Mortar Board, Sachem, Owl so- ciety, Quill club, Scabbard and Blade, Uni- versity Players, and other honorary organiza- tions. 54 There were seconds on everything. Candles, coffee and conversation. Belting out the ballads, and . . . Beating out the pleased applause. 55 NEW RESIDENCE HALLS Gertrude Sellards Pearson Residence Hall Douthart Hall The campus has been humming with the welcome sound of rising buildings. At long last something is being done to alleviate the acute housing situa- tion. The first dormitory completed was Douthart hall, new women ' s scholarship hall, housing 52 women. The dorm was finished in early Septem- ber. For the first several weeks the girls were in a state of isolation no phones! Grace Pearson hall, freshman women ' s dormi- tory, was started last spring and construction was completed in late October. The freshmen moved in, bag and baggage, November first. Before mov- ing, the 44 freshmen now residing in the hall lived at North College and Corbin halls. Also living in the hall is the housemother and two freshmen coun- selors, Jane Armstrong and Althea Rexroad. Both Douthart and Grace Pearson are similar in construction three story, red brick structures. The girls live in attractive four-girl suites. The sleep- ing rooms, off either side of the study room, con- tain beds and built-in wardrobes for two girls. A contract was let the last of October to the Har- mon Construction company of Oklahoma City to build a new women ' s dormitory to house both upper-class women and freshmen. The proposed structure, which will house about 450 women stu- dents, is to be built on the north edge of North College hill near Corbin and North College halls. Some preparatory ground leveling has already been done on the site. Barring unforseen complica- tions, the building will be completed by next September. On West Campus road, opposite the Sigma 57 Alpha Epsilon and Delta Chi fraternity houses, an imposing structure, Carruth-O ' Leary hall, is rapid- ly being completed. This new men ' s dormitory, housing 200 men, is scheduled for completion in March of 1955. The building won ' t be occupied by the men students until the fall of 1955; however, it may be used earlier to house visiting convention delegates. The dorm will not be limited to the use of any class or occupational group freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior men will all be eligible for housing. There were rumors that Carruth-O ' Leary would be used as a freshmen men ' s dorm, initiating a sys- tem of deferred pledging for men. This will not be put into effect because the dorm does not provide enough room to house all the freshmen men. The hall will be operated as two separate units, each having a separate governmental system. In- stead of a house mother the building will have a male head resident for on each floor. each wing and counselors The dormitory is named after two well-known KL professors, Professor Dorman O ' Leary of the English department and Professor William Her- bert Carruth who was a German professor. Grace Pearson Residence Hall m 58 Carruth-O ' Leary Residence Hall By next fall, approximately 600 University stu- dents will be housed in residence halls made possi- ble by the contributions of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pear- son, and Mrs. Pearson ' s family. Four dormitories, including Sellards Hall, Pearson Hall, the recently completed Grace Pearson Hall, and the now-in- construction Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, were made possible due to the contributions of this family. In 1952, Pearson Hall, a men ' s residence dormi- tory housing 50 male students, was completed. Pearson is named in honor of Mr. Pearson, and its residents are selected on the basis of scholastic and leadership ability and financial need. This fall, completion of Grace Pearson Hall will mean the opening of a new dormitory which will house 44 University women. This structure was also financed by Mr. Pearson and his family, and is named in honor of his sister. Construction is now under way on a new fresh- man women ' s dorm, designed to serve as a supple- ment to North College and Corbin Halls. The build- ing, which will be known as Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, will house some 443 freshman wom- en. This dormitory, named in honor of Mrs. Pear- son, is expected to be completed by the fall of 1955. Mrs. Pearson is the former Miss Grace Sellards, a graduate of KU. She spent her childhood in Lawrence. Her family ' s donations made possible the construction of Sellards Hall, a women ' s resi- dence hall which houses 54 girls. Mr. Pearson was born in Wakefield, Kans., and for a time worked for the Santa Fe railroad. How- ever, he left Kansas to go into the mining construc- tion industry. Later he and Mrs. Pearson went to Corsicana, Texas, where Mr. Pearson entered the oil development business, which is his present occupation. In spite of their prolonged absence from Kansas, the Pearsons have not lost interest in the University. This is evidenced by the strong philanthropic spirit that has prompted the Pearsons to give sizeable contributions which have made possible better housing for some 600 students at the University. 59 Getting acquainted. Delta Chi train date at Eddy ' s in Kansas City after-dinner entertainment. by Margaret Donnelly and Jim Mears THAT FIRST BIG EEK Rush Week, 1954! Every fall, a few days before orientation week begins, there comes a time when every- one seems to have a ready smile and an open hand. They call it rush week. This year, 503 of the 560 men who par- ticipated as rushees pledged a fraternity. The 503 men who pledged represented 61 per cent of the freshman men. Rush week begins, actually, about a week earlier with the annual work week. During this time men in each house are busy scrub- bing, waxing, painting, and cleaning their re- spective houses and sprucing up the grounds. While these unpaid, amateur, non-union plumbers, electricians, carpenters, and paint- ers work together to get the house ready to present to the rushees, a deep pride and an- ticipation is built up among the brothers. D-Day for Rush Week was 9 a.m. Sunday morning, September 5. After orientation talks by Laurence C. Woodruff, KU ' s Dean o f Stu- dents, and Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men, Bill McEachen, former president of the Inter- fraternity Council, welcomed the rushees and gave suggestions, explained the rules, and an- 60 swered questions. Rush Week actually began, however, on the Saturday night before D-Day with the tra- ditional train dates. This year the rules were shifted back to the practice of former years which permits the rushees to stay over- night at the houses. At each fraternity and IFC rules state that each rushee must go to at least four rushees were entertained royally and met in- numerable men. Name cards helped in re- membering names. During the four hours spent at each house there was a steady parade of friendly faces, outstretched hands, and busy activities. There were tours of the houses, card sessions, sports, and just plain shooting the bull. In these informal bull sessions an infor- mal air prevailed as the fraternity men tried to help the rushees plan their college activities so that they could squeeze the most from their KU education. Soon, though, the rushees found the hour of decision at hand, and the decision would be one to hold for the rest of their lives. Wednesday afternoon, after it was all his- tory and nothing remained but a stack of beautiful memories and 503 names on the pledge rosters, they knew why it was called rush week there were many things to do, so fast that it made one ' s head swim! Jerry Dawson, president of S.A.E., congratulates Dave Schopflin at their yell-in. .and his uncle has a Cadillac. Just plumb overcome. Every fall the sorority women on the KU campus go into a tailspin known as rush week. This year saw a record number of rushees visiting the houses, climaxed by the pledging of 302 women. Rush week challenges those having genius to burn. Each sorority worked long feverish hours to produce its skit, decorations, and name tags for the parties. In addition, there were the hours spent in song practice, learning or re-learning sorority songs after a summer ' s absence. This year a new feature was introduced in sorority rushing. A special open house session was held for transfer students on the first day of rush week. This gave them a better chance to get acquainted with the houses and sorority members. Rush party entertainment ran the gamut from rewritten fairy tales to modern yarns and from take-offs of Broadway shows to slightly rearranged popular songs. South Pacific was used as a theme by sev- eral houses. The results were a bevy of girls dressed in colorful sarongs and sailor suited actives singing rousing, if not musical, songs. At one house the song, I ' m Going to Wash Smiling at Best Date at the Tri Delt house are Jane Jackson, Marilyn Ahlstrom, Kathy Keeler, Nanette Pitman, Joan Hill, Ginny Zook, Billie Mallory, and Charlene McCoy. The new and the old Edie Jochims, Jo Riley, Lois McArdle, Janice Holwick, Pat Campbell, Diane Steierl, Kathy Thomas, Tina Maduros, Carol Logan, and Mitzie Smith at the ADPi formal pledging. 62 Cheesecake at the Chi Omega Pledge Banquet Janet Gabrielson, Sandy Graber, Marilyn Priboth, and Jo Houlton. and more cheesecake. 11111 Theta pledge class and their trainer. I I That Man Right Out of My Hair was pre- sented with one cast member having to wash her hair 13 times! Other Broadway hits included Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, New Faces, and the old stand- by, HMS Pinafore, with words changed to suit the occasion. Pogo and hill-billy characters also invaded KU rush week. Flappers, circus clowns, and TV melodramas were used as sub- jects. The more far-fetched the characters seemed, the cleverer was the skit. In some houses one theme was used during the entire week. There was an international theme featuring a take-off on the disappear- ance of Dr. Otto John entitled Long-Gone Dr. John. Another over-all theme was a showboat complete with bales of hay, minstrel show, and southern belles. Rush week, to the sorority members, was a constant scurry to answer the constantly ring- ing telephones, write invitations, and remem- ber long lists of names. Other items on the agenda were the all-night discussion sessions, and early morning delivery of invitations, re- sulting in little sleep. Rush week and its manifold confusion eventually ended with the solemn pledging ceremonies. But the effects of rush week linger on, reflected in the friendly and now familiar faces seen everywhere on the campus. 63 UNESCO and the Douglas County Council ob- served the ninth anniversary of the United Nations with a dinner. OUR BILINGUAL STUDENTS 64 Fifty foreign countries send students to the Uni- versity of Kansas. KU can be proud of what it has to offer this year ' s 145 foreign students, just as they may be proud of their contributions to us. KU has, on the average, more foreign students liv- ing in organized houses than any other school in the country. Students learn more about campus life because they have closer contact with Ameri- cans and their customs. Before the students arrive on campus, the Uni- versity starts preparations. Although most foreign students are here on Fulbright scholarships, others come on U.S. government scholarships, privately endowed scholarships from both the U.S. and their home countries, University scholarships, and main- tenance scholarships offered by organized houses. After being approved by the American govern- ment and the International Institute of Education, scholarship applications come to KU for examina- tion by the scholarship committee headed by Pro- fessor J. A. Burzle. Field trips are planned by the University to ac- quaint students with Kansas and the surrounding area. During their stay, they usually spend a weekend in a typical community observing family and small town life. Last year, a group visited with Osawatomie citizens and saw the places of historical interest. Visits to special clubs and busi- nesses pertaining to their fields of endeavor are also arranged. Touring Kansas City, last year ' s foreign students had a chat with Harry S. Truman, and toured the Nelson Gallery of Art and a Fiber- glas plant. Each year local UNESCO groups sponsor a United Nations day banquet. At Thanksgiving and Christmas homes are found for the students who have made no other plans, so that they may enjoy by Marianna Grabhorn a real American holiday. Often the foreign stu- dents are invited to speak at local groups such as the Lions and Kiwanis clubs, Scout organizations and church gatherings. During a three-day trip to western Kansas this year students will visit several high schools and give programs based on their homelands. Soccer is one of the sports in which foreign stu- dents participate. In the past they have gone to Kansas City and other nearby cities for competi- tion. The foreign students urge participation of American students on the team. The International club is designed to bring to- gether the foreign members, but it is open to all students. The organization meets every two weeks. The program for the fall semester is planned once a month by students of different countries. The other meetings generally are reserved for a speak- er, lecture, or discussion. Meetings have included a Halloween festival and will also include a special Christmas party. One of the most successful and popular events is the spring foreign student festival which originated last year. Officers of the club this year are: Sirpa Tomari, Finland, president; Adolphe Monteiro, Mexico, vice-president; Manuel Reyes, Philippines, secre- tary; and Armida Punkay, Peru, treasurer. In the words of a former student, we hear a re- sponse to KU, When I got back I felt a stranger in my own country, so much had I become used to American conditions and ' Yankee ' ways. When I got a letter I sat right down and missed KU. 65 CANDID and CANDIED Don ' t rock the boat, dear! JoAnn Young and Fred Ball at the Chi Omega open house. 66 She ' s lovely, she ' s engaged, she uses . . . Pond ' s? Jan Miller and George Detsios at the Delta Gamma fall party. Did someone say this was a formal party? Phi Kaps and their dates at the Moonshiners ' Brawl. Say Herb Horowitz and fans. Jack Bloom, Rivian Cohn, Felice Lieber- man and Herb smile for the pho- tographer at the AEPi dinner dance. 67 Hit+in 1 the hay at the Sigma Chi Barn Party are Hal Hansen, Mary Jane Conklin, Sally Rice and Don Queen. Jazz at the Philharmonic. Delt pledges serenade at the Paddle Party. 68 Oh what a beautiful morning! Senior dignity. The a ' s Maria Griffith and Betty Lou Gard live it up. The Chance and his colleagues give pre- view of Dior ' s new look (actually, it ' s the Nightshirt Parade). srf mim- , DELTA UPSILON PRESENTS How you gonna keep ' em down down on the farm? Tri Delt Shooboom skit for rush week. Step right up ... Come one come all! SUA carnival. 70 STUDENTS 71 FRESHMAN WOM EN and SORORITY PLEDGES ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Ellen Meador, Belton, Mo.; Jane Rat- cliff, Atwood; Grace Rose, Wellington; Barbara Yennie, Independence; Jan Williams, Independence, Mo.; Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City; Myrna Schneider, Ellinwood. Second Row: Marcia Mills, Dayton, Ohio; Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood; June Maune, Clayton, Mo.; Lou Ann Pendergast, Wich- ita; Nancy Farha, Kansas City, Mo.; Marge Wille, Kansas City; Joan Holmes, Searcy, Ark. Third Row: Jacqueline Jones, Eaglesville, Mo.; Barbara Butler, Centralia; Alison Hegarty, St. Joseph, Mo.: Jane Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Gloria Gorman, Bethel; Mary Ann Scramlin, Overland Park; Phyllis Adams, Bethel; Donna McNett, Topeka. ALPHA DELTA PI Front Row: Karen Morgan, Lyons; Pat Campbell, Nickerson; Paralee Neeley, Stafford; Sally Barta, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Craft, Junction City; Norma Steinert, Great Bend; Virginia Westerhaus, Hutchinson; Felisa Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Carla Neuer, Mission; Diane Dunwoody, lola; Carolyn Smith, St. Joseph; Alice Barling, Kansas City; Winola Clark, Eureka; Karen Eddy, Wamego; Carol King, Topeka; Sue Worthington, Liberal; Jan Reich, Russell. Third Row: Linda Thorn, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Riley, Cawker City; Kathy Thomas, Maryville, Mo.; Ardith Lea Abercrombie, Russell; Ada Belle Hunter, Neodesha; Janis Holwick, Kansas City; Lucy Ellen Brinigar, Wichita; Lanie Casebier, Oskaloosa. ALPHA Ml H JC O PI Front Row: Joyce Schmidt, Goodland; Neoma Wool- folk, Protection; Mary Fischer, St. Louis, Mo.; Janet Wray, Nevada, Mo.; Sheila Dye, Wichita. Second Row: Nancy Goppert, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Wells, Kansas City, Mo.: Goann Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.: Jo Ann Wendel, Lansing. Third Row: Fran Todd, Atchison; Georganna Wilkinson, Kansas City; La Rue Sibley, Lewis; Marilyn Weston, Arkansas City; Ann Armstrong, Lawrence; Barbara Nichols, Prairie Village. ALPHA PHI Front Row: Jeanne Cummin, Wichita; Mary Jo Woofter, Colby; Annette Lothy, Kansas City, Mo.; Mar-eerie Steffen, Great Bend: Gretchen Gann, Mo- berly, Mo.: Darlyne Willhardt, Omaha, Nebraska: Phyllis Carter, Lawrence. Second Row: Tealy Ketchum, Rich Hill, Mo.: Karol Gorsuch, Mission; Nancy Moore, Wichita: Zoanne Mariner, Topeka; Connie Engle, Manhattan: Kathleen dough, Wich- ita; Judy Jaeschke, Falls City, Nebraska. Third Row: Kathy Keck, Shawnee; Jane May, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ella Symes, Topeka; Clara Hall, Birmingham, Alabama; Lynne Livingston, Wichita; Rosanne Greenwood, Mission; Carol Harshbarger, Kansas City; Georgiana Allen, Topeka. Fourth Row: Carolyn Settle, Kansas City; Mary Lue Wiekersham, Grandview, Mo.: Gwen Shumway, Sterling; Carole Bird, Stafford; Julie Purcell, Kansas City: Marian- na Grabhorn, Garnett: Regina Smith, Independence, Mo.; Jo Ann Boswell, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Kieler, Hutchinson. CHI OMEGA Front Row: Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.: Patty Steen, Lawrence; Norma Carothers, Topeka; Jo Ann Young, Kansas City; Margie Baker, Topeka; Jan Taton, Kansas City; Margie Kaaz, Leavenworth; Beverly Van Dusen, Wichita; Prudy Rowles, Phila- delphia, Pa. Second Row: Barbara Mills, Olathe; Barbara Mader, Lawrence; Sandy Graber, Hutchin- son; Marilyn Priboth, Wichita; Kay Pflumm, Kansas City; Pam Barren, Wichita; Linda McDowell, Hays; Marlene Sewell, Topeka; Polly McGinnis, El Do- rado. Third Row: Karen Howard, Wichita; Mary Do n Moore, Coffeyville; Pat Snyder, Great Bend; Bette Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Ann Overman, In- dependence, Mo.; Molly Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Hoffman, Lawrence; Ruby Burris, Garnett; Barbara Blount, Lamed; Georganne Brown, Junction City. CORBIN 1 Front Row: Jeanette Bryan, Leavenworth; Joan Gra- ham, Almena; Christa Schmidt. Kansas City; Mari- lyn Gustafson, Turner; Mona DeWeese, Scott City; Barbara Ulses, Garnett. Second Row: Joyce Goode, Overland Park; Carole Stucky, Bartlesville, Okla: Wanda Wagner, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheryl Davis, Mission; Marilyn Buckley, Kansas City; Sylvia Ma- hon, Oberlin; Sandra Babcock, Jackson, Mich.; Bev- erly Johnson, Garnett. Third Row: Julie Ann Weber, Halstead: Mary Beth Noyes, Troy; Sharon Pickerill, Clyde: Sue House, Mission; Marilyn Beardsley, Colo- rado Springs, Colo.; Donna Carlene Carlson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Louise Atkinson, Overbrook; Nada Hess, Cedar Vale; Virginia Herzog, Ellsworth. Front Row: Patricia Shaw, Mexico City, Mexico: Betty Kogel, Mission; Carol Barker, Independence, Mo.; Mary Jo Pugh, St. Joseph, Mo.; Susie Fed- erick, Kirkwood, Mo.; Aleta Osborn, Plainville; Reta Kay Lehmann, Newton. Second Row: Dianne Hart, Kansas City, Mo.; Sissie Baker, Lexington, Va. ; Alyce Koch, St. Joseph, Mo.: Evelyn Hall, Wichita; Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park; Katie George, Caldwell, N. J.; Marilyn Baker, Beatrice, Neb.; Judy Martindale, Clarinda, la. Third Row: Alice Whit- aker, Atchison; Jane Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.; Marilyn Hodel, Newton; Ellen Paulson, Merriam; Clara Johnson, Formoso; Marty Fetterhoof, Topeka; Jean Meitler, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Jones, Fort Scott. -ft .ft I i ' !_ ' . . A z A u S- W 9 w , k . k. nrsi j ' .G.i ' : y 3 Front Row: Linda Eakin, Larned; Mary Anne Tay- lor, Topeka; Sara Hahn, Prairie Village; Sylvia Has- kell, Norborne, Mo.; Dorothy Lattin, Kansas City; Jane Steinle, Russell; Lise Lorck, Copenhagen, Den- mark; Carol Berger, Atchison. Second Row: Carol Herold, Ellinwood; Jane Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Jo Weaver, Bartlesville, Okla.; Theolene Mc- Murphy, Rose Hill; Roslita Green, Concordia; Karen Carlson, Ellinwood; Susan Ball, Atchison. Third Row: Shirley Clark, Newton; Carol Linville, Nor- borne, Mo.; Connie Lou Eshelman, Sedgwick; Mau- rine Gengelbach, Plattsburg, Mo.; Maryann Stucker, Leavenworth; Norma J. Coker, Paola: Pat Hanger, Stafford; Bette Rhoades, Hays; Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City. CORBIN 4 Front Row: Shari Hudson, St. John; Peggy Rudy, Wichita; Connie Deal, Wichita; Jayne Crumpley, Kansas City, Mo.; Karoll Ann Mobley, Sand Springs, Okla.; Kay Kendall, Wichita; Mary Dills, Glen Burnie, Md.; Jan Sartin, Cedar Vale. Second Row: Laura Willan, Medicine Lodge; Lisa Howland, Des Moines, la.; Delores Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bunny Cousins, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Sue Ann Reeder, Shawnee; Ruth Ann Milliagan, Valley Falls; Margaret Koch, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ann Duncan, Thrall. Third Row: Nancy Keller, Cottonwood Falls; Katherine Mayfield, Halstead; Susie Mattison, Hutch- inson; Mildred Lutz, Holton; Betty Harrison, Daven- port, la.; Ruth Elaine Daniels, St. Francis; Georgia Dean, Kansas City, Mo.; Viola Mitchel l, Enid, Okla. Fourth Row: Helen Ann Danneberg, Topeka; Mary Ann Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Diane Yeomans, Prairie Village; Carol Sue Eklund, Sterling; Sue Rider, Overland Park; Sandra Herron, Prairie Vil- lage; Harriet Latimore, Kansas City, Mo. DELTA DELTA DELTA Front Row: Lois Edwards, Lawrence; Marilyn Fos- ter, Mission; Joan Hill, Abilene; Janet Martin, Larned; Ona Finney, Humboldt; Jo Rouse, Wichita; Mary Deaver, Topeka; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence; Jane Jackson, Dupo, 111. Second Row: Joni Groten- huis, Independence; Kathlyn Keeler, Wichita; Betty Embree, Kansas City, Mo.; Tricia Robinson, Wich- ita; Judy Campbell, Western Springs, 111.; Ruth Keth, Mission; Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Ryan, Prairie Village. Third Row: Ginny Zook, Sa- lina; Jody Hobbs, Wichita; Dorothy Battle, Leaven- worth; Ginger Moomall, Lawrence; Barbara Keeler, Lawrence; Susan Smith, Wichita; Charlene McCay, Greensburg; Bev Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; Bev Haun, Wichita. DELTA GAMMA Front Row: Suzy Williamson, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Ward, Denver, Colo.; Katie Hatch, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Poirier, Wathena; Nancy Lee Hart- well, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Ann Stephenson, Wichita; Barbara Koger, Belle Plaine; Bev Harvey, Wichita. Second Row: Sharon Low, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Froman, Edna; Judy Shelton, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Crownover, Leavenworth; Connie Cloyes, El Dorado; Margaret Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Fleer, Lawrence; Ruth Ann Callis, Wichita; Myrna Seaton, Winfield. Third Row: Mary Jo Kiefer, Ottawa; Shirley Kubik, Caldwell; Sue Dougherty, Syracuse; Sandar DeBauge, Em- poria; Barbara Mulvaney, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Hanson, Concordia; Janis Hartell, Plattsburg, Mo.; Barbara Molony, Wichita; Lona Soice, Wichita. FOSTER Front Row: Shirley Jean Horst, Kansas City; Rose Sharon Prichard, Fredonia; Merry June Greenway, Euclid, Ohio; Wanda Lathom, Fayette, Mo.; Cosette Mace, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y.; Ann Showalter, Cald- well; Barbara Bailey, Kansas City; Sophia Seymour, Garden City. Second Row: Alice Watson, Robinson; Lois Slankard, Princeton; Karyn Kreeck, Augustus; Edith Schmick, Fort Leavenworth; Carol Ann Hill, Standford; Karen Marlyne Neel, Windom; Kyra Lud- low, Pittsburg; Mildred Olson, Axtell. Third Row: Mary Louise Knapp, Showhow, Ariz.; Mary Mar- garet Denning, Elkhart; Carolyn Snyder, Dodge City; Anne Proctor, Augusta; Mary Ann Mack, Narha; Renae Oltjen, Cedar Vale; Georgelyn White, Valley Center; Sheila Baker, Minnesota. GAMMA PHI BETA Front Row: Anne Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Clifton, Lawrence; Diane Hawley, McPherson; Dorothy Sorrels, Kansas City: Marge Woodson, Kan- sas City; Joan McMillan, Stafford; Fran Swanson, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Judy Carver, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenna Richards, Kansas City, Mo.; Vir- ginia Vogel, Topeka; Earlene Hovey, Kansas City, Mo.; Merrilym Coleman, Frankfurt: Sue Harmon, Topeka; Suzie Glanville, Kansas City. Third Row: Mary Anna Berkshire, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen Youse, Baxter Springs; Diane Warner, Cimarron; Virginia Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane McCammon, Topeka; Mary Anne Tinkler, Leavenworth; Mary Sharon Cole, Colby; Elaine Armbruster, Ellis. IIODDER Front Row: Brigitte Stilwitzer, Innsbruck, Austria; Jean MacDonald, Mission; Billie Schuetz, Bison; Marilyn Hawkins, Merriam; Mary Ann Enna, Kan- sas City, Mo.: Joan Boyd, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Barbara Meinke, Prairie Village; Elaine J. Schoop, Morris Plains, N. J.; Jeanne Holman, Good- ing, Idaho; Carolyn S. Cochran, Atwood; Pat Tri- podi, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Third Row: Patricia Chiles, Independence, Mo.; Jeanette Wahle, Junction City; Margaret Lachman, Cuba; Shirley Ann Ger- ken, Mora, Mo.; Barbara Moles, Kansas City; Phyl- lis McCue, Arriba, Colo. KAPPA ALPHA I II II Front Row: Judy Cotton, Lawrence; Barbara Ander- son, Kirkwood, Mo.; Doris Bonnell, Hutchinson; Marilyn Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Janie Heyle, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Nancy Darnell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Kay Woodward, Parsons; Judy Tiderman, Muncie. Second Row: Marilyn McDonald, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Cook, Ft. Scott; Joanne Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Laddie Martin, Salina; Virginia Bartlett, Hutchinson; Kathleen Eisenbise, Wichita: Diana Rhoades, Blair, Neb.; Nancy Simone, Pittsburg. Third Row: Pat Mockler, Kansas City; Jody Curtis, Great Bend; Nancy Herre, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Gibbs, Geneva, III.; Barbara Gilmore, Independence; Margaret Finney, Wichita; Letty Torchia, Columbus; Janet Pugh, Kansas City; Edwina Frohwerk, Kansas City, Mo. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Front Row:]oan Dixon, Rochester, Minnesota; Nancy O ' Loughlin, Hays; Sara Widick, Atchison; Ginny Child, Hutchinson; Jo Ann Straube, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Weigel, Dodge City; Jackie Jaquiss, Kansas City; Janice Johnson, Hutchinson. Second Row: Alice Burton, Kansas City, Mo.; Jani Ijames, Topeka; Mary Lundteigen, Omaha, Nebraska; Mary Ann Wells, Wichita; Nancy Bowman, Wichita; Col- lette Peterman, Topeka; Carol Read, Kansas City, Mo.; Lorie Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo. Third Row: Norma Bussard, Wichita; Janet Dodge, Salina; Kathy Graham, Leavenworth; Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka; Mary Jane Conklin, Abilene; Judy Bick- more, Highland Park, 111.; Marianne Anderson, Lawrence; Leni Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; Eliza- beth Branine, Newton. MILLER Front Row: Dulcie Lawson, Sylvan Grove; Pat Bak- er, Winchester; Helen Sterling, Canton; Beatrice Fulton, Wichita; Carole Rawlings, Leavenworth. Sec- ond Row: Gloria Metcalf, Perry; D. Ann Robins, Halstead; Mary Harburger, Wichita; Sharon A. Sharp, Fredonia; Mary Ellen Melvin, Louisville, Colo. Third Row: Lone Bagh, Copenhagen, Den- mark; Nancy Jones, Frankfort; Janet Hanneman, Washington; Shirley Scott, Oberlin. oitUl o l ! I .l . First Floor Front Row: Peppy Maddox, Lawrence: Martha Lou Freeman, Lawrence: Barbara Johnston, Topeka; Sal- ly Hoffman, Pratt: Harriet Brazier, Merriam; Elaine Pierce, Topeka; Beverly Fagan, Newton: Shirley An- drish, Topeka. Second Row: Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton; Flo Lyn Mahannah, Wichita: Margaret Mealing, Leaven worth; Margie Tinsley, Leavenworth ; Elsie Johnston, Dighton; Gayle Hoefener, Leaven- worth: Alice Felzien, St. Francis: Jane Bell, Isabel. Third Row: Margery Davis, Chanute: Sandra Bar- ger, lola; Lynne Gerlack, Topeka; Florence Stofer, Wichita; Mary Griswold, Lawrence; Joanne Beal, Lawrence; Jane Hutton, Lawrence. NORTH COLLEGE, Second Floor Front Row: Sharon Rhodes, Lawrence; Nancy Field, Branson, Mo.; Pat Wentworth, Russell; Mona Hughey, Edina, Mo.: Cindy Berringer, Kansas City, Mo.; Diane Guyot, Kansas City; Jane Hewitt, Wich- ita; Janice Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Kurtz, Dodge City; Ann Hines, Arkansas City. Second Row: Annette Nelson, Hugoton; Judy Ericson, Lawrence; Margie Cleveland, Lawrence; Sandra Falkenstien, Lawrence: Margo Nan Morgan, Wichita; Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; JoDe Ann Gray, Indian- apolis, Ind. ; Rochelle English, Augusta: Barbara Holt, Russell. Third Row: Marilyn Lee Nelson, Kan- sas City; Maureen Barackman, Lawrence; Kay Han- son, Kansas City, Mo.; Dolores Skaggs, Bonner Springs; Jackie Pulliam, Topeka; Mary Sanborn, Chapman; Priscilla Schartz, Ellinwood: Nancee Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Mesenhimer, Lakewood, Ohio; Arthalia Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fourth Row: Norma Cobb, Lawrence: Jane Warner, Dodge City; Mary Anne Webster, Leaven- worth; Sally Merten, Great Bend; Marjorie Ma- honey, Russell : Jayne Ferrin, Topeka ; Jeanene Cook, Great Bend; Cynthia James, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Roya- lynn Law, Hays. NORTH COLLEGE, Third and Fourth Floors Front Row: Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo. ; Georgia Gibson, Kansas City ; Lelan Winchester. Hutchinson ; Barbara Davis, Hutchinson; Sherlie Steffens, Kansas City; Sue Bye. Kansas City; Anne Schowalter, Kansas Ciiy; DeEtta Overman, Ft. Scott; Kay Scheldon, Plains; Margaret Anne Throm, Overland Park. Second Row: Penny Ensminger, Prairie Village; Merrilyn Muir, Hutchinson ; Saundra Kellogg, Paola : Nancy Shaver, Indepen- dence ; Emelie Bret, Prairie Village; Guvana Taylor, Hugoton; Evalyn Eyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Carlson. Lawrence; Judy Skaggs, Kansas City. Mo.; Marilyn Perrin, Topeka; Nettie lien Garber, Lawrence. Third Row: Kay McCreight, Elkhart: Donna Duncan, Bedford, Iowa; Beth Johannes, Marysville; Marilyn Krueger, Natoma; Connie Compton, Glendale, Mo.; Kathy Berry- man, Ashland; Jane Cornick, Newton; Margaret Scott, Wichita; Joanna Lord, Mission ; Sue Sedgwick. Overland Park ; Sharon Regier, Newton. Fourth Row: Sue Walling, Kansas City. Mo.; Connie Curnutt. Topeka; Peggy June Brown. Topeka; Barbara Frager. Topeka; Patti Ann O ' Neil. Kansas City; Susie Barnes, Hutchinson ; Betty Hupp, Halstead ; Jan Staves. Kansas City, Mo.; Ginger Hancock, Topeka; Joan Atherlon, Webster Groves. Mo. NORTH COLLEGE, Fifth Floor Front Row: Jan Coffman, Kansas City; Eloise Yeargans. Kansas City; Lucinda Pitman, Humboldt; Jane Harrison, Downs: Sandra James, Wichita; Grace Hiebert, Topeka; Cennelle Linville, Salina; Louvenia Fulbright, Kansas City. Second Row: Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon; Cayle Hess, Wichita; Shaaron Steeby. Kan- sas City; Jean Conrad, Kansas City, Mo.; Marty Cole. Kansas City. Mo.; Sandra Sutlon, Chanute; Betty Burke, Kansas City; Mary Blackburn. Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: June Ann Kunz, Lawrence; Elaine An- derson, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Smith. McPherson; Mary Lee McCollum, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Ann Fish, Kansas City, Mo.; Nathalie Paris, Bonner Springs; Pat Bixman. Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Hogan, Salina. Fourth Row: Sara Lawrence, Lawrence; Pamela Beezlcy, Kinsley; Jole Potucek. Wellington: Janice Smith. Muncie; Shirley Brown. Kansas City, Mo.; Audrey An- dersen, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Faubion, Hutchinson; Jane Faubion, Hulchinson; Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. NORTH COLLEGE, Sixth Floor Front Row: Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson; Sheila Nation, Chanute; Gloria Cooper, Chillicothe. 111.: Mary Waddell, Junction City; Mary Sue Flora, Salina; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City; Mary Ann McCrew, Wellington; Jan Ayers, Winfield. Second Row: Sally Rice, Abilene; Carolyn McCall, Newton; Janet Sanders, Kansas City; Carolyn Nixon, Overland Park; Suzanne Walling- fonl Chanute; Pat Campbell. Mission; Ann Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Anderson. Salina. Third Row: Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence; Anita Pontius, Lawrence; Nancy McDonald, Kansas City Mo.; Jo Ann Benton. Overland Park: Judy Jones, Welling- ton: Anne Compton, Westfield, N. J.; Carol Klecan, Stillwell; Marilyn Richards, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Mary Gallaher. Kansas City; Jean Eckles, Mission: Carol Friesen, Lawrence; Jane Johnson. Kansas City; Dianne Hays, Kansas City; LaVonnc Hartter, Sabetha; Nan Collins, Kansas City. Mo.; Sharon Bevan, Mission; Susan Taylor, Sabetha. NORTH COLLEGE, Seventh Floor Front Row: Nancy Ann Sherry, Kansas City, Mo.; Tinker Marcum, Overland Park; Carol Bentrup, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Sterett, Leavenworth; Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Maxwell, Colum- bus; Ann Johnson, Topeka; Kay Shaughnessy, Ot- tawa. Second Row: Kay Wright, Columbus; Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Caryl Dillon, Hutch- inson; Keith Guy, Hutchinson; Rae Jean Ravens- croft, Meade: Norma Nardyz, Kansas City; Sammie Marble, Ft. Scott. Third Row: Nancy Landess, Lib- eral; Marcia Kelly, Kansas City; Barbara Craig, Wichita: Jeanne Vann, Lawrence; Gretchen Nord- strom, Overland Park; Dee Daniels, Beloit; Judy Carr, Junction City: Mary Lauterbach, Colby. Fourth Row: Sharon A. Zimmerman, Lawrence; Barbara Teas, Lincoln, Neb.; Diane Roth, Lawrence; Jean Kinser, Newton; Jan Johnson, Ottawa; Joyce Rhodes,, Lawrence; Joan Gavin, Leavenworth. PI BETA PHI Front Row: Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village; Sharon Theis, Dodge City; Pat Warnick, Wichita; Ann Rumsey, Mission; Susan Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Scholes, Council Grove; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson; Jane Billingsley, Kansas City; Joan Hereford, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Shirley Herd, Western Springs, 111. Second Row: Eleanor Hawkin- son, Marquette; Joanne Jones, Lawrence; Sarah Chubb, Lawrence: Joan Hamilton, Denver, Colo.; Ann Straub. St. Joseph, Mo.; Anne Lamont, Inde- pendence: Peggy McMullen, Great Bend: Nancy Reich, Independence, -Mo. ; Sue Dalby, Joplin, Mo.; Barbara Holladay, Lawrence. Third Row: Nancy Deniston, Topeka: Carol Ravndal, Little Silver, N. J.; Diane Worthington, Wichita; Judy Weeks, Bonner Springs: Virginia Jennings, Independence, Mo.; Dodie Ramsey, Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Lois Alberg, Topeka; Tucker Landeene, Topeka; Sue McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Howard, Salina. Fourth Row: Ruthie Roney, Lawrence; Ruthie Taggart, To- peka; Pat Griffiths, Lawrence; Meredith Underwood, Lawrence; Diane Klepper, Wichita; Ann Snider, Lawrence; Fab Bode, Cincinnati, Ohio; Helen Fos- ter, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Braden, Hutchinson; Lois McClure, Wichita; Suzanne Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo. SELLARDS Front Row: Martha J. Lawton, Bushong; Beth Grif- fith, Hamilton, Mo.; Marilyn J. Haize, Seneca; Kath- ryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Olander, Kan- sas City; Dolores Lindholm, Topeka; Delores Moh- ler, lola; Emily Pagel, White City. Second Row: Mary Louise Smith, Kansas City: Ruth Laidig, Ober- lin; Donna Daise, Ruleton; Judy Mydland, Horton; Clara Steffan, Nashville; Bonnie Waddell, Gridley; Phyllis Jackson, Enterprise; Beverly Carper, Jen- nings. Third Row: Diane Sandberg, Wichita; Carol {Jrieshaber, Osage; Dorothy Miller, Topeka; Mary Roger, Chase: Martha Lynn Kew, Atchison; Carol Saunders White, Kansas City; Sue Gewinner, Web- ster Groves, Mo.; Delpha Battle, Leavenworth; Don- na Kincheloe, Kansas City. SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Jo Nell Ward, Los Alamos, N. M.; Mary Ann LeMoine, Lincolnville: Gloria Smith, Indepen- dence, Mo.; La Veda Penick, Shawnee; Jan John- son, Kansas City, Mo.; Bobbie Mellinger, Milford. Second Row: Vivian Allan, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Vance, Macksville; Mary Fran Poe, Mountain Grove, Mo.; Jeanette Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Oakleaf, Red Oak, la.; Barbara Masoner, Lenexa; Janice Adriance, Seneca. Third Row: Pat Foley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Janice Thorns, Kincaid; Sue Ann Moore, Harper: Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City; Marimae Olson, Topeka; Mary Wood, Kewanee, 111.; Bette Sue Carpenter, Kansas City; Joan Howe, Law- WATKHTS Front Row: Nancy Harmon, Wichita; Karmen Twigg, Plains; Irene Linder, Langdon; Sharon Stew- art, Gardner; Phyllis Smith, Herington; Virva Kuus- koski, Helsinki, Finland. Second Row: Jan Davison, Topeka; Marcia Kicke, Topeka; Sue Reeder, To- peka; Deborah Welsh, Boston, Mass.: Diane Hun- zeker, Bern; Nan Bayless, Wichita; Marilyn Eaton, Kansas City. Third Row: Arlone Brown, Salina; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth; Beverly Runkle, Pitts- burg; Mary Beth Spena, LeCompton; Doris Czinc- zoll, Chapman: Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Janousek, Gypsum; Shirley Smith, Eudora. ACACIA Front Row: Jack Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Hannah, Osborne: Bill Lunday, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Kamberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenny Schofield, Goodland: Bob Blackburn, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: William Gerow, Kansas City, Mo. ; Bob Harber, Prairie Village; Gary L. Graves, Douglass; Allen Bell, Merriam; Harold Hunt, Winfield. Third Row: Ross Stevens, Garden City; Bob Hartley, Winfield: Jim Hamil, Mission: Don Elmore, Duquoin: Larry D. Welch, St. John; Earl Hollingsworth, Fredonia. FRESHMAN MEN and FRATERNITY PLEDGES ALPHA EPSILON PI Front Row: Neuman Stern, Mission; Mel Paul, Mis- sion; Jerome G. Fish, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert A. Fishman, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard E. Rapaport, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Jack Gorelick, Kan- sas City; Howard Schnoll, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alan Peltzie, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Meltzer, Overland. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Front Row: Jim Harbour, Independence, Mo.; War- ren Gay, Topeka; Bill D. Van Pelt, Adrian, Mo.; Dick Roberds, Los Angeles, Calif.; Don Heflin, Ar- kansas City. Second Row: Robert Valdois, Haven; Dave Whalen, Mission; Gary Bean, Kansas City, Mo.; Shannon Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; John Murphy, Mission; Don Fillmore, Belle Plaine. Third Row: Jack C. Smetzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Barrett, Kansas City; Bill Haynes, Prairie Village; Harry Stewart, Kansas City; Wallace Greenlee, Scott City. ALPHA I V I OMEGA Front Row: Charles Shanklin, Kansas City; Steve Aduddell, Coffeyville; Mark Boxberger, Russell; Louis Bird, Meade; Jim Trombold, Wichita; John Knightly, Hutchinson; Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson. Second Row: Keith Scholfield, Augusta; Jim Rawk, Kansas City, Mo.; Lou Kirshner, Kansas City; Cliff Marcum, El Dorado; Bob Downey, Kansas City; Bill Howard, Augusta; Pat Haines, Haven; Jim Davies, Dodge City. Third Row: Doug Shade, Ottawa; Van Cooper, Wichita; Joel Sterrett, Topeka: Guy Farrar, Kansas City; John Cooper, Wichita; Ronald Wiley, Kansas City; Paul Dixson, Topeka. BATTENFELD Front Row: John Dealy, Topeka; Herb Hilgers, Plainville; Richard Lubaski, St. Joseph, Mo. ; Charles R. Smith, Leavenworth; Lowell L. Novy, Friend; W. Martin Greenlee, National City, Calif.; Larry Schoen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Second Row: Myron Ferris, Delphos; Preston Arnold, Coffeyville; Jack D. Jones, Russell; R. Miles Rickart, Lyndon; Howard Johnson, Lexington, Mo.; Billie C. Connell, Fall River; Terry J. Anderson, Garnett; Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood. Third Row: Eldon Good, Louisburg: Stig Westman, Stockholm, Sweden; Paul Hansen, Wamego; Edwin H. Husband, Girard: Freddie E. Wilson, Bucyrus; Jere DeLee Dando, Prairie Village; F. Louis Zissel, Cheney. BETA THETA PI Front Row: Roger Alan Brown, Topeka; Newton Cole McCluggage, Lawrence; Richard Ismert Ste- phenson, Augusta; John Frederic Zoellner, Tonga- noxie; John David Cleland, Topeka; Frank Harold Ise, Wichita. Second Row: Bob Price, Columbus; Wally Richardson, Park Ridge, 111.; Bill Matthews, Ashland; George Hardy, Syracuse, N. Y.; Hulse Wagner, Hutchinson; Raymond Dean, Kansas City. Third Row: Ken Barrow, Napa, Calif.; Dale Ver- million, Goodland; Roger Bump, Wichita; John Stewart, Wellington; Tom McCoy, Topeka; John Newlin, Wellington. - n in ; i :HI Front Row: Don Harris, Kansas City, Mo.: Jon Har- rison, Oswego; Bill Gordon, Olathe; Ray C. Wyatt, Topeka; Jerry M. Kehr, Kansas City: Bill Mizener, Wichita; John Downing, Grandview, Mo.; Jack Har- rington, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: George L. Harp, Joplin, Mo.; Roger Gregory, Joplin, Mo.: Ed- ward E. Epps, Jr., Villanova, Pa.: John J. Edgell, Jr., Leaven worth; Gary Odaffer, Lawrence: Homer Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard L. Smith, Kansas City; Roy L. Fugua, Lyons; Robert B. Clark, Lea- wood. Third Row: Jan Gray, Lyons; Robert Brack, Fort Worth, Texas: Bob Peters, Lea wood; Tony Torchia, Oswego; John Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ruwal Freese, Topeka; Bob Terrill, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Jim Mahoney, Kansas City: Bob Johnson, Manhat- tan: Dick Moss, Kansas City, Mo.; George Briner, Kansas City; Bob Schweiger, Lenexa: Ted Cambern, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Wettig, Leavenworth: Ken Markham, Kansas City, Mo.; Loren Witt, Great Bend. DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn.: Roger Jones, Lea wood; Bob Wagner, Concordia: Ed Ford- ing, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Al Oerter, New York, N. Y.; Gerald Simpson, Salina; Bill Jackson, Flor- ence; Vern Shull, Colby. Second Row: William Hughes, Kansas City; Robert Stranathan, Scarsdale, N. i.: Monte Allen, Concordia: Dick Fox, Wichita; Neil Parrett, Prairie Village; Bill Wilson, Colby; Bill Pittman, Kansas City. Third Row: Marion F. Boldt, Bushton; James H. Hess, McPherson: Ronald Frederick, Mission; James L. Barrick, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Gaumer, Oberlin; Gene Nelson, McPher- son; Jay Simpson, Wichita; Lee Woodard, Wichita. Fourth Row: William L. Decker, Mission; Jack L. Beal, Fredonia; Dennis Gaffney, Mission; Bob Griggs, Salem, III.; Bill Witt, Colby; John Foraker III, Wichita; Jim Cleland, Wakeeney: Jerry Haider- man, Wichita; Lance Willdermood, Mission. DELTA IJPSILON Front Row: Gregg B. Athy II, Columbus: Warren A. Wandling, Milwaukee, Wis.: John V. Calia, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat D. Bolen, Salina; Dale M. Flanagan, Columbus; Jim Ratzlaff, Wichita; John Greer, Wich- ita. Second Row: Robert Henry, Winfield; Gary Rohrer, Wichita: Richard George, Altamont; Jerrad J. Hertzler, Newton; Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City; George Swank, Topeka. Third Row: Wes St. Clair, Kansas City; Rocky Stonestreet, Wichita: Bill Bab- cock, Glencoe, 111.; Phil Baker, Topeka; Larry Wright, Lawrence; Robert Boyer, Wichita: John Powell, Liberal; Larry Cornett, Waterloo, la. Not Pictured: Bill Taylor, Lawrence. KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Darrell W. Webber, Norton; Kent C. Shortman, Topeka; Gerald K. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe G. Glatz, Kansas City; Max E. Dale, Hutchinson; Terry T. Gladfelter, El Dorado. Second Row: Don Rose, Hoisington; W. H. White, Jr., Mis- sion; Byron J. Willour, Ransom; Larry Breuninger, Topeka; James F. Coleman, Hutchinson; Charles Foster, Jr., Kansas City; Phil Williams, Mission. Third Row: Bernard E. Weaver, Elkhart, Ind.; Bob Miller, Kiowa; Bob Guthrie, Mission; George Strell, Western Springs, 111.; Bob Hay, Kansas City; Ken Payne, Kansas City; Charles Eacock, Lake Forest; Don Chase, Fredonia. Fourth Row: J. T. Lewis, Jr., Lyons: Paul W. Bartsch, Jr., Topeka; Jim Wells, Ellinwood; Daum Hannah, Lyons; Obed Thompson, Lawrence; Bill Ralston, Wichita; David L. Lhuillier II, Joplin, Mo. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: John Napiecek, Kansas City; John Wil- son, Madison, Wis.; Dave McManis, Kansas City; Warren George, Merriam: Charles Franz, Ft. Scott; Bill Lehnhoff, Ft. Scott. Second Row: Gordon Ryan, Russell; E. A. Bob Dunn, Jr., Mission; Hugh Bruner, Jr., Olathe; Don Meserve, Jr., Mission; Ron Cummines, Kansas City; R. T. Dick Glenn, Overland Park; Gerald Bauman, Attica. Third Row: Dale Brown, Mission: Larry Thorp, Kansas City; Al Callaway, Overland Park: Alton Davies, Kansas City; Wayne Wallace, Atchison; Larry Underwood, Kansas City. PHI DELTA THETA Front Row: Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Becker, Emporia; Ray Johnson, Kansas City; John Hedrich, Ellinwood; Robert Crist, Scott City; Rich- ard Meek, Newton. Second Row: Alan Morris, Caney: Jim Remsberg, lola; Marc McLean, El Dora- do; Dan Creitz, lola; Dan Schrepel, Pratt; Eddie Martin, Lawrence; Bob Peterson, Emporia. Third Row: Denny Greiner, Pasadena, Calif.; Fred Allvine, Kansas City; Red Thomas, Omaha, Neb.; Kent Floerke, Kansas City; Jim Elliott, Wichita: Jim Steerman, Emporia: Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo.: Clark Mock, Hutchinson. PHI GAMMA DELTA Front Row: Jerry Fink, Topeka; Thomas Moore, Topeka; Jim Tierney, Wichita; James Suderman, Newton; Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, 111.; Robert Al- lison, Lawrence. Second Row: John Frizell Fletcher, Pratt; Lucius E. Eckles, Jr., Topeka; Richard G. Borgen, Lawrence; William B. Garrett, Cawker City; Wayne Rolley, Topeka; John Griffith, Kansas City; Nick Hoge, Kansas City. Third Row: Walt Innes, Wichita; John Husser, Merriam; Jim Fisk, Topeka; J. Burton Stueve, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Larry Bar- ger, Garfield; John Casson, Topeka. Fourth Row: John Harrison, El Dorado; Kent Porter, Wichita; Jere Pott s, Ottawa; Dan Turner, Newton; Robert Hubbard, Cincinnati, Ohio. PHI KAPPA Front Row: Dave Clark, Mission; Nick Dileone, Rosedale, Long Island, New York; Glenn Smiley, Kansas City; Bob Goulet, Prairie Village; Edward Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; John Cleary, Kansas City, Mo.; James Terrence Purcell, St. Joseph, Mo. Sec- ond Row: Peter Joseph Korth, Kansas City, Mo.; B. Jim Brueck, Paola; George W. Stull, Kansas City, Mo.; Regis A. Engelken, Seneca; Michael J. Quin- lan, Kansas City; Bill Faber, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Eddie George, Clyde; Joe Troxler, Osa- watomie; Dick Clark, Palo Alto, Calif.; Jerry Mor- rissey, St. Joseph, Mo. ; Terry McWilliams, Lawrence. PHI KAPPA PSI Front Row: Charles Minnick, Junction City; Gene Kane, Kansas City; John Flannagan, Scott City; Robert McMichael, Stockton; Ronald C. Sparling, Wichita; Gary B. Poe, Harlan, Iowa. Second Row: Gary Russell, Kansas City; Kelly Deeter, Topeka; Larry Craig, Garden City; Edmund Ash, Kansas City; Tom Nelson, Kansas City; Gary Underbill, Wichita; Sam Brunk, Kansas City. Third Row: Bob Vaughan, Kansas City; Bob Mills, Yates Center; Ken Keefer, Hutchinson; Jerry Enfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Scott, Kansas City; John Thodis, Salina; Ken Spencer, Junction City; Bill Murray, Hutchinson. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Ernest Wohlenberg, Liberal; Pat Patter- son, Oskaloosa; Don Eliot, Great Bend; Don Hoel- scher, Topeka; Bernard Jezek, St. Joseph, Mo.; John McDermmot, Baxter Springs; Bob Richmond, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Jack Lindsay, Great Bend; Tim Templin, Minneapolis; Gary Hale, Atwood; Max Woodburn, Wichita; Jerry Haggard, Wellington; George Reida, Topeka. PHI KAPPA TAU Front Row: Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert T. Morris, Kansas City: Doug Chandler. Wichita; Jack Smith, Prairie Village; Wendell Bynum, Kansas City; Robert Lida, Mission: Robert Cooper, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Edwin Anderson, Newton; Mike Coble, Kansas City: Robert Ballinger, Mis- sion: Harold Metz, Kansas City; Terry Harris, Kan- sas City, Mo.: Don Williams, Mission ' . Third Row: William Z. Phillips, Prairie Village; Jerry L. Jo- hannes, Marysville: Larry L. Redenbaugh, Gardner; Paul E. Baker, Dedham, Mass.: John E. Pawter, Overland Park. PI KAPPA ALPHA front Row: Malcom King, Topeka: John Cumiskey, Columbus; Charles R. Duff, Kansas City: Roger A. I ruitt, Beloit; Thomas G. Pollock. Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Jones, Dodge City: Caleb Adams, Kansas City. Second Row: Bill Harrison, Topeka: Richard Raymond Bower, Norton: Chuck Ferguson, Leaven- worth: Dale Waller, Kansas City, Mo.: John P. Schick, Kansas City: Edward J. Spineto. Pittsburg- David L. Rose, Pittsburg: Rex V. Owen, Topeka; Larry L. Morgenstern, Susank. Third Row: Jack Brown, Liberal; Golan C. Francis, Jr., Hiawatha- Ronald David Hardten. Claflin; Hank Martz, Jr Wichita: Cecil F. McDonald, Satanta: Don L. An- ' kerholz. Hutrhinson: Bill Patterson, Kansas City Mo.; Robert A. Drewelow, Joplin, Mo. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOIV Front Row: Jim Whaley, Jefferson City, Mo Gary Barnhill, Great Bend: Tom McGrath, ' Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Wilson, Carrollton, Mo.: Don Adams, Kansas City, Mo.: Dave Schopflin, Pasadena, Calif Second Row: Kent Pelz, Park Ridge, 111.; Don Moor, Kansas City, Mo.; Kent Crippin, Kansas City, Mo.: R. Ray Riepen, Overland Park: Mike Walker, Hutchinson; Charles Stevens, Hutchinson. Third Row: John McDowell, Great Bend; Michael Mills, McPherson; Ronald Ott, Kansas City; Michael Grove, Lamed; Jim Lawson, Topeka: Dudley Schmid. Leavenworth; Jim Aldrich. Great Bend. Not pictured: Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia: Larry Wood, Kansas City. SIGMA C HI Front Row: Solon Phinney, Kansas City: Jack Houser, Great Bend; Tom Graber, Hutchinson; Wayne Swenson, Topeka; Ron Butler. Kansas City; Dave Cooper, Hutchinson; Minter Brown, Topeka. Second Row: Ned Eddy, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Hiett, Hutchinson: Don Burton, Kansas City: Ralph Seger, Jr., Topeka: Jim Schultz, Salina: Dale Bar- ney, Fort Scott. Third Row: Bruce E. Smith, Stock- ton: Bruce Rider, Wichita: Diz DaHarb, Parsons; Hal Hansen, Hutchinson; Dick Hart, Kansas City; Larry Baker, Horton: Howard McVay, Hutchinson. Fourth Row: Larry Harlan, Kansas City; Phil Shoe- maker, Lawrence; Bill Sladek. Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Dickey, Kansas City; Bob Embry, Omaha, Neb.: Crosby Brown, St. Louis, Mo.: Bill Keeler Bartlesville, Okla.; Don Erwin, Topeka. SIGMA PHI EPSILOIV Front Row: Louis Atherton, Kansas City; Stephen Myers, Topeka; Bob Hopkins, Russell; Jim Londer- holm, Kansas City; Dick West, Wichita; Jim Durner, Bern: Keith Sullivan, Wichita. Second Row: Nor- man Suedekum, Hutchinson; Nicholas W. Classen, El Paso, Texas; Willard Jordan, Pratt: John C. Dierking, Jr., Kansas City; Jim Cole, Lawrence; Robert Mardis, Preston. Third Row: Jim Wallace, Wichita: Ferol Gehring, Atchison; Warren D. Chinn, Pratt; Lawrence Ball, Cunningham: Charles Fisher, Lawrence; Ben Stahl, Lawrence; Jim Roper, Topeka. SIGMA M Front Row: Edward Fuller, North Kansas City, Mo.; Dean Rogers, Emporia: Jack Christie, Garden City; Dick Lowe, Winona; Bruce Jackson, Garnett; Stew- art Engel, Wichita; Ray Stockwell, Topeka. Second Row: Merle Vaughn, Independence: M. Greg Fall, Burdett; William Davidson, Independence; Charles Jenney, Salina; Bob Roberts, Columbus; Karl E. Voldeng, Jr., Wellington; Park McGee, Olathe. Third Row: George L. Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.; Jerry W. Johnson, Emporia; John E. Pierson, Lawrence; Stan F. Chapin, Overland; Gary L. Nitz, Goodland; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita. PI Front Row: Thomas J. Dyer, Baldwin: Richard Rodewald, Eudora; Jon Zimmerman, Topeka: Mau- rice Smiley, Lawrence; Newell Rodewald, Eudora. Second Row: Robert Orr, Topeka; Marvin Moles, Kansas City; R. J. McComb, Linwood; John R. Mc- Daniel, Topeka: Robert Cooney, Ft. Scott. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: Dick Bruce, Mission: Dudley Smith, Merriam; Kermit Welch, Hays; Ken Wainwright, Syracuse; Phil Morgan, Newton; Charles Stotts, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Jim Veach, Wichita; Paul D. Aversa, Farmingdale, N. Y.; Robert Murray, Ottawa; John Reinert, Park Ridge, 111.: Ted Steeg- mann, Mission. Third Row: John N. Sears, Colby; Frank D. Freudenthan, Overland Park: Floyd L. Meade, Wichita; Darryl F. Kobler, Hays; Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City; Bruce Poteet, Fairway. THETA II I Front Row: Jerry Giddens, Kansas City, Mo.; Horst Kranz, Berlin, Germany; Larre Tarrant, El Dorado; Lloyd Mayer, Goodland; James Combs, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: E. W. Scholten, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. ; Harry Gray, Atchison ; James V. Riley, Ottawa : Michael A. McConnell, Kansas City; Robert Lee Ince, Wamego; Delbert Barnett, Syracuse. TRIANGLE Front Row: Carl Shouse, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Barber, Kansas City; Jim Carl, East St. Louis, 111.; Bob Scott, Kan- sas City, Mo.; John Tomlin, Kansas City, Mo. Sec- ond Row: John F. Swayze, Bucklin; Darrel C. Stee- by, Wichita; Ronald B. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Hill, Altamont; Bud Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert M. Pringle, Kansas City, Mo.: William A. Stevens, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Terry Wil- liams, Kansas City; Bob Wade, Coffeyville; William Legge, Chanute; Gerald Harkness, Wichita: Marvin Wilken, Lakin; Jim Herink, Clyde; Bernard Renyer, Topeka; Lynn Johnson, Gardner. SEE YOU N THE FUNNIES At his pinning Joe Wagoner, Kappa Sig, gives a skeptical eye as the smooch line moves in on his woman, Linda Thorn, ADPi. 84 It s the DUs dousing the DGs, but good, in their early fall watertight. Don ' t bite the hand that feeds you. Ann Duncan, Ross Woodbury, Marilyn Nelson, and Bob Duncan at the TKE Roman Party. Those exuberant freshmen. Cheerleader Betty Lou Watson loses another fingernail as she watches Oklahoma moving toward another score. But I ' m sure I had two feet whel I came in. Joan McMillan take! a breather at the Gamma I booth, SUA carnival. Crew Cuts serve up a hot one on the Sigma Chi tennis courts. Doug Barling contemplates the in- finite infinity of the infinite. Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy watch Dave (Bubbles) Riley strut his stuff at the Phi Psi booth at the SUA carnival. AT TNP fl II A RTF R Bermuda Shorts Hi-Fi Beads H I inLlJUMl ILl . Charcoal Pink Marilyn Joe Debbie Eddie The World Series With summer nearly over and suntans slowly fading, 7,500 students flocked to the Hill to begin the new school year of activity curricular, extra-curricular, and you-name-it. Adopted eagerly were the back-to-school fads. The men wore charcoal slacks and pink shirts. The wom- en donned Bermuda shorts, flapperish strands of beads, cut their hair shorter but kept it sleeker, and some adopted Dior ' s flat look. Slower to reach wide acceptance were knee length kiltie skirts, but some blossomed forth on picnics and in study halls. Musically speaking, a tip-top Broadway production, Pajama Game, furnished a good many of the popular songs of the day. Hey There, Steam Heat, and Hernando ' s Hideaway, all traced their ori- gin back to Pajama Game. Sh-h-hboom, sung by four Canadian lads with ducktails called The Crew- cuts, soon paled and was replaced in public estimation by Stan Freeburg ' s parody of the same with It ' s all right, you guys, MUMBLE. Other songs enjoying some popularity were If You Love Me by Kay Starr, and a whole host of mam- bos. St. Louis Blues Mambo, Sweet Georgia Brown Mambo, were hybrids especially created to cash in on the craze, while Papa Loves Mambo and They Were Doing the Mambo were bona-fide originals. The movies, bless them, furnished a few happy songs. Hold My Hand was a product of Susan Slept Here, a much enjoyed comedy about a juvenile ' s love for a bachelor old enough to be her uncle. Starred were Dick Powell as the latter and Debbie Reynolds as the former. Miss Reynolds enjoyed quite a bit of publicity in national affairs. I ' m a Lonesome Polecat from Seven Brides for Seven Brothers scored nationally and locally, as did The Man Who Got Away from the much publicized Judy Garland picture, A Star Is Born. Film comedies such as Sabrina and Woman ' s World outpaced most of the dramatic offerings as far as Hill opinion was concerned. Notable for its dramatic effort was Julius Caesar with Marlon Bran- do being a Brando-ish Anthony, and On the Waterfront with Marlon Brando being a Brando-ish dock worker. Executive Suite with William Holden playing the corporate Horatio Alger was entertainment about business, an idea notable for its newness. ' T.V. furnished talk for the table when it introduced stoic George Gobel, split up Caesar and Coca, and began an extravaganza spree. Millions were spent for the Anniversary of Light program which fea- tured Eddie Fisher, Thomas Mitchell, Joseph Gotten, Helen Hayes, and other notables. NBC started a spectacular series starring, alternately, Betty Hutton, Ann Sothern, and Judy Holliday. A Dragnetish offering was Medic telling of actual medical cases. Starring Richard Boone, the show captured critics ' praise and students ' attention. Personalities in the news seemed to run in twosomes. Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio said goodbye, and Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher announced their engagement. Judy Garland made her comeback in A Star Is Born. Arturo Toscanini retired from the music world. On the Hill, Geoffrey Moore, this year ' s Rose Morgan visiting professor, proved to be a good investment on the University ' s part. Students and faculty alike responded to his cheerful good humor. Events on the Hill didn ' t parallel the Phi Delt-Beta routs at Missouri or the panty raids and riot at Tulane. KU almost stole the K-State Wildcat, but not quite, for the most exciting student spree of the year. The senior class roused spirit as did the Ku Kus with a postcard rally to K-State. Nationally, Senator McCarran died, the Giants won the world series in four straight games, Rocky Mar- ciano downed Ezzard Charles twice to retain his world heavyweight title. Senatorial elections, and the Kansas gubernatorial race for once, an exciting one made up political news. Alben Barkley ran again in Kentucky, and Paul Douglas had the fight of his life in Illinois. The return of Trieste to Italy, the 9-power London conference on the replacement of EDC, and the Eng- lish labor party ' s visit to Russia and China seemed to be the most significant international news. The year was still beginning. Letty Lemon 88 J A Y H A W K E R INDEX Jane Pecinovsky, editor A Barnett, Delbert 83 Brown, Peggy 76 Coffman, Jan 76 Barnhill, Barbara 77 Brown, Roger Alan 79 Cohn, Rivian 67 Abercrombie, Ardith 72 Barnhill, Gary 82 Barrett, Don 79 Brown, Shirley 76 Bruce, Dick 83 Coker, Norma 74 Cole, Jim 82 Adams, Caleb 82 Barrick, James 80 Brueck, Jim 81 Cole, Marty 76 Adams, Don 82 Adams, Phyllis 72,96 Barren, Pam 27, 73 Barrow, Ken 79 Bruner, Hugh 80 Brunk, Sam 81 Cole, Mary Sharon 75 Coleman, James 80 Adriance, Janice 77 Aduddell, Steve 79 Ahlstrom, Marilyn 62 Barta, Sally 72 Bartlett, Virginia 75 Bartsch, Paul 80 Bryan, Jeanette 73 Buchanan, Jerry 83 Buckley, Marilyn 73 Coleman, Merrilyn 75 Collins, Nan 76 Combs, James 83 Alberg, Lois 77 Alberts, Jerry 46 Battle, Delpha 77 Battle, Dorothy 74 Bump, Roger 79 Burger, Sandra 76 Compton, Anne 76 Compton, Connie 76 Aldrich, Jim 82 Bauman, Gerald 80 Burke, Betty 76 Conklin, Mary Jane 68, 75 Allan, Vivian 77 Bayless, Nan 77 Burris, Ruby 73 Connell, Billie 76 Al len, Ann 76 Beal, Jack 80 Burton, Alice 75 Conrad, Jean 76 Allen, Georgiana 73 Seal, Joanne 76 Burton, Don 82 Cook, Carol 75 Allen, Monte 80 Bean, Gary 79 Bussard, Norma 75 Cook, Jeanene 76 Allicans, Pat 67 Allison, Robert 81 Beardsley, Marilyn 73 Becker, Frank 82 Butler, Barbara 72 Butler, Ron 82 Cookson, Grant 38 Cooney, Robert 83 Allvine, Fred 81 Andersen, Audrey 76 Anderson, Barbara 75 Beezley, Pamela 76 Bell, Allen 78 Bell, Jane 76 Bye, Sue 76 Bynum, Wendell 82 Cooper, Dave 82 Cooper, Gloria 76 Cooper, Jack 78 Anderson, Edwin 82 Benton, Jo Ann 76 Cooper, John 79 Anderson, Elaine 76 Anderson, Marianne 75 Bentrup, Carol 77 Berger, Carol 74 c Cooper, Robert 82 Cooper, Van 79 Anderson, Sally 76 Anderson, Terry 77 Andrish, Shirley 76 Anerman, De Etta 76 Ankerholz, Don 82 Armbruster, Elaine 75 Armstrong, Ann 73 Berkshire, Mary Anna 75 Berringer, Cindy 76 Berryman, Kathy 76 Sevan, Sharon 76 Beye, Barbara 54 Biberstein, Bill 41 Bickmore, Judy 75 Calia, John 80 Callaway, Al 80 Callis, Ruth Ann 74 Cambern, Ted 80 Campbell, Judy 74 Campbell, Pat 62, 72 Cornett, Larry 80 Cornick, Jane 76 Coronado, Francisco 21, 79 Cotton, Judy 75 Cousins, Bunny 74 Craft, Carolyn 72 Craig, Barbara 77 Arnold, Bill 49 Arnold, Preston 79 Billingsley, Jane 77 Bird, Carole 73 Campbell, Pat 76 Carl, Jim 83 Craig, Larry 81 Creitz, Dan 81 Ash, Edmund 81 Bird, Louis 79 Carlson, Donna 76 Crippin, Kent 72 Atherton, Joan 76 Atherton, Louis 82 Bixler, Bud 30 Bixman, Pat 76 Carlson, Donna Carlene 73 Carlson, Karen 74 Crist, Robert 81 Crownover, Dale 74 Athy, Gregg 80 Atkinson, Mary Louise 73 Aversa, Paul 83 Ayers, Jan 76 Blackburn, Betty 76 Black burn, Bob 78 Blackburn, George 83 Blair, Dick 40 Carothers, Norma 73 Carpenter, Bette Sue 77 Carper, Beverly 77 Carr, Judy 77 Crumpley, Jayne 74 Cumiskey, John 82 Cummin, Jeanne 73 Cummines, Ron 80 Bloom, Jack 67 Carter, Phyllis 73 Curnett, Connie 76 Blount, Barbara 73 Casebier, Lanie 72 Curt, Carol 53, 54 Bode, Fab 77 Casson, John 81 Curtis, Jody 75 Boldt, Marion 80 Chalfant, Mike 93 Czinczoll, Doris 77 Babcock, Bill 80 Bolen, Pat 80 Chandler, Doug 82 Babcock, Sandra 73 Bonnell, Doris 75 Chapin, Stan 83 Bagh, Lone 75 Borgen, Richard 81 Chase, Don 80 Bailey, Barbara 74 Boswell, JoAnn 73 Child, Ginny 75 Baker, Larry 82 Bower, Richard 82 Chiles, Patricia 75 Daise, Donna 77 Baker, Margie 73 Bowman, Nancy 75 Chinn, Warren 82 Dalby, Sue 77 Baker, Marilyn 73 Boxberger, Mark 79 Christie, Jack 83 Dale, Max 80 Baker, Pat 75 Boyd, Joan 75 Chubb, Saraly 77 Dando, Jere 79 Baker, Paul 82 Boyer, Robert 80 Clark, Dave 82 Daniels, Dee 77 Baker, Phil 80 Borgen, Richard 81 Clark, Dick 81 Daniels, Ruth Elaine 74 Baker, Sheila 74 Brack, Bob 80 Clark, Margaret 74 Denneberg, Helen Ann 74 Baker, Siddie 73 Braden, Kay 77 Clark, Robert 80 Darnell, Nancy 75, 93 Baker, Susan 77 Brainard, Bill 42 Clark, Ronald 83 Davenport, Larry 43 Ball, Fred 66 Branine, Elizabeth 75 Clark, Shirley 74 Davidson, William 83 Ball, Lawrence 82 Brazier, Harriet 76 Clark, Winola 72 Davies, Alton 80 Ball, Susan 74 Bret, Emelie 76 Classen, Nicholas 82 Davies, Jim 79 Ballinger, Robert 82 Breuninger, Larry 80 Cleary, John 81 Davis, Barbara 76 Barackman, Maureen 76 Briner, George 80 Cleland, Jim 80 Davis, Homer 80 Barney, Dale 82 Brinigar, Lucy 72 Cleland, John 79 Davis, Margary 76 Barber, Paul 83 Brown, Arlone 77 Cleveland, Margie 76 Davis, Sheryl 73 Barbour, Jim 79 Brown, Crosby 82 Clifton, Carol 75 Davison, Jan 77 Barger, Larry 81 Brown, Dale 80 Clough, Kathleen 73 Dawson, Jerry 61 Barker, Carol 73 Brown, Georganne 73 Cloyes, Connie 74 Deal, Connie 74 Barling, Alice 72 Brown, Jack 82 Cobb, Norma 76 Dealy, John 79 Barling, Doug 87 Brown, Mary Belle 77 Coble, Mike 82 Dean, Georgya 74 Barnes, Susie 76 Brown, Minter 82 Cochran, Carolyn 75 Dean, Raymond 79 Deaver, Mary 74 DeBauge, Sandra 74 Decker, William 80 Deeter, Kelly 81 DeHarb, Diz 82 Deniston, Nancy 77 Denning, Mary Margaret 74 Detsios, George 67 DeWeese, Mona 73 Dicke, Marcia 77 Dickey, Jerry 82 Diehl, Jean 54 Dierking, John 82 Dileone, Nick 81 Dillon, Caryl 77 Dills, Mary 74 Dinsmore, Bonnie 73 Dixon, Joan 75 Dixon, Paul 79 Dobbs, Dallas 44 Dodge, Janet 75 Dougherty, Sue 74 Douglas, Betty Lou 76 Downey, Bob 79 Downing, John 80 Drewelow, Robert 82 Dudley, Lorie 75 Duff, Charles 82 Duncan, Ann 74 Duncan, Donna 76 Dunn, Bob 80 Dunwoody, Diane 72 Durner, Jim 82 Dusenbury, Myrna 76 Dye, Sheila 73 Dyer, Thomas 83 Eacock, Charles 80 Eakin, Linda 74 Eaton, Marilyn 77 Eckles, Jean 76 Eckles, Lucius 81 Eddy, Karen 72 Eddy, Ned 82 Edgell, John 80 Edwards, Arthalia 76 Edwards, Lois 74 Ehlers, Kathryn 77 Eisenbise, Kathleen 75 Eklund, Carol Sue 74 Eliot, Don 81 Elliott, Jim 81 Elmore, Don 78 Embree, Betty 74 Embry, Bob 82 Enfield, Jerry 81 Engel, Stewart 83 Engelken, Regis 81 Engle, Connie 73 Engleken, Pete 67 English, Rochelle 76 Enna, Mary Ann 75 Ensminger, Penny 76 Epps, Edward 80 Ericson, Judy 76 Erwin, Don 82 Eshelman, Connie Lou 74 Eyer, Evalyn 76 89 Faber, Bill 81 Pagan, Beverly 76 Falkenstien, Sandra 76 Fall, Greg 83 Farha, Nancy 72 Faris, Nathalie 76 Farrar, Guy 79 Faubion, Jane 76 Faubion, Jean 76 Felziers, Alice 76 Ferguson, Chuck 82 Ferrin, Jayne 76 Ferris, Myron 79 Fetterhoof, Marty 73 Field, Nancy 76 Fillmore, Don 79 Fink, Jerry 81 Finney, Margaret 75 Finney, Ona 74 Fischer, Mary 73 Fish, Jerome 79 Fish, Jo Ann 76 Fisher, Charles 82 Fishman, Robert 79 Fisk, Jim 81 Flanagan, Dale 80 Flannagan, John 81 Fleer, Virginia 74 Fletcher, John 81 Floerke, Kent 81 Flora, Mary Sue 76 Foley, Pat 77 Foraker, John 80 Fording, Ed 80 Foster, Charles 80 Foster, Helen 77 Foster, Marilyn 74 Fox, Dick 80 Frager, Barbara 76 Frame, Al 37, 38 Francis, Colan 82 Franz, Charles 80 Frederick, Ronald 80 Frederick, Susie 73 Freeman, Martha Lou 76 Fresse, Ruwal 80 Freudenthan, Frank 83 Friesen, Carol 76 Frohwerk, Edwina 75 Frolic, Bob 96 Froman, Barbara 74 Frost, Sylvia 76 Fujisaki, Nancy 74 Fulbright, Louvenia 76 Fuller, Edward 83 Fulton, Beatrice 75 Fuqua, Roy 80 Gabrielson, Janet 63 Gaffney, Dennis 80 Gallaher, Mary 76 Gann, Gretchen 73 Garber, Nettiellen 76 Card, Betty Lou 69 Garrett, William 81 Carver, Judy 75, 92 Gaumer, Don 80 Gavin, Joan 77 Gay, Bernie 38 Gay, Warren 79 Gehring, Ferol 82 Genglbach, Maurine 74 George, Eddie 81 George, Katie 73 George, Richard 80 George, Warren 80 Gerlack, Lynne 76 Gerken, Shirley Ann 75 Gerow, William 78 Gewinner, Sue 77 Gibbs, Carol 75 Gibson, Georgia 76 Giddens, Jerry 83 Gillespie, Anne 76 Gilmore, Barbara 75 Gladfelter, Terry 80 Glanville, Suzie 75 Glatz, Joe 80 Glenn, Dick 80 Good, Eldon 79 Goode, Joyce 73 Goodwin, Lyn 96 Goppert, Nancy 73 Gordon, Bill 80 Gorelick, Jack 79 Gorman, Gloria 72, 96 Gorsuch, Karol 73 Goulet, Bob 81 Graber, Sandy 63, 73 Graber, Tom 82 Grabhorn, Marianna 73 Grahm, Joan 73 Graham, Kathy 75 Grant, Hugh 79 Graves, Gary 78 Gray, Harry 83 Gray, Jan 80 Gray, JoDe Ann 76 Green, Roslita 74 Greenlee, Wallace 79 Greenway, Merry June 74 Greenwood, Rosanne 73 Greer, John 80 Gregory, Roger 80 Greiner, Denny 81 Grieshaber, Carol 77 Griffith, Beth 77 Griffith, John 81 Griffith, Maria 69, 95 Griffiths, Pat 77 Griggs, Bob 80 Griswald, Mary 76 Grotenhuis, Joni 74 Grove, Michael 82 Gunckel, Stuart 80 Gustafson, Marilyn 73 Guthrie, Bob 80 Guy, Keith 77 Guyot, Diane 76 H Haggard, Jerry 81 Hahn, Sara 74 Haines, Pat 79 Haize, Helen 53 Haize, Marilyn 77 Halderman, Jerry 80 Hale, Gary 81 Hall, Clara 73 Hall, Evelyn 73 Hamil, Jim 78 Hamilton, Joan 77 Hancock, Ginger 76 Hanger, Pat 74 Hannah, Daum 80 Hannah, Larry 78 Hanneman, Janet 75 Hansen, Hal 68, 82 Hansen, Paul 77 Hanson, Ann 74 Hanson, Kay 76 Harber, Bob 78 Harburger, Mary 75 Hardten, Ronald 82 Hardy, George 79 Harkness, Gerald 83 Harlan, Larry 82 Harmon, Nancy 77 Harmon, Sue 75 Harp, George 80 Harrington, Jack 80 Harris, Don 80 Harris, Terry 82 Harrison, Betty 74 Harrison, Bill 82 Harrison, Jane 76 Harrison, Jon 80 Harrison, John 81 Harshbarger, Carol 73 Hart, Dianne 73 Hart, Dick 82 Hartell, Janis 74 Hartley, Bob 78 Hartter, LaVonne 76 Hartwell, Nancy 74 Harvey, Bev 74 Haskell, Sylvia 74 Hatch, Katie 74 Haun, Bev 74 Hawkins, Marilyn 75 Hawkinson, Eleanor 77 Hawley, Diane 75 Hay, Bob 80 Haynes, Bill 79 Hays, Dianne 76 Hedrick, John 81 Heflin, Don 79 Hegarty, Alison 72 Heitholt, Bill 45 Hemphill, Carol 53 Henry, Robert 80 Herd, Shirley 77 Hereford, Joan 77 Herink, Jim 83 Herold, Carol 74 Herre, Nancy 75 Herron, Sandra 74 Hertzler, Jerrad J. 80 Herzog, Virginia 73 Hess, Gayle 76 Hess, James 80 Hess, Nada 73 Hewitt, Jane 76 Heyle, Jane 75 Hiebert, Grace 76 Hiett, Bill 82 Hilgers, Herb 79 Hill, Carol Ann 74 Hill, Charles 83 Hill Joan 62, 74 Hill, Virginia 75 Hines, Ann 76 Hobbs, Jody 74 Hoelscher, Don 81 Model, Marilyn 73 Hoefener, Gayle 76 Hoffman, Betty 73 Hoffman, Sally 76 Hogan, Janet 76 Hoge, Nick 81 Holman, Jeanne 75 Holmes, Joan 72 Holladay, Barbara 77 Hollingsworth, Earl 78 Holt, Barbara 76 Holwick, Janis 62, 72 Hopkins, Bob 82 Horowitz, Herb 66, 67 Horst, Shirley Jean 74 Houlton, Jo 63 House, Sue 73 Hovey, Earlene 75 Howard, Bill 79 Howard, Judy 77, 94 Howard, Karen 73 Howe, Joan 77 Howell, Jan 38 Howland, Lisa 74 Hubbard, Robert 33, 81 Hudson, Shari 74 Hughes, William 80 Hughey, Mona 76 Hunt, Harold 78 Hunter, Ada 72 Hunzeker, Deane 77 Husband, Edwin H. 79 Husser, John 81 Hutchinson, Pamela 72 Hutton, Jane 76 Ijams, Jani 75 Immer, Joy 73 Ince, Robert 83 Innes, Walt 81 Ise, Frank 79 Jackson, Bill 80 Jackson, Bruce 83 Jackson, Jane 62, 74 Jackson, Phyllis 77 Jaeschke, Judy 73 James, Cynthia 76 James, Sandra 76 Janousek, Nancy 77 Janzen, Lowell 38 Jaquiss, Jackie 75 Jenkins, JoAnn 73 Jenkins, Margo 76 Jenney, Charles 83 Jennings, Virginia 77 Jezak, Bernard 81 Jochims, Edie 62 Johannes, Beth 76 Johannes, Jerry 82 Johnson, Ann 77 Johnson, Beverly 73 Johnson, Bob 80 Johnson, Clara 73 Johnson, Howard 79 Johnson, Jan 77 Johnson, Jan 75 Johnson, Jane 76 Johnson, Jerry 83 Johnson, Lynn 83 Johnson, Ray 81 Johnson, Robert 83 Johnston, Barbara 76 Johnston, Elsie 76 Johnston, Lee Ann 75 Jones, Edward 82 Jones, Jack 79 Jones, Jaqueline 72 Jones, Janice 76 Jones, Jeanne 77 Jones, Judy 76 Jones, Marilyn 73 Jones, Nancy 75 Jones, Roger 80 Jones, Shannon 79 Jordan, Willard 82 K Kaaz, Margie 73 Kane, Gene 81 Kamberg, Larry 78 Keck, Kathy 83 Keeler, Barbara 74 Keeler, Bill 82 Keeler, Kathlyn 62, 74 Kehr, Jerry 80 Keller, Nancy 74 Kellogg, Saundra 76 Kelly, Marcia 77 Kendall, Kay 74 Kennedy, Bob 48 Ketchum, Tealy 73 Keth, Ruth 74 Kew, Martha Lynn 77 Kicke, Marcia 77 Kiefer, Mary Jo 74 Kieler, Shirley 73 Kincheloe, Donna 77 King, Bob 93 King, Carol 72 King, Malcom 82 Kinser, Jean 77 Kirshner, Lou 79, 96 Klecan, Carol 76 Klemp, Joyce 77 Klepper, Diane 77 Knapp, Mary Louise 74 Knightly, John 79 Kobler, Darryl 83 Koch, Alyce 73 Koch, Margaret 74 Kogel, Betty 73 Koger, Barbara 74 Kollmann, Joanne 75 Korth, Peter 81 Kranz, Horst 83 Kreeck, Karyn 74 Kreuger, Marilyn 76 Kubick, Shirley 74 Kunz, June Ann 76 Kurtz, Susan 76 Kuuskoski, Virva 77 Lachman, Margaret 75 Laidig, Ruth 77 Lament, Anne 77 Landeene, Tucker 77, 94 Landess, Nancy 77 Lashbrook, Brad 83 Lathom, Wanda 74 Latimore, Harriet 74 Lattin, Dorothy 74 Laughlin, Bud 33,92 Lauterbach, Mary 77 Law, Royalynn 76 Lawrence, Sara 76 Lawson, Dulcie 75 Lawson, Jim 82 Lawton, Martha 77 LeClaire, Jack 93 Legge, William 83 Lehmann, Reta Kay 73 Lehnhoff, Bill 80 Le Moine, Mary Ann 77 Lemon, Letty 48 Lewis, J. T. 80 Lhuillier, David 80 Lida, Robert 82 Lieberman, Felice 67 Linder, Irene 77 Lindholm, Dolores 77 Lindsay, Jack 81 Linville, Carol 74 Linville, Gennelle 76 Livingston, Lynne 73 Lloyd, Megan 76 Logan, Carol 62 Londerholm, Jim 82 Lorck, Lise 74 Lord, Jo Anna 76 Low, Sharon 74 Lowe, Dick 83 Lowell, Betty 77 Lubaski, Richard 79 Ludlow, Kyra 74 Lunday, Bill 78 Lundteigen, Mary 75 Luthy, Annette 83 Lutz, Mildred 74 M MacDonald, Jean 75 Mace, Cosette 74 Mack, Mary Ann 74 Maddox, Peggy 76 Mader, Barbara 73 Maduros, Tina 62 Mahannah, Flo Lyn 76 Mahon, Sylvia 73 Mahoney, Jim 80 Mahoney, Marjorie 76 Mallory, Billie 62 Marble, Sammie 77 Marcum, Cliff 79 Marcum, Tinker 77 Mardis, Robert 82 Mariner, Zoanne 73 Markham, Ken 80 Martin, Don 34 Martin, Eddie 81 Martin, Janet 74 Martin, Laddie 75 Martindale, Judy 73 Martz, Hank 82 Masoner, Barbara 77 Matthews, Bill 79 90 Mattison, Susie 74 Maune, June 72 Maxwell, Martha 77 May, Jane 73 Mayer, Lloyd 83 Mayfield, Katherine 74 McArdle, Lois 62 McCall, Carolyn 76 McCall, Tom 93 McCammon, Jane 75 McCarthy, Sue 77 McCluggage, Newton 79 McClure, Lois 77 McCollum, Mary Lee 76 McComb, R. F. 83 McConnell, Michael 83 McCoy, Charlene 62, 74 McCoy, Tom 79 McCreight, Kay 76 McCue, Phyllis 75 McDaniel, John 83 McDermmot, John 81 McDonald, Cecil 82 McDonald, Marilyn 75 McDonald, Nancy 76 McDowell, John 82 McDowell, Linda 73 McFarland, John 32 McGee, Park 83 McGinnis, Polly 73 McGrath, Tom 82 McGrew, Mary Ann 76 McLean, Marc 81 McManis, Dave 80 McMichael, Robert 81 McMillan, Joan 75, 86 McMullen, Peggy 77 McMurphy, Theolene 74 McNeal, Jerry 80 McNett, Donna 72 McVay, Howard 82 McWilliams, Terry 81 Meade, Floyd 83 Meador, Ellen 72 Mealing, Margaret 76 Meek, Richard 81 Meitler, Jean 73 Mellinger, Bobbie 77 Meltzer, Arthur 79 Melvin, Mary Ellen 75 Merten, Sally 76 Mesenhimer, Mary 76 Meserve, Don 80 Metcalf, Gloria 75 Metz, Harold 82 Mienke, Barbara 75 Miller, Bob 80 Miller, Dorothy 77 Miller, Jan 67, 74 Milliagan, Ruth Ann 74 Mills, Barbara 73 Mills, Bob 81 Mills, Marcia 72 Mills, Michael 82 Minnick, Charles 81 Mitchell, Lene 75 Mitchell, Viola 74 Mizener, Bill 80 Mobley, Karoll Ann 74 Mock, Clark 81 Mockler, Pat 75 Mohler, Delores 77 Moles, Barbara 75 Moles, Marvin 83 Molony, Barbara 74 Moody, Ralph 34, 45 Moomaw, Ginger 74 Moor, Don 82 Moore, Marilyn 75 Moore, Mary Don 73 Moore, Nancy 73 Moore, Sue Ann 77 Moore, Thomas 81 Morgan, Karen 72 Morgan, Margo 76 Morgan, Phil 83 Morgenstern, Larry 82 Morris, Alan 81 Morrissey, Jerry 81 Moss, Dick 80 Muir, Merrilyn 76 Mulvaney, Barbara 74 Murphy, John 79 Murray, Bill 81 Murray, Robert 83 Mydland, Judy 77 Myers, Stephen 82 N Napiecek, John 80 Nardyz, Norma 77 Nason, Corky 96 Nation, Sheila 76 Neiley, Paralee 72 Nell, Karen 74 Nelson, Annette 76 Nelson, Gene 80 Nelson, Marilyn 76 Nelson, Tom 80 Nelson, Tom 81 Neuer, Carla 72 Newlin, John 79 Nichols, Barbara 73 Nitz, Gary 83 Nixon, Carolyn 76 Nordstrom, Gretchen 77 Norrie, Pat 96 Norris, Robert 82 Nouser, Jack 82 Novy, Lowell 79 Noyes, Mary Beth 73 Oakleaf, Marilyn 77 Odaffer, Gary 80 Oerter, Al 80 Olander, Nancy 77 O ' Loughlin, Nancy 75 Olson, Marimae 77 Olson, Mildred 74 Oltjen, Renae 74 O ' Neil, Patti Ann 76 Orr, Robert 83 Osborn, Aleta 73 Ott, Ronald 82 Overman, Jo Ann 73 Owen, Rex 82 Padgett, Gary 46 Pagel, Emily 77 Paris, Gene 81 Parkinson, Harlan 95 Parrett, Neil 80 Patterson, Bill 82 Patterson, Pat 81 Paul, Mel 79 Paulson, Ellen 73 Pawter, John 82 Payne, Ken 80 Pecinovsky, Jane 72 Peltzie, Alan 79 Pelz, Kent 82 Pendergast, Lou Ann 72 Penick, LaVeda 77 Pennington, B. A. 67 Peppercorn, Polly 76 Perrin, Marilyn 76 Peters, Bob 80 Peterson, Bob 81 Peterman, Collette 75 Pflumm, Kay 73, 96 Phillips, William 82 Phinney, Solon 82 Pickerill, Sharon 73 Pierce, Elaine 76 Pierson, John 83 Pitman, Nanette 62 Pitmen, Lucinda 76 Pittman, Bill 80 Poe, Gary 81 Rose, Don 80 Poe, Mary Fran 77 Rose, Grace 72 Poirier, Ann 74 Ross, Jane 73 Pollock, Thomas 82 Roth, Diane 77 Pontius, Anita 76 Rouse, Jo 74 Porter, Kent 81 Rowles, Prudy 73 Poteet, Bruce 83 Rudy, Peggy 74 Potts, Jere 81 Rumsey, Ann 77 Potucek, Jo Le 76 Runkle, Beverly 77 Powell, John 80 Rupp, Betty 76 Priboth, Marilyn 63, 73 Rupp, Tom 38 Price, Bob 79 Russel, Gary 81 Prichard, Rose 74 Ryan, Gordon 80 Pringle, Robert 83 Ryan, Joan 74 Proctor, Anne 74 Proudfit, Ellen 77 Pruitt, Roger 82 s Pugh, Janet 75 Pugh, Mary Jo 73 Pulliam, Jackie 76 Purcell, James 81 Purcell, Julie 73 Purdham, Marilyn 54 Sanborn, Mary 76 Sandberg, Diane 77 Sanders, Janet 76 Sanders, Jeri Lynn 77 Sargeant 71 Sartin, Jan 74 Saunders-White, Carol 77 Sawyer, Suzanne 77 Schartz, Priscilla 76 Queen, Don 82 Schaulis, Ruby 53 Quinlan, Michael 81 Schick, John 82 Schmalzried, Janetha 76 Schmick, Edith 74 Schmid, Dudley 82 Schmidt, Christa 73 Ralston, Bill 80 Schmidt, Joyce 73 Ramsey, Dodie 77 Schneider, Myrna 72 Rapaport, Richard 79 Schnoll, Howard 79 Ratcliff, Jane 72 Schoen, Larry 79 Ratzlaff, Jim 80 Schofield, Kenny 78 Ravandal, Carol 77 Scholes, Jo 77 Ravenscroft, Rae Jean 77 Scholfield, Keith 79 Rawk, Jim 79 Scholten, E. W. 83 Rawlings, Carole 75 Schoop, Elaine 75 Rawls, Jim 79 Schopflin, Dave 61, 82 Read, Carol 75 Schrepel, Dan 81 Reck, Bob 93 Schroeder, Charles 79 Redenbaugh, Larry 82 Schroeder, Mary 53 Reeder, Sue Ann 74 Schuetz, Billie 75 Reeder, Sue 77 Schultz, Jim 82 Regier, Sharon 76 Schweiger, Bob 80 Reich, Dick 36, 92 Scott, Bette 73 Reich, Jan 72 Scott, Bob 83 Reich, Nancy 77 Scott, Don 81 Reida, George 81 Scott, Margaret 76 Reinart, John 83 Scott, Shirley 75 Reitz, Jane 72 Scramlin, Mary Ann 72 Remsberg, Jim 81 Sears, John 83 Renyer, Bernard 83 Seaton, Myrna 74 Rhoades, Bette 74 Sedgwick, Sue 76 Rhodes, Diana 47, 75 Seger, Ralph 82 Rhodes, Joyce 77 Settle, Carolyn 73 Rhodes, Sharon 76 Sewell, Marlene 73 Rice, Sally 76 Seymour, Sophia 74 Richards, Glenna 75 Shade, Doug 79 Richards, Marilyn 76 Shanklin, Charles 79 Richardson, Wally 79 Sharp, Sharon 75 Richmond, Bob 81 Sharp, Wansley 76 Rickart, Miles 79 Shaughnessy, Kay 77 Rider, Bruce 82 Shaver, Nancy 76 Rider, Sue 74 Shaw, Patricia 73 Riepen, Ray 82 Shaw, Richard 80 Riley, Dave 83 Sheldon, Kay 76 Riley, James 83 Shelton, Judy 74 Riley, Jo 62, 72 Shepler, Diane 93 Rober ds, Dick 79 Sherry, Nancy Ann 77 Roberts, Bob 83 Shoemaker, Phil 82 Robins, D. Ann 75 Shortman, Kent 80 Robinson, Delores 74 Shouse, Carl 83 Robinson, Tricia 74 Showalter, Ann 74 Rodewald, Newell 83 Shull, Vern 80 Rodewald, Richard 83 Shumway, Gwen 73 Roger, Mary 77 Sibley, La Rue 73 Rogers, Bud 83 Simone, Nancy 75 Rogers, Dean 83 Simpson, Gerald 80 Rohrer, Gary 80 Simpson, Jay 80 Rolley, Wayne 81 Skaggs, Dolores 76 Roney, Ruth 77 Skaggs, Judy 76 Roper, Jim 82 Sladek, Bill 82 Rose, David 82 Slankard, Lois 74 Smetzer, Jack 79 Smiley, Glenn 81 Smiley, Maurice 83 Smith, Bob 41 Smith, Bruce 82 Smith, Carol 76 Smith, Carolyn 72 Smith, Charles 79 Smith, Dudley Smith, Felisa 62, 72 Smith, Gloria 77 Smith, Janice 76 Smith, Jack 82 Smith, John 93 Smith, Mary Louise 77 Smith, Molly 73 Smith, Phyllis 77 Smith, Regina 73 Smith, Richard 80 Smith, Shirley 77 Smith, Susan 74 Sneegas, Don 39 Snider, Ann 77 Snyder, Carolyn 74 Snyder, Pat 73 Soden, Katy 96 Soice, Lona 74 Sorrels, Dorothy 75 Spanbauer, John 80 Sparling, Ronald 81 Spena, Mary Beth 77 Spencer, Ken 81 Spineto, Edward 82 Stahl, Ben 82 Staues, Jan 76 St. Clair, Wes 80 Steeby, Darrel 83 Steeby, Sharon 76 Steegmann, Ted 83 Steen, Patty 73 Steerman, Jim 81 Steffan, Clara 77 Steffen, Marcene 73 Steffens, Sherlie 76 Steinert, Norma 72 Steinle, Jan 74 Steierl, Diane 62 Stephenson, Richard 79 Stephenson, Ruth Ann 74 Sterling, Helen 75 Sterett, Pat 77 Stern, Neuman 79 Sterrett, Joel 79 Stevens, Charles 82 Stevens, Ross 77 Stevens, William 83 Stewart, John 79 Stewart, Harry 79 Stewart, Sharon 77 Stockham, Carol 77 Stockwell, Ray 83 Stofer, Florence 76 Stolwitzer, Brigitte 75 Stonestreet, Rocky 80 Stotts, Charles 83 Stranathan, Robert 80 Straub, Ann 77 Straube, JoAnn 75 Strauch, Walter 81 Strell, George 80 Stucker, Maryann 74 Stucky, Carole 73 Stueve, Burton 81 Stull, George 81 Sutton, Sandra 76 Swank, George 80 Swanson, Fran 75 Swayze, John 83 Swenson, Wayne 82 Suderman, James 81 Suedekum, Norman 82 Sullivan, Keith 82 Symes, Mary Ella 73 Taggart, Ruth 77 Tarrant, Larre 83 91 Taton, Jan 73 Taylor, Bill 80 Taylor, Guavana 76 Taylor, Jeanette 77 Taylor, Mary Anne 74 Teas, Barbara 77 Templin, Jim 81 Terrill, Bob 80 Tharp, Larry 80 Theis, Sharon 77 Thodis, John 81 Thomas, Kathy 62, 72 Thomas, Red 81 Thompson, Nancee 76 Thompson, Obed 80 Thorns, Janice 77 Thorn, Linda 72, 84 Throm, Margaret 76 Tiderman, Judy 75, 93 Tierney, Jim 81 Tinkler, Mary Anne 75, 92 Tinsley, Margil 76 Todd, Fran 73 Tomlin, John 83 Torchia, Letty 76 Torchia, Tony 80 Tripodi, Pat 75 Tripp, Sharon 74 Trombold, Jim 79 Troxler, Joe 81 Turner, Dan 81 Twigg, Karmen 77 Tyler, Susan 76 u Ulses, Barbara 73 Underbill, Gary 81 Underwood, Larry 80 Underwood, Meredith 77 Valdois, Robert 79 Vance, Sally 77 Van Deusen, Beverly 73 Vann, Jeanne 77 Van Pelt, Bill 79 Varnum, Ralph 81 Vaughan, Bob 81 Vaughn, Jane 74 Vaughn, Merle 83 Veach, Jim 83 Vermillion, Dale 79 Vignatelli, Gene 36 Vogel, Virginia 75 Voldeng, Karl 83 w Wade, Bob 83 Waddell, Bonnie 77 Waddell, Mary 76 Wagner, Bob 80 Wagner, Hulse 79 Wagner, Wanda 73 Wagoner, Joe 84 Wahle, Jeanette 75 Wainwright, Ken 83 Walker, Mike 82 Wallace, Jim 82 Wallace, Wayne 80 Waller, Dale 82 Walling, Sue 76 Wallingford, Suzanne 76 Wandling, Warren 80 Ward, Jo Nell 77 Ward, Karen 74 Warner, Bev 74 Warner, Diane 75 Warner, Jane 76 Warnick, Pat 77 Watson, Alice 74 Watson, Betty Lou 27, 86 Weaver, Bernard 80 Weaver, Mary Jo 74 Webber, Darrell 80 Weber, Julie Ann 73 Webster, Mary Anne 76 Weeks, Judy 77 Weigel, Barbara 75 Welch, Kermit 83 Welch, Larry 78 Wells, Carol 73 Wells, Jim 80 Wells, Mary Ann 75 Wells, Nancy 74 Welsh, Deborah 77 Wendel, JoAnn 73 Wentworth, Pat 76 West, Dick 82 Westerhaus, Virginia 72 Westman, Stig 79 Weston, Marilyn 73 Wettig, Edward 80 Whalen, Dave 79 Whaley, Jim 82 Whitaker, Alice 73 White, Georgelyn 74 White, Ken 93 White, W. H. 80 Wickersham, Mary Lue 73 Widick, Sara 75 Wiedeman, Anne 75 Wiley, Ronald 79 Wilken, Marvin 83 Wilkenson, Georganne 73 Willan, Laura 74 Willdermood, Lance 80 Wille, Marge 72, 96 Willhardt, Darlyne 73 Williams, Don 82 Williams, Jan 72 Williams, Phil 80 Williams, Terry 83 Williamson, Suzy 74 Willour, Byron 80 Wilson, Bill 80 Wilson, Freddie 79 Wilson, Gerald 80 Wilson, John 80 Wilson, Ray 82 Winchester, Leland 76 Witt, Bill 80 Witt, Loren 80 Wohlenberg, Ernest 81 Wolfe, Jack 46 Woo, Bill 82 Wood, Mary 77 Woodard, Lee 80 Woodburn, Max 81 Woodson, Marge 75 Woodward, Mary Kay 75 Woofter, Mary Jo 73 Woolfolk, Neoma 73 Worthington, Diane 77 Worthington, Sue 72 Wray, Janet 73 Wright, Kay 77 Wright, Larry 80 Wyatt, Ray 80 Yeargens, Eloise 76 Yennie, Barbara 72 Yeomans, Diane 74 Young, Jo Ann 66, 73 Youse, Gretchen 75 Zimmerman, Jon 83 Zimmerman, Sharon 77 Zissel, Louis 79 Zoellner, John 79 Zook, Ginny 62, 74 . 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MORGAN -MACK this is how it was at the University of Kansas in the winter of 1954 JAY HAW KER for 1955 Donna Francis EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jerry J u r d e n BUSINESS MANAGER pi, i j li I . 98 - ' ,- ' A Feather in His Cap .... Sports Rome Wasn ' t Built in a Day Harriers Keep Hustling . Around and About Queens, Corvettes, and Crepe Paper Hilltoppers Love, Honor, and Work Hard . More or Less Candid .... The Housing Industry .... Who ' s Whootin ' Now? .... At the Half Index 100 104 107 110 114 116 120 125 178 182 183 The magazine-yearbook of the University of Kansas Volume 67, Number 2 i 99 A FEATHER IN HIS CAP by Rollin Peschka Breaking one tradition while strengthening an- other, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced the decision of the University Board of Regents to name the new science building Malott Hall at the building ' s dedication ceremony. Prior to this time it has been traditional that buildings on the campus were not named for living persons. Traditionally too, it has been the right of the Board of Regents to name the buildings of the University. However, upon the completion of Hoch Auditorium, the Board did not submit the name of Chancellor Lind- ley because he was still active in the University, and the legislature voted to name it for Governor Hoch. Wishing to retain its right to name the University buildings, to honor the man who was primarily re- sponsible for the construction of the building, and to maintain the tradition of naming major buildings on the campus for a chancellor, the Board named the science building Malott Hall. The name re- mained secret until the dedication of the building when former Chancellor Malott would be at the University. Mr. Malott did not know that the building was to be named for him. Another possible name for the building would have been the name of some outstanding graduate of the field that was to reside in the building. How- ever, three fields are quartered in the building, and it would have been impossible to name the new building for a leader in one field without slighting the other two. Thus Malott Hall is the only rightful and logical choice. Chancellor Malott was one of the first to realize that the enormous surge in enrollment following the war was not all veterans. More and more high school graduates were entering college, and the University was not prepared to handle them. Addi- tional classroom space was needed, but a new building is not available overnight. Chancellor Ma- lott presented the building plans for a new building at KU to the legislature in 1948. A growing inter- est and development in the fields of science, a need for these fields to be housed jointly, and the fire hazard aspect plus extremely cramped conditions in the old science buildings were the reasons for designating the new building as a science building. Eagerly KU students have watched the stone walls rise, form a giant E, and be completed. Final- ly, during the spring and summer months of ' 54 the move from Bailey and Blake began. Simul- taneously new equipment arrived and was in- stalled. The building was dedicated at a convoca- tion November 5, and an open house was held dur- ing the Homecoming weekend. The guests were not disappointed. The modern, functional design of the building was revolutionary in comparison to the dark, gloomy atmosphere of Bailey and Blake. Sunlight streamed through the many windows of the six floors. Ceramic tile replaced dark wood wainscoat- ing. Tile flooring replaced oak. Unworn stair- treads didn ' t squeak. A tour of the building proved that the beauty was practical, too. The basic E plan of the build- ing allowed the maximum amount of sunlight utili- zation for classrooms, laboratories, and offices. The stairways were located at the ends of the wings to route the traffic away from the classrooms and laboratories. Since the lab classes are more lengthy than lectures, the lecture rooms are located in the center wing. Thus lecture period dismissals do not disturb the labs. The chemistry department is located in the east wing, physics in the west wing, and pharmacy in the center wing. The basement is primarily utilized for storage. The first, second, third, fourth, and fifth floors consist of classrooms, offices, labs, and large lecture rooms. A joint library for three fields is maintained on the sixth floor along with reading rooms. This consolidation of the library facilities of each field is especially desirable because in this atomic age the fields tend to overlap more than before. The latest safety devices have been included in the laboratories. Safety showers have been in- stalled in all of the labs where explosive chemicals 101 are handled by students. Should a student ' s cloth- ing catch fire, the shower is readily available to extinguish the blaze. In case of an explosion the windows have been installed to blow outward in- stead of into the room. Many of the pipes have been left exposed for easy repair and added installations. Each pipe is labeled and color-coded for easy identification. Balance rooms are located where air variations will not disturb the measurements. Another safety measure is the provision of at least three exits in each laboratory. Some of the labs have as many as five. Not visible to visitors but important as safety precautions are two caves adjacent to the basement and dug into the hill. One of the caves contains the inflammable chemicals used in the building. It is sealed off from the rest of the building by fire doors. The other cave houses the Van de Graff genera- tor used by the physics department in nuclear re- search. To protect researchers from the radiation of this two and a half million volt machine, three- foot concrete walls encompass the cave laboratory. In addition to the new equipment and new build- ing a new teaching policy of small laboratory classes exists. The lab rooms were purposely kept small in size, so that small classes would be neces- sary. In these smaller labs of approximately twen- ty the instructor can offer the student more indi- vidual instruction and aid. Staff members each have their own office and research lab. Thus in- structors will be able to assist students more easily, as well as pursue their personal research. Certainly the three and a half million dollars was money well spent. This is evident, from the main entrance located on the north and entering on second floor to the toxicology lab on the sixth floor. The departments of chemistry and physics and the school of pharmacy now have a building approach- ing equality with their merits of the past and capa- ble for their expanding work of the present. I in 102 S P R T S 103 by Jim Hathaway ROME WASN ' T BUILT IN A DAY a FALL I think we might start a summary of the past football season with the statement that we are expe- riencing ' growing pains ' , were the words of Coach Chuck Mather. And certainly every Jayhawker fan from the stu- dents through the administration and faculty right on down to the players and coaching staff felt their share of pain during the first winless Kansas foot- ball season in more than half a century. But let ' s hear the story from Mather himself. I use the term ' growing pains ' because it takes time to build a winning football team, especially when a new head coach takes over, Mather re- marked. The coach must get acquainted with his personnel and their respective abilities, and the players in turn must become thoroughly acquainted with the coach ' s system and style of play. But there ' s no use in beating around the bush. We must improve if we are to win next season. However, the amount of improvement required is not an insurmountable obstacle. I have the facts and figures to prove that we could have had a win- ning season last year with only a 15% improve- ment per man. 104 Of course, this 15% may be a deceiving figure. If you take a 10.5 second 100-yard dash man and tell him he must improve 15%, say to 9.0, the chances are pretty hopeless. But you, as coach, know that this sprinter must get his time down around 9.7 or 9.8 if he is to compete with the other sprinters and have any chance to win. aging. We are low in the Big Seven on the number of graduating lettermen and high on the number of returning lettermen, and we had a good freshman team. However, we will never win by waiting for our opponents to get worse. Our success will be measured entirely by our degree of improvement. Contrary to what one might expect after a 0-10 FALLEN And our improvement must be in the consis- tency department. It ' s a ridiculous notion that our squad last year wasn ' t big, strong, or fast enough. We had just as good physical abilities as the next team. But it ' s like the golfer who steps to the first tee and smacks a beauty, deep and right down the middle, and then hooks his second drive into the rough. The first shot proved the golfer was physi- cally capable of doing it. His problem, and ours also, is not one so much of accomplishment, but rather one of consistency making that long straight drive every time. I think the prospects for next year are encour- season, there is no panic in the Jayhawker camp. I have received the best of cooperation from both the alumni and the administration. We are looking forward to the coming season with the idea of im- proving to the point of bringing a winning football team back to the University of Kansas. Outstanding performers for the 1954 Jayhawk- ers included senior fullback Bud Laughlin, winner of the Ormond Beach trophy; sophomore Don Mar- tin, top defensive lineman; sophomore Don Pfuet- zenreuter, top defensive linebacker; senior John Anderson, top offensive lineman; and Dick Blowey, top defensive and offensive back. 105 GOING . . . GOING . GONE 106 The University of Kansas cross-country team up- held the winning tradition which previous squads of coach Bill Easton have established in the past few years. The 1954 harriers lost only one dual meet to NCAA champion Oklahoma A M and success- fully defended the Big Seven cross-country crown by Dick Walt HARRIERS KEEP HUSTLING which the Jayhawks have won for eight consecutive years. In addition to this, Al Frame, the hard-working junior from Wichita, took over where Wes Santee left off last season by winning the rugged NCAA individual cross-country title over the tough four- mile Michigan State course. The sophomore-domi- nated KU squad wound up with a very creditable fourth place finish in the NCAA team competition. Frame, who ran last year in the shadow of such greats as Santee, Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson, came into his own this season. In addition to his stunning victory in the NCAA, he also sped to first place in the Big Seven meet at Ames, Iowa, on November 15, and also carried off individual honors in all of KU ' s meets this season. Proud of their record are the members of the KU cross-country team Bernie Gay, Jan Howell, Al Frame, Tom Rupp, Lowell Janzen, Grant Cookson, Manager Harold Hein, and Coach Bill Easton. 107 Frame ' s first place finish in the Big Seven meet, with the excellent time of 15:16.7, was backed up by a second place finish by Lowell Janzen, a fifth place finish by Tom Rupp, Jan Howell in sixth place, and Grant Cookson in sixteenth place. These combined scores gave the Jayhawks a smashing 21- point margin over runner-up Missouri. KU ' s surprising fourth place finish in the NCAA meet a week later was a personal triumph for coach Bill Easton, who was forced to rebuild his squad after graduation wrecked his team which had won the NCAA crown in 1953. It was also a great vic- tory for Frame, who finished eighteenth in last year ' s race over the same course. Santee won last year with a time of 19:43.5. Frame ' s time this year was 19:54.2, only eleven seconds off Santee ' s pace, and the fourth fastest individual time in the history of the meet. In addition to Frame ' s victory, the other KU run- ners turned in excellent times to help the Hawks to their fourth-place finish. Jan Howell finished in eighteenth place with a time of 20:58. Lowell Jan- zen finished twenty-seventh in 21:13, followed one second later by Tom Rupp in twenty-eighth place and Grant Cookson in fifty-fifth place with 21:47. These fine times left the Jayhawks trailing only Oklahoma A M, Syracuse, and Miami, in the final tabulations. The team is composed of two juniors and three sophomores, so that with the help of this year ' s excellent freshman team, Kansas should be a power in Big Seven and national cross-country com- petitions for years to come. Santee ' s successor Al Frame. 108 AROUND AND ABOUT 109 Corvettes on the campus the Friday before the game. QUEENS, CORVETTES, AND CREPE PAPER by Madelyn Brite Homecoming 1954 found the KU campus in a whirl of excitement, as 2200 alumni returned to their alma mater for the football game with Ne- braska. The familiar yellow mums bloomed abun- dantly on lapels, and the KU band was decked out in new midnight blue uniforms for the big day. Stu- dents worked long feverish hours with crepe paper and chicken wire to whip house decorations into shape in time for the judges. Highlighting the homecoming scene was the dedi- cation of the new science building, Malott Hall, in honor of former Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Victory tags with KU Beat Nebraska were a feature of this year ' s celebration, and a telegram of support for the team was signed by more than 2000 students and presented to team captain Bud Bixler before the opening kickoff. The 1954 Homecoming Queen and her attend- ants were presented at the Jayhawk Follies Friday night before the gridiron tilt with Nebraska Satur- day. Her Majesty, Betty Davis, representing Kappa Alpha Theta, and attendants Joy Brewer, Pi Beta Phi, and Carol Curt, Miller Hall, were chosen from twenty-six candidates from organized houses on the 110 Hill. This year ' s Follies show was centered around skits in which the journey of a little alum was traced humorously from his arrival on the campus for Homecoming weekend until the close of the foot- ball game. Saturday proved to be a beautiful Homecoming day, with ideal weather conditions contrasting with some rain soaked celebrations in former years. The queen held the spotlight during colorful half-time ceremonies when the royal party was driven around the stadium in six white Chevrolet Corvettes and then escorted to a throne in the center of the field. The royalty were greeted by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Governor Edward F. Arn, presenting them bouquets of flowers. Members of the ROTC units formed a pathway for the Queen, and the Jay Janes formed a large white heart on the field. Queen Betty and her attendants reigned over the Homecoming dance Saturday night in the ballroom of the Student Union. Trophies were presented to twelve houses for the winning house decorations. Several houses used the theme of KU supporting the team, showing a surge of team spirit in spite of the unfavorable scores. Miller Hall was on the receiving end for first place in the independent women ' s division. Still on the Hill was the winning slogan, with a large Jayhawk kicking an ear of corn into a still, which was giving out steam. Douthart Hall came in for a second place trophy and Watkins Hall, third. Football fans sitting on a porch railing admiring a huge replica of a player with a sign We ' re Be- hind You insured Delta Delta Delta first place in the sorority division. Alpha Phi captured second place with a Coasting to Victory theme, featuring the Jayhawk coasting down snow covered Oread to the stadium below. Alpha Chi Omega won third place with a circus theme. Jolliffe Hall received the first place trophy in the men ' s independent division. A big Jayhawk eating an ear of corn went with the motto Watch us pick those Huskies. Playing second was Stephenson Hall, and Sterling-Oliver was third . In their Corvettes with their escorts in separate cars are the Queen, Betty Davis, and her attendants, Joy Brewer and Carol Curt. - : ' . Jk f . i The Jayhawker staff extends its apologies to Jolliffe Hall. In spite of a wide search, we could find no picture of their homecoming dec- orations. They are the winners of the independent men ' s division. Sigma Chi, first place, fraternity division. Delta Delta Delta, first place, so- rority division. Solly See! ! A rea live Jayhawk. Miller Hall, first place, independent worn en ' s division. 112 Homecoming royalty Governor Edward F. Arn, Homecoming Queen Betty Davis, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. We ' re pulling for you was the motto for the clever first place decorations in the fraternity di- vision. The Sigma Chi front yard was the trail for a covered wagon pulled by alumni, students, and faculty and driven by Coach Mather. Delta Chi was runner-up for the fraternity decorations and Alpha Kappa Lambda was third. As Sunday arrived the Hill settled down once again to a normal routine from the spin of open houses, parties, and football. Homecoming 1954 remained an outstanding and pleasant memory in the minds of many Jayhawks. The crowd stands while Governor Arn plants a kiss on the cheek of the Queen. i vim Mar . ' h i I 1 1 o p p e r h i I 1 1 o p p e r LUD SMITH, now of Bladensburg, Maryland, but a former Kansas City boy, has compiled a great serv- ice record at KU, in spite of studying enough to land on the Dean ' s honor roll. This year Lud is chiefly occupied with his office as president of SUA, while last year he served as sales manager of the Jay- hawker and as publicity chairman of the Engineer- ing Exposition. Lud is also a member of Sachem, senior men ' s honor group, and is a senator in the All Student Council. He has served Sigma Nu as vice-president, recorder, and pledge trainer, and is a member of Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, and Scab- bard and Blade. Lud also serves as treasurer of ASME. Further proof of Lud ' s scholastic ability is that he is the recipient of both a Naval scholarship and a Kennecott Copper scholarship. MARTHA NIENSTEDT, an activities-minded sen- ior from Beloit, has packed so many activities into her four-year stay at KU that it is almost impossi- ble to list all of them. She has served on both the house and senate of the All Student Council, and is also a member of the IAWS Steering committee. Last spring Martha was honored by being chosen as Dean of Women for a day. A business major, she is corresponding secretary of Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority. She is also serving as corresponding secretary of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Martha is social chairman of the Jay Janes, and a former member of Statewide Activities and Young Republicans. After graduation this spring, Martha plans on a career in the personnel administration department of some large firm. 114 h i I 1 1 o p p e r h i I 1 1 o p p e r led sen- lies into impost 1 both the icil, and nmittee. ! chosen major, i Theta, rvinj! as sorority, s, and a d Youn? , Martha istration JULIE OLIVER, the smiling ash-blonde from Den- ver, Colorado, has apparently found the secret of mixing studies with activities and coming out on top in both fields. Julie has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary organiza- tion. A history major, she also has been selected to serve as a Western Civilization proctor. Julie is currently a member of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary. She is currently serving as president of Sellards hall, and is a past president of the Women ' s Inter-Dorm Council. Julie is now vice-president of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary history organization, and is a member of La Confrerie, honorary French group. Julie is also a former hu- manities editor of Upstream. After her graduation she has no immediate plans. HARLAN PARKINSON, this year ' s senior class president, came to KU from Scott City, Kansas, four years ago, and has gone on to major in eco- nomics and compile an amazing list of activities. As a junior, Harlan was elected to the Owl Society, the junior men ' s honorary, and this year he is a member of Sachem, the senior honorary. Harlan, a member of Phi Delta Theta, also served on the Relays committee as a freshman and sophomore, and on the SUA board as a sophomore and junior. This year Harlan is also serving as a member of the Campus Chest Steering committee, and as one of the committeemen on the Memorial Union Op- erating board. After graduation this spring Harlan plans on a brief career with Uncle Sam, and then it ' ll be back to Mount Oread for Law School. 115 Marilyn and Bill Bryant taking duties and dusting in their stride. LOVE, HONOR, AND WORK HARD I 116 photos by Bill Jackson Whatdayaknow a toothbrush, Bill! Oh, Marilyn, Wheaties again. . . Marilyn, a senior in the college, burning the midnight oil. 117 The Crawfords Charlotte, George, Kenneth Junior, and Senior. You don ' t say! Actually, Kenny, is that right? Charlotte and Kenny wash the sup- per dishes under the directorship of Kenny Jr Hey, Dad, Kenny ' s almost got more hair than you do! 118 fright? Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan try- ing to concentrate. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy studying pharmacy and felines. ist got wu do! Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler there ' s always studying to do. The Butlers seems the work is never done. 119 ORE OR LESS CANDID V Dean Woodruff inspect the ' .anctity of the Chi O study It seems the Sig Alphs habitually inhabit the sand bar. ' -; n one cf it: ' .erious moments. The Shackers are doing real well at entertaining Betty Billingsley Glen Woolfenden, Tom Richmond, and Bi Thornberry (where ' s Cameron?). sand bar. Howdy Doody? No, that ' s Jim Graves acting as usual while Mother Rose serves Jan Brown. Tri Delts and dates at their Crescent Carnival, held at the Little Red School House. It ' s shake, rattle, and roll with Carolyn McCall and Dick Smith at the Delta Chi Scamps Party. Showing the peons just who ' s boss are the Chi O ' s at their Pirate Party. Making hay on the hay Chuck Sprinkle, Jean Fabean, and their guests at the Sigma Chi Barn Party. 121 What, no cotton candy? Jane Bantling and Bob Bishop at the Tri Delt Crescent Carnival. Now really, have you ever seen two more smug people in your life? Well, for pete salces, that looks like Ray Krahenbuhl nestled there in Diane Miller ' s arms could be. Sorry, kids, you ' re late for closing hours Marilyn Moore, Barbara Gilmore, and Carol Gibbs. Boy, dad, you didn ' t ever say anything about college being like this Shirley Kubik and Kay Hughson at the Go to Hell with AKL party. The DG ' s have everything, including Jan Miller and Myrna Seaton. 122 The long and the short of it Bob Grogger and Nancy Deniston at the Phi Gam Fiji Island party. Proverbial pranksters Pi Phi ' s Ann Cuttin 1 a rug? -- Lou Kirshner and Rumsey and Jo Scholes. Marge Wille in their Bermuda shorts. Cute KU coeds guess they ' re get- ting ready to hop a train. Don ' t tangle the tinsel Judy Tieder- The mambo has finally come to Law- man and Dave Kane decorating the rence and here Carol Lee Mitchell Theta Christmas tree. and Fred Pirard execute the dance. 123 I was once a 97 pound weakling Gary (Mr. Atlas) Skinner. And now I am idolized by all the women Sheila Nation eyeballing Mr. Atlas. What a mess, but it sure looks like fun! Surprises at Chi O Xmas party. Vivian Allen and Santa (Gar Reckert). Sigma Kappa girls and their dates Al Schmid, Marcia You can ' t miss guessing this party it ' s the Delta Chi Hiningar, Joanne Van Hoozer, and Bill Conway. Scamps party, in a big way. 124 L ' ? 4j rr V THE HOUSING INDUSTRY 125 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Beverly Phillips, Sigma Alpha Iota secretary ' Karen Hilmer, Kansan society editor Eleanor Farley, Radio Players vice-president ' Frances Henningson, cheerleader ' parties: Open House, Tree Trimming, Pink Champagne dinner dance FRONT ROW: Donna Francis, Paralee Neeley, Edie Jochims, Susie Gear, Peggy Jones, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Louisa Hall, Lois McArdle, Herminia Ricart, Norma Steinert, Lanie Case- bier, Felisa Smith. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Pennington, Dolores Achenbach, Virginia Westerhaus, Pat Campbell, Gwenn Vohs, Janet Sherman, Jennie Osborn, Carla Neuer, Jane Figgs, Karen Morgan, Janice Stone. THIRD ROW: Irma Lou Kolterman, Carolyn Smith, Sally Schober, Carol Logan, Tina Maduros, Joan German, Sally Barta, Kathy Thomas, Orene Carroll, Jackie Lincoln, Carol Mather, Linda Thorn. FOURTH ROW: Diane Steierl, Lucy Brinigar, Betty Becker, Karen Eddy, Carol King, Mary Ellen Lewis, Jo Riley, Dolores Myers, Gaye McDonald, Sue Worthington, Diane Dunwoody. FIFTH ROW: Janis Holwick, Elaine Orlowske, Ardith Abercrombie, Alice Barling, Carolyn Roberson, Nancy Krimminger, Ada Hunter, Martha Nienstedt, Winola Clark, Sandra Balderson. NOT IN PICTURE: Carolyn Craft, Sandra Dunlop, Jan Reich, Mary Wiebe. Trying out their social graces at their for- mal house-warming tea (and Louisa has mouth open as usual). dirty rush (no sod!) founded 1851 Wesleyan College ' 83 chapters on campus 1912 Tau chapter officers: Peggy Jones, president Louisa Hall, vice-president ' Sandra Balderson, secretary Lois McArdle, treasurer 126 FRONT ROW: Anne Reitz, Ange Butler, Jeanette Ewy, Mar- tha Morton, Mrs. C. S. Underwood, Judy Ringer, Cynthia Krehbiel, Frances Henningson, Sara Jo Graves, Barbara Yennie. SECOND ROW: Joan Holmes, Marge Wiile, June Maune, Beverly Jackson, Eleanor Farley, Lou Ann Pender- gast, Nancy Farha, Marcia Mills, Thorunn Thordardottir, Dottie Meier. THIRD ROW: Pamela Hutchinson, Susan Montgomery, Dia Hawes, Bonnie Hyten, Jane Reitz, Carole Fisher, Jacqueline Jones, Karen Hilmer, Phyllis Adams, Jill Gilbert, Pat Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Butler, Donna McNett, Mary Ann Scramlin, Susan Sohlberg, Alison Hegarty, Carolyn Pearson, Jeanette Rau, Sandy Keller, JacKay Phillips, Joann Swanson. FIFTH ROW: Maralee Knapp, Jane Rat- cliff, Becky Breese, Martha Poor, Sharon Dry, Betty Miller, Jan Williams, Jean Covacevich, Grace Ross, Gloria Gorman, Jan Robinson. NOT IN PICTURE: Jane Pecinovsky, Ellen Meador, Judy Nichols, Billie Bergen, Carolyn Kaiser, Sandra Keller, Beverly Phillips, Jeanette Rau, Gretta Reetz, Carole Royer, Carol Wolfe. They really must have been good girls all year long to have done this well by old St. Nick. a touch of the old south founded 1885 DePauw University 78 chapters on campus 1914 ' Phi chapter officers: Martha Morton, president ' Judy Ringer, vice-president ' Frances Henningson, secretary Jeanette Ewy, treasurer ALPHA DELTA PI Martha Nienstedt, senior class secretary, A WS Senate Judiciary Board ' Carol Mather, junior class secretary ' Peggy Jones, Mortar Board ' Mary Ellen Lewis, SUA Board ' Edie Jochims, AWS House secretary ' Donna Francis, Jayhawker editor ' parties : Black Diamond, Winter, Spring formals 127 FRONT ROW: Shirley Dodd, Julie Purcell, Sally Kiddoo, Phyllis Carter, Elva Sutton, Alta Bryan, Mrs. Blume, Frances Meng, Ardelle Anderson, Marcene Steffen, Jeanne Cummin, Gretchen Gann, Phyllis Beach. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Clough, Dorothy Mitchell, Phyllis Sims, Carol Burchfield, Jane Murdock, Sue Epperson, Kathy Keck, Georgianna Allen, Mary Lue Wickersham, Regina Smith, Connie Engle, Shirley Ketchum, Judy Jaeschke. THIRD ROW: Janice Meisner, Madelyn Brite, Margie Murphy, Carolyn Settle, Mary Ella Symes, Diana Cruse, Arlene Gall, Marianna Grabhorn, Mary Edith Kizer, Shirley Kieler, Ethlyn House, Karol Gorsuch, Carolyn Smith. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Boswell, Zoanne Mariner, Gwen Shumway, Cheryl Brock, Jane Gollier, Carol Harshbarger, Cynthia Mason, Lorene Locke, Susan Robb, Beverly Taney, Carole Bird, Nancy Moore, Jane Ellis, Billie Pence. FIFTH ROW: Darlyne Willhardt, Karamaneh Petri- kowsky, Francile Aronhalt, Mary Lou Fuller, Mary Jo Woofter, Annette Luthy, Marlene Gray, Clara Hall, Ann Clark, Melba Beers, Lynne Livingston, Kay Muehlschuster, Rosanne Green- wood, Margaret Donnelly. NOT IN PICTURE: Babette Cooper, Jane Ellis, Annette Young, Lynne Livingston, Jane May. Rather a long list to Santa, don ' t you think? and note what it is written on. largest chapter, smallest house founded 1872 Syracuse University ' 52 chapters Delta chapter ' officers: Alta Joyce Bryan, president Murdock, secretary Marline Gray, treasurer on campus 1950 Gamma Frances Meng, vice-president Jane ALPHA OMICRON PI Jeannine DeGroot, president Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta ' Dianne Miller, senior class president ' LaRue Sibley, AWS house vice-president ' parties: Christmas, Ruby and Rose formals; senior breakfast 128 4 1 ALPHA PHI Annette Luthy, AWS Senate, Jayhawker senior editor ' Judy Jaeschke, CCUN vice-president ' Marianna Grabhorn, Quill club secretary ' Margaret Donnelly, Madelyn Brite, Jayhawker copy editors ' parties: Pledge open house, Christmas and Spring formals, Phi-fi-fo-fum FRONT ROW: Patricia Crawford, Joan Talley, Freddie Blanks, Jeannine DeGroot, Carolyn Boyd, Norma Fenn, JoAnne Skin- ner, Carol Bowman. SECOND ROW: Lynne Grimsley, Nancy Goppert, Janice Mason, Elaine Carlson, Rae Youmans, JoAnn Werrdel, Mary Lou Reyburn. THIRD ROW: Carol Wells, Fran Todd, Ruth Hoar, Billie Jones, Barbara Nichols, Johanna Trotter, Joann Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Schmidt, La Rue Sibley, Neoma Woolfolk, Janet Wray, Mary Fischer, Mary Bess Stephens, Georganne Wilkinson, Sheila Dye. NOT IN PICTURE: Dianne Miller, Ann Armstrong. What bridge game would be complete without the proverbial kibitzers? sign no. 2- where ' s no.1? founded 1897 Barnard College 57 chapters on campus 1918 ' Phi chapter officers: Carolyn Boyd, president Jeannine DeGroot, vice-president ' Freddie Blanks, secretary ' Norma Fenn, treasurer 129 CHI OMEGA Mary Ann Kaaz Conklin, Phi Chi Theta president, Mortar Board ' Betty Lou Watson, Pam Barron, cheerleaders ' Peggy Whitney, YWCA president ' Marilyn Priboth, YWCA cabinet, house president parties: Fall Open House, Pirate Party, Christmas buffet, Bum-Bum formal FRONT ROW: Joan Burleigh, Sara Sue Dye, JoAnne John, Donna Jean Johnson, Nannette Pitman, Letty Lemon, Frances Hanna, Lee Ann Urban, Ann Wallace, Carol Fluharty, Marjorie Heard, Kay Lowis. SECOND ROW: Jonie Grotenhuis, Bev Warner, Dorothy Battle, Donna Spotts, Mary Carolyn Mc- Kinney, Sue Kerby, Charlene McCoy, Joan Ryan, Jody Hobbs, Shirley Cox, Diane Hollis, Kathy Keeler. THIRD ROW: Carol Wells, Bev Haun, Marilyn Schainost, Judie Morgan, Carolyn Husted, Marilyn Foster, Susan Smith, Nancy Wells, Tricia Robinson, Jane Jackson, Judy Campbell, Ruth Keth, Lois Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Curtis, Betty Embree, Janet Martin, Joan Hill, Mary Deaver, Marilyn Sorem, Marylin Ahlstrom, Billie Mallory, Barbara Keeler, Sharon Tripp, Mary Ann Curtis, Ginger Moomor, Ginny Zook, Patti Bohannon. FIFTH ROW: Jane Bartling, Joan Sherar, Jane Hill, Kay Magers, Barbara Becker, Barbara Steele, Ona Finney, Jo Rouse, Carol Stutz, Mary Dunn, Carol Shellhaas, Dorris Toland, Dorolyn Humbargar, Lucy Jean McKeithan. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn LeSuer, Millicent Morris, Mike Vance, Carolyn Zimmerman. Which sister wore the braces, Carol Flu- harty, Marilyn Sorem, Frances Hanna, or Billie Mallory? the trophy go-getters founded 1888 Boston University ' 96 chapters on campus 1946 Theta Omega chapter officers: Letty Lemon, president Jo Anne John, vice-president Kay Lowis, secretary Ann Wallace, treasurer 130 FRONT ROW: Jeanette Morris, Janet Gabrielson, Barbara Hibbard, Pattie Gillespie, Mary Ann Kaaz, Barbara Brad- street, Mrs. E. G. Wilson, Donna Goforth, Kathi McKee, Jan Leonard, Barbara Brammer, Jeanie McDonald. SECOND ROW: Jo Houlton, Kay Pflumm, Mary Don Moore, Nancy Dangerfield, Barbara Mills, Barbara Mader, Pam Barron, Marilyn Priboth, Linda McDowell, Beverly Jackson, Kay Walls, Sandy Graber. THIRD ROW: Peggy Whitney, Marlene Sewell, Sue Fair, Jo Kincaid, Polly McGinnis, Adelaide Miller, Shirley Price, Sonya Cade, Nancy Garrity, Dottie Sheets, Georganne Brown, Barbara Blouat. FOURTH ROW: Kay Nelson, Marjorie Kaaz, Betty Hoffman, Jo Ann Young, Jo Ann Overman, Sally Lindemuth, Carol Cunningham, Vir- ginia Delp, Susan Brown, Fay Phillips, Sally Morrison, Gretchen Guinn, Ruby Burris. FIFTH ROW: Karen Howard, Bette Scott, Jan Taton, Molly Smith, Margie Baker, Joy Immer, Drudy Rowles, Beverly Van Dusen, Norma Carothers, Ellen Craig, Betty Lou Watson, Pat Snyder. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Ann Haggard, Joan Lodde, Jo Ann Pope, Sally Renner, Kaye Siegfried, Patty Steen. Looks like Bev Jackson really made a haul at her pinning party. builds a fountain in the flower pot founded 1895 University of Arkansas 114 chapters ' on campus 1902 ' Lambda chapter ' officers: Barbara Bradstreet, president Barbara Brammer, vice-president Mary Anne Kaaz Conklin, secretary Mary Lou Rickman, treasurer DELTA DELTA DELTA Letty Lemon, Panhellenic Council vice-president, Kansan managing editor, Student Court justice ' Carol Shellhaas, Relays Queen ' parties: Crescent Carnival, Spring formal dinner-dance, Dads ' weekend 131 FRONT ROW: Carol Schowengerdt, Cherie Miller, Leila Ratz- laff, Barbara Weir, Normandie Morrison, Carol Schatzel, Barbara Peitler, Nancy Barta, Laura Noell, Pat McClaskey. SECOND ROW: Jean Taag, Kathryn Meredith, Mildred Smith, Helen Scott, Marlene Kuper, Leora Renyer, Colleen Davis, Barbara Wagner, Ann Hartfiel, Pat Viola, Sandra Falwell. THIRD ROW: Marcia Droegemueller, Veda Driver, Dana Dickerson, Janice Brown, Marilyn German, Shirley McAfee, Sylvia Waggoner, Stella Kallos, Betty Gross, Joyce Young, Carolyn Pishny, Susie Jones. FOURTH ROW: Kay Hubbard, Rita Shoup, Jane Hicklin, Marjorie Ladbury, Natalee Shreeve, Jo Heyman, Jo Gwinner, Mary Fort, Nan Becraft, Karen Waser, Shirley Bowman. NOT IN PICTURE: Johnita Forss- berg, Andrea Paul, Wanda Welliever. Up in the air, junior birdmen that right, Laurie Noell and Carol Schatiel? telephone number-4874 presented to the University 1954 by Mr. Bert Chronister, the late Ava D. Chronister, Lela Douthart 48 girls scholarship hall officers: Normandie Morrison, president Barbara Peitler, vice-president Nancy Barta, secretary Leila Ratzlaff, treasurer A r, t J DELTA GAMMA Barbara Bateman, Panhellenic president ' Janis Hartell, Military Ball queen Phi Beta Kappa ' Barbara Koger, Kappa Epsilon treasurer ' parties: Fall party, Christmas formal, Pinafore party Barbara Card, 132 ISaBifc. 11 Sctatin s j $ [1 Divii i ' a Fife ' , Data le NtAfe Vujnj ' i HEblj-J mita Forss- iarbara DOUTHART HALL Driver, A Cappella social chairman, Mu Phi Epsilon ' Mary Jane Fort, Sculpture club vice-president ' Carol Schatzel, Sigma Delta Pi secretary, Tau Sigma ' Wanda Welliever, Watkins Scholarship, Radio Players ' Cherie Miller, Spanish club secretary Barbara Pettier, Radio Players FRONT ROW: Elaine Burkholder, Katie Hatch, Laurie Lane, Roberta Brandenburg, Barbara Bateman, Mrs. Glen L. Wig- ton, Marilyn Lovelady, Joanne Naffziger, Margie Waddell, Janice Skaer. SECOND ROW: Ann Woodruff, Mary Dougher- ty, Pat Mackey, Marcia Porter, Edith Sorter, Judy Shelton, Barbara Froman, Ruth Ann Callis, Myrna Seaton. THIRD ROW: Lona Soice, Dale Crownover, Rita Carey, Claralyn Ruff, Jan Miller, Janet Severin, Ulla Sjostrom, Ann Hanson, Bar- bara Seymour, Sharon Low. FOURTH ROW: Mary Joe Kiefer, Shirley Kubik, Sue Daugherty, Ann Poirier, Nancy Lee Hartwell, Barbara Molony, Margaret Clark, Virginia Fleer, Glee Shearer, Bev Harvey, Connie Cloyes. FIFTH ROW: Janis Hartell, Ann Leavitt, Marilyn Stueck, Barbara Mulvaney, Ruth Ann Stephenson, Karen Ward, Sandra DeBauge, Barbara Koger, Jane Williamson, Marilyn McCrory. NOT IN PICTURE: Irene Coonfer, Barbara Korn, Carleen Mears, Joan Reed, Nancy Russell, Peggy Wilson. My, the talent that these girls do have Ann Hansen, Shirley Kubik, Barbara Koger, Beverly Harvey, Barbara Froman, and Mar- garet Clark. the backdoor girls founded 1873 ' Lewis School 79 chapters ' on campus 1941 ' Beta Kappa chapter ' officers: Barbara Bateman, president Marilyn Lovelady, vice-president Mears, secretary Roberta Brandenburg, treasurer Carleen 133 GAMMA PHI BETA Sue Schwantes, SUA secretary, Statewide Activities treasurer ' Alberta Johnson, Mortar Board, AW S convention chairman ' Nancy Neville, Kansan managing editor ' parties: Pledge, Christmas buffet, Spring formal, Sigma Brunch FRONT ROW: Susan McCready, Virginia Cross, Mae Chetlain, Wanda Wagner, Mrs. Ruth C. Lathom, Barbara Emison, Mary Anna Allison, Maryalice Mclntosh. SECOND ROW: Margie Nester, Molly Ann Congdon, Ginger Hancock, Betty Arnold, Tina Evers, Dee Savage, Phyllis Thompson, Virginia Gilliland, Nancy Woodson. THIRD ROW: Marianna Walker, Geneva Lee James, Annette Moore, Betty Jo Davis, Althea Rexroad, Ann Meeder, Roxie Jean Brown, Ginger Miller, Mollie Stamp- er, Marilyn Gustafson. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Warrell Cranor, Patricia Ann McCluggage, Laquinta Joy Rousch, Dorothea Grace Wagner, Lois Claxton, Marilyn Hantla, Roberta Laird, Pauline Rose Thimmersch, Nellie Bowlin. NOT IN PICTURE: Nancy Bohnsack, Lee Heffner, Joanne Lilly, Betty Seltsam, Ruby Southwood, Sandy Steele, Bobbie Stewart, Joan Thompson, Carolyn Wilcox. Who ' s on phone duty, Ginger Gilliland, Roxie Brown, Suzie McCready, Marilyn Gustafson, or Wanda Wagner? moving in at mid-term presented to the University 1954 by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson named for Mr. Pearson ' s sister ' 44 freshmen ' officers: Roxie Brown, president Bobbie Stewart, vice-president Delores Savage, secretary Molly Congdon, treasurer 134 FRONT ROW: Beverly Siebert, Cathy Campbell, Alberta John- son, Nancy Neville, Sue Wright, Ruth Longwood, Mary Law- rence, Joanne Ramaker, Jane Hornaman, Betty McCollum, Freddie Voiland. SECOND ROW: Diane Hawley, Joyce Reusch, Judy Garver, Janis Johanson, Ann Runyan, Julia Howery, Carol Clifton, Joane Manney, Shirley Lytle, Pat Norrie, Audrey Holmes, Sally Allen, Suzie Glanville. THIRD ROW: Merrilyn Coleman, Virginia Vogel, Virginia Hill, Pat Allison, Joan McMillan, Mozelle Neville, Marilyn Radke, Mary Anne Tinkler, Anne Wiedeman, Diane Warner, Earlene Hovey, Mary Anna Berkshire, Sue Harmon. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Mundon, Marilyn Underwood, Mary Valentine, Barbara Binin- ger, Nancy Squyres, Bix Wiedeman, Suzanne Schwantes, Nancy Hutton, Ann Williams, Mary Sharon Cole, Shirley Samuelson, Ann Kelly, Glenna Richards, Barbara Norrie. FIFTH ROW: Elaine Armbruster, Peggy O ' Neil, Gretchen Youse, Fran Swanson, Lynne Logan, Isabel Bolin, Dorothy Sorrels, Marge Woodson, Jane McCammon, Rosanne Ruble, Dianne Nothdurft, Marilyn Claunch, Carol Robberson, Judy Campbell. NOT IN PICTURE: Marjorie Woodson. The Gamma Phi ' s sing their sweetheart song to Nancy Squyres and Ed Chimenti after the announcement of their pinning. where ' s yer parking permit? founded 1874 Syracuse University 58 chapters ' on campus 1915 ' Sigma chapter ' officers: Ruth Longwood, president Catherine Campbell, vice-president ' Joanne Ramaker, secretary Sue Wright, treasurer j Amid, Giiirrt. i Grnii fawt it Slap- NOT IN Swat, GRACE PEARSON HALL Mollie Stamper, AWS ' Ruby Southwood, Barbara Cranor, orchestra ' Marilyn Manila, Betty Jo Davis, Watkins scholars Althea Rexroad counselors: Jane Armstrong, 135 FRONT ROW: Pat Mockler, Cynthia Creel, Carol Christmann, Pat Erickson, Pat Davis, C. Rosebraugh, Judy Crane, Jane Letton, Bev Bonebrake, Joan Hovey, Nancy Darnell, Julie Underbill. SECOND ROW: Patricia Tucker, Judy Fincke, Marilyn McDonald, Artis Olson, Beverly Brand, Beth Heire, Ruth Ann Robertson, Carol Cook, Kathleen Eisenbise, Janet Pugh, Diana Rhoades, Nancy Simone, Maria Griffith. THIRD ROW: Janice Brown, Edwina Frohwerk, Joanne Kollmann, Margaret Finney, Virginia Bartlett, Pete Doty, Carol Gibbs, Betty Davis, Kaye Weigand, Nancy Hampton, Marcia Muehl- bach, Patsy Wiley. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Sample, Jo Ann McMillan, Marilynn Le Fevre, Marjorie Mackey, Margaret Campbell, Judy Tiderman, Laddie Martin, Barbara Gilmore, Nancy Herre, Letty Torchia, Dorie Stites, Joan Bennett, Doris Bonnell. FIFTH ROW: Pauly Palmer, Jane Armstrong, Mary Michener, Judy Cotton, Janie Heyle, Jean Gordon, Janet Regler, Barbara Anderson, Phyllis Springer, Connie White, Mary Kay Woodward, Marilyn Moore. NOT IN PICTURE: Jody Anderson, Jody Curtis, Shirley Dean, Marge England, Betty Lu Card, Jane Henry. The Theta ' s look happy about something. the sorority on Fraternity Row Betty Lu Card, AW ' S president, I AW ' S ' Connie White, AGI vice-president ' Carol Christman, Quack club president ' Marge Englund, University Players president, Mortar Board, ASC vice-president Judy Fincke, Jayhawker secretary ' parties: Fall open house, Christmas buffet, Winter formal HOPKINS, MONCHONSIA, and KANZA HALLS Hopkins parties: Winter and Spring formals ' Monchonsia parties: Halloween, Christmas open house, Inter-dorm dance ' Kama parties: Christmas gift exchange, Inter-dorm dance 136 KAPPA ALPHA THETA founded 1870 ' DePauw University ' 78 chapters ' on campus 1881 ' Kappa chapter officers: Pat Davis, president Judy Crane, vice-president Erickson, secretary Jody Anderson, treasurer Pat FRONT ROW: Marianne Matthews, Carol McKee, Sarah Jo Hatten, Jane Thompson, Phyllis Wood, Shirley Litton, JoAnn Werp, Mary Coughenour. SECOND ROW: Carla Gerber, Mary Jo Bearley, Glenna Ann Williams, Virginia Black, Rita Menghini, Verdis Ross, C arolyn Strickler, Helen Hashiba, Faye Lillian Smith. THIRD ROW: Norma Jon Bearley, Phoebe Langley, Dorothy Green, Wilma Small, Arlene Lutz, Shirley Caldwell, Janet Shepherd, Juanita Jarvis, Elaine Stunkel, Liz Moran. FOURTH ROW: Kay Stephenson, Dee Goodwin, Frances Richart, Mary Ellen Stewart, Jean Garbee, Molly Kelly, Ann Terflinger, JoAnn Ackerman, Barbara Lukert, Hazel Ann Martin. NOT IN PICTURE: Jacquelin James, Anita Long, Janice Pocock, Mary Stark, Barbara Beilharg, Connie Eckelberger, Maureen Harris, Ann Mari Hjorth, Lorene Hunt, Pat Johnson, Jody Vickers, Liz Wyatt, Melba Austin, Hazel Martin, Faydene Trapp, Elaine Tuggle, Dorothy Watson, Sue Welch. It ' s a study session before final week for the girls at Hopkins. the independent trinity trio of women ' s residence halls Hopkins president, Phyllis Wood Monchonsia president, Shirley Litton Norma Bearley Kanza president, 137 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Althea Rexroad, SUA vice-president, Mortar Board president ' am Ijams, sophomore class president ' Winnie Meyer, AWS senate, Mortar Board ' Mary Jo Huyck, Sigma Alpha Iota vice-president ' Jan Gradinger, AWS treasurer, 1AWS ' parties: Fall open house, Valentine formal. Chuck Wagon FRONT ROW: Betty Lou McCoy, Josephine Thomas, Lucy Geddings, Mary Demeritt, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Patricia John- son, Phyllis King, Phyllis Snyder. SECOND ROW: Marcia Jane Fox, Delcina Guest, Marjorie Bedell, Barbara Goering, Ann Carmichael, Jane Baldwin, Elaine Arnold. THIRD ROW: Lillian Yoshimoto, Sheila Trull, Mary Hill, Gloria Baker, Myra Kelley, Carol Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Rita Estes, Florence Elizabeth Gillmore, Nancy Lou Smith, Jennie Fulton, Jane Justice, Ruth Roether, Donita Ullom. NOT IN PICTURE: Margot Baker, Mary Lou Beierle, Marjorie Bierman, Carol Bond, Eleanor Burton, Lucile Evans, Jo Ann Gerber, June Gerber, Colleen Helmlinger, Gladys Henry, Joanne Jersild, Shirley Keys, Carollyn Long, Bobbie Maughn, Patricia Ann McFadden, Alice Neebe, Helen Priddy. The girls show no lack of imagination here! strength in numbers organized in 1944 five separate units ' officers: Mary Demeritt, president Patricia Johnson, vice-president Phyllis King, secretary Colleen Helmlinger, treasurer 138 oa Jdn- I MITCH tahnj, ?D 10 : i Bate, II EilH, ( Fata, TORE: an Card f, ia FRONT ROW: Jan Gradinger, Faydean Orth, Karen Hansen, Mary Lou Myers, Mrs. E. M. Peet, housemother, Sallie Heindel, Henrietta Montgomery, Carol Saunders, Lela Raines, Teresa Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Davis, Elizabeth Branine, Martha Jo Johnson, Ann Burton, Barbara Weigel, Joan Dixon, Judy Bickmore, Leoni Mitchell, Sue Miller, Sue Anschutz, Ann Light. THIRD ROW: Sue Summerville, Mary Jo Huyck, Norma Bussard, Kathy Graham, Alice Burton, Mary Lundteigen, Carol Read, Carol Marshall, Lorie Dudley, Jani Ijams. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Wells, Ann Dodge, Margaret Short, Janet Dodge, Nancy Bowman, Marion McCoy, Collette Peterman, Sandy Puliver, Kathy Hancock, Ann Algie, Mary Jane Conklin, Suzanne Rewerts, Dorothy Brunn. FIFTH ROW: Ginny Child, Jo Parker, Nancy Reese, Louise Riss, Helen Hay, Jo Anne Straube, Nancy Underwood, Althea Rexroad, Nancy O ' Loughlin, Sara Widick, Jaclyn Jaquiss, Janice Johnson, Winifred Meyer. NOT IN PICTURE: Marianne Anderson, Betty Bubb, Janie Gagleman, Jody Hamilton, Mar- garet Harms, Lee Ann Johnston, Claudette Stock, Gretchen Zimmerman. The Kappa ' s and their dates smile for the birdie at their open house. They wear the golden key founded 1870 Monmouth College ' 82 chapters on campus 1883 Omega chapter officers: Mary Lou Myers, president Sally Heindel, vice-president Faydean Orth, secretary Karen Hansen, treasurer [J LOCKSLEY HALL Pat Johnson, University Players, Jay Janes ' Mary Demeritt, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta secretary ' Colleen Helmlinger, Phi Chi Theta, Business School secretary ' Barbara Goering, A Cappella Choir ' Parties: Fall open house, Christmas and Spring formats, Strawberry Feed 139 FRONT ROW: Jane Underwood, Cynthia Patterson, Maralyn Eyler, Ann Stevens, Margery Null, D. Ann Smith, June Here- ford, Jann Duchossois, Joy Brewer, Jo Ann Quistgard. SECOND ROW: Jeri Lynn Sanders, Sharon Theis, Eleanor Hawkinson. Sarah Chubb, Ruth Roney, Nancy Deniston, Joan Hereford, Susan Baker, Pat Warnick. THIRD ROW: Pat Pierson, ' Ann Rumsey, Pat Griffiths, Barbara Holladay, Anne Lament, Ruth Taggart, Mary Snowday, Nancy Reich, Joan Hamilton, Judy Howard. FOURTH ROW: Meredith Under- wood, Diane Klepper, Diane Worthington, Jo Scholes, Peggy McMullen, Marjorie Woolwine, Carol Ravndal, Sue Dalby, Sue McCarthy, Ann Snider. FIFTH ROW: Beverley Lander, Gretchen Kendall, Laurie Krantz, Judy Weeks, Helen Foster, Lois McClure, Ann Straub, Phyllis Williams, Rosemary Ise, Carol Stockham. SIXTH ROW: Alice Wiley, Dodie Ramsey, Virginia Jennings, Sue Harper, Tucker Landeene, Kay Braden, Lois Alberg, Sally Rendigs, Shirley Herd. NOT IN PICTURE: Jane Billingsley, Faye Anne Bode, Joanne Jones, Suzanne Sawyer, Betty Billingsley, Joss Dougherty, Mary Eversull, Peggy Hughes, Anna Lu McFarlin, Sally Roney, Marilyn Schroeder, Connie Sims, Sally Six. How ' s this for a subtle change from the general run of the mill? Ruth Taggart, Peggy Hughes, Jo Scholes, Ann Rumsey, and Sally Roney. the Union sitters founded 1867 ' Monmouth College 102 chapters on campus 1872 Kansas Alpha chapter officers: Dorthy Ann Smith, president ' Cynthia Patterson, vice-president Jane Underwood, secretary Jann Duchossois, treasurer ILLER HALL Golda Walker, KU Christian Fellowship treasurer ' Emily Wolverton, Mu Phi Epsilon vice-president ' Ruby Schaulis, Statewide Activities secretary ' Ruth Henry, SUA board ' Helen Haize, Tau Sigma vice-president ' parties: Joe ' s Place, Christmas formal 140 PI BETA PHI Peggy Hughes, Student Union board ' Joy Brewer, Jann Duchossois and Dorthy Ann Smith, Mortar Board ' Alice Wiley, cheerleader ' Pat Pierson, vice-president of AWS, cheerleader ' parties: Fall open house, Cupid ' s Capers, Spring party FRONT ROW: Virginia Miller, Mary Katherine Schroeder, Jane Grantham, Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, Marilyn Fuller, Mary Swedlund, Ruby Schaulis, Sharon McClure. SECOND ROW: Dulcie Lawson, Lois Balding, Lone Bagh, Janet Hanneman, Dianne Schur, Kathryn Siler, Marilyn Purdum. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Melvin, Gloria Metcalf, Helen Haize, Carole Rawlings, Pat Baker, Gloria Ball, Avis Thurow, Donna Hardman. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Beye, Nancy Jones, Helen Sterling, Pat Gardner, Carol Hemphill, Jean Diehl, Joan Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Scott, LaDene Cummins, Bea- trice Fulton, Joan Worthington, Patricia Leonard, Carol Curt, Wanda Sammons, D. Ann Robins. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Beth Staley, Emily Wolverton, Peggy Home, Ruth Henry, Colleen Engle, Nancy Myers, Emily Enos, Alice Eastwood, Golda Walker, Margaret Breinholt, Erin Gasper, Dolores Reiffle. Which angel lit the candle? Got a cup of sugar, Chancellor? presented to the University 1937 ' by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarship hall girls ' officers: Mary Beth Staley, president ' Jane Grantham, vice-president Marilyn Fuller, secretary ' Mary Swedlund, treasurer 50 141 SELLARDS HALL Barbara Swisher, Julia Oliver, Mortar Board ' Julia Oliver, Phi Beta Kappa ' Sir pa Tomari, International club president ' Nancy Jameson, editor of Upstream ' Margaret Smith, ISA president ' Barbara Swisher, Pi Sigma Alpha president, vice-president of Jay Janes FRONT ROW: Nancy Newell, Joanne Van Hoozer, Julianne Keeter, Eleanor Major, Mrs. Emery Hawbecker, Marcia Hininger, Jerry Ann Street, Barbara Barnhill, Jane Holtzclaw, Mary Ann Taylor. SECOND ROW: Barbara Joan Howe, Vivian Graham Allan, JoAnn Shay, Jo Gladfelter, Pat Foley, Joan Dukewits, Bette Sue Carpenter, Pat Pryor, Joan Stock- myer, Janice Adriance. THIRD ROW: Patricia Rae Fox, Ina May Brewster, Myrna Winzer, Josephine Dilsaver, Mar- garet Howard, Marimae Olson, JoNell Ward, LaVeda Penick, Mary Fran Poe, Barbara Krieg. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Taylor, Joan Worley, Sally Vance, Dona Benscheidt, Maryln Austin, Jennie Lou Fulton, Sue Ann Moore, Jan Johnson, Mary Wood, Barbara Masoner. FIFTH ROW: Mary An n LeMoine, Retta Lou Jones, Pat Howell, Gloria Smith, Doris Reiner, Sylvia Richon, Edith Kipfer, Marilyn Oakleaf, Janice Thorns, Bobbie Mellinger. NOT IN PICTURE: Ann Howland, Dot Taylor. Celebrating at their fall formal George Berry, Jo Gladfelter, Joan Worley, and Howard Conlcey. the cliffdwellers founded 1874 Colby College 62 chapters chapter officers: Marcia Hininger, president secretary Julianne Keeter, treasurer on campus 1913 Xi Eleanor Major, vice-president ' Margie Howard, 142 FRONT ROW: Lynn Sejkora, Jane Werth, Margaret Smith, Coralyn Stayton, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Julia Oliver, Sheila Haller, Barbara Swisher, procter, Jo Ann Hyder, Beverly Carper. SECOND ROW: June Mueller, Emily Page!, Donna Daise, Judy Mydland, Barbara Bell, Clara Steffan, Agnes Werner, Ruth Laidig, Jeannie Jackson, Donna Kincheloe, Mary Louise Smith. THIRD ROW: Marlyn Butler, Dorothy Miller, Doloris Alpert, Mary Ellen Roger, Jerry Walterscheid, Carol Grieshaber, Diane Sandberg, Carol Brumfield, Rosalind Reed, Marianne Sloan. FOURTH ROW: Sue Gewinner, Beth Griffith, Martha Kew, Dorothy Woodle, Anne Smith, Margaret Porter, Delores Mohler, Carol Saunders-White, Joan Smith, Clella Anderson, Delpha Battle. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Haize, Martha Lawton, Nancy Olander, Sirpa Tomari, Gladys Tie- mann, Judy Berg, Kathryn Ehlers, Ann Templin, Dolores Lindholm, Fran Geyer. NOT IN PICTURE: Nancy Jameson, Edie Nichols, Rose Marie Roth, Bonnie Waddell. Goofing off Martha Lawton, Jane Werth, Gladys Tiemann, and Doloris Alpert. co-operation in the kitchen presented to the University 1951 ' by Joseph R. Pearson in honor of his wife, Gertrude Sellards Pearson ' 54 girls scholarship hall officers: Julia Oliver, president ' Sheila Haller, vice-president Coralyn Stayton, secretary Margaret Smith, treasurer Ml i How, ii Stoti- is Pefcl, jMHttf J W, ar tan nth. Otris if Janice ward, SIGMA KAPPA Dot Taylor, Mortar Board ' Ina Mae Julianne Keeter, secretary-treasurer of Radio Players Brewster, Student Religious Council treasurer ' parties: Kiddie, Valentine, Fall formal, Lavender and Lace dinner-dance 143 FRONT ROW: Virva Kuuskoski, Irene Linder, Mary Emily Parsons, Tot Powers, Julia Willard, Diann Linn, Norma Stranathan, Barbara Myers, Joan Legler, Mildred Long. SECOND ROW: Janet Davison, Carole Baker, June Cooly, Phyllis DeLong, Lorraine Gross, Marilyn Eaton, Marcia Dicke, Naria Bozzoli, Armida Pun-Kay. THIRD ROW: Jerry Bom- gardner, Arlone Brown, Nan Bayless, Deborah Welsh, Judith Tate, Sue Reeder, Sally Meredith, Betty Lowell, Nancy Janousek, Anne Painter. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Runkle, Joyce Klemp, Karmin Twigg, Laurel Marshall, Joy Yeo, Sharon Stewart, Marilyn Curt, Doris Czinczoll, Janet Knowles. FIFTH ROW: Jean Walterscheid, Phyllis Smith, Mary Beth Spena, Nancy Harmon, Jane Dunham, Janice Jones, Margaret Veith, Wilma Hudsonpillar, Diane Hunzeker, Shirley Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Pat Cusic, Marilyn Rose. Catching up on the latest gossip Diane Hunzeker, Lorraine Gross, and Sharon Stewart. the lodge on Lilac Lane presented to the University 1926 by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins ' scholarship hall girls officers: Tot Powers, president ' Mary Emily Parsons, vice-president Pat Cusic, secretary Norma Lee Stranathan, treasurer 49 TEMPLIN HALL Barbara Barnes, Mu Phi Epsilon treasurer, Chorale ' Beth Deibert, Phi Beta Kappa ' Eloise Feuerborn, Young Democrats secretary ' Barbara Fischer, ASC ' Amy DeYong, Theta Sigma Phi treasurer ' parties: Fall open house, Tree Trimming party, Christmas and Spring formals 144 Enil, hnia bug to CM, ' Je y fa! r: Nit JJ Yto to rl( J Sitiitli. ATKINS HALL Nor ma Lee Stranathan, Gamma Alpha Chi secretary ' Tot Powers, Mortar Board, Canterbury Association treasurer ' Mary Emily Parsons, Wesley Cabinet, Quill club ' parties: Christmas formal, open house, Spring formal, New Year banquet FRONT ROW: Peg McReynolds, Sara Deibert, Diane Legant, Sue Baird, Mrs. Tice, Pat Artman, Barbara Fischer, Mary Fisk, Eloise Feuerborn. SECOND ROW: Claudine Klipffel, Beth Diebert, Jean Dumler, Ruth Mirick, Barb Bunge, Lorene Fabrizius, Pat White, Wanda Gugler. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Schumaker, Ruth Koukol, Teresa Cartwright, Carmelita Chris- tenson, Joanne Mitchell, Darlene Montgomery, Ruth Simpson, Bonnie Janke, Dorothy Ukena. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Barnes, Shirley Carson, Betty Cole, Marilyn Denny, Amy DeYong, Ann Letson, Joan Moherman, Delores Stritesky, Janice Turner, Janet Webb, Mary Lu Williams. A real live Christmas party with presents and refreshments. gateway to Alumni Place organized 1945 formerly a men ' s scholarship hall, Navy V-12 hall, fraternity house given by Endowment Association officers: Sue Baird, president Pat Artman, vice-president Diane Legant, secretary Sara Deibert, treasurer 145 ACACIA Ralph Moody, track, football ' Stan Hamilton, Kansan managing editor ' Jan Howell, Lowell Janzen, cross country track ' parties: Western, Winter and Spring formals, Pig Roast FRONT ROW: Herb Prussack, Harvey Bodker, Eugene Bort- nick, Herb Horowitz, Phil Rubin, Jack Bloom. SECOND ROW: Jerome Fish, Jack Gorelick, Arthur Meltzer, Charles Bragin, Bob Fishman, Aaron Hershkowitz, Stan Shane. THIRD ROW: Melvyn Paul, Wayne Mason, Howard Schnoll, Al Borenstine, Alan Peltzie, Elliot Valenstein. NOT IN PICTURE: Kenneth Lerner, Richard Rapaport, Neuman Stern. Open your eyes criminently Jack Bloom, Chuck Bragin, Neuman Stern, How- ard Schnoll, and Jack Gorelick. brains reign founded 1913 New York University 61 chapters ' on campus 1949 Upsilon chapter officers: Herb Horowitz, president Harvey Bodker, vice-president Jack Bloom, secretary Phil Rubin, treasurer Kappa 146 FRONT ROW: Ross Stevens, Larry Dee Welch, Jerry Mc- Collam, Larry Cooley, Mrs. D. H. Buie, Victor Weber, George Daniels, Bill Lunday, Lowell Janzen. SECOND ROW: Richard Thornton, Bill Troyer, Dick Gilstrap, Charles Calnan, Gary Graves, Bob Harber, Larry Hannah, William Gerow. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Lee Breckenridge, Robert E. Hartley, Joel 0. Scholle, T. H. Jester, Bernie Jones, Rex Rasmussen, Edward Blincoe, Allen Bell. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Schofield, Jack Cooper, Louis Buck, Jan Howell, Harold Hunt, Gene Byerley, Bill Kamberg, Don Elmore. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Kam- berg, James Hamil, Edwin L. Howard, John Quarrier, Leon Matassarin, Bob Blackburn, Louis E. Stout. NOT IN PIC- TURE: John Gibson, Jim Glass, Jack Kesling, Leon Lants, Ralph Moody. Oh, come now it was longer than that! ...finally beat Santee! founded 1904 ' University of Michigan ' 41 chapters ' on campus 1904 ' Gemi chapter ' officers: Vic Weber, president Larry Cooley, vice-president ' Joel Sholle, secretary ' George Daniels, treasurer ALPHA EPSILON PI Gene Bortnick, cheerleader ' Jack Bloom, AlA vice-president ' Harvey Bodker, IU calendar sales manager Blue and Gold formal parties: Harvest, French, 147 FRONT ROW: Franklin Shobe, Churby Glowers, Willie Harre- ford, Nathaniel Warder, Wilbert Crockett, Robert Williams. SECOND ROW: Marvin Knight, J. William Lewis, Roger Youmans, Wendell Faucette, Stafford Warren Parker, Mickey Brown, Virgil Perkins. THIRD ROW: Theodore Madison, Manuel Jackson, Albert Grayson, Benjamin Evans, Louis Buell, Don Wilburn. FOURTH ROW: David Wake, Morris Herndon, Ralph Jones, Steven Andrews, Marion Whiters, Rudolph Morris, Ronald Brown. NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Edwards, Sylvester Heath, William Jackson, Charles Kynard, Claude Wright, James Ham. Looks like the calm before final week Wilbert Crockett and Don Edwards. muscles and music on Mississippi founded 1906 Cornell University 225 chapters on campus 1917 Upsilon chapter officers: Nathan Warden, president Wilbert Crockett, vice-president Churby Glowers, secretary Wilie Harriford, treasurer ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Don Roberts, Student Religious Council president ' Dave Edwards, Air Force drill team commander ' Harold Bergsten, baseball ' Delbert Jones, Sachem, Sigma Tau vice-president, Tau Beta Pi treasurer ' parties: Winter and Spring formats, Go to Hell with AKL 148 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Roger Youmans, Sachem, Wesley Foundation president ' Charles Kynard, Phi Mu Alpha, SUA Talent File ' Manuel Jackson, SUA Talent File ' Ralph Jones, Jayhawk Brotherhood Whiter s, football ' parties: Halloween masquerade, Founders ' Day banquet, Spring formal Marion FRONT ROW: Bill Luce, Stuart Celiott, Don Williams, John Richards, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Jim VanPelt, Bill Roberts, Tom Ricky, Harold Bergstew, Bill Van Pelt. SECOND ROW: James Gillett, H. David Zerfas, Jim Sawyer, Karl Mecklen- burg, Harry Stewart, Dave Whalen, John Murphy, Robert Valdois, Don Fillmore. THIRD ROW: David Edwards, Justin Cash, John Curry, Jim Barbour, Warren Gay, Wallace Green- lee, Belden Mills, Stan Schneider, Donald Schoech. FOURTH ROW: Neil Nelson, Marion Hawk, Shannon Jones, Richard Roberds, Don Barrett, Gary Westhusin, Gary Bean, Jack Smetzer, Pierre Ory. NOT IN PICTURE: Pete Arrowsmith, Harold Bergsten, Jim Gillett, Glenn McMahon, Hank Miller, Don Park, Don Roberds, Don Heflin, Jerry Roberts. Go to Hell with AKL party Julieanne Keeter, Jane Hicklin, Jeanette Taylor, Jim Sawyer, John Curry, Pat Foley, Dave Zer- fas, and Retta Lou Jones. rs. Brown and her boys founded 1914 University of California ' on campus 1922 Delta chapter ' officers: Jim Van Pelt, president John Richards, vice-president Williams, secretary Bill Roberts, treasurer Don 149 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bob Conn, football, baseball, Owl Society Goldenberg, Alpha Kappa Psi president Winter formal, Apache, Spring formal Dick Blowey, football Jim Duncan, Sachem ' ' Chuck parties: Blackfoot-Whitefoot, FRONT ROW: Larry Schoen, Lowell Novy, Jack Kirsch, Jere Matchett, Gene Shank, Mrs. A. G. Kentori, Bob Terry, Jim Brock, Herb Hilgers, Bill Hirsch, Charles Smith. SECOND ROW: Perry Rashleigh, Miles Rickart, Fred Wilson, Dave Carlson, Jack Jones, Douglas Lusk, George McCune, Bill Connell, Preston Arnold, Terry Anderson. THIRD ROW: Charles Schroeder, Lynn Colip, Eldon Good, Stig Westman, John Hansen, Paul Hansen, Donald Eastwood, John Dealy, Mel Biggart, Vaughn Moore, David Ross. FOURTH ROW: Jere Dando, Louis Zissel, Joe Newton, John Drowatzky, Harold Conley, Dick Schroff, Martin Greenlee, Dick Luboski, Stanley Ausemus, Edwin Husband, Ed Wall, Myron Ferris. NOT IN PICTURE: Floyd Clark, Jay Goertz, Gale Harris, Duane Jackson, Howard Johnson, Don I ehnus, John Lonq, Don Terpeninq, Tom Yinq. Collaborating for those A ' s are Jere Dan- do, Duane Jackson, Jim Brock, and Bill Hirsch. brains behind brick Gene Shank, Kansan managing editor ' John Drowatsky, swimming ' Martin Greenlee, freshman football ' Bill Hirsch, Ed Wall, ASC ' Jere Matchett, Owl Society, ASC ' Perry Rashleigh, Owl Society ' parties: Gay Nineties, Christmas dinner-dance 150 FRONT ROW: C. W. Haines, Jim Schmidt, Chuck Goldenberg, Ken Hay, Garry Porter, Jim Duncan, Bob Stark, Bob Daugh- erty, Gene Brown, Robert Dickensheets, Winston Deacon, Charles Johnson. SECOND ROW: Gene Kurtz, Thomas Camp- bell, Richard Ligon, Dick Moberly, Jack Dusay, Richard Bill- ings, Robert Frohlich, David Conley, Lou Kirshner, Bob Downey, Bill Howard. THIRD ROW: John Ball, Cliff Marcum, Dave Ross, Herb Wilkening, Westy Goodnow, Don Carpenter, Hugh Grant, John Cooper, Tom Corrigan, Jim Rawk, Theodore Bruin, Jim Davies. FOURTH ROW: Keith Scholfield, John Walz, John Mitchell, Charles Shanklin, Steve Aduddell, Guy Farrar, Paul Dixson, Doug Shade, Corky Moose, Robert Bussard, Larry Davis. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Hotchkiss, Jim Adam, Joel Sterrett, Paul DeGood, Louie Bird, Mark Box- berger, Dick Blowey, Van Cooper, Frederick Struble, Ronald Wiley. SIXTH ROW: Jim Trout, Jim Trombold, Paul Owings, Bob Orrence, Bob Beaver, Denny Carder, Len Martin, Tom O ' Farrell. NOT IN PICTURE: Bill Burns, Bob Bussard, Bob Elliot, Frank Devaris, Tom Knorr, Bill Munns, Larry Munns, Corky Nason. The rec room is a great place to watch TV Chuck Goldenberg, Denny Carter, Jim Schmidt, and Tom Campbell. underwear in the Rock Chalk? founded 1865 ' Virginia Military Institute 118 chapters ' on campus 1901 ' Gamma Mu chapter ' officers: Jim Duncan, president ' Bob Elliott, vice-president Daugherty, secretary ' Bob Stark, treasurer Bob O ft 7 BATTENFELD HALL presented to the University 1940 by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Battenfeld as a memorial to their son, John Curry Battenfeld ' scholarship hall officers: Gene Shank, president Jere Matchett, vice-president ' Jack Kirsch, secretary Jim Brock, treasurer 151 FRONT ROW: Lee Herboth, Jon Harrison, Lee Green, Harry Gunderson, Charles Salanski, Jim Grady, Dave Hamilton, Joe Woods, Bob Babcock, Ron Carver, Hank Wittenberg, Dick Hill, Ted Cambern. SECOND ROW: Mike Wynne, Howard Kizer, Jr., Ruwal Freese, Richard Smith, B. L. Redding, Ted Epps, Jan Gray, Larry Sheridan, Gary Odaffer, Bob Terrill, Gordon Cunningham, Bob Clark. THIRD ROW: Bill Brunner, Chan Baker, Larry Frisbie, Jerry E. Goss, Roger Miller, Charles R. Gregory, Robert E. Johnson, Bob Peters, Ken Markham, Bill Gordon, Loren Witt, Bob Meeker, David Mills. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Wagers, John Downing, Bill Mizener, Tom Nelson, John Spanbauer, Bill Thompson, Don Gates, Jim Hoefener, Don Harris, Jack Harrington, Ray Wyatt, Norman Redd, Jerry Kehr, Bob DeVore. FIFTH ROW: Bev Buller, Earl Knauss, Edward Wettig, G. R. Briner, Jack LeClaire, Joe Held, Don Henry, Ed McCallum, Al Farha, Ed Moody, Forrest Hoglund, Bud McLeroy, Bob McLeroy, Bob Worcester. SIXTH ROW: Bob Brack, Homer Davis, Larry Schultz, Bob Schweiger, George Kreye, Tony Torchia, John Edgell, Jr., Dick Moss, Gary Collins, George Harp. NOT IN PICTURE: Leo Heilman, Vern Johnson, Bill Sobbe. The famed Delta Chi combo plays during intermission at the famed Delta Chi Scamps Party at the Tepee. wrestling, football, and firedrills founded 1892 ' Cornell University ' 44 chapters chapter officers: Forrest Hoglund, president Gary Collins, vice-president Hank Wittenberg, secretary on campus 1923 Kansas Norman Redd, treasurer BETA THETA PI Lloyd Kirk, Charles Peterman, Don Endacott, Hubert Bell, Sachem ' John Simpson, Joe Muller, David Hill, Owl Society ' parties: Turkey Pull Dallas Dobbs, basketball 152 i DELTA CHI Bob Worcester, president IFC ' George Kreye, Student Directory editor ' Joe Woods, Owl Society ' Bev Buller, Norman Redd, Joe Held, football ' Lee Green, basketball ' parties: Five Scamps, Honeymoon, Christmas formal, White Carnation ball FRONT ROW: Roger Brown, Bob Buell, Gary Evans, Marlin McCune, Mike Greenleaf, John Benson, Allen Lay, Ed Free- burg, John Kane, Lloyd Kirk, Dean Matthews, John Stewart. SECOND ROW: John Lounsbury, Darrell Simpson, Bob Blan- chard, Jay Hardy, John Smith, David Hill, Hugh Bell, Hulse Wagner, Don Endacott, Joe Mueller, Bud Price, Don John- ston, Dick Ressler. THIRD ROW: Jerry Scott, Ned Wilson, Dee Lander, George Wurster, Bryce Cooke, Jack Elvig, Doug Sheafor, Curt Nettels, John Zoellner, Wally Richardson, George Hardy, Robert Hobbs. FOURTH ROW: James Newby, Dale Darnell, Don James, Richard Wink, Paul Smith, Bob Franklin, Larry Horner, Al Mulliken, Tom McCoy, John Newlin, Dale Vermillion, Bob Price. FIFTH ROW: David Convis, Bill LaRue, John Cleland, Harry Turner, Richard Stephenson, Neal McCoy, Charlie Peterman, Frank Ise, Ken Bonoul, Newt McCluggage, Raymond Dean. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Dallas Dobbs, Don Franklin, Ted McCoy, Frank Mc- Knight, Jock Miller, Eldon Nicholson, Innes Phillips, Lee Phillips, John Simpson, George Six, Ken Barrow, Bill Matthews. Final week at the Beta house. no girls allowed founded 1839 ' Miami University ' on campus 1873 Alpha Nu chapter ' officers: Lloyd Kirk, president vice-president Ed Freeburg, secretary Dave Hill, treasurer Bob Blanchard, 153 DELTA TAU DELTA Al Frame, Dick Knowles, Louis and Larry Stroup, track ' Doug Barling, Jim Bickley, cheerleaders ' Dick McEachen, IFC secretary ' parties: Pledge Paddle, Pajama. Orchid ball, Chinese formal FRONT ROW: Bill Dye, Charles W. Hedges, Larry Baker, Monty Rowe, Dorm Duncan, Philip Parker, Max Deterding, Milan Hart, Jim Lowe, Lee Dittmer, Byron Springer, Bill Holt, Pat Canary. SECOND ROW: Stuart Gunkel, Frank Mastin, Gary Rohrer, David L. Hardy, Wesley St. Clair, Art Stanley, Larry Cornett, Tom Rinehart, Gale Kaff, John Greer, Bob Henry, John Kramer. THIRD ROW: Roger L. Wood, Ted Eckert, Martin Hanna, Arden Treaster, Richard George, Rich- ard Shaw, Rocky Stonestreet, Bob Kaak, Bob Boyer, John Powell, Warren A. Wandleing, John Reese, George Swank. FOURTH ROW: James Anderson, Jerrad J. Hertzler, Will F. Babcock, Condon Kuhl, Gregg B. Athy, Jr., Charlie Belt, Dale Flanagan, Jay Swink, Ellis Evans, Jack Holt, Victor McCall, Bob Shirley. FIFTH ROW: Phil Baker, Jim Ratzlaff, Jim Hull, Jack Guyant, Gunther Rothe, Larry Wright, Tom Emery, Frank Emery, John Hysom, Don Slawson, Bill Graves, Bob Alpers. SIXTH ROW: Larry Davenport, Pat Bolen, Jim Mears, John D. Waddell, Jack Bertoglio, Bill Brainard, Jay Warner, John Calia, Bob Simpson. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Alpers, Phil Baker, Tom Childers, Fred Coombs, John Gerety, Charles Henson, Ron Holmes, Wes Johnson, Vic McCall, Dick Meyers, Dick Shaw, Bob Shirley, Al Stallard, Bruce Taber, Bill Taylor. The Stag was great now to the presents! incognito trophy bandits? founded 1834 Williams College 71 chapters on campus 1920 Kansas chapter ' officers: Max Deterding, president Al Stallard, vice-president ' Phillip Parker, secretary Jim Lowe, treasurer 154 FRONT ROW: William Hughes, Carl Henningson, Charles Franklin, James Bickley, Al Rehkop, Bernie Moffet, Irby Hughes, Jerry Nelson, William Jackson, Gene Coombs, Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup. SECOND ROW: Robert Stranathan, Gery Riley, Bill Morris, Bill Nofsinger, Jim Barrick, James Hess, Bill Decker, Monte Allen, Lee Woodard, Bill Lytle, Jack Hammig. THIRD ROW: Ralph Nelson, Jack Seal, Marion Boldt, Thomas McCall, Robert Wagner, David Nance, Hal Williamson, Vern Shull, Jim Fell, Bill Witt, Jerry Haider- man, Robert Justice. FOURTH ROW: Richard Donovan, Richard Sundbye, John Foraker, Jerry McNeal, Roger Jones, Gerald Simpson, Ron Frederick, Neil Parrett, Don Helfrey, Don Ulrich, Jay Simpson, James Cleland, Bill Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Lloyd Smith, Don Johnson, Carl Pingry, Kent Mitchell, Dick Erickson, Jim Devlin, Dick Glenn, Denny Gaffney, William Pittman, Ron Pittenger, Dick Brummett, Lance Willdermood, Leo Bulla. SIXTH ROW: Jerry Cox, Paul Guess, Al Oerter, Bob Griggs, Ralph Whiteside, Al Frame, Dale McCurley, Nathan Harris, Richard McEachen, Doug Barling. NOT IN PICTURE: Dana Anderson, George Breckenridge, Chuck Die- trich, Joe Fink, Bob Hettinger, Dick Knowles, Charles Lane, Jean Legler, Darrell Nixon, Lee Pemberton, T. L. Pursley, Junius Underwood, Ed Fording, Dick Laing. A caption is hardly needed, but catch Barling! perennial pepsters founded 1859 ' Bethany (W. Va.) College ' 84 chapters ' on campus 1914 Gamma Tau chapter officers: Nathan Harris, president Doug Barling, vice-president ' Charlie Franklin, secretary ' Bill Nofsinger, treasurer n m 1 i 1 DELTA UPSILON Jim Lowe, IFC treasurer ' George Swank, freshman class president ' Jim Hull, football ' Bill Brainard, Larry Davenport, basketball ' Bob Shirley, Bob Kaak, baseball ' Ron Holmes, Sigma Tau ' parties: Trophy Girl formal, Two Yard Hop, Spring formal, Christmas stag 155 FRONT ROW: Don Rose, Herb White, Bill Drummond, Jack Stephenson, Eddie MacGee, Bob Derge, George Hart, J. R. Green, Jack Abercrombie, Jim Toft, Jerry Kindig. SECOND ROW: Darrell Webber, Harold Hixson, Phil Williams, Jim Willour, Richard Slater, Bernard Rooney, Dick Smith, John Dunn, Dan Hannah, J. T. Lewis, David Lhuillier, John Pace. THIRD ROW: Charles Foster, Jerry Henderson, Charles Ed- wards, John Hutcherson, Ted Brown, Joe Wagoner, Ed Chimenti, James Coleman, Obed Thompson, Bob Guthrie, Bill Ralston, Larry Brenninger, Tom Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Weaver, Gordon Arbuckle, Jean Schanze, Graydon Sharpe, Bob Tebow, Gerald Wilson, Bill Woods, Bob Hay, Ken Payne, Jerry Whitehead, Kent Shortman, Dan Chase, Noel Rooney. FIFTH ROW: Bob Miller, Jim Wells, George Strell, Charles Kohfeld, Tom Cunningham, Joe Glatz, Pat White, Mike Gibson, Max Dale, Stan Harris, Terry Gladfelter, Chuck Eacock, Ed Clem, John Stites. NOT IN PICTURE: John Anderson, Paul Bartsch, Bill Buck, Joe Cox, Chuck Edwards, Keever Greer, Jerry Henderson, Bill Martin, Holland Mclntosh, George Stoeppelwerth, Rex Sullivan, Rod Swaim, Cecil Witt. Hey, Terry, get your tongue out of your cheek! W ...and one for the road founded 1869 University of Virginia 124 chapters on campus 1912 ' Gamma Omicron chapter officers: Jean Schanze, president vice-president ' Gordon Arbuckle, secretary Noel Rooney, treasurer Ed Chimenti, JOLLIFFE HALL Dick Worrell, freshman basketball ' Joe Conrad, Delta Phi Alpha president Speers, Jim Sparks, Kappa Eta Kappa ' Mark Hayes, Tom Downs, Ed Kinley, Phi Mu Alpha ' parties: Christmas dinner-dance, Spring formal Jerry 156 1 in Bob H iy , , Gtorjf J Pjt ' ICTlJRt X Cte KAPPA SIGMA fiz ' Buck, Owl Society, Relays committee ' Jean Schanze, senior class vice-president, Sachem, swimming ' John Anderson, football, basketball ' Rex Sullivan, football ' Jim Toft, basketball ' Phil Williams, freshman class treasurer ' parties: Red Dog, Black and White, Stardust Ball FRONT ROW: Albert Crane, K. William Wasson, Porter Marshall, Jerry Speers, Don Flory, Thomas Downs, Bill Allen, Frank Janousek, Don Rogers, Jim Kohlenberg. SECOND ROW: Mac Hayes, Donald Coyne, Virgil Frederiksen, Gary Olsen, Edwin Peyton, Gary Kastor, Dennis Blossom, Charles Sparks, Gary Bryan. THIRD ROW: Lynn Stewart, Robert Onek, Edward Kindley, Walter McRill, Ivo Feuerborn, Maurice Cashman, Dee Biesterfeld, Richard Fanolio, Jim Sparks, Clifton Hitt. FOURTH ROW: George Gummig, Tal Streeter, Bill Hurley, Bill Banner, Warren Harbert, Doug Wright, William Auer, Derald Eastman. FIFTH ROW: Allen Medlin, Raymond Haines, William Brigden, Del Haley, Richard Worrel, Richard Haines, Gary Jordan, Ted Schweiter. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Joe Conrad, Joe Donnigan, Richard Goldsby, Wilson Graham, Rudy Hartmann, Jim Hoffman. Dim, dim the lights. Don Coyne, Jim Hoff- man, Dick Goldsby, Gary Bryan, and War- ren Harbert. masters of their fates presented to the University 1950 by 0. Jolliffe of Peabody scholarship hall ' officers: Don Flory, president ' Tom Downs, vice-president ' Porter Marshall, secretary Kay Wasson, treasurer 157 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA John Eland, sophomore class vice-president ' Dick Glenn, Froshawk president ' Kent Shearer, Phi Beta Kappa ' Bill Biberstein, track ' Bill Heitholt, basketball, baseball ' Leigh Stratton, swimming ' parties: Alphatraz, Christmas formal, White Rose dinner-dance FRONT ROW: James Yonally, Bob Shoemake, Don Smith, Jon Holman, Ely Shrauner, Bill Oborny, John Garland, Wayne Hogan, Thomas Rogers, Roger Gramly. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Hazlett, Dick B. Tracys, Richard Gillespie, William Walker, Jerry Kirkland, Philip Book, Ronald Shaffer, Don Bartlett, Lee Austin. THIRD ROW: Gene Schmitz, William Cummings, Robert Crisler, LeRoy Herold, J. Stanley Cook, Charles Bartholomew, J. T. Hallam, John Johnson, Bruce Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Richard Troughton, Bob Thornton, Jim Miller, Rup Dunn, Richard Brownrigg, John Boerger, Sam Cale, Don Michel, Kenneth Koger, C. C. Fowler, Bob Lewis. FIFTH ROW: James Detten, Jerry Dawson, Grant Cookson, James Kerr, Thomas Treitel, Robert James, Jerry Jones, Ronald Greening, Don Landauer, Paul Lamerson. NOT IN PICTURE: Dale Lowery, Gary Snodgrass. Letters from home for Ron Shafer, Kent Troughton, Jerry Kirkland, and Stanley Cook. where a B is a scandal presented to the University 1952 by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson of Corsicana, Texas scholarship hall ' officers: Ely Shrauner, president Bill Oborny, vice-president Jon Homan, secretary John Garland, treasurer 158 FRONT ROW: Jack Nitz, Rex Hargis, Cliff Meyer, Gary Skin- ner, Brauch Fugate, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Joe Renner, Jim King, Bill Bilderback, James Mathes, Larry Mayer. SECOND ROW: Roscoe Littell, Morton Holmes, Don Waggoner, Keith Kuhlman, Dick Glenn, R. L. Brown, Paul Kent, Jim Austin, Larry Tharp, R. Leigh Stratton. THIRD ROW: Bill Littell, John Eland, David Paulding, Bill McClure, Don Littell, Ken Beardsley, Karl Nirschl, Ron Cummines, Gordon Ryan, Wayne Wallace, George Detsios. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Cormode, Dale Brown, Merwin Porter, Ferris Kimball, Donald Meserve, Hugh Bruner, Larry Underwood, Jim Douglas, Bob Dunn, Alton Davies. FIFTH ROW: Al Callaway, Larry Winter, Dick Walt, John Napiecek, Warren George, Gary Sick, Gary Grif- fiths, John Wilson, Bill Lehnhoff, Dave McManis, Charles Franz. NOT IN PICTURE: Phil Altimari, Bill Atkinson, Bill Biberstein, Bill Heitholt, Del Howerton, Morris Kay, Bob Kay, Ben Phillips, Kent Shearer, Sam Stayton, Bret Waller, Willis Armstrong, John Fields. How to win friends and influence people. cross country to class founded 1909 ' Boston University 148 chapters ' on campus 1947 ' Zeta Iota chapter officers: Joe Renner, president Bill Bilderback, vice-president ' Clifford Meyer, secretary Jim King, treasurer i Snitt, Kl.Waynt OW: DM- : William ifte, OKI oi. Bra ....... iT.Sffl a Li : Ceo ny JOUR 1 PEARSON HALL Jim Miller, KuKu president ' Grant Cookson, track ' Bob Crisler, Tau Beta Pi, Owl Society ' Leroy Herold, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Summerfield scholar ' Dale Lower y, University Players ' parties: Eccentric Escapades, Christmas formal, Red and White dinner-dance 159 FRONT ROW: William Garrett, Larry Manion, James Suder- man, Thomas Moore, Allen Sweeny, Gerald Rosenlund, Dwight Harrison, Ben Dalton, Jerry Fink, Don Burnett, Robert Allison, Robert Kraus. SECOND ROW: Phillip Rein, Martin Updegraff, Ralph Kelley, Paul Hunt, Gary Welch, Bob Grogger, Richard Heeney, Jere Potts, Larry Gutsch, Jack Williams, Bob Costello. THIRD ROW: John Fletcher, Nick Hoge, Kent Porter, Robert Stinson, Walter Strauch, Richard Rumsey, Wayne Rolley, Jim Fisk, John Harrison, John Hosser, John Casson, Mars Combes. FOURTH ROW: John Ryberg, John Gordon, Dean Fletcher, Steve Thorpe, Humpy Hodge, Bob Gelvin, Richard Murray, Edward Ruese, Larry Barger, John Griffith, Robert Hubbard. FIFTH ROW: William Cullen, Loren Wheeler, Wayne Orlowske, Tom Clevenger, James Tierney, Forrest B. Cox, Thomas Blair, Robert Ferguson, Dan Turner, Lucius Eckles, Jr. NOT IN PICTURE: Wally Bick, Dick Blair, Norman Capps, Bill Carter, Bob Clawson, LaVerne Fiss, Bob Ferguson, Jay Gebbert, John Griffith, Gordon Ham- ilton, Bud Laughlin, Paul Leoni, John MacFarland, Bob Mar- tin, Joe McClelland, Arthur Miller, Mark Nardyz, Jim O ' Rourke, Dick Reich, Ethan Smith, Burt Stueve, Jack Wolfe. Another one for the more talked up parties of the year the Phi Gam Fiji Island. please, no dames in the B.A.s founded 1848 Jefferson College ' 82 chapters ' on campus 1881 chapter officers: Dwight Harrison, president John Doughtry, secretary ' Jerry Rosenlund, treasurer Pi Deuteron PHI DELTA THETA Don Martin, Don Pfutzenreuter, John Handley, George Remsberg, Bob Forsyth, Dick Sandifer, Frank Black, football ' Gene Elstun, John Parker, Elaine Hollinger, Harry Jett, basketball ' Harlan Parkinson, senior class president ' parties: Harvest, Christmas formal, Southern Mess 160 PHI GAMMA DELTA Norman Capps, Rock Chalk Revue producer ' Bud Laughlin, John McFarland, Bob Hubbard, Dick Reich, LaVerne Fiss, football ' Tom Clevenger, swimming ' Dick Blair, track ' Ben Dalton, baseball ' Steve Thorpe, golf ' parties: Fiji Island party, Pig dinner, Spring formal FRONT ROW: Dan Schrepel, Jim Remsberg, Les Wenger, Darrell Fanestil, Elaine Hollinger, Bruce Wenger, Tom Sieg- fried, Don Heath, Gene Elstun, Allan Hurst, Harry Jordan, Harry Jett, Ben Platter. SECOND ROW: George Lund, Les Morrison, Denny Greiner, Clark Mock, Bob Peterson, Fred Allvine, Jr., Al Pierce, Ed Miller, George Kinney, Al Roberts, Dean Graves, Bill Brown, Jack Hawkinson, J. P. Jones. THIRD ROW: Red Thomas, Larry Tretbar, Alan Morris, Bill Sayler, George Sheldon, Ralph Varnum, Tom Phoenix, David Burgett, Ted Ice, Dick Smith, Delmont Hadley, Bill Trotter, Duane Houtz, L. A. Hollinger. FOURTH ROW: Al Miller, Robert Crist, Richard Meek, Tom Ryther, Jerry Whit- son, Dan Creitz, John Hedrick, Gene Paris, Jack Frost, Dick Coen, Dick Sandifer, Don Baldwin, Tom Lyons, Jim Miller. FIFTH ROW: Bob Forsyth, Sandy Markham, Frank Becker, Terry Carle, Howard Sturdevant, Larry Greiner, Tyrone Zilch, Gad Smith, Mike Chalfant, Don Sifers, Bob Richards, Bob Smith, Mac Stevenson, Pete Rush. NOT IN PICTURE: Frank Black, Dick Butler, Jack Dicus, Mike Duffie, Dick Easton, Bob Elliott, Jim Elliott, John Fadley, Kent Floerke, Bob Galliart, John Handley, Fred Heath, Roger Heiskell, Jay Holstine, Al Isern, Ray Johnson, Don Martin, Ed Martin, Marc McClean, Dusty Milledge, Kent Mueller, John Parker, Harlan Parkinson, Don Pfutzenreuter, Lew Phillips, George Remsberg, Dale Scheideman, Jim Snyder, Bill Stevens, Jim Steerman, Mike Wayland. From the looks of this picture, it seems that the subhead is about right. God ' s gift to women? founded 1848 Miami University 117 chapters on campus 1882 ' Kansas Alpha officers: Tom Ryther, president Dick Smith, vice-president Rush, secretary George Remsberg, treasurer Pete 161 PHI KAPPA Don Roudebush, CCUN treasurer ' Joe Galbraith, IFC executive committee ' Larry Loftus, Young Democrats vice-president ' Dudley Budrich, football ' Tom Rupp, tr ack ' parties: Moonshiners ' Brawl, Christmas formal, Hoodlums ' Hop, Spring formal FRONT ROW: Kelly Deeter, Jack Tusher, Gary R. Poe, Tom Hollcroft, Roger Alberty, Duard Enoch, Jr., Bernell Hiskey, Jerry Jurden, Dave Riley, Dave Wilson, Weston George, Jr. SECOND ROW: Bob Mills, Sam Brunk, John Nanninga, Fred Ball, Tom Hampton, Pete Willits, Tom Nelson, Bob Vaughan, Warner Eisenbise, Phil Petitt, Gary Russell, George Ira. THIRD ROW: Bill Murray, Gary Underbill, Charles Minnick, David Kane, Jack Runnels, Jim Hathaway, John Thodis, Edmond Tucker, Don Adams, Dan Kratzer, Larry Craig. FOURTH ROW: Ed McKernan, Jerry Enfield, Gene Kane, Kenneth Keen, Jack Mull, Ken Spencer, Jack Webb, Edmund Ash, Marv lott, Bob Anderson, Bill Griffith, Dick Honan. FIFTH ROW: Bob Riley, Ray Clark, Ken Fligg, Mike Kenney, Bob Jackson, Greg Fouts, Tom Jones, J. Preston Elliott, Mark Tiderman, Fred Dunmire, Dick Cramer. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Dick Baker, Bob Bishop, Frank Haggard, Carroll Mock, Gary Padgett, Tom Pott, Leon Wells, Bruce Bishop, John F lanagan, Bob McMichael, Ron Sparling, Don Scott. Oh, Grif you doooolllll! ! ! the team supporters founded 1852 Jefferson College 59 chapters chapter ' officers: Jerry Jurden, president Bob Anderson, vice-president Jim Hathaway, secretary on campus 1877 ' Kansas Alpha Mark Tiderman, treasurer 162 FRONT ROW: Peter Korth, Bill Faber, William Dixon, Joe Galbraith, Harold Hill, Larry Mercier, Bob Goulet, Bob Hite, Nick Dileone, Mike Quinlan. SECOND ROW: Jerry Morrissey, John Hauber, James Morrison, Louis Petrie, Richard Clark, Fred Piraro, Jim Nero, Ron Phillips, Eddie George. THIRD ROW: John Simion, George Stull, Jim Brueck, Barney Speckin, Bill Hegarty, Regis Engelken, Edward Martin, Alfred Polski, Tony Blando, Joe Reardon. FOURTH ROW: Don Roudebush, James Purcell, Ron Gazzano, John Cleary, Dave Clark, Joe Serocki, Bill Smirl, Pat Cantwell. NOT IN PICTURE: Pete Engleken, Jim George, Don Horn, Larry Loftus, Terry Mc- Williams, John Martin, Gene O ' Neill, Don Remark, Frank Sabatini, Cliff Weiss. Our stockings were filled with nuts we ' ll be eating them for the rest of the year! ...to the woods! founded 1889 Brown University ' 32 chapters on campus 1915 Epsilon chapter officers: Larry Mercier, president Don Horn, vice-president Joe Galbraith, secretary Harold Hill, treasurer f 1ft f o t ft PHI KAPPA PSI Dave Riley, Kansan business manager ' Jerry Jurden, Jayhawker manager ' Bob Riley, Dave Kane, tennis ' Leon Wells, track ' Gary Padgett, basketball ' George Ira, KuKu secretary ' Phil Petitt, ASC treasurer ' parties: Shipwreck, Winter and Spring formats 163 FRONT ROW: Wendell Bynum, Alan Lecklitner, Robert Love, Jon Baker, Bob Badgley, Bill Nicholson, Don Babin, Dick Wrench, John Nangle, Richard Newbold. SECOND ROW: C. William Lawrence, Harold Metz, Terry Harris, Edwin Ander- son, Robert Morris, John G. Parker, Donald Williams, John Vawter, J. Michael Coble. THIRD ROW: Paul Baker, Bob Reynolds, Bill Woo, Chris Morton, Jack Smith, Marshall Hendrickson, Richard Fredrickson, Robert Ballinger, Marco Randazzo, Alan Lynn. FOURTH ROW: George Corbett, Robert Cooper, Jerrie Johannes, Garland Reckarf, Warren Jungk, Robert Lida, Doug Chandler, Bill Phillips, Joel McKenney. NOT IN PICTURE: Larry Worral, Stuart Walker, John Foster, David Schryver. Readings from Mickey Spillane for Don Babbin, Jack Smith, Bill Nicholson, and Jon Baker. up and coming and coming up founded 1906 ' Miami University 70 chapters ' on campus 1948 Beta Theta chapter ' officers: Bill Nicholson, president Alan Lynn, vice-president Bob Love, secretary Bob Badgley, treasurer PHI KAPPA SIGMA Max Woodburn, freshman class vice-president ' Crandall Melia, POGO president ' Jim Swisher, pharmacy association president ' Gene Ewy, John Olson, Phi Beta Kappa ' parties: Sewers of Paris, Black and Gold formal, Dream forma l 164 PHI KAPPA TAU Paul Baker, Bob Lida, freshman track ' John Nagle, Glee Club president ' Ed Anderson, IFPC executive board ' Jon Baker, KuKu pledge class president ' parties: Fall formal, Final Fling, Waterfront Wobble, Spring formal FRONT ROW: Gordon Toedman, Jim Rissler, Jim Swisher, Jerry Murphy, Paul Danneberg, Merrill Jones, Leland Carlson, Arlyn Hill, K. J. Laessig, Don Hagar, Don Hoelscher. SECOND ROW: Jack Lindsay, Larry Burt, John Russell, George Reida, James Garrison, Jerry Hoggard, Bob Richmond, Jim Templin, William Harlan. THIRD ROW: John McDermott, Gordon Ewy, John Hoelscher, Ernest Wohlenberg, Vestal Patterson, Don Eliot, Jorge Elliott, Gary Hale, David Smith, Crandall Melia. FOURTH ROW: George Berry, Warren O ' Toole, Bernard Jezak, Richard Wallace, Jerry Clements, Paul McWilliams, Alexis Popoff, Thomas Temple, Max Woodburn. NOT IN PICTURE: Benny Zane, Gilbert Fayette, Thomas Hoyne, William Mason, Don Mosher, Thomas Woods, Larry Waller, Lowell Yadon. Doesn ' t look like Max Woodburn agreed with Jerry Haggard ' s last bid. pirates on the Ohio founded 1850 ' University of Pennsylvania 48 chapters ' on campus 1949 ' officers: Gordon Poedman, president Paul McWilliams, vice-president Russell, secretary Bill Mason, treasurer John 165 PI KAPPA ALPHA Dave Leslie, sophomore class secretary ' Caleb Adams, Froshawk president track ' Dana Leibengood, Kansan ' parties: 12th Street Brawl, Christmas formal, Dream Girl formal Don Sneegas, FRONT ROW: John Travers, John Young, Bill Snyder, Bud Burke, Al Jaso, Jerry Dawson, Dave Sommers, Bob Boyd, Harlan Stamper, Dave Davis, John Underwood, Robert Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Al McMillin, Jim Snyder, Dan Barren, Kent Pelz, Ted Teichgraeber, Rick Carrier, John McDowell, Larry Wood, Frank Smith, Charles Stevens, Bill Hagman. THIRD ROW: Michael Mills, Jim DeGoler, John Holsinger, Gary Barnhill, Tom McGrath, Dave Schopflin, Rollin Peschka, C. A. Smith, Don Jones, Conboy Brown, Ronald Ott, Tom Welch. FOURTH ROW: Bob Fulton, Mike Walker, Kent Crippin, Bill Henson, Joe McMullen, Don Moor, Ed Stith, Scott Denison, Mike Grove, Jim Lawson, Charles Carver, Dick Breidenthal, William Holliday. FIFTH ROW: Dick Dido, Tom Davis, Bob Reck, John Rogler, Ray Wilson, Lew Johnson, Dan Rich, Frank Flanders, Don Adams, Jim Whaley, Penny Morgan, Jack Glenn, Dudley Schmid, Ray Riepen, Jim Aldrich, Jim Campbell. NOT IN PICTURE: Gene Buchanon, Tom Boher, Dick Cameron, Bill Taylor, Sam Van Meter, John Winter. We all came to college, but we didn ' t come for knowledge. ...we ' re known for our parties, not our grades! founded 1856 campus 1903 vice-president University of Alabama ' 137 chapters ' on Kansas Alpha chapter officers : Jerry Dawson, president Frank Smith, secretary Tom Davis, treasurer Dave Sommers, 166 FRONT ROW: Gene Suhr, John Christie, Jim Stewart, Norman Scott, F. E. Muchmann, Dan Parkinson, Richard Foster, Dave Leslie, Robert Talley, Charles McDonald, Gordon Ewy, Bill Hoagland, Richard Bower. SECOND ROW: Paul Johnston, Bill Harrison, Larry Morgenstern, Chuck Ferguson, David Rose, John Schick, A. F. Simon, Emil Haar, Eltin Evans, Leon Mason, Rex Owen. THIRD ROW: Robert Drewelow, Joseph Holliday, William Patterson, Donald Ankerholz, George Bauerle, Hank Martz, Ed Spineto, Dana Leibengood, Bill Rehm, Dale Waller, Jim Wilson, Dean Considine, Jack Rasp. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Shanks, Malcom King, Cecil Mc- Donald, Ronald Hardten, Caleb Adams, Thomas Pollock, Don Sneegas, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Edward Jones, John Cumiskey, Galen Seever, Bill Crumphy. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Parten, Charles Russell, Frank Louk, David Baker, Jack Click, Richard Hammond, Roger Pruitt, Roy Murphy, Leland Tatum, Robert Ireland, James Norman, Colan Francis. NOT IN PICTURE: Dee Munger, Garland Reckart, Dave Schryver. Waiting for the smooch line at the Tri Delt house at a recent pinning. keeping the Chalk in business founded 1868 University of Virginia 109 chapters on campus 1914 Beta Gamma chapter officers: Charles McDonald, president vice-president ' John Sloan, secretary Jim Norman, treasurer Jim Stewart, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Harlan Stamper, YMCA board ' Bud Burke, Gene Buchanan, swimming ' Lew Johnson, basketball ' Al Jaso, football ' Rollin Peschka, treasurer of SUA, AGI ' parties: Hawaiian Luau, Christmas formal, Plantation Weekend, Violet Hunt, Casino party 167 FRONT ROW: Al Hyer, Chuck Ensminger, Roger Collins, Gary Irish, Jerry Ivie, Bob Kennedy, Lud Smith, Howard Browning, James Perkins, Jay Ott. SECOND ROW: Bruce Dillman, Hugh Cox, John Zigler, Grant Napier, Vic Blankenship, John Maddux, Ray Stockwell, Bob Wilber, Bill Lindsay, Terry Tracy, W. H. Oliver, Bill King, Bill Davidson. THIRD ROW: Bill Breyfogle, George Blackburn, Dick Lolley, Leo DeSage, Ted Rohde, Stewart Engel, Dan Lindsay, Bruce Jackson, Karl Voldeng, Jerry Johnson, Park McGee, Adolf Jochnick. FOURTH ROW: James Furgason, Donald Raidt, Hans Christian Chris- tensen, Robert Roberts, Jonathan Meigs, Don Manley, Stan Chapin, Ken White, Gary Nitz, Charles Jenney, Greg Fall, Don Dixon, Jerry Buchanan. FIFTH ROW: Donald Lumpkin, Burton Howell, Bob Mason, Dean Rogers, Sam Zuercher, Paul John- son, Dick Lowe, Jim Whittaker, Ken Evans, Jack Christie, E. J. Rose, Dick Anderson, John Pierson, Ed Fuller. NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Aungst, Bud Bixler, Henry Cosentino, Ronald Evans, Phillip Hahn, Joseph Kosar, Robert Mitchell, David Rich, Richard Ross, Larry Ullmann. Sarge eating up the attention given to him by his brothers Al Hyer, Bill Crews, Terry Tracy, Bob Kennedy, and Bill Oliver. an acre. ..and then some founded 1869 ' Virginia Military Institute 119 chapters on campus 1884 chapter ' officers: Bob Kennedy, president Ludwig Smith, vice-president Gary Irish, secretary ' Jerry Ivy, treasurer Nu SIGMA CHI Scott Hayden, Owl Society president, Statewide Activities ' Merl Sellers, Bob Bush, ASC ' John Wurtzburger, football ' Don Erwin, basketball ' Don Burton, swimming ' Gary Brabeck, baseball ' parties: Barn party, Christmas formal, Sweetheart formal 168 - : ; ' Win taeitino, m SIGMA NU Bob Kennedy, ASC president ' Ludwig Smith, SUA president, ASC senator ' Bud Bixler, football captain ' Ted Rohde, football ' Jim Perkins, Business school president ' Parties: Hi-Rickety formal, White Rose formal. Black foot-White foot party FRONT ROW: Robert Bush, John Williams, Chuck Brown, Mert Sellers, John Eriksen, David Dickey, Dick Coolidge, Fred Rice, Marc Hurt, Tom King, John Rodgers, Steve Schmidt, Jack Allen, Gary Miller, Dick Leahy, Ron Butler. SECOND ROW: Bill McGuity, Tom Coolidge, Ned Eddy, Ralph Seger, Dale Barney, Ralph Grether, Dave Cleveland, Gary Brabeck, Phil Coolidge, Arlyn Haxton, Dan Plumley, Jim Schultz, Howard McVay, Larry Baker, Bill Hiett. THIRD ROW: Don Green, John Meschke, Larry Harlan, Hal Hansen, Bruce Rider, Bill Sladek, Wayne Swenson, Ed Setzler, Tom Graber, Dave Cooper, Tom Helms, Bob Tanner, Don Schultz, Dean Burton. FOURTH ROW: Don Burton, Chuck Duroni, Diz DaHarb, Ken Trippe, Solon Phinney, Martin Lyle, Jack Houser, Jim Hogue, John Carlson, Bill Gibbs, Jack McCall, Bill Keeler, Crosby Brown, Dick Hart, Don Kallos. FIFTH ROW: Cy Staley, Bud Maguire, Phil Stiles, Dick Raynolds, Charles Sprinkle, Jack Moore, John Meredith, Bob Embry, Don White, John Rudolph, Jim Douglas, Dick Stugard, Irwin Brown, Gerald Dickey, Dan Jackson, James Bishop, Bob Brooks, Scott Hayden. NOT IN PICTURE: Bill Blaker, John Brown, Stan Ditus, Jerry Cooley, Dick Eflin, Gene Fritzel, Charles Grover, Dave Horr, Pat Lewis, Sam Smith, Neal Smoyer, Curt Woodbury, Winter Brown, Don Erwin, Phil Shoemaker, Bruce Smith. Typically the Sig Barn Party with Bruce Smith, Dave Horr, and their dates. tennis, anyone? founded 1855 Miami University 124 chapters ' on campus 1884 Alpha Xi chapter officers: Dick Coolidge, president Jack McCall, vice-president Jack Rodgers, secretary ' Wendell Dickey, treasurer 169 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Jerry Alberts, Chris Divich, Ronnie Johnston, basketball ' Dick Todd, Terry Mclntosh, football ' Bob Smith, Mike Swanson, Bernie Gay, track banquet, Bowery Brawl, Winter formal, Golden Heart ball parties: Pledge FRONT ROW: Don Harclerode, Larry Biggs, Richard Loach, Joe Wertz, Gerald Knepp, Richard Hougland. SECOND ROW: Dick Crites, Thomas Dyer, Allan Kauffman, Robert Hess, William Stevens, Jon Zimmerman, Harold Wetzel. THIRD ROW: Robert McComb, Robert Orr, Harry Hunt, Heiko Engel- kes, Stanley Raczynski, Robert Cooney. NOT IN PICTURE: Tom Parmenter, Bill Sanders. After dinner bridge for Al Kauffman, Larry Biggs, Joe Wertz and Dick Roach. the Tennessee street rhyme founded 1897 Vincennes University 51 chapters on campus 1950 Beta Delta chapter officers: Joe Wertz, president ' Larry Biggs, vice-president Bill Sanders, secretary ' Bill Stevens, treasurer 170 mm-. ft Htss, L TURD FRONT ROW: Reynold Johnson, R. Neil Schimke, Art Dalzell, G. Thompson Fenity, Dave Martin, Mike Killian, Hal Marshall, Tom Bryan, Terry Burton, Daniel Newby. SECOND ROW: Roger Garrett, Nicholas Classen, Jim Roper, Ferol Gehring, Norman Suedekum, Jim Londerholm, D. Larry Murphy, Gene Norton, John Dierking. THIRD ROW: Duane Haverty, Easy Woods, Thomas Lance, Dean Glasco, Court Ernst, Frank Spurney, Jack Beverly, Fred Buchanan, Ronald Baker, Willard Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Jim Durner, Warren Chinn, Kent Melton, Lawrence Ball, Ted Winkler, Ken Hausler, Terry Mclntosh, Mike Swanson, Brent Kington. FIFTH ROW: Bernie Gay, Bob Hopkins, Collin McKinney, Bruce Patty, John Beal, Jack Leatherman, Chuck Barnes, Pete Corbett, Keith Sullivan, Jim Wallace. SIXTH ROW: Charles Fisher, Wil Larkin, Charles Hedrick, Dave Schwartz, Ed Graham, Bert Protzmann, Bob Wind, Dick West. NOT IN PICTURE: Jerry Alberts, Bob Bell, Chris Divich, Neil Dodge, Conrad Erikson, Bob Fisher, Roth Gatewood, Ron Johnston, Bruce Sears, Bill Smell, Bob Smith, Fred Soper, Dick Todd, Louis Atherton, Jim Cole, Steve Myers, Howard Stringham. Real card sharks Ferol Sehring, Keith Sullivan, Jim Wallace, Jim Londerholm, and Roger Garrett. life in the super-market founded 1901 Richmond University ' 146 chapters on campus 1917 ' Kansas Gamma chapter ' officers: Mike Killian, president Dave Martin, vice-president Hal Marshall, secretary Terry Burton, treasurer SIGMA PI Al Kauffman, chairman of men ' s intramural bowling league photographer ' parties: Emerald ball, Orchid formal, Iron Curtain party Heiko Engelkes, Jayhawker 171 FRONT ROW: Robert Cook, Judd Deviner, Jay Ochs, Ivan Henman, Mrs. Hughes, Roy Gridley, Robert Cooper, Dang Dinh Ang, Tom Williams. SECOND ROW: Stanley Subelka, Carl Elliott, Robert Piper, Harold Compton, Bob Schaaf, Charles Winters, Jim Stallard, Chuck Becker. THIRD ROW: Jack Henderson, David Schalker, William McDowell, Richard Jobe, William Clow, Gary Kinemond, Donald Barnes, Ronnie Baker, Max Goheen, Raymond Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Robert Plain, Wayne Jones, Eldon Benso, Robert Deines, Donald Fine, Tom Pearson, Ronald Reifel, James Hohn, Don- ald Loomis. NOT IN PICTURE: Leon Clark, Kerin Dryden, Judd Durner, William Hancock, Glen Kirk, Robert Kuller, Thomas Wellman. The Christmas formal was held in the Kan- san Room this year. 50 yard dash to dinner reorganized 1952 former occupants moved to Pearson men ' s residence hall 41 men officers: Roy Gridley, president Jay Dee Ochs, vice-president Robert Cooper, secretary ' Thomas Wellman, treasurer a STEPHENSON HALL 1 .92 grade average Math Club president Lambda Upsilon Jim Bass, president, Keith Coffin, treasurer, Delta Phi Delta ' Leo Franz, ' Loyde Hales, Alpha Phi Omega vice-president ' Dale Dill, Phi parties: Harvest Moon, Christmas formal, Bayou ball 172 STERLING OLIVER HALL David Calkins, University Players Relays committee ' parties: Winter formal Robert Kuller, freshman basketball ' Jay Dee Ochs, FRONT ROW: Ivan Watkins, Dale Dill, Richard Love, Harlan Kenderson, Mrs. Edna E. Rarnage, Leo Franz, John Dods, John Daise, Robert Johnson, Bill Jester. SECOND ROW: Fred Misse, Kenneth Ciboski, Leonard Durocle, John Logan, Russell Hayes, Ned Joslin, Lynn McKee, David Lehmann, Wallace Kincaid, Albert Rodriguez, Gary Jones. THIRD ROW: Eugene Grillop, Loyde Hales, Alan Levin, Keith Coffin, Oliver Harris, Don Davis, Sanford Bushman, Bob Martin, Dale Geboth, Gary Williams. FOURTH ROW: Sherm Timmons, Ken Vaughn, Herb Rapp, Al Link, Berny Engel, Dale Moore, Cole Hendrix, Dick Philips, Jim Jellison, Jim Bass, Clyde Zerd. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Shawn, Adolf Gustav Hader, John Davis, Rich- ard Maag, William Hoffman, Robert Ramsey, Kenneth Morgan, Dean Kopper, Charles Christenson, Jack Goble. NOT IN PICTURE: James Rowland. The boys from Stephenson relax after lunch and get a few pointers on just how it ' s done. every man a medalist presented to the University 1951 by Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City ' scholarship hall officers: Harlan Henderson, president vice-president John Daise, secretary ' Richard Love, treasurer John Dods, 173 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Jess Wheeler, orchestra, Scarab, American Institute of Architects ' Harry Kraus, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Pi ' Dick Sjoberg, Scarab ' Charles Wise, Delta Sigma Pi ' parties: Red Carnation ball, Spring formal, Mardi Gras party FRONT ROW: Benny Croyle, Ronald Elder, Wayne Tiemeier, Ray Beery, Bob Yanike, Don Bishop, Roy Arterburn, Larre Tarrant. SECOND ROW: James Clopton, Ramon Hedge, Ed Scholten, James Combs, Lloyd Mayer, Bruce Power, Horst Krenz, Jerry Giddens, Delbert Barnett. THIRD ROW: Ron Haught, Tony Gus Pagedas, Robert Cline, Ed Rathbun, Michael McConnell, James Riley, Larry Bowser, Marvin Branotine. FOURTH ROW: Leroy Croyle, Jim Simmons, Duane Krug, Bob Austill, Ed Johnson, Merle Smith, Robert Ince, Harry Gray. NOT IN PICTURE: Joe Steinbacher, Robert McDonald. Looks as if they ' re having a joke session. off to a bang-up start founded 1856 Norwich University 116 chapters on campus 1952 Delta Psi chapter ' officers: Joe Steinbacher, president ' Raymond Beery, vice-president Robert Yanike, secretary Wayne Tiemeier, treasurer 174 in, Lam Hat Hi, HIM . ::: FRONT ROW: Bob Duncan, Bud Dalton, Gib Mason, Max Lucas, Ron Davis, Jess Wheeler, Jim Bardwell, Larry Heil, Karl Steegmann, Dick Bruce. SECOND ROW: Stan Ball, Dick Sjoberg, Jim Curry, Bill Hawkey, Max Mardick, Paul D ' Aversa, Frank Freudenthal, Bruce Poteet, Jim Veach, Clair Law, Ted Steegmann. THIRD ROW: Ron Winslow, Bob Mur- ray, Kenny Miller, Chet Arterburn, Bill Crow, Dudley Smith, Darryl Kobler, John Reinert, Ross Woodbury, William Fox. FOURTH ROW: David Peery, Lauren Welch, Gordon Wingerd, Philip Morgan, Charles Wise, Ken Wainwright, Jack Lindberg, Don Mitts, Jack Fisher. FIFTH ROW: Dick Bond, George Huebner, M. M. Randolph, N. W. McGrew, Barney Byrne, Kermit Welch, Charles Stotts, Floyd Meade, Harold Kraus. NOT IN PICTURE: Bill Conway, Jerry Hartnett, Leonard Suelter. One of the most talked about parties on the Hill the TKE Roman Party, Edie Sor- ter, Larry Heil, Nathan McGrew, Carol Cun- ningham, Sue Dougherty, and Ron Davis. j|, pillars of Tennessee founded 1898 Illinois Wesleyan University 111 chapters 1941 ' Alpha Pi chapter officers: Jess Wheeler, president ' Leonard Suelter, secretary Ron Davis, treasurer on campus Bill Crow, vice-president THETA CHI Joe Steinbacher, IFC vice-president ' Wayne Tiemeier, baseball ' Robert Ince, SUA board ' Raymond Beery, AFROTC wing commander Christmas formal, Bogus Ball, Dream Girl formal parties: 175 FRONT ROW: Vincent Golden, Bud Rogers, Terry Williams, Charles Periman, Lynn Johnson, Ray Krahenbuhl, Tommy Griffith, Donald Berlin, Norman Junod. SECOND ROW: John Swayze, David Bartlett, Derrell Sweem, Marvin Wilken, Wayne Davison, William Stevens, John Eylar, Jim Zehe. THIRD ROW: Ronald Clark, Robert Johnson, Norman Wilson, Carl Shouse, John Tomlin, Marion Moon, Jim Moore. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Harkness, Larry Jones, Ed Odell, Paul Barber, Jim Carl, James Woodward, Bernard Renyer, Bill Hackney. FIFTH ROW: Leonard Meier, Jay Robinson, Charles Hill, John Mehnert, Larry Lightstone, Bob Wade, Earl Bahnmaier. NOT IN PICTURE: Jim Book, Don Bush, John Carey, Jerry Davies, Harry Gaffney, John Grauberger, Dick Jones, Ronald Miller, Don Pizinger, Willis Reddick, Bob Wagner, Marc Williams, Norman Wilson, Bill Legge. It ' s the newest styles on review the low V neckline, bare shoulders with no jewelry, the string tie, and the Dior look, modeled by Marc Williams, Anita Inman, Sue Robb, and Wayne Robinson. the sliderule slaves founded 1907 ' University of Illinois ' 18 chapters on campus 1927 Gamma Epsilon chapter officers: Harry Gaffney, president ' Don Berlin, vice-president Jim Zehe, secretary Derrell Sweem, treasurer THETA TAU Dale Trott, Tau Beta Pi president ' Larry Merrigan, Kansas Engineer business manager ' George Holy field, Engineering Council vice-president ' parties: Halloween costume and Red Dog Inn parties, Christmas formal 176 TRIANGLE Dave Bartlett, Engineering Council president ' John Eylar, aeronautical representative of Engineering Council ' Tom Griffith, ASC representative ' parties: King Winter formal, St. Pat ' s party, Spring formal FRONT ROW: William Franklin, Leon Clark, Dale Trott, Stuart Culp, Bob Pope, Paul Pankratz, Phil Piatt, Marshall Brown, Kenneth White, Glenn Kirk. SECOND ROW: Benny Anderson, Jack Rogers, Allen Smith, Richard Conklin, Edwin Peyton, Ivan Henman, William Latimer, Kerin Dryden, Wil- liam Mains. THIRD ROW: Carol Shaw, Ramon Criss, Howard King, LeRoy Felzien, Milton Sills, Ron Haught, Vernon John- son, Joe Engle, James Rose, Jack Goble. FOURTH ROW: Rex Blumberg, Ronald Frevert, George Holyfield, Jim Harpel, Robert Bruce, Donald Fine, Lester Brunker, Douglas Wallace, Eldon Benso, Lawrence Merrigan, Robert McCamish. NOT IN PICTURE: Larry Taylor, Bill Youngman. The Christmas dinner-dance with Ramon Criss, Karyn Kreeck, Millie Smith, Glenn Kirk, Beverly Carper, and Kerin Dryden. the men from Marvin founded 1904 University of Minnesota 24 chapters on campus 1912 ' officers: Bob Pope, president Paul Pankratz, vice-president Stuart Culp, secretary Marshall Brown, treasurer Zeta chapter 177 WHO ' S W H T I N ' NOW? Sterling-Oliver residents escort another victim to Potter ' s Lake. I dreamed I went to a party in my burlap sack Theta Chi Bogus Brawl. 178 ADPi ' s and their dates at the Kappa Sig Red Dog. What did I say to make you mad this time, baby? Gad! What ' s wrong with that girl on the end? Gamma Phi ' s take time for Christmas gift-wrapping be- fore vacation. Take two, they ' re smal 179 Band director Russell L Wiley fits a shako on the head of president Eisenhower, making him on honor- ary member of the KU band. Military Ball Queen Janis Hartelt (center) with her attendants, Jane Henry (left) and Phyllis Landeene. Ain ' t science grand? bewildered eyes on a demonstra- tion during the opening of the science building. Twas the night become homecoming and all through the house not a creature was stirring, not even a pledge. 181 AT T N f H A I F Phog ' s Fieldhouse One o ' Cloek Blonde tt I I fl L II M L I The Democrats Women ' s Basketball The World Ends? Heel-less Heels If the first quarter was busy, the second was eventful. Topping the list of significant happenings was the Topeka reporter ' s scoop on the naming of KU ' s 2-million-dollar, 17-thousand-seating Allen Fieldhouse. Somehow capturing the October minutes of the Board of Regents meeting, the reporter read them verbatim to a board member and then asked, candidly, Is it true that you ' ve named the fieldhouse for Phog? Announcement of the naming came on the heels of a Daily Kansan-sponsored campaign in which over 1000 students, faculty members, and alumnae en- dorsed the move. Second on the agenda, Life magazine visited the campus to photograph Miss One O ' Clock, blonde, blue-eyed Joan Gavin, who attracted mobs like pep rallies in front of Strong hall. As yet, however, the article remains unpublished. The Leavenworth freshman attracted nation-wide attention when the AP picked up a Kansas City Star front-page story extolling her charms. Students from Los Angeles to Chi- cago reported reading about her in their home-town papers. Nicky Hilton asked her to come to Holly- wood. But, with the advent of winter weather and long, concealing coats, the furore diminished. The United Press got interested in the campus story of Millionaires Incorporated, three students who sent anonymous letters to Lawrence and Kansas City residents asking for dollar donations so they could be capitalists. And a scholarship hall student tried suicide in the Kaw, but was rescued by an alert bystander. Campus opinion raged on the momentous advantages and disadvantages of women ' s basketball, and a few parents ' groups kicked up a storm over the Kansans suggestion that beer should be served in the Hawk ' s Nest. Easing the memory of a disastrous football season, Bill Easton ' s cross country squad placed fourth in the nation, and Al Frame was the individual winner. Then, too, the basketball team was off to a winning start. Fads remained largely unchanged. Beads were going strong, charcoal and pink lost their newness but wore well, and the news in women ' s apparel was the princess line. Heel-less, bedroom-slipperish wom- en ' s shoes replete with plastics were the rage for holiday parties. Music kept swinging to rhythm and blues. Ba-Zoom nosed out Sh-h-h-Boom ; Dim, Dim, the Lights, with its falsetto I need your lovin ' , enjoyed a magnum of popularity, as did Make Yourself Comfortable by Peggy King, George Gobel ' s petite program-mate. Joan Webber, 19-year-old new mother (it was a girl), waxed a record for a Studio One television drama which made an overnight success. Titled Let Me Go, Lover, it was characterized by Time magazine as Masochism, Maestro, Please. As with Pajama Game, Broadway found another hit-begetting hit. It was Fanny, starring William Trabert, the brash young soldier from South Pacific. The title song from Fanny did well with Eddie Fisher singing the lyrics. First on the Hit Parade for most of the quarter was an innocuous little tune, Mr. Sandman, sung by a new girl ' s group, the Chordettes. Lionel Barrymore died, and Hallmark theater broadcast a Christmas Eve recording of his famous char- acterization of Scrooge. Jackie Gleason ' s show, with funny, funny Art Carney, took TV ' s number one audience rating away from Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz ' s I Love Lucy. News on the national scene was the congressional election. Maine ' s governor was a Democrat, the House of Representatives of the U. S. went Democratic, and so, by a hair ' s breadth, did the Senate. The fate of mm the upper chamber hinged on the Oregon election, where Democratic senator Richard Neuberger came from behind to win. South Carolina ' s Strom Thurmond, one-time Dixiecrat presidential candidate, be- came the first man ever to be elected senator with a write-in ballot. 182 Alben Barkley beat John Sherman Cooper in Kentucky, and in Kansas, Governor Ed Arn bowed out to Liberalish Republican Fred Hall, who won over Lawrence banker George Docking in spite of a Republican party spl it. Also nationally, a Michigan professor was ousted from his teaching position after prophesying the end of the world December 22. The world remained as the fatal day ended, although it did bring California ' s worst earthquake in 25 years. Joe McCarthy, sore elbow and all, was censured by his Senatorial colleagues. Internationally, Russian UN delegate Andrei Vishinsky died suddenly, and the Western powers still wrangled over re-arming Germany while the UN protested Red China ' s imprisonment of eleven American airmen. The Pope was gravely ill. The stock market soared. 1954 ended. Finals loomed. The school year was progressing. Letty Lemon J A Y H A W K E R INDEX Jane Pecinovsky, editor Abercrombie, Ardith 127 Abercrombie, Jack 157 Achenbach, Dolores 127 Ackerman, JoAnn 136 Adam, Jim 150 Adams, Caleb 166 Adams, Don 167 Adams, Phyllis 126 Adriance, Janice 143 Aduddell, Steve 150 Ahlstrom, Marilyn 131 Alberg, Lois 141 Aiberty, Roger 163 Aldrich, Jim 167 Algie, Ann 138 Allan, Vivian Graham 143 Allen, Bill 156 Allen, Georgianna 124 Allen, Jack 168 Allen, Monte 154 Allen, Sally 134 Allen, Vivian 122 Allison, Mary Anna 135 Allison, Pat 134 Allison, Robert 161 Allvine, Fred 160 Alpers, Bob 155 Alpert, Dolores 142, 143 Anderson, Ardelle 129 Anderson, Barbara 137 Anderson, Benny 176 Anderson, Bob 163 Anderson, Clella 142 Anderson, Dick 169 Anderson, Edwin 167 Anderson, James 155 Anderson, Terry 151 Andrews, Steven 149 Ang, Dang Dinh 173 Ankerholz, Donald 166 Anschutz, Sue 138 Arbuckle, Gordon 157 Armbruster, Elaine 134 Armmines, Ron 158 Armstrong, Jane 137 Arnold, Betty 135 Arnold, Elaine 139 Arnold, Preston 151 Aronhalt, Francile 129 Arterburn, Chet 174 Arterburn, Roy 175 Artman, Pat 144 Ash, Edmund 163 Athy, Gregg 155 Ausemus, Stanley 151 Austil, Bob 175 Austin, Jim 158 Austin, Lee 145 Austin, Marlyn 143 Ayer, William 156 B Babcock, Bob 153 Babcock, Will 155 Babin, Don 164, 165 Badgley, Bob 165 Bagh, lone 140 Bahmaier, Earl 177 Baird, Sue 144 Baker Carole 145 Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Chan 153 David 166 Gloria 134 Jon 164, 165 Larry 155 Larry 168 Marjie 130 Pat 140 Paul 165 Phil 155 Ronald 170 Ronnie 173 Susan 141 Balderson, Sandra 127 Balding, Lois 140 Baldwin, Don 160 Baldwin, Jane 139 Ball, Fred 163 Ball, Gloria 140 Ball, John 150 Ball, Lawrence 170 Ball, Stan 174 Ballinger, Robert 165 Bammer, Bill 156 Barbour, Jim 148 Bardwell, Jim 174 Barber, Paul 177 Barger, Larry 161 Barling, Alice 127 Barling, Doug 154, 155 Barnett, Delbert 175 Bartling, Jane 131 Barnes, Chuck 170 Barnes, Donald 173 Barney, Dale 168 Barnhill, Barbara 143 Barnhill, Gary 167 Barrett, Don 148 Barrick, Jim 154 Barren, Don 167 Barren, Pam 130 Barta, Nancy 133 Barta, Sally 127 Bartholomew, Charles 145 Bartlett, David 177 Bartlett, Don 145 Bartlett, Virginia 137 Bartling, Jane 120 Bass, Jim 172 Bateman, Barbara 132 Battle, Delpha 142 Battle, Dorothy 131 Bauerle, George 166 Bayless, Nan 145 Beach, Phyllis 129 Beal, Jack 154 Beal, John 170 Bean, Gary 148 Bearley, Mary Jo 136 Bearley, Norma Jon 136 Beaver, Bob 150 Becker, Barbara 131 Becker, Betty 127 Becker, Chuck 173 Becker, Frank 160 Becraft, Nan 133 Bedell, Marjorie 134 Beers, Melba 129 Beery, Ray 175 Bell, Allen 146 Bell, Barbara 142 Bell, Hugh 152 Belt, Charlie 155 Bennett, Joan 137 Benso, Eldon 173, 176 Benson, John 152 Berg, Judy 142 Bergstew, Harold 148 Berkshire, Mary Anna 134 Berlin, Donald 177 Berry, George 140 Berry, George 164 Bertoglio, Jack 155 Beverly, Jack 170 Beye, Barbara 140 Bickley, James 154 Bickmore, Judy 138 Biesterfeld, Dee 156 Biggart, Mel 151 Biggs, Larry 170, 171 Bilderback, Bill 158 Billings, Richard 150 Billingsley, Betty 119 Bininger, Barbara 134 Bird, Carole 129 Bird, Louie 150 Bishop, Bob 120 Bishop, Don 175 Bishop, James 168 Black, Virginia 136 Blackburn, Bob 146 Blackburn, George 169 Blaire, Thomas 161 Blanchard, Bob 152 Blando, Tony 162 Blankenship, Vic 169 Blanks, Freddie 128 Blincoe, Edward 146 Bloom, Jack 146, 147 Blossom, Dennis 156 Blouat, Barbara 130 Blowey, Dick 150 Blumberg, Rex 176 Bodker, Harvey 147 Boerger, John 145 Bohannon, Patti 131 Boldt, Marion 154 Bolen, Pat 155 Bolin, Isabel 134 Bomgardner, Jerry 145 Bond, Dick 174 Bonebrake, Bev 137 Bonnell, Coris 137 Bonoul, Ken 152 Book, Philip 145 Borenstine, Al 147 Bortnick, Eugene 147 Boswell, JoAnn 129 Bower, Richard 166 Bowser, Larry 175 Bowlin, Mellie 135 Bowman, Carol 128 Bowman, Nancy 138 Bowman, Shirley 133 Boxberger, Mark 150 Boyd, Bob 167 Boyd, Carolyn 128 Boyer, Bob 155 Bozzoli, Naria 145 Brabeck, Gary 168 Brack, Bob 153 Braden, Kay 141 Bradstreet, Barbara 130 Bragin, Charles 146, 147 Brainard, Bill 155 Brammer, Barbara 130 Brand, Beverly 137 Brandenburg, Roberta 132 Branine, Elizabeth 138 Branotine, Marvin 175 Breckenridge, Lloyd Lee 146 Breese, Becky 126 Breidenthal, Dick 167 Brenninger, Larry 157 Brewster, Ina May 143 Brewer, Joy 141 Breyfogle, Bill 169 Brigden, William 156 Briner, G. R. 153 Brinigar, Lucy 127 Brite, Madelyn 129 Brock, Cheryl 129 Brock, Jim 150, 151 Brooks, Bob 168 Brown, Arlone 145 183 Brown, Bill 160 Canary, Pat 155 Connell, Bill 151 Dangerfield, Nancy 130 Brown, Chuck 168 Cantwell, Pat 162 Considine, Dean 166 Daniels, George 146 Brown, Conboy 167 Carder, Denny 150 Convis, David 152 Danneberg, Paul 164 Brown, Crosby 168 Carey, Rita 132 Con way, Bill 122 Darnell, Dale 152 Brown, Dale 158 Carl, Jim 177 Cook, Carol 137 Darnell, Nancy 137 Brown, Gene 150 Carle, Terry 160 Cook, J. Stanley 145, 158 Daugherty, Bob 150 Brown, Georganne 130 Carlson, Dave 151 Cook, Robert 173 Daugherty, Sue 132 Brown, Irwin 168 Carlson, Elaine 128 Cooke, Bryce 152 Davenport, Larry 155 Brown, Jan 119 Carlson, John 168 Cookson, Grant 107, 145 D ' Aversa, Paul 174 Brown, Janice 137 Carlson, Leland 164 Cooley, Larry 146 Davidson, Bill 169 Brown, Janice 133 Carmichael, Ann 139 Coolidge, Dick 168 Davidson, Janet 145 Brown, Marshall 176 Carothers, Norma 130 Coolidge, Phil 168 Davies, Alton 158 Brown, Mickey 149 Carper, Beverly 142, 177 Coolidge Tom 168 Davies, Marjorie 138 Brown, R. L. 148 Carpenter, Bette Sue 143 Cooly, Jim 145 Davies, Jim 150 Brown, Ronald 149 Carpenter, Don 150 Coombs, Gene 154 Davis, Betty 113, 137 Brown, Roger 152 Carper, Beverly 142, 177 Cooney, Robert 171 Davis, Colleen 133 Brown, Roxie Jean 134, 135 Carrier, Rick 167 Cooper, Dave 168 Davis, Dave 167 Brown, Susan 130 Carroll, Orene 127 Cooper, Jack 146 Davis, Don 172 Brown, Ted 157 Carter, Denny 151 Cooper, John 150 Davis, Homer 153 Browning, Howard 169 Carter, Phyllis 129 Cooper, Robert 173 Davis, John 172 Brownrigg, Richard 145 Cartwright, Teresa 144 Cooper, Robert 165 Davis, Larry 150 Bruce, Dick 174 Carver, Ron 153 Cooper. Van 150 Davis, Pat 137 Bruce, Robert 176 Casebier, Lanie 127 Corbett, George 165 Davis, Ron 173, 174 Brueck, Jim 162 Cash, Justin 148 Corbett, Pete 170 Davis, Tom 167 Bruin, Theodore 150 Cashman, Maurice 156 Cormode, Thomas 158 Davison, Wayne 177 Brumfield, Carol 142 Casson, John 161 Cornett, Larry 155 Dawson, Jerry 145 Brummett, Dick 154 Celiott, Stuart 148 Corrigan, Tom 150 Dawson, Jerry 165 Bruner, Hugh 158 Chalfant, Mike 160 Costello, Bob 161 Deacon, Winston 150 Brunk, Sam 163 Chandler, Doug 165 Cotton, Judy 137 Dealy, John 151 Brunker, Lester 176 Chapin, Stan 169 Coughenour, Mary 136 Dean, Raymond 152 Brunn, Dorothy 138 Chase, Dan 157 Covacevich, Jean 126 Deaver, Mary 131 Brunner, Bill 153 Chetlain, Mae 135 Cox, Forrest B. 161 DeBauge, Sandra 132 Bryan, Alta 129 Child, Ginny 138 Cox, Hugh 169 Decker, Bill 154 Bryan, Gary 156, 157 Chimenti, Ed 134, 157 Cox, Jerry 154 Dedo, Dick 165 Bryan, Tom 170 Chinn, Warren 170 Cox, Shirley 131 Deeter, Kelly 163 Buchanan, Fred 170 Christie, Jack 169 Coyne, Donald 156, 157 Deibert, Sara 144 Buchanan, Jerry 169 Christensen, Hans Christian Craig, Ellen 130 Deines, Robert 173 Buck, Louis 146 169 Craig, Larry 163 DeGoler, Jim 165 Buell, Bob 152 Christenson, Carmelita 144 Cramer, Dick 163 DeGood, Paul 150 Buell, Louis 149 Christenson, Charles 172 Crane, Albert 156 DeGroot, Jeannine 128 Bulla, Leo 154 Christie, John 166 Crane, Judy 137 DeLong, Phyllis 145 Buller, Bev 153 Christmann, Carol 137 Cranor, Barbara Warrell 135 Delp, Virginia 130 Bunge, Barb 144 Chubb, Sarah 141 Crawford, Patricia 128 Demeritt, Mary 139 Burchfield, Carol 129 Ciboski, Kenneth 172 Creel, Cynthia 137 Denison, Scott 165 Burgett, David 160 Clark, Ann 129 Creitz, Dan 162 Deniston, Nancy 123, 141 Burke, Bud 167 Clark, Bob 153 Crews, Bill 168 Derge, Bob 157 Burkholder, Elaine 132 Clark, Dave 162 Crippin, Kent 167 Deterding, Max 155 Burleigh, Joan 131 Clark, Leon 176 Crisler, Robert 145 Detsios, George 158 Burnett, Don 161 Clark, Margaret 132 Criss, Ramon 176, 177 Detten, James 145 Burris, Ruby 119 Clark, Ray 163 Crist, Robert 160 Deviner, Judd 173 Burris, Ruby 130 Clark, Richard 162 Crites, Dick 171 Devlin, Jim 154 Burt, Larry 164 Clark, Ronald 177 Crockett. Wilbert 148, 149 DeVore, Bob 153 Burton, Alice 138 Clark, Winola 127 Cross, Virginia 135 Dickensheets, Robert 150 Burton, Anne 138 Classen, Nicholas 170 Crow, Bill 174 Dickerson, Dana 133 Burton, Dean 168 Claunch, Marilyn 134 Croyle, Benny 175 Dickey, David 168 Burton, Don 168 Claxton, Lois 135 Croyle, Leroy 175 Dickey, Gerald 168 Burton, Terry 170 Cleary, John 162 Crumphy, Bill 166 Dicks, Marcia 145 Bush, Robert 168 Cleland, James 154 Cruse. Diana 129 Diebert, Beth 144 Bushman, Sanford 172 Cleland, John 152 Cullen, William 161 Diehl, Jean 140 Bussard, Norma 138 Clem, Ed 157 Culp, Stuart 176 Dierking, John 170 Bussard, Robert 150 Clements, Jerry 164 Cumiskey, John 166 Dileone, Nick 162 Butler, Ange 126 Cleveland, Dave 168 Cummin, Jeanne 129 Dill, Dale 172 Butler, Barbara 126 Clevenger, Tom 161 Cummings, William 145 Dillman, Bruce 169 Butler, Marilyn 142 Clifton, Carol 134 Cummins, LaDene 140 Dilsaver, Josephine 143 Butler, Ron 168 Cline, Robert 175 Cunningham, Carol 130, 173 Dittmer, Lee 155 Byerley, Gene 146 Clopton, James 175 Cunningham. Gordon 153 Dixon, Don 169 Bynum, Wendell 165 Clough, Kathleen 129 Cunningham, Tom 157 Dixon, Joan 138 Byrne, Barney 174 Clow, William 173 Curry, Jim 174 Dixon, William 162 Clowers, Churby 149 Curry, John 147,148 Dixson, Paul 150 Cloyes, Connie 132 Curt, Carol 140 Dodd, Shirley 129 c Coble, J. Michael 165 Curt Marilyn 145 Dodge, Ann 138 0 Coen, Dick 160 Curtis, Barbara 131 Dodge, Janet 138 Coffin, Keith 172 Curtis, Mary Ann 131 Dods, John 172 Cade, Sonya 130 Cole, Mary Sharon 134 Czinczoll, Doris 145 Donnelly, Margaret 129 Caldwell, Shirley 136 Coleman, James 157 Donovan, Richard 154 Cale, Sam 145 Coleman, Merrilyn 134 Doty, Pete 137 Calia, John 155 Colip, Lynn 157 Dougherty, Mary 132 Callis, Ruth Ann 132 Collins, Gary 153 Dougherty, Sue 173 Callaway, Al 158 Collins, Roger 169 Douglas, Jim 158 Calnan, Charles 146 Combes, Mars 161 DaHarb, Diz 168 Douglas, Jim 168 Campbell, Cathy 134 Combs, James 175 Daise, Donna 142 Downer, Bob 150 Campbell, Jim 167 Compton, Harold 173 Daise, John 172 Downing, John 153 Campbell, Judy 131 Congdon, Molly Ann 135 Dalby, Sue 141 Downs, Thomas 156 Campbell, Judy 134 Conkey, Howard 140 Dale, Max 157 Drewelow, Robert 166 Campbell, Margaret 137 Conklin, Mary Jane 138 Dalton, Ben 161 Driver, Veda 133 Campbell, Pat 127 Conklin, Richard 176 Dalton, Bud 174 Droegemueller, Marcia 133 Campbell, Thomas 150, 151 Conley, David 150 Dalzell, Art 170 Drowatzky, John 151 Cambern, Ted 153 Conley, Harold 151 Dando, Jere 150, 151 Drummond, Bill 157 Dry, Sharon 126 Dryden, Kerin 176, 177 Duchossois, Jann 141 Dudley, Lorie 138 Dukewits, Joan 143 Dumler, Jean 144 Duncan, Bob 174 Duncan, Donn 155 Duncan, Jim 150 Dunham, Jane 145 Dunmore, Fred 163 Dunn, Bob 158 Dunn, John 157 Dunn, Mary 131 Dunn, Rup 145 Dunwoody, Diane 127 Durner, Jim 170 Durocle, Leonard 172 Duroni, Chuck 168 Dusay, Jack 150 Dye, Bill 155 Dye, Sara Sue 131 Dye, Sheila 128 Dyer, Thomas 171 Eacock, Chuck 157 Eastman, Derald 156 Eastwood, Donald 151 Eaton, Marilyn 145 Eckert, Ted 155 Eckles, Lucius, Jr. 161 Eddy, Karen 127 Eddy, Ned 168 Edgell, John 155 Edwards, Charles 157 Edwards, David 148 Edwards, Don 148 Edwards, Lois 131 Ehlers, Kathryn 142 Eisenbise, Kathleen 137 Eisenbise, Warner 163 Elder, Ronald 175 Eliot, Don 164 Elliott, Carl 173 Elliott, George 164 Elliott, J. Preston 163 Ellis, Jane 129 Elmore, Don 146 Elstun, Gene 160 Elvig, Jack 152 Embree, Betty 131 Embry, Bob 168 Emery, Frank 155 Emery, Tom 155 Emison, Barbara 135 Endacott, Don 152 Enfield, Jerry 163 Engel, Berny 172 Engel, Stewart 169 Engelken, Regis 162 Engelkes, Heiko 171 Engle, Connie 129 Engle, Joe 176 Enoch, Duard 163 Ensminger, Chuck 169 Epperson, Sue 129 Epps, Ted 153 Erickson, Dick 154 Erickson, Pat 137 Eriksen, John 168 Ernst, Court 170 Estes, Rita 139 Evans, Benjamin 149 Evans, Ellis 155 Evans, Eltin 166 Evans, Gary 152 Evans, Ken 169 Evers, Tina 135 Ewy, Gordon 164 Ewy, Gordon 166 Ewy, Jeanette 126 Eylar, John 177 Eyler, Maralyn 141 184 Somebody told us that YOU are intelligent, farseeing, and all that. . . Comparatively so, at least, or you wouldn ' t be here at KU. All right, then LOOK: There were people like you here on the Hill ten years ago, in 1945. And today they could pay a fancy price for the Jayhawkers they did not get, and gladly would they pay it BUT neither love nor money can buy those Jayhawkers now, and they ' re very, very sorry. They really are. And one of the surest things you know is that, come 1965, you may be able to buy Cadillacs and mink coats, but you won ' t be able to buy a 1955 Jayhawker, and then YOU will be sorry. You sure will . . . That is, of course, unless you really are intelligent, farseeing, etc., just like the man said, and BUY YOUR JA YHA WKER NOW! 185 Fabean, Jean 119 Faber, Bill 162 Fabrizius, Lorene 144 Fair, Sue 130 Fall, Greg 169 Falwell, Sandra 133 Fanestil, Darrell 160 Fanolio, Richard 156 Farha, Al 153 Farha, Nancy 126 Farley, Eleanor 126 Farrar, Guy 150 Faucette, Wendell 149 Feil, Jim 154 Feline, Ken 158 Felsien, LeRoy 176 Fenity, G. Thompson 176 Fenn, Norma 128 Ferguson, Chuck 166 Ferguson, Robert 161 Ferris, Myron 151 Feuerborn, Eloise 144 Feuerborn, Ivo 156 Figge, Jane 127 Fillmore, Don 148 Fincke, Judy 137 Fine, Donald 173 Fine, Donald 176 Fink, Jerry 161 Finney, Margaret 137 Finney, Ona 131 Fischer, Barbara 144 Fischer, Mary 128 Fish, Jerome 147 Fisher, Carole 126 Fisher, Charles 170 Fisher, Jack 174 Fishman, Bob 147 Fisk, Jim 161 Fisk, Mary 144 Flanagan, Dale 155 Flanders, Frank 165 Fleer, Virginia 152 Fletcher, Dean 161 Fletcher, John 161 Fligg, Ken 163 Flory, Don 156 Fluharty, Carol 130, 131 Foley, Pat 143 Foraker, John 154 Forsyth, Bob 160 Fort, Mary 133 Foster, Charles 157 Foster, Helen 141 Foster, Marilyn 131 Foster, Richard 166 Fouts, Greg 163 Fowler, C. C. 145 Fox, Marcia Jane 139 Fox, Patricia Rae 143 Fox, William 174 Frame, Al 107, 108, 154 Francis, Colan 166 Francis, Donna 127 Franklin, Bob 152 Franklin, Charles 154 Franklin, William 176 Franz, Charles 158 Franz, Leo 172 Frederick, Ron 154 Frederiksen, Virgil 156 Fredrickson, Richard 165 Freeburg, Ed 152 Freese, Ruwal 153 Freudenthal, Frank 174 Frevert, Ronald 176 Frisbie, Larry 153 Frohlich, Robert 150 Frohwerk, Edwina 137 Froman, Barbara 132 Frost, Jack 160 Fugate, Brauch 158 Fuller, Ed 169 Fulton, Jennie 139 Fuller, Marilyn 140 Fuller, Mary Lou 129 Fulton, Beatrice 140 Fulton, Bob 167 Fulton, Jennie Lou 143 Furgason, James 169 Fushlugginer, Karl 158 Gabrielson, Janet 130 Gaffney, Denny 154 Galbraith, Joe 162 Gall, Arlene 129 Gann, Gretchen 129 Garbee, Jean 136 Gardner, Pat 140 Garland, John 145 Garrett, Roger 170, 171 Garrett, William 161 Garrison, James 164 Garrity, Nancy 130 Carver, Charles 167 Carver, Judy 134 Gates, Don 153 Gay, Bernie 107, 170 Gay, Warren 148 Gazzano, Ron 162 Gear, Susie 127 Geboth, Dale 172 Geddings, Lucy 139 Gehring, Ferol 170, 171 Gelvin, Bob 161 George, Eddie 162 George, Richard 155 George, Warren 158 George, Weston 163 Gerber, Carla 136 German, Joan 127 German, Marilyn 133 Gerow, William 146 Gewinner, Sue 142 Geyer, Fran 142 Gibbs, Bill 168 Gibbs, Carol 122, 137 Gibson, Mike 157 Giddens, Jerry 175 Gilbert, Jill 126 Gilmore, Barbara 120 Gillespie, Pattie 130 Gillespie, Richard 145 Gillett, James 148 Gilliland, Virginia 134, 135 Gilmore, Florence Elizabeth 139 Gilmore, Barbara 137 Gilstrap, Dick 146 Gladfelter, Jo 143 Gladfelter, Terry 157 Glanville, Suzie 134 Glenn, Dick 158 Glenn, Jack 165 Glick, Jack 166 Goble, Jack 174, 176 Goering, Barbara 139 Goforth, Donna 130 Goheen, Max 173 Golden, Vincent 177 Goldenberg, Chuck 150, 151 Goldsby, Dick 157 Gollier, Jane 129 Good, Eldon 151 Goodnow, Westy 150 Goodwin, Dee 136 Goppert, Nancy 128 Gordon, Jean 137 Gorelick, Jack 146, 147 Gorman, Gloria 126 Gordon, Bill 153 Gordon, John 161 Gorsuch, Karol 129 Goss, Jerry 153 Goulet, Bob 162 Glasco, Dean 170 Glatz, Joe 157 Graber, Sandy 130 Graber, Tom 168 Grabhorn, Marianna 129 Grady, Jim 153 Graham, Ed 170 Graham, Kathy 138 Gradinger, Jan 138 Grant, Hugh 150 Grantham, Jane 140 Gramley, Roger 145 Graves, Jim 119 Graves, Bill 155 Graves, Dean 160 Graves, Gray 146 Graves, Sara Jo 126 Gray, Dan 153 Gray, Harry 175 Gray, Marlene 129 Grayson, Albert 149 Green, Don 168 Green, Dorothy 136 Green, J. R. 157 Green, Lee 153 Greenleaf, Mike 152 Greenlee, Martin 151 Greenlee, Wallace 148 Greenwood, Rosanne 129 Greer, John 155 Gregory, Charles 153 Greiner, Denny 160 Greiner, Larry 160 Grether, Ralph 168 Gridley, Roy 173 Grieshaber, Carol 14 Griffith, Beth 142 Griffith, Bill 163 IF you are looking for Quality IF you are looking for Service IF you are looking for Economy YOU are looking for BURGER-BAIRD Makers of fine printing plates for over 60 years. BURGER-BAIRD Engraving Company 934 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri i 186 Griffith, John 161 Harrington, Jack 153 Griffith, Maria 137 Harris, Don 153 Griffith, Tommy 177 Harris, Nathan 154 Griffiths, Gary 158 Harris, Oliver 172 Griffiths, Pat 141 Harris, Stan 157 Griggs, Bob 154 Harris, Terry 165 Grillop, Eugene 172 Harrison, Bill 166 Grimsley, Lynne 128 Harrison, Dwight 161 Greening, Ronald 145 Harrison, John 161 Grogger, Bob 123, 161 Harrison, Jon 153 Gross, Betty 133, 144 Harshbarger, Carol 129 Gross, Lorraine 144, 145 Hart, George 157 Grotenhuis, Jonie 131 Hart, Milan 155 Grove, Mike 167 Hartell, Janis 132 Guess, Paul 154 Hartfiel, Ann 133 Guest, Delcina 139 Hartley, Robert 146 Guinn, Gretchen 130 Hartwell, Nancy Lee 132 Gugler, Wanda 44 Harvey, Bev 132 Gummig, George 156 Hashiba, Helen 136 Gundersen, Harry 153 Hatch, Katie 132 Gunkel, Stuart 155 Hathaway, Jim 163 Gustafson, Marilyn 134, 135 Hatten, Sara Jo 136 Guthrie, Bob 157 Hauber, John 162 Gutsch, Larry 161 Haught, Ron 176 Guyant, Jack 155 Haun, Bev 131 Gwinner, Jo 133 Hausler, Ken 170 Haverty, Duane 170 Hawes, Dia 126 H Hawk, Marion 148 Hawkey, Bill 174 Haar, Emil 166 Hawkinson, Eleanor 141 Hackney, Bill 177 Hawkinson, Jack 160 Hader, Adolf Gustav 172 Hawley, Diane 134 Hadley, Delmont 160 Haxton, Arlyn 168 Hagar, Don 164 Hay, Bob 157 Haggard, Jerry 165 Hay, Helen 138 Hagman, Bill 165 Hay, Ken 150 Haines, C. W. 150 Hayden, Scott 168 Haines, Raymond 156 Hayes, Mac 156 Haines, Richard 156 Hayes, Russell 172 Haize, Helen 140 Hazlett, Richard 145 Haize, Marilyn 142 Heard, Marjorie 131 Halderman, Jerry 154 Heath, Don 160 Hale, Gary 164 Hedge, Ramon 175 Hales, Loyde 172 Hedges, Charles 155 Haley, Del 156 Hedrick, Charles 170 Hall, Clara 129 Hedrick, John 160 Hall, Louisa 126, 127 Heeney, Richard 161 Hallam, J.T. 145 Hegarty, Alison 126 Haller, Sheila 142 Hegarty, Bill 162 Hamil, James 146 Heil, Larry 174 Hamilton, Dave 153 Hein, Harold 107 Hamilton, Joan 141 Heindel, Sallie 138 Hammig, Jack 154 Held, Joe 153 Hammond, Richard 166 Helfrey, Don 154 Hampton, Nancy 137 Helms, Tom 168 Hampton, Tom 163 Hemp, Joyce 145 Hancock, Ginger 135 Hemphill, Carol 140 Hancock, Kathy 138 Henderson, Jack 173 Hanna, Frances 130, 131 Henderson, Jerry 157 Hanna, Martin 155 Hendrickson, Marshall 165 Hannah, Dan 157 Hendrix, Cole 172 Hannah, Larry 146 Henman, Ivan 173, 176 Hanneman, Janet 140 Henningson, Carl 154 Hansen, Ann 132 Henningson, Frances 126 Hansen, Hal 168 Henry, Bob 155 Hansen, John 151 Henry, Don 153 Hansen, Karen 138 Henry, Jane 134 Hansen, Paul 151 Henson, Bill 165 Hantla, Marilyn 135 Herboth, Lee 153 Harber, Bob 146 Herd, Shirley 141 Harbert, Warren 156, 157 Hereford, Joan 141 Harclerode, Don 171 Hereford, June 141 Hardman, Donna 140 Herold, LeRoy 145 Hardten, Ronald 166 Herndon, Morris 149 Hardy, David 155 Herre, Beth 137 Hardy, George 152 Herre, Nancy 137 Hardy, Jay 152 Hershkowitz, Aaron 147 Hargis, Rex 158 Hertzler, Jerrad 155 Harkness, Gerald 177 Hess, James 154 Harlan, Larry 168 Hess, Robert 171 Harlan, William 164 Heyle, Janie 137 Harmon, Nancy 145 Heyman, Jo 133 Harmon, Sue 134 Hibbard, Barbara 130 Harp, George 153 Hicklin, Jane 133, 147 Harpel, Jim 176 Hiett, Bill 168 Harper, Sue 141 Hilgers, Herb 151 Harreford, Willie 149 Hill, Arlyn 164, 166 Hill, Charles 177 Hill, David 152 Hill, Dick 153 Hill, Harold 162 Hill, Jane 131 Hill, Joan 131 Hill, Mary 139 Hill, Virginia 134 Hilmer, Karen 126 Hininger, Marcia 143 Hirsch, Bill 150, 151 Hiskey, Bernell 163 Hite, Bob 162 Hitt, Clifton 156 Hixsori, Harold 157 Hoagland, Bill 166 Hoar, Ruth 128 Hobbs, Jody 131 Hobbs, Robert 152 Hodge, Humpy 161 Hoefener, Jim 153 Hoelscher, Don 164 Hoelscher, John 164 Hoffman, Betty 130 Hoffman, Teresa 138 Hoffman, William 172 Hogan, Wayne 145 Hoge, Nick 161 Hoggard, Jerry 164 Hoglund, Forrest 153 Hogue, Jim 168 Hohn, James 173 Holiday, William 165 Holladay, Barbara 141 Hollcroft, Tom 163 Holliday, Joseph 166 Hollinger, Blaine 160 Hollinger, L. A. 160 Hollis, Diane 131 Holman, Jon 145 Holmes, Audrey 134 Holmes, Joan 126 Holmes, Morton 158 Holsinger, John 165 Holt, Bill 155 Holt, Jack 155 Holtzclaw, Jane 143 Holwick, Janis 127 Holyfield, George 176 Honan, Dick 163 Hopkins, Bob 170 Hornaman, Jane 134 Horner, Larry 152 Horr, Dave 165 Horowitz, Herb 147 Hosser, John 161 Hotchkiss, Bruce 150 Hougland, Richard 171 Houlton, Jo 130 House, Ethlyn 129 Houser, Jack 168 Houtz, Duane 160 Hovey, Earlene 134 Hovey, Joan 137 Howard, Edwin 146 Howard, Margaret 143 Howe, Barbara Joan 143 Howell, Burton 169 Howell, Jan 107, 146 Howell, Pat 143 Howard, Bill 150 Howard, Judy 141 Howard, Karen 130 Howery, Julia 134 Hubbard, Kay 133 Hubbard, Robert 161 Hudsonpillar, Wilma 145 Huebner, George 174 Hughes, Irby 154 Hughes, Peggy 138 Hughes, William 154 Hughson, Kay 120 Hull, Jim 155 Humbargar, Dorclyn 131 Hunt, Harold 146 Hunt, Harry 171 Hunt, Paul 161 Hunter, Ada 127 Hunzeker, Diane 144, 145 Hurley, Bill 156 Hurt, Marc 168 Hurst, Allan 160 Husband, Edwin 151 Husted, Carolyn 131 Hutcherson, John 157 Hutchinson, Pamela 126 Hutton, Nancy 134 Huyck, Mary Jo 138 Hyder, Jo Ann 142 Hyer, Al 168, 171 Hysom, John 155 Hyten, Bonnie 126 Ice, Ted 160 Ijams, Jani 138 Immer, Joy 130 Ince, Robert 175 Inman, Anita 174 lott, Marv 163 Ira, George 163 Ireland, Robert 166 Irish, Gary 169 Ise, Frank 152 Ise, Rosemary 141 Ivie, Jerry 169 Jackson, Beverly 129, 130 Jackson, Beverly 126 Jackson, Bob 163 Jackson, Bruce 169 Jackson, Dan 168 Jackson, Duane 150 Jackson, Jane 133 Jackson, Jeannie 142 Jackson, Manuel 149 Jackson, William 154 Jaeschke. Judy 129 James, Don 152 James, Geneva Lee 135 James, Robert 145 Janke, Bonnie 144 Janousek, Nancy 145 Janousek, Frank 156 Janzen, Lowell 107, 146 Jaquiss, Jaclyn 138 Jart, Dick 168 Jaso, Al 165 Jawis, Juanita 136 Jellison, Jim 172 Jenkins, Joann 128 Jenney, Charles 169 Jester, Bill 172 Jester, T. H. 146 Jett, Harry 160 Jezak, Bernard 164 Jobe. Richard 173 Jochims, Edie 127 Jennings, Virginia 141 Jochnick, Adolf 169 Johannes, Jerrie 167 Johanson, Janis 134 John, JoAnne 131 Johnson, Alberta 134 Johnson, Charles 150 Johnson, Don 154 Johnson, Donna Jean 131 Johnson, Ed 175 Johnson, Jan 143 Johnson, Janice 138 Johnson, Jerry 169 Johnson, John 145 Johnson, Lew 165 Johnson, Lynn 177 Johnson, Martha Jo 138 Johnson, Patricia 139 Johnson, Paul 169 Johnson, Reynold 170 Johnson, Robert 153 Johnson, Robert 172 Johnson, Robert 177 Johnson, Vernan 176 Johnston, Don 152 Johnston, Paul 166 Jones, Bernie 146 Jones, Billie 128 Jones, Don 165 Jones, Edward 166 Jones, Gary 172 Jones, Jack 151 Jones, Janice 145 Jones, Jacqueline 126 Jones, J. P. 160 Jones, Jerry 145 Jones, Larry 177 Jones, Merrill 164 Jones, Nancy 140 Jones, Peggy 127 Jones, Ralph 149 Jones, Retta Lou 143, 147 Jones, Roger 154 Jones, Shannon 148 Jones, Susie 133 Jones, Tom 163 Jones, Wayne 173 Jordan, Gary 156 Jordan, Harry 160 Jordan, Willard 170 Joslin, Ned 172 Jungk, Warren 165 Junod, Norman 177 Jurden, Jerry 163 Justice, Jane 139 Justice, Robert 154 K Kaak, Bob 155 Kaaz, Marjorie 130 Kaaz, Mary Ann 130 Kaff, Gale 155 Kallos, Don 168 Kallos, Stella 133 Kamberg, Bill 146 Kamberg, Lawrence 146 Dane, Dave 123, 163 Kane, Gene 163 Kane, John 152 Kastor, Gray 156 Kauffman, Allan 170, 171 Keck, Kathy 129 Keeler, Barbara 131 Keeler, Bill 168 Keeler, Kathy 131 Keen, Kenneth 163 Keeter, Julianne 143, 147 Kehr, Jerry 153 Keller, Sandy 126 Kelley, Myra 139 Kelley, Ralph 161 Kelly, Ann 134 Kelly, Molly 136 Kendall, Gretchen 141 Kenderson, Harlan 172 Kennedy, Bob 168, 169 Kenney, Mike 163 Kent, Paul 158 Kerby, Sue 131 Kerr, James 145 Ketchum, Lealy 129 Keth, Ruth 131 Kew, Martha 142 Kiddoo, Sally 129 Kiefer, Mary Joe 132 Kieler, Shirley 129 Killian, Mike 170 Kimball, Ferris 158 Kincaid, Jo 130 Kincaid, Wallace 172 Kinchelse, Donna 142 Kindig, Jerry 157 Kindley, Edward 156 Kinemond, Gary 173 King, Bill 169 King, Carol 127 King, Howard 176 King, Jim 158 King, Malcolm 166 King, Phyllis 139 King, Tom 168 187 Kington, Brent 170 Leonard, Patricia 140 McCoy, Betty Lou 139 Kinney, George 160 LeSage, Leo 169 McCoy, Charlene 131 Kipfer, Edith 143 Leslie, Dave 166 McCoy, Marion 138 Kirk, Glenn 176, 177 Letton, Jane 137 McCoy, Neal 152 Kirk, Lloyd 152 Levin, Alan 172 McCoy, Tom 152 Kirkland, Jerry 145, 158 Lewis, Bob 145 McCrary, Marilyn 132 Kirkpatrick, Bruce 166 Lewis, J. T. 157 McCready, Susan 134, 135 Kirsch, Jack 151 Lewis, J. William 149 McCune, George 151 Kirshner, Lou 150 Lewis, Mary Ellen 127 McCune, Marlin 152 Kizer, Howard 153 Lewis, Pat 126 McCurley, Dale 154 Kizer, Mary Edith 129 Lhuillier, David 157 McDermott, John 164 Klepper, Diane 141 Lida, Robert 165 McDonald, Cecil 166 Klipffel, Claudine 144 Light, Ann 138 McDonald, Charles 166 Knapp, Maralee 126 Lightstone, Larry 177 McDonald, Gaye 127 Knauss, Earl 121, 153 Ligon, Richard 150 McDonald, Jeanie 130 Knepp, Gerald 171 Lincoln, Jackie 127 McDonald, Marilyn 137 Knight, Marvin 149 Lindberg, Jack 174 McDowell, John 167 Knowles, Janet 145 Lindemuth, Sally 130 McDowell, Linda 130 Kobler, Darryl 174 Linder, Irene 145 McDowell, William 173 Koger, Barbara 131, 132 Lindholm, Dolores 142 McEachen, Richard 154 Koger, Kenneth 145 Lindsay, Bill 169 McGee, Park 169 Kohfeld, Charles 157 Lindsay, Dan 169 McGinnie, Polly 130 Kohlenberg, Jim 156 Lindsay, Jack 164 McGrath, Tom 165 Kollmann, Joanne 137 Link, Al 172 McGrew, Nathan 173 Kolterman, Irma Lou 127 Linn, Diana 145 McGrew, N. W. 174 Kopper, Dean 172 Littell, Roscoe 158 McGuity, Bill 168 Korth, Peter 162 Litton, Shirley 136 Mclntosh, Maryalice 135 Koukol, Ruth 144 Livingston, Lynne 129 Mclntosh, Terry 170 Krahenbuhl, Ray 177 Loach, Richard 171 McKee, Carol 136 Kramer, John 155 Locke, Lorene 129 McKee, Kathi 130 Krantz, Laurie 141 Logan, Carol 127 McKee, Lynn 172 Kratzer, Dan 163 Logan, John 172 McKeithan, Lucy Jean 131 Kraus, Harold 174 Logan, Lynne 132 McKenney, Joel 165 Kraus, Robert 161 Lolley, Dick 169 McKernan, Ed 163 Kreeck, Karyn 177 Londerholm, Jim 170, 171 McKinney, Collin 170 Krehbiel, Cynthia 126 Long, Mildred 145 McKinney, Mary Carolyn 131 Krenz, Horst 175 Longwood, Ruth 134 McLeroy, Bob 153 Kreye, George 153 Loomis, Donald 173 McLeroy, Bud 153 Krieg, Barbara 143 Louk, Frank 166 McManis, Dave 158 Krimminger, Nancy 127 Lounsbury, John 152 McMillan, Jo Ann 134, 137 Krug, Duane 175 Love, Richard 172 McMillan, Joan 134 Kubik, Shirley 122, 132, 133 Love, Robert 165 McMillin, Al 165 Kuhl, Condon 153 Lovelady, Marilyn 132 McMullen, Joe 165 Kuhlman, Keith 158 Low, Sharon 132 McMullen, Peggy 141 Kuper, Marlene 133 Lowe, Dick 169 McNeal, Jerry 154 Kurts, Gene 150 Lowe, Jim 155 McNett, Donna 126 Kuuskoski, Virva 145 Lowell, Betty 145 McReynolds, Peg 144 Lowis, Kay 131 McRill, Walter 156 Luboski, Dick 151 McVay, Howard 168 L Lucas, Max 174 McWilliams, Paul 164 Luce, Bill 148 Ladbury, Marjorie 133 Lukert, Barbara 136 Laessig, K. J. 164 Lumpkin, Donald 169 Laidig, Ruth 142 Lund, George 160 Laird, Roberta 135 Lunday, Bill 146 Landeene, Tucker 141 Lundteigen, Mary 138 Maag, Richard 172 Lander, Beverly 141 Lusk, Douglas 151 MacGee, Eddie 157 Lander, Dee 152 Luthy, Annette 129 Mackey, Margie 134, 137 Lane, Laurie 132 Lutz, Arlene 136 Mackey, Pat 132 Lamerson, Paul 145 Lyle, Martin 168 Maddux, John 169 Lament, Anne 141 Lynn, Alan 165 Mader, Barbara 130 Lance, Thomas 170 Lyons, Tom 160 Madison, Theodore 149 Landauer, Don 145 Lytle, Bill 154 Maduros, Tina 127 Langley, Phoebe 136 Lytle, Shirley 134 Magers, Kay 131 Larkin, Wil 170 Maguire, Bud 168 LaRue, Woody 152 1 A Mains, William 176 Latimer, William 176 Me Major, Eleanor 143 Law, Clair 174 Mallory, Billie 128, 131 Lawrence, C. William 165 McAfee, Shirley 133 Manion, Larry 161 Lawrence, Mary 134 McArdle, Lois 127 Manley, Don 169 Lawson, Dulcie 140 McCall, Carolyn 119 Manney, Joane 134 Lawson, Jim 167 McCall, Jack 168 Marcum, Cliff 150 Lawton, Martha 142, 143 McCall, Tom 154 Marduck, Max 174 Lay, Allen 152 McCall, Victor 155 Mariner, Zoanne 129 Leahy, Dick 168 McCallum, Ed 153 Markham, Ken 153 Leatherman, Jack 170 McCamish, Robert 176 Markham, Sandy 160 Leavitt, Ann 132 McCammon, Jane 134 Marshall, Carol 138 Lecklitner, Alan 165 McCarthy, Si ' e 141 Marshall, Hal 170 LeClaire, Jack 153 McClaskey, Pat 133 Marshall, Laurel 145 LeFevre, Marilynn 137 McCluggage, Newt 152 Marshall, Porter 156 Legant, Diane 144 McCluggage, Patricia Ann 135 Martin, Bob 172 Legler, Joan 145 McClure, Bill 158 Martin, Dave 170 Lehmann, David 172 McClure, Lois 141 Martin, Edward 162 Lehnhoff, Bill 158 McClure, Sharon 140 Martin, Hazel Ann 136 Leibengood, Dana 166 McCollum, Betty 134 Martin, Janet 131 LeMoine, Mary Ann 143 McCollum, Jerry 146 Martin, Laddie 137 Lemon, Letty 131 McComb, Robert 171 Martin, Len 150 Leonard, Jan 130 McConnell, Michael 175 Martz, Hank 166 Mason, Bob 169 Mason, Cynthia 129 Mason, Gib 174 Mason, Janice 128 Mason, Leon 166 Mason, Wayne 147 Masoner, Barbara 143 Mastin, Frank 155 Matassarin, Leon 146 Matchett, Jere 151 Mather, Carol 127 Mathes, James 158 Matthews, Dean 152 Matthews, Marianne 136 Maune, June 126 Mayer, Larry 158 Mayer, Lloyd 175 Meade, Floyd 174 Wears, Jim 155 Meek, Richard 160 Mecklenburg, Karl 148 Medlin, Allen 156 Meeder, Ann 135 Meeker, Bob 153 Mehnert, John 177 Melia, Crandall 164 Meier, Dottie 126 Meier, Leonard 177 Meigs, Jonathan 169 Meisner, Janice 129 Mellinger, Bobbie 143 Melton, Kent 170 Meltzner, Arthur 147 Melvin, Mary Ellen 140 Meng, Frances 129 Menghini, Rita 136 Mercier, Larry 162 Meredith, John 168 Meredith, Kathryn 133 Meredith, Sally 145 Merrigan, Lawrence 176 Meschke, John 168 Meserve, Donald 158 Metcalf, Gloria Clovis 140 Metz, Harold 165 Meyer, Cliff 158 Meyer, Winifred 138 Michel, Don 145 Michener, Mary 137 Miller, Adelaide 130 Miller, Al 160 Miller, Betty 126 Miller, Bob 157 Miller, Cherio 133 Miller, Diane 120 Miller, Gary 168 Miller, Ginger 135 Miller, Jan 122, 132 Miller, Jim 147, 160 Miller, Kenny 174 Miller, Ray 120 Miller, Roger 153 Miller, Sue 138 Miller, Virginia 140 Mills, Barbara 130 Mills, Belden 148 Mills, Bob 163 Mills, David 153 Mills, Marcia 126 Mills, Michael 167 Minnick, Charles 163 Mirick, Ruth 144 Misse, Fred 172 Mitchell, Carol Lu 121 Mitchell, Dorothy 129 Mitchell, Joanne 144 Mitchell, John 150 Mitchell, Kent 154 Mitchell, Toni 138 Mitts, Don 174 Mizener, Bill 153 Moberly, Dick 150 Mock, Clark 160 Mockler, Pat 137 Moffett, Bernie 154 Mohler, Delores 142 Molony, Barbara 132 Montgomery, Darlene 144 Montgomery, Henrietta 138 Montgomery, Susan 126 Moore, Marilyn 137 Moody, Ed 153 Moomor, Ginger 131 Moon, Marion 177 Moor, Don 167 Moore, Annette 135 Moore, Dale 172 Moore, Jack 168 Moore, Jim 177 Moore, Mary Don 130 Moore, Marilyn 120 Moore, Nancy 129 Moore, Sue Ann 143 Moore, Thomas 161 Moore, Vaughn 151 Moose, Corky 150 Moran, Liz 136 Morgan, Judy 131 Morgan, Karen 127 Morgan, Kenneth 172 Morgan, Penny 165 Morgan, Philip 174 Morgenstern, Larry 166 Morris, Alan 160 Morris, Bill 154 Morris, Jeanette 130 Morris, Rudolph 149 Morrison, James 162 Morrison, Les 160 Morrison, Normandie 133 Morrison, Sally 130 Morrissey, Jerry 162 Morton, Chris 165 Morton, Martha 126 Moss, Dick 153 Muchmann, F. E. 166 Muehlbach, Marcia 137 Muehlschuster, Kay 129 Mueller, Joe 152 Mueller, June 142 Mull, Jack 163 Mulliken, Al 152 Mulvaney, Barbara 132 Mundon, Marilyn 134 Murdock, Jane 129 Murphy, D. Larry 170 Murphy, Jerry 164 Murphy, John 148 Murphy, Margie 129 Murphy, Roy 166 Murray, Bill 163 Murray, Bob 174 Murray, Richard 161 Mydland, Judy 142 Myers, Barbara 145 Myers, Dolores 127 Myers, Mary Lou 138 N Napiecek, John 158 Napier, Grant 169 Nance, David 154 Nanninga, John 163 Nangle, John 165 Nation, Sheila 123 Neeley, Paralee 127 Nelson, Jerry 154 Nelson, Kay 130 Nelson, Neil 148 Nelson, Ralph 154 Nelson, Tom 163 Nelson, Tom 153 Nero, Jim 162 Nester, Margie 135 Nettels, Curt 152 Neuer, Carla 127 Neville, Mozelle 134 Neville, Nancy 134 Newbold, Richard 165 Newby, Daniel 170 Newby, James 152 Newell, Nancy 143 Newlin, John 152 188 Newton, Joe 151 Orlowske, Elaine 127 Peery, David 174 Platter, Ben 160 Nichols, Barbara 128 Orlowske, Wayne 161 Peitler, Barbara 133 Plumley, Dan 168 Nicholson, Bill 164, 165 Orr, Robert 171 Peltzie, Alan 147 Poe, Gary 163 Nienstedt, Martha 127 Orrence, Bob 150 Pelz, Kent 167 Poe, Mary Fran 143 Raczynski, Stanley 171 Nilson, Emil 158 Orth, Faydean 138 Pence, Billie 129 Pollack, Thomas 166 Radke, Marilyn 134 Nirschl, Karl 158 Dry, Pierre 148 Pendergast, Lou Ann 126 Polski, Alfred 162 Raidt, Donald 169 Nitz, Gary 169 Osborn, Jennie 127 Penick, La Veda 143 Poor, Martha 126 Raines, Lela 138 Nitz, Jack 158 O ' Toole, Warren 164 Pennington, Marjorie 127 Pope, Bob 176 Ralston, Bill 157 Noell, Laura 132, 133 Ott, Jay 169 Periman, Charles 177 Popoff, Alexis 164 Ramaker, Joanne 134 Noffziger, Joanne 132 Ott, Ronald 167 Perkins, James 169 Porter, Gary 150 Ramsey, Dodie 141 Nofsinger, Bill 154 Overman, JoAnn 130 Perkins, V rgil 149 Porter, Kent 161 Ramsey, Robert 172 Norrie, Barbara 134 Owen, Rex 166 Peschka, Rollin 167 Porter, Marcia 132 Randazzo, Marco 165 Norrie, Pat 134 Owings, Paul 150 Peterman, Charlie 152 Porter, Margaret 142 Randolph, M. M. 174 Morris, Robert 165 Peterman, Collette 138 Porter, Merwin 158 Rapp, Herb 172 Norman, James 166 Peters, Bob 153 Poteet, Bruce 174 Rashleigh, Perry 151 Norton, Gene 170 Peterson, Bob 160 Potts, Jere 161 Rasmussen, Rex 146 Nothdurft, Dianne 134 Petitt, Phi 163 Powell, John 155 Rasp, Jack 166 Novy, Lowell 151 Pace, John 157 Petrie, Louis 162 Power, Bruce 175 Ratcl iff, Jane 126 Null, Margery 141 Pagedos, Tony Gus 175 Petrikowsky, Karamaneh 129 Powers, Pat 145 Rathbun, Ed 175 Pagel, Emily 142 Peyton, Edwin 156, 176 Priboth, Marilyn 130 Ratzlaff, Jim 155 Painter, Anne 145 Pflumm, Kay 130 Price, Bob 152 Ratzlaff, Leila 133 Poii-ier, Ann 132 Philips, Dick 172 Price, Bud 152 Rau, Jeanette 126 Palmer, Pauly 137 Phillips, Bill 165 Price, Shirley 130 Ravandal, Carol 141 Pankratz, Paul 176 Phillips, Fay 130 Protzmann, Bert 170 Rawk, Jim 150 Oakleaf, Marilyn 143 Paris, Gene 160 Phillips, JacKay 126 Pruitt, Roger 166 Rawlings, Carole 140 Oborny, Bill 145 Parker, Jo 138 Phillips, Ron 162 Prussack, Herb 147 Raynolds, Dick 168 Ochs, Jay 173 Parker, John 165 Phinney, Solon 168 Pryor, Pat 143 Read, Carol 138 Odaffer, Gary 153 Parker, Philip 155 Phoenix, Tom 160 Pugh, Janet 137 Reardon, Joe 162 Odell, Ed 177 Parker, Stafford Warren 149 Piatt, Phi 176 Puliver, Sandy 138 Reck, Bob 167 Oerter, Al 154 Parkinson, Dan 166 Pierce, Al 160 Punday, Armida 145 Reckarf, Garland 165 O ' Farrell, Tom 150 Parrett, Neil 154 Pierson, John 169 Purcell, James 162 Reckert, Gar 122 Olander, Nancy 142 Patterson, Cynthia 141 Pierson, Pat 141 Purcell, Julie 129 Redd, Norman 153 Oliver, Bill 168, 169 Patterson, Vestal 164 Pingry, Carl 154 Purdum, Marilyn 140 Redding, B. L. 153 Oliver, Julia 115, 142 Patterson, William 166 Piper, Robert 173 Reed, Rosalind 142 Oliver, W. H. 169 Patty, Bruce 170 Pirard, Fred 121 Reeder, Sue 145 O ' Loughlin, Nancy 138 Parsons, Mary Emily 145 Piraro, Fred 162 Reese, John 155 Olsen, Gary 156 Parten, Marvin 166 Pishny, Carolyn 133 Reese, Nancy 138 Olson, Artis 137 Paul, Melveyn 147 Pitman, Nannette 131 Regler, Janet 137 Olson, Marimae 143 Payne, Ken 157 Pittenger, Ron 154 Quarrier, John 146 Rehkop, Al 154 O ' Neil, Peggy 134 Pearson, Carolyn 126 Pittman, William 154 Quinlan, Mike 162 Rehm, Bill 166 Onek, Robert 156 Pearson, Tom 173 Plain, Robert 173 Quistgard, Jo Ann 141 Reich, Nancy 141 tm 3? =mrfHLi:lil 5E Vw iZ iwijnj T E HI B ijfehjj nn CsggjBS! -raSSE ClQlb. 8 LaejoraDnss eiSD EH l iljj | |f7 H-v KKiBfljS Jm jfiaingil ---tJ i 1 . 1 1 printing plays a part in your future - - and that ' s everybody ' s, nowa- days - - mark that section BURD FLETCHER, clear and bold, and you ' re all set there. BUR D F LETCH E R Company Seventh St., May to Central Victor 1122 Kansas City 5, Missouri 189 Reida, George 164 Reifel, Ronald 173 Rein, Phillip 161 Reiner, Doris 143 Reinert, John 174 Reitz, Anne 126 Reitz, Jane 126 Remsberg, Jim 160 Rendigs, Sally 141 Renner, Joe 158 Renyer, Bernard 177 Renyer, Leora 133 Ressler, Dick 152 Revsch, Joyce 134 Rewerts, Suzanne 138 Rexroad, Althea 138 Reyburn, Mary Lou 128 Reynolds, Bob 165 Rhoades, Diana 137 Ricart, Herminia 127 Rice, Fred 168 Rich, Dan 167 Richards, Bob 160 Richards, Glenna 134 Richards, John 148 Richardson, Wally 152 Richart, Frances 136 Richmond, Bob 164 Richmond, Tom 119 Richon, Sylvia 143 Rickart, Miles 151 Ricky, Tom 148 Rider, Bruce 168 Riepen, Ray 167 Riley, Bob 163 Riley, Dave 163 Riley, Gery 154 Riley, James 175 Riley, Jo 128 Rinehart, Tom 155 Ringer, Judy 126 Rissler, Jim 164 Roach, Dick 170 Robb, Sue 174 Robb, Susan 129 Robberson, Carol 134 Roberds, Richard 148 Roberson, Carolyn 127 Roberts, Al 160 Roberts, Bill 148 Roberts, Raymond 173 Roberts, Robert 169 Robertson, Ruth Ann 137 Robins, D. Ann 140 Robinson, Jan 126 Robinson, Jay 177 Robinson, Tricia 131 Robinson, Wayne 174 Rodgers, John 168 Rodriguez, Albert 172 Roether, Ruth 139 Roger, Mary Ellen 142 Rogers, Bruce 145 Rogers, Bud 177 Rogers, Dean 169 Rogers, Don 156 Rogers, Jack 176 Rogers, Joan 140 Rogers, Thomas 145 Rogler, John 167 Rohde, Ted 169 Rohrer, Gary 155 Rolley, Wayne 161 Roney, Sally 138 Roney, Ruth 141 Rooney, Bernard 157 Rooney, Noel 157 Roper, Jim 170 Rose, David 166 Rose, Don 157 Rose, E. J. 169 Rose, Grace 126 Rose, James 176 Rosebraugh, C. 137 Rosenlund, Gerald 161 Ross, Dave 150 Ross, David 151 Ross,Verdis 136 Rothe, Gunther 155 Roudebush, Don 162 Rousch, Laquinta Joy 135 Rouse, Jo 131 Rowe, Monty 155 Rowles, Prudy 130 Rubin, Phil 147 Ruble, Rosanne 134 Rudolph, John 168 Ruese, Edward 161 Ruff, Clavialyn 132 Rumsey, Ann 123, 140, 141 Rumsey, Richard 161 Runkle, Beverly 145 Runnels, Jack 163 Runyan, Ann 134 Rupp, Tom 107 Rush, Pete 160 Russ, Louise 138 Russell, Charles 166 Russell, Gary 163 Russell, John 164 Ryan, Gordon 158 Ryan, Joan 131 Ryberg, John 161 Ryther, Tom 160 Salanski, Charles 153 Sammons, Wanda 140 Sample, Suzanne 137 Samuelson, Shirley 134 Sanders, Jeri Lynn 141 Sandhig, Diane 142 Sandifer, Dick 160 Sarge 168 Saunders, Carol 142 Saunders, Carol 138 Sawyer, Jim 148, 149 Sayler, Bill 160 Schaaf, Bob 173 Schainost, Marilyn 131 Schalker, David 173 Schanze, Jean 157 Schatzel, Carol 132, 133 Schaulis, Ruby 140 Schick, John 166 Schimke, R. Neil 170 Schmid, Al 122 Schmid, Dudley 167 Schmidt, Jim 150, 151 Schmidt, Joyce 128 Schmidt, Steve 168 Schmitz, Gene 145 Schneider, Stan 148 Schnoll, Howard 146, 147 Schober, Sally 127 Schoech, Donald 148 Schoen, Larry 151 Schofield, Kenneth 146 Scholes, Jo 123, 140, 141 Scholfield, Keith 150 Scholle, Joel 146 Scholten.Ed 175 Schopflin, Dave 167 Schowengerdt, Carol 133 Schrepel, Dan 160 Schroeder, Charles 151 Schroeder, Mary Katherine 140 Schroff, Dick 151 Schultz, Don 168 Schultz, Jim 168 Schultz, Larry 153 Schumaker, Dorothy 144 Schur, Dianne 140 Schwantes, Suzanne 134 Schwartz, Dave 170 Schweiger, Bob 153 Schweiter, Ted 156 Scott, Bette 130 Scott, Helen 133 Scott, Jerry 152 Scott, Norman 166 Scott, Shirley 140 Scramlin, Mary Ann 126 Seaton, Myrna 122, 132 Seever, Galen 166 Seger, Ralph 168 Sejkora, Lynn 142 Sellers, Mert 168 Serocki, Joe 162 Settle, Carolyn 129 Setzler, Ed 168 Severin, Janet 132 Sewell, Marlene 130 Seymour, Barbara 132 Shade, Doug 150 Shaffer, Carol 139 Shaffer, Ronald 145, 158 Shane, Stan 147 Shank, Gene 151 Shanklin, Charles 150 Shanks, Gordon 166 Sharpe, Graydon 157 Shaw, Carol 176 Shawn, Patrick 172 Shay, Jo Ann 143 Shaw, Richard 155 Sheafor, Doug 152 Shearer, Glee 132 Sheets, Dottie 130 Shellhaas, Carol 131 Sheldon, George 160 Shelton, Judy 132 Shepherd, Janet 136 Sherar, Joan 131 Sheridan, Larry 153 Sherman, Janet 127 Shirley, Bob 155 Shobe, Franklin 149 Shoemake, Bob 145 Sh ort, Margaret 138 Shortman, Kent 157 Shoup, Rita 133 Shouse, Carl 177 Shrauner, Ely 145 Shreeve, Natalee 133 Shull, Vern 154 Shumway, Gwen 129 Sibley, La Rue 128 Sick, Gary 158 Siebert, Beverly 134 Siegfried, Tom 160 Sifers, Don 160 Siler, Kathryn 140 Sills, Milton 176 Simion, John 162 Simmons, Jim 175 Simon, A. F. 166 Simone, Nancy 137 Simpson, Bob 155 Simpson, Darrell 152 Simpson, Jay 154 Simpson, Gerald 154 Simpson, Ruth 144 Sims, Phyllis 129 Sjoberg, Dick 174 Sjostrom, Ulla 132 Skaer, Janice 132 Skinner, Gary 158 Skinner, JoAnne 128 Sladek, Bill 168 Slater, Richard 157 Slawson, Don 155 Sloan, Marianne 142 Small, William 136 Smetzer, Jack 148 Smirl, Bill 162 Smith, Allen 176 Smith, Anne 142 Smith, Bob 160 Smith, Bruce 167 Smith, C. A. 167 Smith, Carolyn 127 Smith, Carolyn 129 Smith, Charles 151 Smith, D. Ann 141 Smith, David 164 Smith, Dick 160 Smith, Dick 121, 157 Smith, Don 145 Smith, Dudley 174 Smith, Faye Lillian 136 Smith, Felisa 127 Smith, Frank 167 Smith, Gloria 143 Smith, Jack 164, 165 Smith, Joan 142 Smith, John 152 Smith, Lloyd 154 Smith, Lud 169 Smith, Margaret 142 Smith, Mary Louise 142 Smith, Merle 175 Smith, Mildred 133, 177 Smith, Molly 130 Smith, Nancy Lou 139 Smith, Paul 152 Smith, Phyllis 145 Smith, Regina 129 Smith, Richard 153 Smith, Shirley 145 Smith, Susan 131 Smith, Tad 160 Sneegas, Don 166 Snider, Ann 141 Snowday, Mary 141 Snyder, Bill 167 Snyder, Jim 167 Snyder, Phyllis 139 Sohlberg, Susan 126 Soice, Lona 132 Sommers, Dave 167 Sorem, Marilyn 130, 131 Sorrels, Dorothy 134 Sorter, Edie 173 Sorter, Edith 132 Spanbauer, John 153 Sparks, Charles 156 Sparks, Jim 156 Speckin, Barney 162 Speers, Jerry 156 Spena, Mary Beth 145 Spencer, Ken 163 Spineto, Ed 166 Spotts, Donna 131 Springer, Byron 155 Springer, Phyllis 137 Sprinkle, Chuck 119 Sprinkle, Charles 168 Spurney, Frank 170 Squyres, Nancy 134, 135 Staley, Cy 168 Stallard, Jim 173 Stamper, Harlan 167 Stamper, Mollie 135 Stanley, Art 155 Stark, Bob 150 Stayton, Coralyn 142 St. Clair, Wesley 155 Steegman, Ted 174 Steegmann, Karl 174 Steele, Barbara 131 Steffan, Clara 142 Steffen, Marcene 129 Steierl, Diane 127 Steinert, Norma 127 Stephens, Mary Bess 128 Stephenson, Jack 157 Stephenson, Kay 136 Stephenson, Richard 152 Stephenson, Ruth Ann 132 Sterling, Helen 140 Stern, Neuman 146 Sterrett, Joel 150 Stevens, Ann 141 Stevens, Charles 167 Stevens, Ross 146 Stevens, William 171 Stevens, William 177 Stevenson, Mac 160 Stewart, Harry 148 Stewart, John 152 Stewart, Lynn 156 Stewart, Mary Ellen 136 Stewart, Sharon 144, 145 Stewart, Jim 166 Stiles, Phil 168 Stinson, Robert 161 Stites, Dorie 137 Stites, John 157 Stith, Ed 167 Stockham, Carol 141 Stockmyer, Joan 143 Stockwell, Ray 169 Stone, Janice 127 Stonestreet, Rocky 155 Stotts, Charles 174 Stout, Louis 146 Stranathan, Norma 145 Stranathan, Robe rt 154 Stratton, R. Leigh 158 Straub, Ann 141 Straube, Jo Ann 138 Strauch, Walter 161 Street, Jerry Ann 143 Streeter, Tal 156 Strell, George 157 Strickler, Carolyn 136 Stroup, Larry 154 Stroup, Louis 154 Struble, Frederick 150 Stueck, Marilyn 132 Stugard, Dick 168 Stull, George 162 Stunkel, Elaine 136 Sturdevant, Howard 160 Stutz, Carol 131 Suderman, James 161 Suedekom, Norman 170 Suhr, Gene 166 Sundbye, Richard 154 Subelka, Stanley 173 Sullivan, Keith 170, 171 Summerville, Sue 138 Sutton, Elva 129 Swank, George 155 Swanson, Fran 134 Swanson, Joann 126 Swanson, Mike 170 Swayze, John 177 Swedlund, Mary 140 Sweem, Derrell 177 Sweeny, Allen 161 Swenson, Wayne 168 Swink, Jay 155 Swisher, Barbara 142 Swisher, Jim 164 Symes, Mary Ella 129 Synder, Pat 130 Taag, Jean 133 Taggart, Ruth 141 Talley, Joan 128 Talley, Robert 166 Taney, Beverly 129 Tanner, Bob 168 Tarrant, Larre 175 Tate, Judith 145 Taton, Jan 130 Tatum, Leland 166 Taylor, Jeanette 147 Taylor, Mary Ann 143 Tebow, Bob 157 Teichgraeber, Ted 167 Templin, Jim 164 Temple, Thomas 164 Templin, Ann 142 Terflinger, Ann 136 Terrill, Bob 153 Terry, Bob 151 Tharp, Larry 158 Theis, Sharon 141 Thimmersch, Pauline Rose 135 Thodis, John 163 Thomas, Josephine 139 Thomas, Kathy 127 Thomas, Red 160 Thompson, Bill 153 Thompson, Jane 136 Thompson, Obed 157 Thompson, Phyllis 135 Thorns, Janice 143 Thordardottir, Thorunn 126 Thorn, Linda 127 Thornberry, Bill 119 190 LIKE K.U. WE ' RE A KANSAS INSTITUTION SERVING K.U. MEN FOR 59 YEARS TOP QUALITY STYLE CLOTHING 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 THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Seventh and Massachusetts FOR CAMPUS it ' s OLD MAINE TROTTERS ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. BOOT The Brand of Top Quality SINCE 1875 The Oldest Cowboy Shop in America C. H. HYER SONS, INC. 130 North Chestnut Street Olathe, Kansas 191 Thornton, Bob 145 Thornton, Richard 146 Thorpe, Steve 161 Thurow, Avis 140 Tiderman, Judy 121,137 Tiderman, Mark 163 Tiemann, Gladys 142, 143 Tiemeier, Wayne 175 Tierney, James 161 Timmons, Sherm 172 Tinkler, Mary Anne 134 Todd, Fran 128 Toedman, Gordon 164 Toft, Jim 157 Toland, Dorris 131 Tomari, Sirpa 142 Tomlin, John 177 Torchia, Letty 137 Torchia, Tony 153 Tracy, Terry 168, 169 Tracys, Dick B. 145 Travers, John 167 Treaster, Arden 155 Treitel, Thomas 145 Tretbar, Larry 160 Tripp, Sharon 131 Trippe, Ken 168 Trombold, Jim 150 Trott, Dale 176 Trotter, Bill 160 Trotter, Johanna 128 Troughton, Richard 158 Trout, Jim 150 Troyer, Bill 146 Trull, Sheila 139 Tucker, Edmond 163 Tucker, Patricia 137 Turner, Dan 161 Turner, Harry 152 Turshlugginer, Adolph 158 Turshlugginer, Marques 158 Tusher, Jack 163 Twigg, Karmin 145 u Ukena, Dorothy 144 Ulrich, Don 154 Underbill, Gary 163 Underbill, Julie 137 Underwood, Jane 141 Underwood, John 167 Underwood, Larry 158 Underwood, Marilyn 134 Underwood, Meredith 141 Underwood, Nancy 138 Updegraff, Martin 161 Urban, Lee Ann 131 Valdois, Robert 148 Valenstein, Elliot 147 Valentine, Mary 134 Vance, Sally 143 Van Dusen, Beverly 130 Van Hoozer, Joanne 122, 143 Van Pelt, Bill 148 Van Perr, Jim 148 Varnum, Ralph 160 Vaughan, Bob 163 Vaughn, Ken 172 Vawter, John 165 Veach, Jim 174 Veith, Margaret 145 Vermillion, Dale 152 Viola, Pat 133 Vogel, Virginia 134 Vohs, Gwen 127 Voiland, Freddie 134 Voldeng, Karl 169 w Waddell.John 155 Waddell, Margie 132 Wade, Bob 177 Wagers, Wayne 153 Waggoner, Don 158 Waggoner, Sylvia 133 Wagner, Barbara 133 Wagner, Dorothea Grace 135 Wagner, Hulsi 152 Wagner, Robert 154 Wagner, Wanda 134, 135 Wagoner, Joe 157 Wainwright, Ken 174 Wake, David 149 Walker, Marianna 135 Walker, Mike 167 Walker, William 145 Wall, Ed 151 Wallace, Ann 131 Wallace, Douglas 176 Wallace, Jim 170, 171 Wallace, Richard 164 Wallace, Wayne 158 Waller, Dale 166 Walls, Kay 130 Walt, Dick 158 Walterscheid, Jean 145 Walterscheid, Jerry 142 Walz, John 150 Wandleing, Warren 155 Ward, Jo Nell 143 Ward, Karen 132 Warder, Nathaniel 149 Warner, Bev 131 Warner, Diane 134 Warner, Jay 155 Warnick, Pat 141 Waser, Karen 133 Wasson, William 156 Watkins, Ivan 172 Watson, Betty Lou 130 Weaver, Bernard 157 Webb, Jack 163 Webber, Karrell 157 Weber, Victor 146 Weeks, Judy 141 Weigand, Kaye 137 Weigel, Barbara 138 Weir, Barbara 133 Welch, Gary 161 Welch, Kermit 174 Welch, Larry Dee 146 Welch, Lauren 174 Welch, Tom 167 Wells, Carol 131 Wells, Jim 157 Wells, Nancy 131 Wells, Carol 129 Wells, Mary Ann 138 Welsh, Deborah 145 Wenger, Bruce 160 Wenger, Les 160 Werner, Agnes 142 Werp, Jo Ann 136 Werrdel, Jo Ann 128 Werth, Jane 142, 143 Wertz, Joe 170, 171 West, Dick 170 Westerhaus, Virginia 127 Westhusin, Gary 148 Westman, Stig 151 Wettig, Edward 153 Wetzel, Harold 171 Whalen, Dave 148 Whaley, Jim 167 Wheeler, Jess 174 Wheeler, Loren 161 White, Herb 157 White, Connie 137 White, Don 168 White, Ken 169 White, Kenneth 176 White, Pat 157 White, Pat 144 Whitehead, Jerry 157 Whiters, Marion 149 Whiteside, Ralph 154 Whitney, Peggy 130 Whitson, Jerry 160 Whittaker, Jim 169 Wickersham, Mary Lue 129 Widick, Sara 138 Wiedeman, Anne 134 Wiedeman, Biz 134 Wilber, Bob 169 Wilburn, Don 149 Wiley, Alice 141 Wiley, Patsy 137 Wiley, Ronald 150 Wilken, Marvin 177 Wilkening, Herb 150 Wilkinson, Georganne 128 Willard, Julia 145 Willdermood, Lance 154 Wille, Marge 123, 126 Willhardt, Darlyne 129 Williams, Ann 134 Williams, Don 148 Williams, Donald 165 Williams, Gary 172 Williams, Glenna Ann 136 Williams, Jack 161 Williams, Jan 126 Williams, John 168 Williams, Marc 174 Williams, Phil 157 Williams, Phyllis 141 Williams, Robert 149 Williams, Terry 177 Williamson, Hal 154 Williamson, Suzy 132 Willits, Pete 163 Willour, Jim 157 Wilson, Bill 154 Wilson, Dave 163 Wilson, Fred 151 Wilson, Gerald 157 Wilson, John 158 Wilson, Norman 177 Wilson, Ned 152 Wilson, Ray 167 Wilson, Tom 157 Wilson, Jim 166 Wind, Bob 170 Wingerd, Gordon 174 Wink, Richard 152 Winkler, Ted 170 Winslow, Ron 174 Winter, Larry 158 Winters, Charles 173 Winzer, Myrna 143 Wise, Charles 174 Witt, Bill 154 Witt, Loren 153 Wittenberg, Hank 153 Wohlenberg, Ernest 164 Wolfe, Robert 167 Woo, Bill 165 Wood, Larry 167 Wood, Mary 143 Wood, Phyllis 136 Wood, Roger 155 Woodburn, Max 164, 165 Woodbury, Ross 174 Woodle, Dorothy 142 Woodruff, Ann 132 Woods, Bill 157 Woods, Easy 170 Woods, Joe 153 Woodson, Marge 134 Woodson, Nancy 135 Woodward, James 177 Woodward, Mary Kay 137 Woofter, Mary Jo 129 Woolfolk, Neoma 128 Woolwine, Marjorie 141 Woodward, Lee 154 Woolfenden, Glen 121 Worcester, Bob 153 Worley, Joan 143 Worrel, Richard 156 Worthington, Diane 141 Worthington, Joan 140 Worthington, Sue 127 Wray, Janet 128 Wrench, Dick 165 Wright, Doug 156 Wright, Larry 155 Wright, Sue 134 Wurster, George 152 Wyatt, Ray 153 Wynne, Mike 153 Yanike, Bob 175 Yennie, Barbara 126 Yeo, Joy 145 Yonally, James 145 Yoshimoto, Lillian 139 Youman:;, Rae 128 Youman , Roger 149 Young, JoAnn 130 Young, John 167 Young, Joyce 133 Youse, Gretchen 134 Zehe, Jirn 177 Zehr, Clyde 172 Zerfas, Dave 148, 149 Zigler, John 169 Zilch, Tyrone 160 Zimmerman, Jon 171 Zissel, Louis 151 Zoellner, John 152 Zook, Ginny 131 Zuercher, Sam 169 in your next JAYHAWKER, something for practically everybody .... the honorary and professional fraternities and who doesn ' t belong to at least one? .... basketball and indoor track and swimming .... a grand tour through the spanking new Allen Field House .... party pix and oh, brother! oh, sister ! have we got the party pix this time ! . . . . several other features both regular and special, including Upstairs with the Greeks, an intimate pictorial review of what life is really like in a sorority house this for you fellows and in a fraternity house yes, girls! So if you haven ' t cinched your Jayhawker, you ' d better turn back to page 185, and start the semester right. 192 aw rencc ( ommoniveaitn oLc J neat re (Corporation LAWRENCE, KANSAS Granada Patee Drive-In Home of Quality Entertainment and Courteous Service ROUND CORNER DRUG 806 Fisher, Sarah Lawrence, Chuck Fisher Prescriptions Cosmetics Baby Needs RANKIN DRUG CO for PRECISION PRINTING on Your Organization Yearbooks, Newsletters, Stationery, and Social Forms done the way you want it! THE ALLEN PRESS Phone 1234 1041 New Hampshire Nancy Deniston and Ann Rumsey , . . happy, satisfied customers We Specialize in Quality Workmanship INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont Telephone 432 Telephone 151 for appointment IT SPUING I ssi I We Put on the Feed Bag at the CHUCK WAGON Home of Fine Cooked Foods and Bar-B-Q South of Lawrence on Highway 59 LIKE K.U. WE ' RE A KANSAS INSTITUTION SERVING K.U. MEN FOR 59 YEARS TOP QUALITY STYLE CLOTHING K. U. ' s Campanile and the . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY this is how it was at the University of Kansas in the spring of 1955 JAY HAW KER for 1955 v ' ' Donna Francis EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jerry J u r d e n BUSINESS MANAGER ijfyffiu tef V . T - s. I : - lr IK f The magazine-yearbook of the University of Kansas Volume 67, Number 3 Phog ' s Finest Hour . And There You Are . Sports New Home New Hopes . Splinter Splitters Win Again This Wasn ' t Our Year . . Around and About Straight from the Shoulder . Make-Up and Make-Believe . Upstairs with the Greeks . Hilltoppers Tf I IT I . J. . Organizations Honoraries, Professionals, Pep Extra-Curricular Activities . At the Third Quarter Index 196 202 210 220 226 230 233 236 246 248 259 273 280 281 ' ' n ' V V X in PHOG ' S FINEST HOUR From the shining maple floor to the I-beamed ceiling 85 feet above, K.U. ' s fieldhouse is at last a reality. Originally proposed in 1927 by Dr. For- rest C. Allen, then director of athletics, the field- house was delayed by a depression and a world war. After funds were voted by the legislature for its construction, a steel shortage caused further delay. Finally, today it stands as a tribute to its 196 Rollin Peschka originator, Phog Allen. The dedication pageant illustrated the many functions of the fieldhouse. In addition to its ob- vious use as a basketball arena, the fieldhouse will be used for indoor track events, commencement and baccalaureate, ROTC drills, and registration and enrollment. The area surrounding the building will be sodded for a baseball field and six football practice fields. Offices within the building will house the athletic department. Four classrooms for physical education classes and movies and chalk talks for varsity squads arc included. The second part of the pageant depicted the origination of basketball by Dr. James Naismith, the world-wide spread of basketball, the acceptance of basketball into Olympic competition, and the career of Dr. Allen. At the close of the pageant which was presented at the half-time of the KU- K-State game, the first game to be played in the fieldhouse, the actual dedication began. 103 Kan- sas lettermen in basketball from 1898 to 1953 formed a court; each standing behind a sign num- bered with the year he lettered. Kansas Governor Fred Hall dedicated the building and presented the building to Chancellor Franklin Murphy, who pre- sented it to the students of the University. A standing ovation greeted Dr. Allen as he was presented to the crowd. Then a representative of the alumni presented Dr. Allen with the keys to the extensively publicized Cadillac. Mrs. Allen was presented a giant bouquet of roses and announced as the Queen of the Fieldhouse dedication. A spe- cial march, Mr. Basketball, composed by Pro- fessor Russel L. Wiley, honored Dr. Allen. Thus Kansas University ' s fieldhouse was dedi- cated. And what a fieldhouse it is! It is the sec- 197 Governor Fred Hall was pre- sented . . . And then Mr. Basketball himself. oncl largest on-campus field house in the nation, outranked only by 1,250 more seats in the Minne- sota arena. K.U. outseats Kansas State by 4,000. The 17,000 seats in the fieldhouse consist of sec- tions of collapsible bleachers on the floor level, permanently installed bleachers rising to the roof, and a small section of individual seats in the first section on the east side. Sections of movable bleachers are used in the corner recesses at the topmost level. Since 65% of the seating space is in the balconies, events requiring use of the com- plete arena floor will also have adequate accommo- dations for a large crowd. Six thousand seats have been especially reserved for students. The half-season ticket for student basketball fans is a thing of the past. The student section is the west side of the fieldhouse, with the pep clubs on the bleachers below the balcony. 198 Flags from many countries during the half-time ceremonies. A grin from Phog as Scott Ashton presents him his Cadillac. At the opening game the students discovered a feature not included in the blueprints. The metal floor of the balcony was discovered to be a sound- ing board for a thundering, volcanic-like roar of stomping feet. This mass medium of pep and en- thusiasm will probably become as traditional as the Rock Chalk. Other features that were integral parts of the blueprints were noticed and appreciated by stu- dents. One of these is the giant, suspended score- board. The four sided Scoreboard is a combination of ideas from spectators, players, and coaches. Phog Allen is responsible for the animated Jay- hawk appearing on each face of the Scoreboard that winks its eye each time K.U. scores. Unique with the K.U. Scoreboard is its numbering system. Scores up to 199 can be registered, while most boards score only to 99. The board is light grey aluminum. Lights behind panels show the score in green, the time in red, and period and teams in white. Clocks showing the time remaining in quar- ters have been connected with the central score- board and are hung at each end of the playing floor above the highest balcony. These are pri- marily for the use of the players. The initial dona- tion for the fieldhouse was contributed by the class of 1949. Planning for the fieldhouse utilized every inch of space, so that equipment storage is at a maxi- 199 K-State came out on the long end of this one Brainard goes high to tip one in. Two of Lew ' s twenty-four points. 200 Phog ' s grandson visits him at the head table. mum. In addition to storage for the maintenance equipment and out of season facilities such as the basketball court, there are enormous storage rooms for the athletic equipment of all the University sports. There are also separate locker rooms for football, basketball, baseball, and track, plus locker rooms and dressing rooms for the visiting team. In all there are seven locker rooms, located on the first level of the building on the west side. Shower rooms are adjacent to the lockers. Separate show- ers and sitting rooms for coaches and officials have been constructed. There is a laundry room to serve all sports. The rooms have been built for easy cleaning with the lockers built several inches off the floor and the benches attached to the lockers. The comfort of spectators and participants has been considered in planning the heating and venti- lation of the building. Twenty-two units have been installed throughout the building. The units are blower-radiators that circulate the air continuously. The fans were also remembered in planning the numerous exits and stairwells that allow quick exit from the fieldhouse. Feature by feature a tour of the Allen Field- house proved that the 2l o million was money well The Sweetheart of the ceremonies Mrs. Basketball. spent. Any student who has attended a game in Hoch auditorium will agree that the fieldhouse was a necessity. Anyone who has watched any of Phog Allen ' s teams play will agree that the fieldhouse is a just and worthy memorial of the University ' s and Phog ' s teams of the past and those of the future. It is fitting that the University of Kansas, the home of Dr. Naismith and Dr. Allen and the 1952 Olympic basketball team, should now be the home of one of the finest fieldhouses in the nation. 201 AND THERE YOU ARE 202 Look! a real flying saucer Sally Schober and Condon Kool. and here ' s the show. PiKA ' s watch Goble. Pardon, ma ' am, but you ' re about to lose your flower. The victors Hodder after trophy raid. What ' re you trying to tell us, Jerry? (Supporting cast: Dave Riley, Ann Reitz, and Marcia Porter.) Thix thweet kidth - - Stephenson Kiddies ' Valentine party. Someone ' s being taken for a ride at the Phi Kap house. Wha ' d you get for Christmas, girls? Douthart Christmas party. 203 Wheaties, Breakfast of Champions . . . Willie Harriford bulges his biceps. Lamp shades for the lit-up. Pat Campbell and Jim Elliott coo- ing at the ADPi winter formal. Coming of age in Samoa. My ID photo wasn ' t too good, either. We think she is DARN cute, don ' t you? 204 % Get with it, boy Carol Cook and Roy Arturburn. The skin you love to touch Jody Hamilton and Joe Stroup at the TKE Red Carnation ball. I didn ' t know you smoked, grand- mother a disillusioned Paul Barsch on Ken Payne ' s knee. And there we were Sheila Trull and Jim Durner at the Sig Ep win- ter formal. Oh, Jess, you could hang clothes on that one. Absorbine Junior could help you, too Judy Carr and Roger Al- berty at the Phi Psi winter formal. 205 Alpha Phi Alphas and their dates Manuel Jackson, San- dra Simms, Ralph Jones, Harriet Lattimore, Roger You- mans, and Winkle Stewart. The A D Pi ' s take a break Kathy Thomas, Karen Morgan, and Sue Worthington. Just what I ' ve always wanted. Three clubs???? The Tri Delts at bridge. The Pi Phi ' s entertain. These boys are lovers not fighters. 206 A rare moment at the Delt house. Delta Chi Winter Formal with Earl Knauss, Ruby Burris, Ron Carver, Marilyn Sorem, Ed McCallum, Joan Sherar, Bev Buller, and Sue Ann Miller. Throw that bouquet eagerly awaiting Theta Chi ' s. Hop-uh! at the Triangle Winter formal, with Carolyn Cochran, Ray Krahenbuhl, Suzy Wallingford and Jim Zehe. Try trumping this! The Chi O ' s in an evening hand of bridge. Check that 50-cent cigar Theta Tau ' s Doug Wallace and Joe Engle with dates Virginia Vogel and Mary Lawrence. 207 The Phi Kaps illustrate a phase in the surging saga of contemporary collegiates. Now you see it Now you don ' t. The end of the Bermuda shorts age in Kansas. Looks kinda Frenchy-Wendell Faucet, Verdis Ross, Joan We sella the balloona-Diane Warner and Isabelle Bolin Male, and Don Wilburn. 208 209 NEW HOME .... NEW HOPES BY JIM HATHAWAY The University of Kansas was faced this year with the prospect of its first losing basketball sea- son since the pre-Lovellette days of 1949. Plagued with inexperience, but blessed with the best crop of sophomores since Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, and Bill Leinhard; the Jayhawkers have had their ups and downs, but still have pro- vided KU fans with some solid hardwood enjoy- ment during the 1954-55 season. The pre-season forecasts came pretty close to the mark, in predicting that Kansas ' over-all lack of experience and a seasoned big man would force the Jayhawks to fight for a Big Seven first di- vision berth. KU opened the current season minus the services of 6 ' 9 B. H. Born, south-paw pivot man who paced the co-titleholders of 1954 and the NCAA runnerups of 1953. Gone also were ball-hawking Al Kelley and spring-legged Harold Patterson. Head Coach Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen was faced with the task of molding a lineup with only one bona fide regular, Dallas Dobbs, with the bulk of his top material in the sophomore class. Four sparkling prospects stood out early in the Jays ' opening drills. They were 6 ' 6 o center Lew Johnson, forwards Gene Elstun and Maurice King, and fiery guard John Parker. These four, along with the flashy Dobbs, John Anderson, Bill Brain- ard, Gary Padgett, and Chris Divich formed the primary Jayhawk strength throughout the season. Goal to go. 210 ere Chris Divich scrambles for rebound. 211 Hawks converge on big Buff Despite the fact that Kansas has not been in the thick of the loop title race for the first time since 1949, the season has not lacked its high points. Dr. Allen ' s hustling crew served early notice of promise by opening the cage campaign with a four- game winning streak over southern opposition in the friendly confines of Hoch auditorium. In this opening flurry over L.S.U., Tulsa, and Rice, home fans saw the Jayhawks streak to a new school single game scoring record by blasting Rice 100-72 in the second of a two-game series. The same win also stretched the KU home court winning streak to what proved to be the breaking point of 33 con- secutive victories. The Jayhawks made a disappointing showing in the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City when they dropped two out of three games, losing to Iowa State, guest squad California, and squeezing past unheralded Nebraska. KU dropped its first game of the 1955 Big Seven race to a red- 212 hot Missouri team on the home hardwood. They followed this with another home court loss to the classy Buffs from Colorado and a road trip set- back to Nebraska. Bill Brainard ' s clutch free toss provided Kansas with a thrilling 73-72 victory at Iowa State and the first league triumph at the semester break. The in-between semesters ' rest, so often utilized by Phog to pull his harassed forces together for the stretch drive, seemed to have an adverse effect this Two for Lew. time. Iowa State came right back to take the rubber game of a three-game series by whalloping a hap- less Kansas team 77-59, on the strength of Chuck Duncan ' s 37 point barrage. The shifty pivot man netted 15 field goals and seven free throws to amass the biggest total ever scored by an opponent on a KU court. Dallas Dobbs, the Jays ' classy outside shooter who will again bid strongly for all-conference hon- ors, seemed to take personal charge at this point, 213 Elstun gives a free ride. fueling Kansas to a heartily-welcomed mid-season winning streak. The real gem was a 78-68 pasting handed out to highly-favored Kansas State. To add insult to injury, Kansas spoiled the Wildcats ' dedi- cation of the Mike Ahearn Fieldhouse in Manhat- tan and threw a monkey-wrench into the Wildcats ' Cyclone twists through Kansas defense. 214 The Hawks scramble with Nebras- ka for the ball. The squeeze is on. They call it the Fish. 1 Trainer Nesmith, assistant Harp, and head coach Phog Allen play the ball game from the bench. Ace rebounder Lew Johnson demonstrating his specialty. Big Seven title aspirations. Unstoppable from around the keyhole, Dobbs threw home 36 points off his patented one-hand jumper to erect a new K-State opponent individual scoring mark. Dobbs and company followed that big one with a sparkling 50-42 win over Hank Iba ' s Oklahoma A M club and an 87-75 win over cellar-dwelling Oklahoma. Dobbs paced the Kansas scoring in both tilts, canning 23 and 25 points, respectively. Riding high, Kansas was rudely jolted with three straight losses at the hands of Nebraska, Colorado, and the revengeful Cowpokes from Oklahoma A M. The Jayhawks seemed to atone for all their past sins and to provide a perfect setting for the dedica- tion of the new 2% million dollar, 17,000 seat Allen Fieldhouse by beating arch-rival Kansas State 67-57. Sparked by the scoring of Brainard, Maurice King heads for an interceptic The Jayhawk roundballers FRONT ROW: manager Dick Borgen, Blaine Hollinger, Frosty Cox, Jack Wolfe, Bob Crisler, L A. Hollinger. SECOND ROW: Jerry Alberts, Jim Toft, Lew Johnson, Head Coach Allen, Dick Warren, Lee Green, Bill Heitholt. THIRD ROW: trainer Dean Nesmith, .Chris Divich, Gary Padgett, Bill Brainard, Gene Elstun, assistant coach Jack Eskridge, Allen Hurst, John Anderson, Harry Jett, assistant coach Dick Harp. FOURTH ROW: Maurice King, Dave Carpenter, Dallas Dobbs, Bruce Wenger, Ronnie Johnston, Larry Davenport, John Parker. AAAAAAAAAAAAA ' r-r rv f r J V 1 ifl P V i . All arms and legs as Hawks battle Cats Ready to face the Wildcats-John Anderson, Dallas Dobbs, Lew Johnson, Gene Elstun, and Bill Brainar Elstun, and Johnson, the win was Kansas ' sixth straight over the Wildcats, who have not tripped the Jays since the finals of the Big Seven pre- season tourney of 1952. The Hawks gave way to the dedication cere- monies holding a comfortable 44-33 halftime lead. But the Cats came back with a strong scoring at- tack which, coupled with the loss of Brainard on fouls, seemed to rattle the Jays. K-State climbed to within three points before sharpshooters Elstun and Johnson once again found the range to put Kansas out of danger. Pleasing the crowd with a good, but nerve-racking display of ball-handling, the Red and Blue team stalled out the last four minutes of play to put the perfect finish on an entertaining evening. Harp pleads for more power. , ' 219 Coach Bill Easton accepts KU ' s fourth Big Seven crown. SPLINTER SPLITTERS WIN AGAIN The University of Kansas Indoor track team shook itself out of an early season slump to annex the Jayhawks ' fourth consecutive indoor title, Feb- ruary 26, in Kansas City. In addition to being the fourth straight indoor crown, the victory preserved the KU string of Big Seven championships. Kansas has won three straight outdoor titles and seven consecutive cross- country championships. If the Hawks can add the outdoor championship this spring, it will complete a four year reign during which KU has won every league track championship. 220 by Dick Walt The Jayhawks found themselves in the un- familiar role of underdogs as a result of two losses in three indoor dual meets. The Hawks could de- feat only Chicago University, while losing to the University of Michigan and to the Missouri Tigers. But, when the chips were down, coach Bill Easton ' s squad rose to the occasion and scored a stunning upset over the heavily-favored Missouri team. It was a great victory for the Hawks, for many forecasters had picked them to finish in third place behind both Missouri and Oklahoma. Kansas won the title with a well-balanced scoring attack, picking up only three first places, but add- ing enough points from the other squadmen to compile their winning total. The always-powerful distance corps had to share the honors with shotputter Bill Nieder and the Jay- hawks ' surprising dash duo of Dick Blair and Ralph Moody. The first indication of the KU surge of power came on Friday night. The giant Nieder powered the shot 53 feet, 10 4 inches, breaking the league record held by Rollin Prather of Kansas State. Teammate Gene Blasi tossed the iron ball 49 feet, 11 inches to move into third place and pick up three more points for Kansas. Track captain Bob Smith and his broad jump cohort, Frank Mastin, picked up seven more points for KU as they copped second and third in the broad jump. Smith soared 22 feet, 10 4 inches, which was only five inches farther than Mastin ' s best effort. Gene Blasi places in the shot. Muscles bulge as Bill Nieder wins the shot. 221 Adolph Mueller takes a nasty spill after clearing this hurdle. KU finishes third in a field of fast mile-relay teams. These efforts sent the Jayhawks into the finals on Saturday night with 15 points, but the experts stuck with Missouri and Oklahoma. However, the evening had just begun when the Hawks dealt out a devastating one-two punch Blair and Moody. Picked to finish fourth or fifth in the 60-yard dash, the bullet-like Blair electrified the crowd as he blazed to first place, tying the meet record with his splendid :06.2 clocking. However, the real as- tonisher was in the second place finish of Moody. 222 Al Frame, Bernie Say, and Wayne Swanson pick up val- uable points in the mile. Wes Santee and athletic director Lonborg congratulate Al Frame on winning the mile. Although not expected to survive the qualifying heats, KU ' s great football halfback proved his ver- sitility by finishing in second place, only inches behind Blair. The Jayhawks also picked up 12 big points in the mile, showing no signs of weakening their hold on this event. Al Frame coasted into first place, followed by teammates Bernie Gay and Mike Swanson. Frame ' s time was 4:26.7, which was a far cry from the record of 4:08.3 set by Kansas ace Wes Santee last year. KU hurdle ace Bill Biberstein, favoring an in- jured ankle, was edged out in the 60-yard high hurdles, but picked up third place. Although he was defending champion in both high and low hur- dles, Biberstein was not expected to do well be- cause of his injury. He had not run in the dual meet against Missouri and was listed as a doubtful participant in the mile. Kansas also picked up five points in both the 440-yard dash and the two-mile. Sophomores Willie Jones and Louis Stroup finished three-four in the quarter, behind defending champion Bob Massen- gale of Missouri. Friday night, Jones had recorded 223 Oklahoma Bob Derrick shows form as he smashes the 60-yard high hurdle mark. Tuxedoed Big Seven officials give Lowell Janzen the once-over as he trots by. the fastest time in preliminary heats, a fine :49.2 clocking, but he was edged by the veteran Tiger in the finals. Another sophomore, Jan Howell, picked up sec- ond place in the two mile, while Al Frame was adding a fifth in this event to go with his first in the mile. Other Kansas point winners included Leon Wells in the high jump, Bob Lewis in the pole vault, and a strong third-place finish in the mile relay by the squad of Louis Stroup, Larry Stroup, Bob Frank- lin, and Dick Blair. 224 Dick Blair and Ralph Moody finish one-two in the 60-yard dash. Bob Smith ' s patella, inferior end of the femur, and superior ends of -the tibula and fibula aren ' t going to make it over that bar. L ouie Stroupe and Willie Jones al- most out-edge the Sooner in the 440-yard dash. Bud Burke, sprinter, takes a few pointers from diving coach Norman Gates. THIS W AS N ' T OUR YEAR by Tom Graber The 1954-55 KU swimming team experienced a very unsuccessful season, competition-wise, but Coach Doug Wall was far from pessimistic con- cerning the all-losing outcomes of the completed schedule. Although the team lost a number of good men through ineligibility due to grades, and also lost its top diver, Norman Gates, from a back injury sustained early in the season, Coach Wall asserted that he was pleased with the way the team worked throughout the five-month grind. Wall started practices on October 1 with ap- proximately 45 aspirants competing for berths. The squad was slowly cut to about 15 in anticipa- tion of the opening meet. Forming the nucleus of 226 the Jayhawk squad were four returning lettermen, Don Burton, Jean Schanze, Ed Tucker, and Gene Buchanan. Although Gates could not compete, he nevertheless ably assisted the team by coaching diving competitors. Also giving Coach Wall a welcome hand was Chuck Edwards, a transfer stu- dent and varsity swimmer from Purdue, who came to Kansas due to a Naval ROTC scholarship. Ed- wards assisted Wall in coaching the swimming end of the squad, being ineligible until next year. To kick off the season with their only meet of the first semester, the Hawks entertained Nebraska at Robinson pool. The Cornhuskers were well en- tertained, and left holding the long end of a 48-35 score, in a match determined by the free-style relay. Next the Jays traveled to Ames where they dropped a one-sided meet to a tough Iowa State squad. Then, heading south, KU encountered Big Seven champ, Oklahoma, and came out on the short side of a 58-28 count. Colorado ' s Buffaloes moved into the Jayhawk home camp and emerged victorious by a score of 48-33. The next week-end, Co-captains Ed Tucker and Jean Schanze take a breather. FRONT ROW: Don Burton, Ed Tucker, Jean Schanze, Gene Buchanan, Pinky Haar, Norman Gates. SECOND ROW: John Buterin, Al Gaddini, George Kreye, Howard Stringham, Bill Howard. THIRD ROW: George Denny, Jon Poort, Chuck Edwards. 227 Free-stylers John Buterin, Howard Stringham, Don Burton, Ed Tucker, and Gene Buchanan pose for the plunge. the Hawks made a jaunt to Iowa where they met Grinnell on Friday, losing 48-34, then to Lincoln where Nebraska swamped them, 61-21. Although the Crimson and Blue took fifth in the Big Seven meet, also held at Lincoln, it was there that they broke four of the six Kansas varsity records that they shattered during the year. Don Burton broke three team records and Jean Schanze, one. Burton ' s records were in the individual med- ley with a time of 1 :43.5, a 1 :05.4 in the 100-yard backstroke and a 2:29.3 in the 200-yard back- stroke. Schanze took fifth in the 200-yard butter- fly and set a team record with a 2:57.0 clocking. As for next year, Coach Wall has high hopes for the best season for Kansas since they entered the league. Two seniors will be lost, Tucker and Schanze, but with the return of the work-horse Burton, together with Chuck Edwards and George Denny, who performed very capably at the Big Seven, the picture is brighter for next season. Taking off from a racing dive Gene Buchanan, Pete Thompson, and Jean Schanze. 228 AROUND AND ABOUT 229 Drumming at debate Hugh Bruner, Gordon Ryan, Ken Irby, Coach Wilkie, and Jack Gorelick. STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER by Marianna Grabhorn The Forensics departme nt, which deals with all types of public speaking, has two main divisions within which students may work the debate teams and the Forensic League. Each of these divisions has its own special function and director. The debate teams are under the supervision of Dr. Kim Giffin who is assisted by Richard Wilkie and Kent Shearer, coaches of the junior (freshman and sophomore) division debaters. Last April two fine KU debaters, Hubert Bell and William Arnold, brought home the national debating championship from the national West Point tournament. This means that KU will auto- matically return to the national competition at West Point this spring. This year ' s debating membership is 38, the stu- dents having been selected on the basis of a five minute tryout speech. The first activities of the 230 year were a squad elimination tournament which was won by Arnold and Bell, and squad extem- poraneous speaking and oratory contests won by Bob Kimball and John Eland, respectively. An in- novation was a round robin tournament in which every participating team had to be debated, won by John Fields and Bob Kimball. The collegiate debate question for this year is, Resolved: The United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China. The impressive schedule of inter-collegiate de- bates this season has, to date, resulted in a total of 112 wins and 25 losses for KU. Thus far the team with the best winning record has been that of John Fields and Bob Kimball. Kimball, a sopho- more, has succeeded in winning a berth on the senior squad, usually restricted to junior and senior students. Another sophomore, John Eland, has also been debating in the senior division during the lat- ter part of the semester. A practice debate lead off by Bill Crews, assistant coach, with John Eland, Bob Kimball, Gary Sick, and Joel Sterrett. Director Giffin talks with senior debaters Bill Arnold, Hubert Bell, and John Fields. The squad (standing) Bob Kimball, John Eland, Bill Crews, Ken Irby, Joel Sterrett, Gary Sick, (seated) director Giffin, Bill Arnold, John Fields, Hubert Bell, freshman coach Wilkie, Gordon Ryan, Hugh Bruner, Jack Gorelick. The Southwestern tournament at Winfield saw senior division team Kimball and Fields place second with Kimball once again capturing first in extemporaneous speaking. The junior division teams consisting of Gary Sick and Joel Sterrett, Abraham Gorelick and Ken Irby, were undefeated throughout the tournament, making the third straight year for KU ' s junior team to take first. Gary Sick was given the highest individual debate ranking in the junior division. An annual non-elimination tournament spon- sored by William Jewell of Liberty, Missouri, was held at KU this year. John Eland and Hubert Bell went through it undefeated. This time the over-all win-loss total for KU teams showed a 15 to 5 ratio in our favor. The winning team of Kimball and Fields secured a first rating in debate and a second in extem- poraneous speaking for Kimball at Midlands Col- lege of Fremont, Nebraska, while at Pittsburg State Teachers the junior division team of Gordon Ryan and Hugh Bruner brought home a second place. On the home front the Forensic League, with a membership of 40, has been keeping the campus aware of speech. The purpose being to provide a wide number of possible speaking contests so that almost any student who is interested in speaking may find some place where he may participate. This organization is guided by Dr. E. C. Buehler and William Conboy. Members of this body plan campus speaking programs as well as participating vocally themselves in such drives as the Community Chest and other worthwhile University functions. This year the group has sponsored such projects- as the Annual Campus Problem Speaking Contest won by Jack Norman Brown with his speech on Better Teaching and an intramural speaking con- test for non-varsity students which features speech- es of informative, demonstrative, and entertainment value. Two of the important functions of the Forensic League are the University Student Speakers Bu- reau, which sends around 20 speakers to high schools during the year, and the annual Delta Sigma Rho Oratorical Contest. The latter program exists under the auspices of Delta Sigma Rho, an honorary forensic group. Since a high quality speaking performance on an inter-collegiate level must be sustained in order to be invited into the group, the membership is select. 232 The Philadelphia Story, the theatre in the round, was par- ticularly enjoyed. Great Catherine, directed by Charles Dodrill Ted Teich- graeber, Sheila Nation, Eliza- beth Harrison, Sue Mattison, Sylvia Mahon, Kenneth Plumb, and Kenneth Baker. AKE-UP AND MAKE-BELIEVE by Walt Stevens The campus theater season has thus far emerged through the Studio Theater and the University Theatre, with a variety of productions keyed to contrast and to a versatile repertoire which ranged from the intellectual Right You Are If You Think So to the dazzling An American in Boston. The season reached a delightful peak with prob- ably its most ambitious production, An American in Boston, an English adaptation by Charles L. Holt, assistant director of the University Theatre. Spoofing American tradition in a musical way, the production had much to say, delighting its audiences with an excellent cast and brisk, clever dialogue that kept the opera-in-English at a fast, rollicking pace. Beginning with Right You Are If You Think So, the season took on the complications of a heavy plot with a difficult production. The charac- terizations of Pirandello ' s abstract thoughts, how- ever, were molded beautifully by some excellent acting and careful directing. 233 Moonshine, directed by Nat Eek Br uce Dillman and Tom Bryan. Refund, directed by Fritz Karin- thy Marvin Carlson, Janice Sartin, and Ed Freeburgas. Spoon River Anthology, direct- ed by Allen Crafton Ted Teichgraeber and Jo Hazelton. Following the Pirandello production, Eugene O ' Neill ' s Ah, Wilderness! caught the spirit of the rather out-dated play, but received only mild response from its audiences. The Fourth of July play with its study of growing up in America was nevertheless produced with much of the warmth and flavor O ' Neill had intended. Meanwhile, the Studio Theatre experimented with the plays With Discretion, Lithuania, and Refund in a three-cornered bill of sophistication, murder, and comedy. The dead residents of Spoon River came to life in the Green Theater production of Edgar Lee Mas- ter ' s Spoon River Anthology, which was present- ed with Moonshine and Special Rate, two light plays to round out the Theatre ' s evening. George Bernard Shaw made his contribution to the Studio Theater with Great Catherine, a comedy of British diplomacy and Imperial Russia. Of course the season presented the annual melo- drama of many tears among exaggerated strife, bringing in the usual large crowds of students who came to laugh and they laughed. Yet to come to the University theater-goers were William Shakespeare ' s Richard III and two op- eratic productions, The Marriage Merchant by Rossini and Riders to the Sea by Syne and Vaughn Williams. The Studio Theater was making headway with the Philip Barry play, The Phila- delphia Story. And a group of students were planning their hours so they could continue to prove that the play is the thing. Special Rates, directed by Nat Eek Jo Ann Young, Margaret Hunt, John Ryberg, and Don Johnston. No Mother to Guide Her, the University Players melodrama, directed by William West Dee Ann McCann, Vera Stough. Ken- neth Plumb, Sheila Nation, and Jack Gorelick. I UPSTAIRS WITH Behind the facades of those stately, becrested houses, inhabited by jewel-pinned residents whose warm handshakes and pepsodent smiles flower so abundantly during rushweek, lies the real every- day life of the Greeks. With camera in hand, the Jayhawker roving reporter invaded the upper floors beyond the carpeted living rooms for some candid shots of Greek life, unrehearsed, as it is seldom seen by the invited observer. The patterns of life in the sorority and fraternity houses have much in common, he found. House loyalty and unity showed the true living spirit and congeniality between members with vastly different interests and ideas. He noted a certain tolerance on the part of most members toward the continuous bustle which characterizes Greek houses. A raucous Grab that phone, pledge seems to disturb no one, and the bored intonation of a voice from the sun- porch bidding two spades seemed an irresistible attraction. At ten-till and on the hour, the patter of little feet on the stairways is the order of the day 236 sled be irso ,-ery- .the rally ouse and :rent :eon nous cous one, tible :rof dav [HE GREEKS until about four o ' clock when meetings begin. Then no man can call his time his own. The bustle upstairs is suddenly interrupted by the plaintive wail of the song leader calling the pack together. As the members drift in off the ranges of the upper floors he explains that they are going to have to get down and really howl if they want to win the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Soon the altos are seated opposite the sopranos and the prac- tice goes on. It is amazing the amount of action that ceases when this weekly event takes place; all take their positions while the phone rings to no avail, the evening paper is overlooked, the cards are left behind in a small deserted heap, and to- morrow ' s tests are forgotten. After song practice there is, perhaps, an ex- change dinner with the fraternity or sorority down the street, presided over by that most patient of all persons, the housemother. As she looks over the long line of immaculate tables heavily laden with a battery of silverware, bread plates, and sauce 237 dishes, she sighs to set ' her darlings as they leave their spoons wavering in their coffee cups after Mirring the cream. Following the guests departure there is a dash tor the stairs, tudy hall, and of course the files. ' 1 hose fortunate ones not required to go to study hall may then head for a good how, a meeting to discuss how to outwit the other houses and win the Hock (.halk He ue, or a bull session. Such is the life of the (, reeks on our mountain, plus a few little extras which not e en our reporter saw. This is how we look in the morning! 238 ...usually we don ' t. Sometimes we study... 239 We don ' t always play ...just most of the time. 241 In fact, we do... I almost anything... ...anytime. 243 245 h i I 1 1 o p p e r h i I I t o p p e r DOUG BARLING has a wide range of activities. A senior in business school and member of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity, he has been a cheerleader for two years, serving as head cheerleader this year. He is also chairman of the Pep and Rally Committee, a member of Statewide Activities, and a student member of the Student Union Operating Board. He is vice-president of Delta Tau Delta, and has also been a member of the production staff for College Daze. After graduation this spring, Doug plans to serve in the Navy for two years, then enter the carpet business with his father. BARBARA BATEMAN came to KU with a long list of honors and has managed to live up to her previous record ever since. A past president of Delta Gamma sorority, she has also served as Pan- hellenic president and president of Pi Lambda Theta, women ' s honorary education sorority. She is a former panel member of the Panhellenic work- shop and representative of NOW. Last summer, Barbara served as official delegate to the Delta Gamma national convention. Making the Dean ' s Honor Roll is another one of Barb ' s specialties. After graduation, Barbara plans to teach in the primary grades. 246 h i I 1 1 o p p e r h i I 1 1 o p p e r oher ntof She work- imer, ilties. a lie MARGARET SMITH ARNOLD, a language arts major, takes part in a varied assortment of KU activities. Her charming personality has carried her far on this campus. She is president of the In- dependent Student Association, president of the Roger Williams Fellowship, vice-president of state BSM, and secretary of AGI. She has served on the KU debate team for two and a half years and was instrumental in the victory at Northwestern in 1953. Despite all these time-consuming services she performs for the University, she can still boast of a three point grade average for the four years she has been here. Congratulations, Margaret! JEAN SCHANZE is active in sports, a leader in other activities, winner of two national Kappa Sigma scholarship leadership awards, and vice- president of the senior class. Co-captain of the var- sity swimming team and a member of the Jayhawks ' record-breaking medley relay team, Jean holds two KU breaststroke records. He also has taken an active interest in political organizations, serving as treasurer of POGO, a member of the ASC, and on the executive council of Pachacamac. A member of Scabbard and Blade, Delta Phi Delta, IFC, Owl Society and Sachem, Jean has also managed to be on the Dean ' s Honor Roll. 247 248 KITS FAVORITE PASTIME .... T.G.I.F. by our own Bob and Ray Larry Trefbar and Bill Jackson Photographers It was a typical afternoon of a typical Friday and a typical Kansas breeze wafted its way along Jayhawk Avenue carrying along its path several of the more slender undergraduate students, among those the hero (myself), Herman Sigafoos. I am a student of the college, my sliderule and pledge pin worn with aplomb. Herman, a champion of the downtrodden masses (my pledge brothers) was, as usual, out to find the answers to the problem, so weighty to my associates, yet known as if by in- stinct to the debonaire upperclassmen. With a sudden gust the Kansas zephyr swept Herman into the broad and firm base that com- prised the lower appendages of the wearer of the black a senior! The mighty one looked down as if in askance. What have we here? Oh, a pledge! Son, he said with assurance, get the hell off my bucks! I ' m in a hurry. Sir, our hero replied, on such a typical Friday afternoon why the hurry? The reply was startling to our hero T.G.I.F.! Turning his heel the upperclassman left hurried- ly. What now shall I do? Where is he going. What did he mean? Only one solution. Freshman beanie pulled low, coat collar pulled high, and mud scuffed on my formerly spotless cords. After the wise one! A long low building many blocks from the cam- pus and Hill, formerly used to house horses, was my final objective. I could hear voices. I vaulted the walk, opened the right hand screen door the door was locked! I opened the left hand screen door, flung all my weight against the left hand door and fell in. Eager hands picked me up and sat me to a long, but narrow, table. The back- ground noises were intriguing . . . in the clover, 249 roll, .... potato chips, Roy .... draw another, Tommy .... three spades, pass, four diamonds, pass, four beers (I could see they were experts being an excellent player myself, I knew it to be a psychic bid he didn ' t have a beer in his hand.) It looked like a building built long and low from the inside, too. The room was circled by stalls with people in them. My eyes dilated. There were signs which I discerned to be in English. Land of Sky Blue Waters, Made Milwaukee Famous, with Rocky Mountain Spring Water, No Spiking. I could understand all but the last. They of course pertained to that which the big boys had told me, something called brew. The last one threw me though. There was a clock on the back wall. The hands showed 4:30. Primitive music permeated the smoke (no air was to be found). The people were differ- ent, yet alike. A now familiar voice brought me short Son, get the hell off my bucks! Moving quickly, as the tip of his board slashed through the air, I got off his ' ole bucks. I felt a tall cool form being pressed against my palms. Light foam effervesced from the top. I quickly lowered my lips into the liquid to prevent its falling to the floor. It was delectable. I found, by mocking the men about me, that this could be purchased by mere money (that stuff the folks send every month). I copied their words of magic . . . Draw another, Tommy. Suddenly, I looked about me with the realization that the place had suddenly become deserted. I slid from the stool and started to crawl to the wall that contained the clock. Dinner in one minute! The hands had jumped to 5:29. I collapsed. As I men- tally went under for the third time I could hear, as if in a far off dream, a voice that called out to me with its message. I knew it was meant only for my ears: Son, please get the hell off my bucks! Larry and Ernie Kimball 251 252 253 254 256 I WOMEWOPK 1. r PREPARATION FOP MAJOR -ATTACK.. RE LE NT LESS FIGHT FOR EDUCATION . . VITAL CONSTRUCTIVE CONCENTRATION . . BATTLE FATIGUE! 257 TIL ' TOMORROW TWE ART OF UOVE ' HYOUP WISTFUL BEAUTIFUL PACE MAKES MY PARTING HAR AW,. AS WH ., UH .. (HASP),.H,, ' AIIT ,UH ORGANIZATIONS 259 All Student Council The purpose of the All Student Council is to unite in a single, self governing body all the students in the University of Kansas. The ASC promotes and regulates extra-curricular activities at the University. By co-ordinating student activi- ties with the programs of the faculty and administrative governing bodies, the ASC promotes the highest interests of KU and cultivates loyalty to the University among the stu- dents. The group appropriates funds to student organiza- tions, formulates and enforces social regulations, serves in an advisory capacity for campus publications, has a voice in determining student seating facilities at KU athletic events, and supervises the Campus Chest drive. The All Student Council is made up of a president, a representative at large, representatives elected by various schools of the University, representatives from campus organizations, and two repre- sentatives elected by the freshman class. OFFICERS BOB KENNEDY, President MARGE ENGLUND, Vice President GEORGE SHELDON, Secretary PHIL PETITT, Treasurer MEMBERS SENATE: Mary Ann Curtis, Jan Gabrielson, Tom Griffith, Stan Hamilton, Bob Hartley, Ken Hay, Jerry Hertzler, Forrest Hoglund, Cliff Holland, Peggy Hughes, Ted Ice, Sondra James, Bob Kennedy, Imtiaz Khan, Chuck Kirkpatrick, Kay Lowis, Phil Petitt, Robert Pope, Jack Rogers, Merl Sellers, Lud Smith, Harlan Stamper, Edward Taylor, Sam Van Meter, Alice Wiley. HOUSE: Bill Arnold, Bob Bush, John Casson, Pat Davis, Bill Dye, Marge Englund, Barbara Fisher, Jane Hewitt, Bob Kay, Janet Pugh, Gerald Rodgers, George Sheldon, Dale Trott, Larry Underwood, Fred- rica Voiland, Ed Wall, Shirley Ward, Jerry White- head. FRONT ROW: Freddie Voiland, Pat Davis, Alice Wiley, Mary Ann Curtis, Marge Englund, Jane Hewitt, Sandra James. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hertzler, John Casson, Bill Dye, Phil Petitt, Ken Hay, J. C. Whitehead, Bob Bush. THIRD ROW: Dale Trott, Forrest Hoglund, Lud Smith, Imtiaz Khan, George Sheldon, William Arnold, Bob Kennedy. 260 Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS JOE STEINBACHER, President JIM LOWE, Vice President ALLEN SWEENY, Secretary RAY KRAHENBUHL, Treasurer MEMBERS Dale Darnell, Bill LaRue, Bryce Cook, Dick Mc- Eachen, Gene Coombs, Vern Johnson, Bud Salanski, Forrest Hoglund, Wilbert Crockett, Don Wilburn, Albert Grayson, C. A. Smith, Conboy Brown, Bill Hagman, Grant Napier, Paul Johnson, Bob Wilber, Jim King, John Eland, Dick Walt, Ralph Kelley, Allen Sweeny, Dave Martin, Mike Killan, Jack Beverly, Bob Rush, Dick Raynolds, Phil Coolidge, Dave Baker, Chuck McDonald, Gordon Ewy, Dick Billings, Bill Munns, Ray Krahenbuhl, Jim Zehe, Derrell Sweem, Bill Buck, Jerry Kendig. Jim Sawyer, Warren Gay, Kay Hughson, Bill Woods, John Nangle, Alan Lecklitner, Bob Long, Bill Kamberg, Louis Stout, Bill Troyer, Bill Crow, Clair Law, Bob Duncan, Bill Hogarty, Ron Phillips, John Simon, Dick Hougland, Larry Biggs, Joe Wertz, Gordon Toedman, Crandall Melia, Tom Hoyne, Al Miller, Kent Mueller, George Remsberg, Jim Lowe, Roger Wood, George Ira, Weston George, Tom Hampton, Herb Prussack, Wayne Mason, Allan Peltzie, Robert Ince, Don Bishop, Joe Steinbacher. The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system at KU. Each of the twenty-six member fraternities elects three representatives to the council. In addition to the guidance and administration of fraternity welfare, the council engages in philanthropic movements such as toy and clothing drives, financial aid scholarships, and support of blood donor drives. Again this fall the IFC spon- sored the kick off dance for the annual Campus Chest drive. This spring the IFC furnished fraternity manpower for the clearing of the city ' s new Centennial Park. In con- junction with Panhellenic the IFC sponsors and coordinates the annual Greek Week held on the campus. FRONT ROW: Bill Buck, Bob Bush, Dick McEachen, Bob Worcester, Joe Steinbacher, Jim Lowe, Allen Sweeny, Ray Krahenbuhl, C. A. Smith. SECOND ROW: James Zehe, Jim Sawyer, Roger Wood, Wilbert Crockett, Forrest Hoglund, Dale Darnell, Gordon Ewy, Clair Law, Bob Wilber, Bill Munns. THIRD ROW: Bill Hagman, Derrell Sweem, Alan Lecklitner, Bill Kamberg, Bud Salanski, Tom Hampton, Jerry Kindig, Bill Woods, Bill Crow, Ron Phillips, Don Bishop. FOURTH ROW: Neil Schimke, George Ira, Bill Hegarty, Weston George, Bill Sayler, Richard Billings, Conroy Brown, John Eland, Gene Coombs, Dave Martin. FIFTH ROW: Gordon Toedman, Don Wilburn, Louis Stout, Albert Grayson, John Nangle, Dick Walt, Jim King, John Simion, Robert Ince, Vern Johnson, Crandall Melia. 261 KU KUs The KuKu club, men ' s honorary pep organization, was first formed in 1921 on the KU campus. When the pep clubs in the old Big Six conference met in 1925 and formed Pi Epsilon Pi, the national pep fraternity, the KuKu club be- came the fraternity ' s first member chapter. Each organized house on the campus has three representatives, chosen by the fraternity, comprising four-fifths of the membership. The remainder is chosen from unaffiliated students. In addition to promoting pep at athletic contests and rallies, the club works as a service organization. Some annual activities of the organization include new student induction, homecoming, the Nightshirt parade, and sponsorship of the Froshawks, freshman men ' s pep club. This year the KuKus headed mi- grations to Kansas State college and Missouri University during football and basketball seasons. They also partici- pated actively in the pageant for the Allen fieldhouse dedication. OFFICERS DON SMITH, President BURTON HOWELL, Vice President GEORGE IRA, Secretary JOE HOLLIDAY, Treasurer ACTIVES Ben Anderson, Jim Bass, Shannon Bennett, Bill Bilderback, Hugh Cox, George Elliot, Jerry Goertz, Bill Hancock, Joe Holliday, Burton Howell, Herb Horowitz, George Ira, Bill Jester, Warren Johnston, Al Kauffman, Jerry Kendig, Howard King, Jack Kirsh, Wil Larkin, Bill Lynn, Jim Mears, Crandall Melia, Jim Miller, Jay Ochs, Don Park, Merwin Porter, Bruce Power, Bruce Rogers, Phil Rubin, Ely Shrauner, Stan Shane, Aubrey Smith, Don Smith, Frank Spurney, Dale Trott, Larry Winter. PLEDGES Don Ankerholz, Stan Ausemus, Jon Baker, Don Barrett, Al Borenstine, Bill Breyfogle, Connie Brown, Paul Gulp, Jerry Dawson, Bob Duncan, Carlton Dowdy, Ron Elder, Clyde Gallehugh, Westy Good- now, Bill Hackney, Russ Hayes, Marshall Hendrick- son, John Hutcherson, Steve Jennings, Ralph Knapp, Gene Kurtz, Alan Lecklitner, Roger Lembke, Don Lumpkin, Karl Mackineck, Bob Murray, Jim Nero, Ed Odell, Bruce Patty, Ron Phillips, Ben Platter, Herb Prussack, Jim Ratzlaff, Don Roudebush, Jim Ruthrauff, Larry Shrauner, Vernon Shull, Bill Sny- der, Louis Stout, Don Van Achen, Tom Williams, Jim Zehe. FRONT ROW: Jim Miller, George Ira, Burton Howell, Don Smith, Shannon Bennett, Jim Nero. SECOND ROW: Bill Jester, Bill Snyder, Tom Williams, Au- brey Smith, Ron Elder, Bill Hackney, McKee Lynn. THIRD ROW: Carlton Dowdy, Bill Breyfogle, Benny Anderson, Hugh Cox, Bruce Patty, Gerry Stone, Ralph Knapp, Jim Zehe. FOURTH ROW: Warren Johnson, Louis Stout, Dale Trott, Howard King, Frank Spurney, Conrad Brown, Bob Murray. 262 Jay Janes OFFICERS DOROTHY ANN SMITH, President BARBARA SWISHER Vice President JOHNNA SCOTT, Secretary KAY LOWIS, Treasurer MEMBERS Melba Austin, Sue Baird, Barbara Beilharz, Bobbie Brandenberg, Margaret Clark, Mary Demerritt, Mar- cia Droegemueller, Dorothy Gerber, Sheila Haller, Lee Hays, Frances Henningson, Alberta Johnson, Peggy Jones, Suzie Jones, Marjorie Kaaz, Amy Kipp, Marilyn Kipp, Laurie Krantz, Diann Linn, Kay Lowis, Polly McGinnis, Frances Meng, Marcia Mills, Joan Moherman, Catherine Morrison, Wilma Morton, Jo Quisgard, Ruby Schaulis, Mary Schroeder, John- na Scott, Joyce Seljora, Janet Shepherd, Betty Jean Smith, D. Ann Smith, Dee Stritesky, Carol Stutz, Jerry Street, Barbara Swisher, Judy Tate, Barbara Thomas, Letty Torchia, Freddie Voiland, Marjory Williams, Liz Wohlgemuth, Terry Hoffman. Jay Janes, members of the upperclass women ' s pep organiza- tion, are distinguished by their white skirts and sweaters which are a familiar sight to any Jayhawker. They are af- filiated with the national pep organization, Phi Sigma Chi, and cooperate with the other KU pep clubs to lead the organ- ized cheering at all 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 the Red Peppers, the freshman women ' s pep club, serve as poll work- ers at campus elections, work on the Campus Chest project, and serve refreshments at 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 alums at homecoming. The Jay Janes also, take part in half time ceremonies at foot- ball and basketball games. FRONT ROW: Mary Schroeder, Ruby Schaulis, Roberta Brandenburg, Dorothy Smith, Alberta Johnson, Margaret Clark, Barbara Beilharz. SECOND ROW: Joan Moherman, Teresa Hoffman, Mary Michener, Jerry Street, Frances Henningson, Melba Austin, Jo Ann Quistgard, Judy Tate, Susie Jones. THIRD ROW: Luree Hays, Dee Stritesky, Peggy Jones, Sue Baird, Catherine Morrison, Betty Smith, Frances Meng, Marjorie Williams, Joyce Sejkora. FOURTH ROW: Letty Torchia, Laurie Krantz, Margie Kaaz, Janet Shepherd, Sheila Haller, Freddie Voiland, Liz Wohlgemuth, Marcia Droegemueller. ' A ff VA i w- = 263 Froshawks The Froshawks, freshman men ' s pep organization, was found- ed under the sponsorship of the KuKu club in 1948. As the junior affiliate of the KuKu club, the Froshawks cooperate with the other pep clubs in providing pep stimuli for athletic contests and in other ways serving the University. Annual activities of the club include rallies, decorating the goal posts during the football season, and participating in flash card exhibitions and stunts at games. The migration to Missouri University and the collection of funds for the campus chest drive were important activities of the club this year. Social events included the pep club all-school dance and the annual Froshawk party in the Spring. OFFICERS DICK GLENN, President CALEB ADAMS, Vice President RUWAL FREESE, Secretary JOEL STERRETT, Treasurer MEMBERS Caleb Adams, Steve Addudell, Ronnie Baker, Jim Barrick, Charles Becker, Louie Bird, Dennis Blossom, Dale Brown, Robert Brown, Jim Brueck, Hugh Bru- ner, W. C. Billinghoff, Robert Ballinger, Charles Christenson, Bob Clark, Dave Clark, Ron Clark, Nick Classen, John Cooper, Jim Coleman, Jerry Dando, Bob Downey, John Downing, Chuck Duff, Chuck Ferguson, Chuck Fisher, Charles Foster, Colen Fran- cis, Charles Franz, Ruwal Freese, Paul Gorman, Terry Gladfelter, Dick Glenn, Jack Gorelick, Jon Gray, Roger Gregory, Arnold Grundeman, Bob Guth- erie, Del Haley, Ron Hardten, Gerald Harkness, George Hasp, Jack Harrington, Don Harris, Dick Hart, Bob Hay, John Henderson, Bob Hopkins. Jerry Joannes, Bob Johnson, Charles Jones, Roger Jones, Jerry Kehr, Malcom King, Larry Kitlen, Dar- ryl Kobler, Bill Lehnhoff, Dave Lyon, George Mc- Gregor, Dave McManis, Jack McDaniel, Ed Martin, Karl Matthews, Jay Maxwell, Don Meserve, Tom Pollock, Bill Patterson, Ken Payne, Ted Plain, Jon Poort, Bruce Poteet, Jim Rawls, Dan Robertson, Gary Russell, Gordon Ryan, John Schick, Bob Schweiger, Charles Shaklin, George Smith, Jerry Snell, George Stull, Jim Stallard, Charles Stotts, Newman Sturm, John Swayze, Dudley Smith, Don Schwartz, John Tomlin, Larry Underwood, Dak Waller, Dick West, Terry Williams, Loren Witt, Jim Yonally, Howard Young, Louis Zissel. FRONT ROW: Hugh Bruner, Bob Dunn, Bob Downey, Dale Brown, Richard Glenn, Terry Williams, Ed Martin, Jay Maxwell, Jerry Kehr. SECOND ROW: John Swayze, Neuman Stern, Bruce Poteet, John Downing, John Schick, James Yonally, Tim Templin, Jere Dando. THIRD ROW: Louie Zissel, Jack Gore- lick, Ernest Wohlenberg, Jim Barrick, Jan Gray, Don Meserve, Bob Ballinger, Ruwal Freese, Nick Classen. FOURTH ROW: Jack Henderson, Gerald Harkness, Wayne Jones, Ronald Greening, Don Harris, Charles Stotts, Jack Harrington, Caleb Adams, John Tomlin. 264 Red Peppers Red Peppers, freshman women ' s pep club, was organized under the sponsorship of the Jay Janes in 1949. In their red sweaters with red pepper emblems, the members work to promote pep at rallies, games , and on migrations to other campuses. This year the group collected funds for the campus chest drive during half-time at a football game and also raised funds to buy glasses for underprivileged children in Lawrence. Participating in the pageant for the opening of the Allen Fieldhouse was another special project this year. MEMBERS Allen, Anderson, C. Andrews, J. An- drews, Andrish, Atherton, Atkinson, Ayers, Babcork, B. Bailey, C. Bailey, Baicken, M. Baker, Pat Baker, Phyllis Baker, S. Baker, Bale, Barackman, Battle, Beal, Beardsley, Becroft, Bell, Benton, Bentrup, Berringer, Bevan, Bixman, Blackburn, Blakesly, Bow- man, Brazier, M. Brown, P. Brown, R. Brown, S. Brown, Bryann, Buckley, Burger, Burke, Bye. Campbell, Caranoe, Carilhers, D. Carl- son, K. Carlson, Carr, Carper, Carter, Chandley, Chetlain, Cleveland, Cobb, Coff- man, Coker, Cole, Collins, Compton, Con- don, M. Condon, Conrad, Cook, Cooper, Cornnick, Craig, Cross, Cummings, Curnutt, Cussins, Czinizale, Daise, D. Daniels, R. Daniels, Danielson, B. Davis, D. Davis, M. Davis, S. Davis, Davison, Deal, Dills, De- Weese, Dicke, Dickerson, Douglas, Duncan, Dusenbury. Eakin, Eaton, Eckles, Ecklund, Edwards, Ehlerich, Ehlers, Emison, Ensminger, Erirk- son, Eshelman, Evans, Eyer, Falkenstein, Falwell, Faris, Felzien, Ferrin, Fetterhoof, Field, Fish, Flora, Frager, Freeman, Frie- sen, Frost, Fulbright, Fuller, Fullmer, Fu- jisaki, Gaines, Gallaher, Gallant, George, Gerlach, Gibson, Gilliland, Gillespie, Goeh- ring, Goode, Graham, Gray, Green, Green- way, Grieshaber, Griswold, Guyot. J. Hahn, S. Hahn, Haines, Haize, Hall, Hancock, Hanger, Hannaman, Hanson, OFFICERS JANE JOHNSON, President SANDRA KELLOGG, Vice President SHIRLEY ANDRISH, Secretary LYNNE GERLACH, Treasurer Hantla, Happer, Harburger, Hardiman, B. Harrison, J. Harrison, Hart, Hartler, Hayes, Hemphill, Herald, Herron, Herzog, Hess, Hewitt, Hines, Hodel, Hoffman, Hogan, Hoefner, Holt, House, Howland, Hubbard, Hudson, Hungeker, Hunt, Huston, Hutton. C. James, M. James, S. James, Janousek, Jasper, Jenkins, Jennings, Johannes, A. Johnson, C. Johnson, Jan Johnson, Jane Johnson, B. Johnston, E. Johnston, Joiner, J. Jones, N. Jones, Kelley, Kellogg, Kew, Kinser, Klecan, Klemp, Knowles, A. Koch, M. Koch, Kogel, Knapp, Krueger, Kunz, Kurtz, Laird, Landers, Latimore, Lattin, Lauterbach, Lawrence, Lawton, Lehman, Lemert, Linville, Lloyd, Lord, Lowe, Lud- low, Lyons. Mach, Mahon, Marble, McCall, McClug- gage, McCollum, McCrum, McDonald, Mc- Grew, Mclntosh, McMurphy, Mahannah, Mahoney, Marcum, Martindale, Marble, Maxwell, Mealing, Meeder, Meitler, Mel- vin, Merten, D. Miller, G. Miller, Milligan, Mills, Mobley, Moore, Morgan, Moyland, Muir, A. Nelson, M. Nelson, S. Nelson, Nester, Nilligan, Nixon, Nation, Noell, Noyes, O ' Lander, Lotjen, O ' Neil, Osborn. Paul, Paulson, Pedroga, Peppercorn, Pierce, Pitman, Pollock, Pope, Potuck, Proctor, Proudfit, Pugh, Pulliam, Rausch, Ravenscroft, Rawlings, Reeder, Regier, B. Rhodes, J. Rhodes, Rice, Richards, Rob- bins, Robinson, Rogers, Rosenbaum, Ross, Roth, Rudy, Runkle, Rupp, Sanborn, Sand- burg, Sanders, Sartin, Schartz, Schmalzried, Schmick, Schmidt, Schowalter, Schrap, Schuetz, Scott, Seltsam, Sharp, Shaugh nessy, Shaw, Shaver, Sheldon, Sherry, D. Skaggs, J. Skaggs, Smith, Southwood, Stamper, Steeby, Steele, Steffan, Steffens, Steinle, Sterling, Sterrett, Stewart, Stofer, Stough, Stucker, Stucky, Sutton. G. Taylor, M. Taylor, Mary Anne Taylor, Teas, Thimmesch, J. Thompson, N. Thomp- son, P. Thompson, Throm, Tinsley, Twigg, Ulser, Underwood, Vaughn, Waddell, Wag- ner, Wahle, Walker, Walling, Wallingford, Ward, Warner, Waser, Watson, Weaver, Weber, Webster, Weltmen, Westgate, Whit- aker, White, Wilcox, Winchester, B. Wright, K. Wright, Woodson, Wyman, Yeo, Yeoman. 265 OFFICERS KK TICKKU. I ' n ' sidi-nt DF.I.Iir.IiT JOM-.S. Vice I ' n-siJ.-nt HHICK KIHkl ' ATKICK. Secretary FOHHKST HOC1.1M). Treasurer Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of .Nebraska in 1904. Since that time Sigma Tau lias grown until now it has over 20,000 mem- bers and 29 active chapter.-- in leading engineering schools throughout the nation. The purpose of Sigma Tau is to recognize scholarship and the promise of professional attain- ment, to work for the improvement of the profession, and to honor those students of engineering that possess, to a high degree, the broad principles of scholarship, practicality, and sociability the three attributes of a successful engineer. Sigma Tail ACTIVES Jim Mini. Dirk Barkiiian. ()r ille Raker. David Bartlctt, Harold Berj:sten. Kldon Broun, Marshall Broun. John Brose. Donald ( !han r. Tom Childers, Boh ( iluusnn. Ben Da I ton. Georjie Daniels, Don Davis. John Dims, Frank Dohbe, Joe Freebur . Jack Frost. Joseph Fugate, Joe Galbraith, Bob Galliart. J im ( ' raves, George Gummig, Maurice Hamm. Don I lan ' lerode. El win Harris, D wight Harrison, Vi alter Haulier. Honald Hau-ht, Roger Heiskell. John Hen- en. Ivan Herman, Dona van Hill, Barton Hoglund, Forrest Hoglund, Ronald Holmes, Charles Johnson, .urtis Johnson, David Johnson, Delbert Jones, Ron- ald Justice, Donald Kejv. Robert Kennedy, Bruce Kirk pa trick, Stuart Knut on, Bill Krehhiel, Robert 1 .aml , 1 ,arry Merrigan, John Mart in dell. Kenneth May. ( M ' orjie May berry. Jim Mc( lure, Lowell Me- I )yson. I .ronard Meier. I lonier Montgomery. Gene Morgan, illiam Nicholson, Paul Ouin s. Charles Peterman. Kd Peyton, Lewis Phillips. Phil Piatt. -Sam 1 Mummer. R. Premji. Bob Rannie. James Schmidt. ertion Sch rair, J inimy Simmons. Donah J Smith. Douglas Smith. Ludwig Smith. Stephen Smiriga, Jerry Speers, Joe Srulo itch. R. I.. Staadt. Gene Suhr, Dan Suarts. Larry Taylor, Bill Thompson, Dale Trott, Re Tucker. Wilson Waggener, Waiter Weber. Thomas Wellman, Norman Wilson. PLEDGES Jack Abercrombie. Paul A dan). Peter A rro smith, George Baverle, Lawrence Biggs, James Book, Lloyd Brerkenridge, Guil Brooks, Kdward Chimenti, Stuart Culp, Donald Cunningham, Ted Kckert. Harold Finch. James Krederickson, Neocliss (ieannakes. Vincent Golden, Marjorie Heard, LeRoy Herold, John Kane. Ronald Martin, Dean Matthews, Karl Mecklenburg, Ken Medearis, Lenard Morti. Don Park, Jack Rogers, ( ierabl Hoserdund. James Shepler, David Sommers, Clifford Weiss, James bites ide, illiam ilhelm, James an rtsdalen. FRONT ROW: Rocky Sommers, Vince Golden, Jim McClure, Dwight Harrison, Delbert Jones, Albert Palmerlee, Forrest Hoglund, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Elwyn Harris, Frank Dobbe, John Elvig. SECOND ROW: Leonard Meier, Lud Smith, Bart Hoglund, LeRoy Herold, Ronald Justice, George Bauerle, Ivan Henman, Karl Mecklenburg, Douglas Smith, Bill Nicholson, Edwin Peyton, Charles Peterman. THIRD ROW: Bill Thompson, Tom Wellman, Don Chang, Bob Foster, Don D. Smith, Marjorie Heard, Phil Piatt, Ed Freeburg, Homer R. Montgomery, Jack Abercrombie, Bob Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Marshall Brown, Law- rence Taylor, Lowell McDysan, Lloyd Breckenridge, Ken Medearis, Joe Galbraith, Bob Galliart, Ted Eckert, Larry Merrigan, Vernon Schrag, Bill Wilhelm, Jim Adam, Ron Evans. FIFTH ROW: Dale Trott, Ben Dalton, Larry Biggs, John Kane, Don Cunningham, Stuart Culp, George W. Mayberry, Brauch Fugate, Dean Matthews, Lewis Phillips, Don Park, Jerry Speers, Walter Haufler, David Johnson. 266 Tail Beta Pi OFFICERS DALE TROTT, President VERNON SCHRAG, Vice President LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary DELBERT JONES, Treasurer MEMBERS Peter Arrowsmith, David Bartlett, George Bauerle, Phillip Boling, Donald Chang, Benjamin Dalton, George Daniels, Donald Davis, Joseph Donnigan, John Elvig, Paul Enos, George Evans, Ronald Evans, Rob- ert Foster, Edward Freeburg, Braucher Fugate, Dean Glasco, Phillip Green, Elwyn Harris, Dwight Har- rison, Walter Haufler, Ivan Henman, LeRoy Herold, Donald Higdon, Barton Hoglund, Forrest Hoglund. David Johnson, Delbert Jones, Ronald Justice, Robert Kennedy, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Stuart Knutson, Robert Lamb, George Mayberry, Karl Mecklenburg, Lawrence Merrigan, Homer Montgomery, Gene Mor- gan, Charles Peterman, Edwin Peyton, Lewis Phil- lips, Phil Piatt, Vernon Schrag, Jimmy Simmons, Donald Smith, Douglas Smith, Jerry Speers, Gene Suhr, Daniel Swarts, Lawrence Taylor, Robert Terry, Dale Trott, Rex Tucker, Thomas Wellman, William Wilhelm. Tau Beta Pi, 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 character as under- graduates in engineering. Students in all phases of engi- neering who place scholastically in the top one-eighth of the junior class or highest one-fifth of the senior class are con- sidered for membership. The Kansas chapter, established in 1914, has participated 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. Tau Beta Pi initiated a slide rule course for new engineers and organized the first faculty evaluation poll in the engineering school. Each year the or- ganization assists in staging the Engineering Exposition by furnishing an information booth and guides for visitors to the campus. FRONT ROW: Dwight Harrison, Phil Boling, Lewis Phillips, Delbert Jones, Dale Trott, Vernon Schrag, Ron Evans, Elwyn Harris, Dean Glasco. SECOND ROW: Don Chang, Lawrence Taylor, LeRoy Herold, Ronald Justice, George Bauerle, Karl Mecklenburg, Evan Henman, Douglas Smith, Bill Wilhelm, David Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ben Dalton, Bob Foster, Bart Hoglund, Forrest Hoglund, Don Smith, Ed Freeburg, Phil Piatt, Walter Haufler, Edwin Peyton. FOURTH ROW: Tom Wellman, Bob Kennedy, Homer Montgomery, Bruce Kirkpatrick, George Mayberry, Larry Merrigan, Don Park, John Elvig, Jerry Spears, Charles Peterman. 267 FRONT ROW: Marianne Anderson, Bar- bara Mills, Peggy Whitney, Mrs. Olivia Allaway, Eleanor Hawkinson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Priboth, Kit Westgate, Joyce Sejkora, Jane Ratcliff, Barbara Bininger, Susan Montgomery. NOT PIC- TURED: Sue Sedgwick. Y. W. C. A As a result of the National Student Assembly of the YMCA and YWCA, held at KU during Christmas vacation, the YWCA has re-studied its purpose on the campus. Open to any university woman, the Y seeks the religious growth of its members and to relate them to areas of campus, national, and international concern. Discussions with the YMCA resulted in a joint second semester program, launched by a pancake supper and square dance, and including the National YWCA Centennial celebration, sponsorship of a baby-sitting bureau, small discussion groups and all-member meetings, and the traditional Christmas bazaar and rummage sale. OFFICERS PEGGY WHITNEY, President MARIANNE ANDERSON, Vice President ELEANOR HAWKINSON, Secretary BARBARA MILLS, Treasurer FRONT ROW: Jim Wears, Scott Hayden, Carroll Esry, Harlan Stamper, Ranen Sin- ha. SECOND ROW: Dick Scott, Gary Jameson, Bill Allaway, Phil Hanni, Jim Adam. NOT PICTURED: John Shroeder, Hal Roesler, Darrell Cain, Norm Capps, Jim Trout. Y. M. C. A OFFICERS CARROLL ESRY, President JAMES MEARS, Vice President HARLAN STAMPER, Secretary KENT MUELLER, Treasurer The YMCA, in the process of reorganizing this year, has joined with YWCA in rethinking its function on the campus. Joint activities and programs have served to strengthen the traditional Y purpose of providing a non-sec- tarian Christian fellowship on the campus. This year the YMCA has spon- sored such activities as the watermelon feed during Orientation week, a between-semesters ' ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado, the Rock Chalk Revue, and a spring vacation UN Seminar trip to Washington, D. C., New York, and Philadelphia. KU was host to the National Student Assembly of the YMCA and YWCA. 268 FRONT ROW: Ruth Henry, Pete Doty, Dean Graves. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Schwantes, Lud Smith, Althea Rexroad. THIRD ROW: Jack Frost, John Benson, Bill Buck, Mary Ellen Lewis, Rollin Pesch- ka. NOT PICTURED: Ann Algie, Peggy Hughes. Student Union Activities OFFICERS LUD SMITH, President ALTHEA REXROAD, Vice President SUZANNE SCHWANTES, Secretary ROLLIN PESCHKA, Treasurer Student Union Activities functions as a social planning organization for all the students. Centering its activities around the Memorial Union building, SUA plans events to fully utilize its facilities. Activities include bowling, billiards, and bridge tournaments in the recreation area; dances in the ball- room; student-faculty coffees in the music and browsing room; and open houses in the lounge. Special activities are the Carnival, Night Club party, Christmas party, exhibits, Relays and Homecoming dances, big-name con- certs, travel bureau, Jayhawk Nibble, and craft shop work. The SUA board plans and organizes. Committee chairmen and volunteer workers in the fall-membership meeting work on the individual events. FRONT ROW: Jackie Jaquiss, Sue Sum- merville, Sue Kerby, Mary Ann Scramlin, Joan Sherar, Virginia Westerhaus, Janet Swerin, Freddie Voiland. SECOND ROW: Judy Fincke, Barbara Bateman, Jeanette Ewy, Alta Joyce Bryan, Elva Sutton, M. Hardmann, Carol Bowman, Pete Doty, Mary Ellen Lewis, Suzanne Schwantes, EdieJochims. STANDING: Ina May Brew- ster, Marcia Hininger, Gretchen Guinn, Ellen Craig. NOT PICTURED: Carol Mather, Carolyn Boyd, Letty Lemon, Jan- ice Hartell, Rosemary Ise, Sally Roney, Welba Austin, Maryanne Matthews, Bar- bara Anderson, Marsha Fox. Panhellenic The Women ' s Panhellenic Council, the governing body for sorority women, is composed of the president and one representative from each sorority, plus a representative from AWS and one from Junior Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic works to promote good relations between sororities, sets up rush rules for women, and plans the sorority open houses for freshman women in the fall and spring. The group co-operated with the IFC in Greek Week activities, and helped in the clearing of Lawrence Centennial park. The Council also appoints rush counselors and sponsors a leadership panel dis- cussion followed by a luncheon. Each year Panhellenic awards a scholar- ship to a university woman. OFFICERS BARBARA BATEMAN, President LETTY LEMON, Vice President SUE SUMMERVILLE, Secretary BARBARA BRAMMER, Treasurer 269 OFFICERS DON SMITH, Captain NORMAN GATES, First Lieutenant BARREL BROWN, Second Lieutenant JACK Dicus, First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade FRONT ROW: Dwight Harrison, Frank Chesky, Richard Shaw, Farrell Rader, Major John Mace, Major Townsend, Don Smith, Captain Marlowe Sorge, Don Johnson, Leroy Herold, Bob Galliart, Terry Fisk. SECOND ROW: Gordon Shanks, John Maddus, Dick McEachen, Jim Perkins, R. D. Ross, Larry Heil, Lud Smith, Harold Ford, Ralph Kelly, Dave Edwards, Chuck Hedrick, Jerry Nelson. THIRD ROW: Lowell Yadon, Wendell Dickey, Bob Kennedy, Bob Terry, Bill Crow, Homer Montgomery, Hugh Bell, Howard Whatley, Bob Wolfe, Dick Coolidge, John Rogler. FOURTH ROW: Tony Pitz, Leon Mason, Edwin Peyton, Kenneth Cox, Ralph Grether, Forrest Hoglund, Bill Arnold, Dale Trott, Tom McCall, Darrel Brown. NOT PICTURED: Loren Bass, Ray- mond Beery, Thomas Coolidge, Kenneth Crawford, Robert Davis, James Devlin, John Dicus, Frithjof Elvig, Don Enda- cott, Joe Engle, Norman Gates, Harold George, Eugene Gooding, Ronald Haught, Roger Heiskell, James Hoefener, Ronald Holmes, Jerry Ivie, Dell Johnson, Harold Kraus, William Krehbiel, Alan Levin, William Mains, William Nof- singer, Jay Ochs, Lynn Osborn, Gary Padgett, Lloyd Pine, Jean Schanze, Robert Sears, Don Smith, Douglas Smith, James Taylor, Norman Wilson, Robert Worcester. Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, was founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin and now has eighty-seven Companies in colleges and universities through- out 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 officers, and to foster friendship and good-fellowship among the cadet officers and the various military departments. Activities of G-4 include a dinner preceding the Military Ball and provision of an Honor Guard for the queen and her attendants at the ball. The Ennis C. Whitehead chapter of Arnold Air Society was organized at the University of Kansas in 1950. The chapter is named for General White- head, a KU graduate. There are 152 chapters of the Arnold Air Society. Since its founding, the society has brought speakers from many military fields to address meetings. The group has also sponsored such activities as blood drives, newsletters, and dinners before the Air Force dances. Selec- tion for membership in the Arnold Air Society is based on scholarship and interest in the Air Force program. The organization provides a means for men to become better oriented to military situations before actual service. PROMT ROW: Jack Abercrombie, Duane Houtz, Les Wenger, Dick McEachen, Dick Coolidge, Ray Beery. SECOND ROW: Jim George, Ralph Kelley, Don Burton, Dave Edwards, John Logan, LeRoy Herold, Har- old Ford. THIRD ROW: Hugh Cox, Alfred Polski, John Hysom, Chuck Hedrick, Ellis Evans, William Holt, Alvis Stallard, Rob- ert Stranathan. FOURTH ROW: Leon Mason, Luckett Smith, Jack Glenn, Rich- ard Love, Don Johnson, Gerald Nelson, Jerry Dawson. NOT PICTURED: Paul Adam, Tom Coolidge, Henry Cosentino, Owen Craig, Ellis Evans, Leroy Felzien, Jack Frost, Jim George, Jim Hathaway, Roger Heiskell, Ronald Holmes, Don John- son, Pat Lewis, Thomas McCall, Bill Mains, Bill Michener, Joseph Phoenix, Daniel Wiley. Arnold Air Society OFFICERS DUANE HOUTZ, President RICHARD COOLIDCE, Vice President RICHARD MCACHEN, Secretary LES WENCER, Treasurer 270 FRONT ROW: Scott Hayden, Joe Muller, Bob Crisler, John Simpson, Jack Hawkin- son. SECOND ROW: Perry Rashleigh, Jere Matchett, Allen Frame, Dick Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Grant Napier, Fred Heath, George Remsberg, David Hill, Bill Buck. NOT PICTURED: William Brainard, Rob- ert Conn, Jack Rogers, Sam Van Meter. 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 barriers to cooperation between these campus leaders can be removed and better utilization of each member ' s services to other activities achieved. The men for next year ' s club are chosen in the spring meeting by the present members. This year the organization was led by Jim Duncan as president. Three or four meetings are held each semester, with several social functions interspaced. OFFICERS SCOTT HAYDEN, President JOE MULLER, Vice President SAM VAN METER, Secretary PERRY RATHLEICH, Treasurer FRONT ROW: Betty Lou Watson, Alice Wiley, Pat Pierson. SECOND ROW: Gene Bortnick, Pam Barron, Frances Henning- son, Doug Barling. THIRD ROW: Phil Stiles, Jerry Kindig, Jim Bickley. OFFICERS Douc BARLING, Head Cheerleader PHIL STILES, Assistant Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders k The KU cheerleaders play a big part in the success of football and basketball seasons. They lead the organized cheering at all varsity athletic events and sponsor pep rallies for KU football and basket- ball teams. The group also represents the Univer- sity at alumni rallies and banquets, both in Law- rence and in other KU alumni chapters. The group participates in orientation week ceremonies and gives instructions to the KUFF ' s, the Kansas Uni- versity Future Fans of Lawrence. 271 FRONT ROW: Carol Christmann, Margie Campbell, Mary Ann Kaaz, Roberta Bran- denburg, Martha Nienstedt, Glenna Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Virginia Black, Jeannine Arterburn, La Veda Penick, Di- anne Nothdurft, Kay Walls. THIRD ROW: Sally Vance, Dona Benscheidt, Mary El- len Lewis, Shirley Woodhull, Ann Poirier, Mary Laughlin. NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Battle, Betty Bubb, Sharon Dry, Colleen Helmlinger, Jo Parker, Carolyn Smith, Al- lois Twigg, Sally Vance, Joanne Van Hoozer, Susie Williams. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, the professional business fraternity for women, was formed at Northwestern I niversity in 1924 to promote higher business education and training for women. Lambda chapter, one of 28 active chapters, was organized at Kl in 1925. Each year the Phi Chi Theta key is awarded to the outstanding woman in the School of Business. The fraternity lias a representative to the Business School Association Council and does other work in connection with the school. A banquet was held this year in honor of the new initiates and pledges, with Dean Jack Heysinger, of the School of Business, as the speaker. Other social events of the group include the Business Day picnic and the annual steak fry. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Jaeschke; Nino Lo Bello, Advisor; Herb Horowitz; Phyllis Carter; Jim Johnston; Joan McKee; Don Roudebush. NOT PICTURED: Joan Naff- ziger; Beverly Harvey; Maria Griffith; Jeanne Cummin; Darlyne Willhardt; Clif- ford Ketzel, Advisor. OFFICERS MARY F.I.I. KN I. i: vis. President DIANNK NoTHDi ' RFT, I ' ice President 1n _ RI:NS HKii r. Secretary KAY WALLS. Treasurer C. C. U. N OFFICERS JIM JOIISMON. President JIDY JAKSUIM.. Vice President JIHN Numu.u. Secretary I)( Ken DI. 1:1 -H. Treasurer The Collegiate Council of the I nited Nations, organized last year, is dedi- cated to informing the college community about the I nited Nations. Activi- ties this year included a debate on the question Resolved: That the United Nations should be abolished. A major project was the Model Assembly held on the campus March 1 and . . Students representing colleges and universities throughout the Midwest attended. The assembly concluded with an international banquet, featuring songs and dances by students from foreign countries. The organization has been instrumental in colonizing other CCl N chapters throughout the state. CCl N maintains an information center which assists students interested in international affairs, and which has received recognition from the Department of State and the I nited Nations for its work. 272 Dogpatch style the DUs at the Gamma Phi pledge party. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Intermission entertainment at the Sigma Nu Hi-Rickety. Kickapoo Joy-Juice, by Bob Anderson and Ed Tucker. The Pi Phi pledges perform: Ruth Roney, Ruth Taggart, Three Kappa Sig ' s bite the dust: John Green, Winola Carol Stockham, and Ann Straub. Clark, Joe Wagoner, Linda Thorn, Evelyn Col eman, and Jack Stevenson. Blow out the candle and we ' ll have some fun! Ray Berry and Mary Lauderbach at the Theta Chi formal. Let ' s get down to earth, boy! Drinking it up at the A X Horse-shoe house. 274 tola . aid If you can stand it, I guess we can. Pardon, but is this what you call the cat ' s meow? The OS ' s polish up their Rock Chalk script. Wonder who ' s holding Dave Kane up. He seems to be sinking fast. My lady loves to dance Sharon Beven and Bob Guthrie. Ahoy, matie, we have a native among us. 275 Peggy McMullen smiles after her pinning announcement. Make yourself comfortable Max Mardick, Lisa Howland. All dressed up and no place to go, Marilyn Oakleaf and Roberta Mellinger. Wish you were here Mary Jane Fort of Douthart. It ' s coke time at Hodder Hall. Theta Tau entertains George Holyfield, Louisa Shock- Herbie scores again Presentation of A E Pi leadership ley, Karyn Kreeck, and Ramon Criss. award to Herb Horowitz. 276 j4 ' n, ' fcW Really, I just can ' t eat another bite the Alpha Chis and their dates. Have any of you seen your Psychiatrist lately? Puttin 1 on the rltz at the Sig Ep Bowery Brawl. Who just did what to whom? the Theta ' s. Jim McClure, Pat Powers, Erwin Curtis, and Marilyn Curt at Watkins ' Christmas Formal. The Syndicate entertains ot Marlene Sewell ' s pinning. 277 First came the ski lessons .... it looked so easy. Skies at right angles to the s ope Sally .... never look back. Bunnies who attempt the snowplow .... suffer the consequences. 278 A Winter Wonderland At Winter Park Sponsored by The Y 279 The Kappa Sig Black and White, with Bill Martin, Carolyn There ' s one in every party - - Barbara Bateman, John Bailey, Nancy Simone, and Gordon Arbuckle. Zeigler, Nancy Greco, and Vic Blankenship. This is the way the monkeys do Jane Hicklin, Jean Taag, Mari- lyn German, and Marge Ladbury. At the 3-D Party in Kansas City- the Delta Chis and their dates. Barbara Masoner entertains the Sigma Kappas with her pet lizard. Diamonds are trumps Kurt Nettles, Betty Lu Gard, Pete Doty, Jane Letton, Margie Campbell, and Jock Miller. Taking life easy at the Phi P-,i Shipwreck Party. 7 AT TLJC TLJIDn nilADTTD ' I ' l l - Dedication Spring Weather Ml InL InlltU KUHKILK Centennial Park Oean-Up Carmen Jones Tax Cuts Tachen Islands I Campus life kept careening at full tilt as mid-semesters, hints of spring weather, the fieldhouse dedica- tion, and nastier and nastier war clouds over Formosa were the quarter ' s main events. Amid inconceivable hullaballoo, Phog got his fieldhouse and a Cadillac, despite an economics instruc- tor ' s thought that the car should be turned over to a worthwhile charity. As it happened, Phog ' s was just one of the thousands of Cadillacs (everyone had one car and some people had two) that materialized for the Fieldhouse dedication. A ten-point victory over Kansas State rounded out a glorious evening, and enabled several original people to remark after the game, Well, Phog ' s got a perfect record in the field- house. Scandal-wise, an English instructor was caught possessing marijuana, but the plot was nipped in the bud; and a graduate student confessed to molesting KU coeds. State-wide concern over the whereabouts of Norman Seibel, KU medical student, ended as his body was discovered in an abandoned well outside of Kansas City. The verdict of the Coroner ' s jury was suicide. Freshman teas were greeted by bloated clouds, freezing rain, and threatening weather, which many of the older and more astute interpreted as omens. The AWS elected Dotty Sheets president, while Joan Sherar played Dean-for-a-day. The organization kept whipping things in shape for its international convention at Easter time. The trial period for freshman dormitories was over, and Panhellenic discussed and evaluated and, as per foregone conclusion, left everything exactly as it was. The IFC and Panhell joined soiled hands to clean up Centennial park as the Greek-week opener. Wes Santee was still around and doing battle with the NCAA, and Chancellor Murphy promised an IBM enrollment for next fall and a new fine arts building. Around the corner were the Rock Chalk Revue, the Kansas Relays, and the Engineering Exposition. Fad-wise, a few extraordinarily brash young ladies rolled cotton dresses out of mothballs, but the great majority of Kansas rock-ribbed conservatives clung tenaciously to the old skirt and sweater routine. Melody of Love, re-hashed, was number one on the hit parade, but crowding the slushy surface, music was more rhythmic and bluesy than ever. Shady lyrics, ( Please, Don ' t Freeze on Meeee and Let ' s Get in the Mood for Love ) being promised a congressional investigation. Cole Porter ' s Silk Stockings opened on Broadway, as did a wee bit of Amish whimsey, Plain and Fancy. The title song from the former caused only minor flurry in this area. Country Girl with Bing Crosby, Bill Holden, and Grace Kelly, was a picture to see, as was Carmen Jones, with Dorothy Dandridge heading an all-Negro cast. The above mentioned Miss Kelly remained Hollywood ' s hottest property and walked off, at the age of 25, with her picture smack-dab on the cover of Time. Speaking of Hollywood, that city worked itself into its yearly furore over academy award nominations, with Judy Garland and Grace Kelly the likeliest choices for best actress and Marlon Brando and Humphrey Bogart strong candidates for best actor. The Kansas legislature began session, and a proposed tax-levy for dormitory construction was heartily hailed. On the national scene, Democratic-sponsored tax cuts were battled over on the floor of Congress, Su- preme Court Justice-to-be-maybe Harlan waited for official confirmation, and Senator McCarthy, minori- tied out of his committee chairmanship, retired to relative obscurity. Harvey Matusow, turn-coat Commu- nist, decided some of the people he had informed on hadn ' t done the things he ' d informed on them as doing. The Red hunt went on, albeit confusedly. On the international scene, Russia had a new premier as Georgi went out and Marshall Zuckov, former grand-high policeman-army officer, came in. Daily skirmishes ensued in the Tachen islands as the evacua- tion of Chinese nationalist forces from them was completed with US aid. The West was getting smaller. But Spring was around the corner. Letty Lemon 281 J A Y H A W K E R INDEX Jane Pecinovsky, editor Abercrombie, Jack 266, 270 Adams, Jim 266, 268 Adams, Caleb 264 Alberts, Jerry 217 Atberty, Roger 205 Algie, Ann 269 Allaway, Bill 268 Allaway, Mrs. Olivia 268 Anderson, Benny 262 Anderson, Bob 273 Anderson, John 200, 217, 218, 219 Anderson, Marianne 268 Anderson, Sally 265 Andrews, Jean 265 Andrish, Shirley 265 Arnold, Bill 231, 232, 260, 270 Arterburn, Jeannine 272 Arturburh, Roy 205 Atherton, Joan 265 Austin, Melba 263 Ayers, Jan 265 B Bailey, Carolyn 265 Baird, Sue 263 Baker, Kenneth 233 Ballinger, Bob 264 Barackman, Maureen 265 Barling, Doug 246, 271 Barrick, Jim 264 Barron, Ram 271 Barsch, Paul 205 Bateman,, Barbara 246, 269 Bauerle, George 266, 267 Beardsley, Marilyn 265 Beery, Ray 270, 274 Beilharz, Barbara 263 Bell, Hugh 231, 232, 270 Bennett, Shannon 262 Benscheidt, Dona 272 Benson, John 269 Berringer, Cindy 265 Beven, Sharon 265, 275 Bickley, Jim 271 Biggs, Larry 266 Billings, Richard 261 Bininger, Barbara 268 Bishop, Don 261 Black, Virginia 272 Blair, Dick 225 Blasi, Gene 221 Bobin, Isabelle 208 Boling, Phil 267 Borgen, Dick 217 Bortnick, Gene 271 Bowman, Carol 269 Bowman, Shirley 265 Brainard, Bill 217 Brandenburg, Roberta 263,272 Brazier, Harriett 265 Breckenridge, Lloyd 266 Brewster, Ina May 269 Breyfogle, Bill 262 Brown, Conboy 261 Brown, Conrad 262 Brown, Dale 264 Brown, Darrel 270 Brown, Marshall 266 Brown, Peggy 265 Brown, Shirley 265 Bruner, Hugh 230, 232, 264 Bryan, Alta Joyce 269 Bryan, Tom 234 Buchanan, Gene 227, 228 Buck, Bill 261, 271 Buckley, Marilyn 265 Builer, Bev 207 Burger, Sandra 265 Burke, Bud 228 Burris, Ruby 207 Burton, Don 227, 228, 270 Bush, Bob 260, 261 Buterin, John 227, 228 Bye, Sue 265 Cain, Darrell 268 Campbell, Margie 272 Campbell, Pat 204, 265 Capps, Norman 268 Carlson, Marvin 234 Carpenter, Dave 217 Carper, Beverly 265 Carr, Judy 205 Carter, Phyllis 272 Carver, Ron 207 Casson, John 260 Chang, Don 267, 266 Chcsky, Frank 270 Christman, Carol 272 Clark, Margaret 263 Clark, Winola 274 Classen, Nick 264 Cleveland, Margie 265 Cobb, Norma 265 Cochran, Carolyn 207 Coker, Norma 265 Coleman, Evelyn 274 Compton, Ann 265 Cook, Carol 205 Cook, Jeanene 265 Coolidge, Dick 270 Coombs, Gene 261 Cox, Frosty 217 Cox, Hugh 262, 270 Cox, Kenneth 270 Craig, Barbara 265 Craig, Ellen 269 Eskridgc, Jack 217 Crews, Bill 231, 232 Ensminger, Penny 265 Crisler, Bob 217, 271 Esry, Carroll 268 Criss, Ramon 276 Evans, Ellis 270 Crockett, Wilbert 261 Evans, Ron 266, 267 Crow, Bill 270, 261 Ewy, Gordon 261 Culp, Stewart 266 Ewy, Jeanette 269 Cunningham, Don 266 Eyer, Evalyn 265 Curnutt, Connie 265 Curt, Marilyn 277 Curtis, Erwin 277 Czinczoll, Doris 265 Faucet, Wendell 208 Fcrrin, Jayne 265 Fields, John 231, 232 Fincke, Judy 269 Daise, Donna 265 Fisk, Terry 270 Dalton, Ben 266, 267 Fisher, Barbara 260 Dando, Jere 264 Flora, Mary 265 Daniels, Ruth 265 Ford, Harold 270 Danielson, Janie 265 Forsol, Harold 270 Darnell, Dale 261 Fort, Mary 276 Davenport, Larry 217 Foster, Bob 266, 267 Davis, Pat 260 Davison, Janet 265 Frager, Barbara 265 Frame, Allen 223, 271 Dawson, Jerry 270 Freeburg, Ed 234, 266, 267 Denny, George 227 Freese, Ruwal 264 DeWeese, Mona 262 Friesen, Carol 265 Dickerson, Dana 265 Dickey, Wendell 270 Frost, Jack 269 Fugate, Brauch 266 Dillman, Bruce 234 Dills, Mary 265 Divich, Chris 211, 217 G Dobbe, Frank 266 Dobbs, Dallas 217, 218 Gabrielson, Jan 260 Doty, Pete 269 Gaddini, Al 277 Dowdy, Carlton 262 Galbraith, Joe 266 Downey, Bob 264 Downing, John 264 Droegemueller, Marcia 263 Gallaher, Mary 265 Galliart, Bob 270, 266 Gates, Norman 226, 227 Duncan, Ann 265 Gay, Bernie 223 Dunn, Bob 264 Durner, Jim 205 Dusenbury, Myrna 265 George, Jim 270 George, Weston 261 Gerlach, Lynne 265 Dye, Bill 260 Gibson, Georgia 265 Glasco, Dean 267 E Glenn, Jack 270 Glenn, Richard 264 Eakin, Linda 265 Golden, Vincc 266 Eckert, Ted 266 Gorelick, Jack Eckles, Jean 265 230, 232, 235, 264 Edwards, Chuck 227 Graham, Joan 265 Edwards, Dave 270 Graves, Dean 269 Ehlers, Kathryn 265 Gray, Jan 264 Eklund, Carol 265 Grayson, Albert 261 Eland, John 231, 232, 261 Green, John 274 Elder, Ron 262 Green, Lee 217 Elliott, Jim 204 Grether, Ralph 270 Elstun, Gene 214, 217, 218 Griesha ' jer, Carol 265 Elvig, John 266, 267 Griffith, Tom 260 Emison, Barbara 265 Crooning, Ronald 264 Engle, Joe 207 Guinn, Gretchen 269 Englund, Marge 260 Guthrie, Bob 275 H Haar, Pinky 227 Hackney, Bill 262 Hagman, Bill 261 Hahn, Jean 265 Haize, Marilyn 265 Hale, Joan 208 Haller, Sheila 263 Hamilton, Jody 205 Hamilton, Stan 260 Hampton, T om 261 Hanni, Phil 268 Hanson, Kay 265 Hardimann, Maurice 269 Harkness, Gerald 264 Harp, Dick 217 Harrington, Jack 264 Harriford, Willie 204 Harris, Don 264 Harris, Elwyn 266, 267 Harrison, Betty 233, 265 Harrison, Dwight 266, 270, 267 Hartley, Bob 260 Hartter, LaVonna 265 Hartzler, Jerry 260 Haufler, Walter 266, 267 Hawkinson, Eleanor 268 Hawkinson, Jack 271 Hay, Ken 260 Hayden, Scott 271, 268 Hays, Dianne 265 Hays, Luree 263 Hazclton, Jo 234 Heard, Marjorie 266 Heath, Fred 271 Hedrich, Chuck 270 Hegarty, Bill 261 Heil, Larry 270 Heitholt, Bill 217 Henderson, Jack 264 Henman, Evan 267, 266 Henningson, Frances 271, 263 Henry, Ruth 269 Herold, Leroy 270, 266, 267 Herron, Sandra 265 Hertzler, Jerry 260 Hewitt, Jane 260 Hill, David 271 Hininger, Marcia 269 Hoefener, Gayle 265 Hoffman, Teresa 263 Hoglund, Bart 266, 267 Hoglund, Forrest 270, 266, 260, 261, 267 Holliday, Joe 262 Hollinger, Blaine 217 Hollingcr, L. A. 217 Hollund, Cliff 260 Holt, William 270 Holyfield, George 276 ' . 282 Refre sli . . . add zest to the hour BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Somebody told us that YOU are intelligent, farseeing, and all that. . . Comparatively so, at least, or you wouldn ' t be here at KU. All right, then LOOK: There were people like you here on the Hill ten years ago, in 1945. And today they could pay a fancy price for the Jayhawkers they did not get, and gladly would they pay it BUT neither love nor money can buy those Jayhawkers now, and they ' re very, very sorry. They really are. And one of the surest things you know is that, come 1965, you may be able to buy Cadillacs and mink coats, but you won ' t be able to buy a 1955 Jayhawker, and then YOU will be sorry. You sure will . . . That is, of course, unless you really are intelligent, farseeing, etc., just like the man said, and BUY YOUR JA YHA WKER NOW! i, 284 more than a department store . . . a K.U. institution! on the corner of 9th and Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Horowitz, Herbie 276, 272 Houtz, Duane 270 Howell, Burton 262 Rowland, Lisa 276, 265 Hughes, Peggy 269, 260 Hunt, Margaret 235 Hurst, Allen 217 Hyson, John 270 Ice, Ted 260 Ince, Robert 261 Ira, George 261, 262 Irby, Ken 230, 232 Jackson, Manuel 206 Jaeschke, Judy 272 James, Sandra 260 Jameson, Gary 268 Janzen, Lowell 224 Jaquiss, Jackie 269 Jester, Bill 262 Jerr, Harry 217 Jochims, Edie 269 Johannes, Beth 265 Johnson, Alberta 263 Johnson, Ann 265 Johnson, Clara 265 Johnson, David 266, 267 Johnson, Don 270 Johnson, Jane 265 Johnson, Lew 217, 218 Johnson, Verne 261 Johnson, Warren 262 Johnston, Don 235 Johnston, Jim 272 Johnston, Ronnie 217 Jones, Delbert 267, 266 Jones, Nancy 265 Jones, Peggy 263 Jones, Ralph 206 Jones, Susie 263 Jones, Wayne 264 Jones, Willie 225 Jurden, Jerry 203 Justice, Ronald 266, 267 K Kaaz, Margie 263 Kaaz, Mary Ann 272 Kamberg, Bill 261 Kane, Dave 275 Kane, John 266 Kay, Bob 260 Kehr, Jerry 264 Kelly, Ralph 270 Kellogg, Saundra 265 Kennedy, Bob 260, 270, 266, 267 Kerby, Sue 269 Kew, Martha 265 Khan, Imtiaz 260 Kimball, Bob 231, 232 Kindig, Jerry 261, 271 King, Howard 262 King, Jim 261 King, Maurice 217 Kinser, Jean 265 Kirkpatrick, Bruce 266, 267 Kirkpatrick, Chuck 260 Klecan, Carol 265 Knapp, Faye 265 Knapp, Ralph 262 Knauss, Earl 207 Koch, Margaret 265 Kool, Condon 203 Krahenbuhl, Ray 207, 261 Krantz, Laurie 263 Kreeck, Karyn 276 Kreye, George 227 Kunz, June 265 Lacklitner, Alan 261 Lattin, Dorothy 265 Lattimore, Harriet 206 Lauderbach, Mary 274 Laughlin, Mary 272 Law, Clair 261 Lawton, Martha 265 Lawrence, Mary 207 Lehmann, Reta Kay 265 Lewis, Mary Ellen 269, 272 Lindemuth, Sally 278 Lloyd, Megan 265 LoBello, Nino 272 Logan, John 270 Love, Richard 270 Lowe, Jim 261 Lowis, Kay 260 Ludlow, Kyra 265 Lynn, McKee 262 M Mach, Mary Ann 265 Maddus, John 270 FORTUNES FLOW THRU YOUR HANDS How Much Will You Earn In the Next 10 YEARS How Much Will You Save? START NOW TO SAVE FOR THE FUTURE WITH AN EFFICIENT INSURANCE PLAN W. F. TATON OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS SECURITY BENEFIT Founded 1892 LIFE INSURANCE CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS 285 Mahon, Sylvia 233, 265 Mair, Merrilyn 265 Marble, Sammy 265 Mardick, Max 276 Martin, Dave 261 Martin, Ed 264 Mason, Leon 270 Matchett, Jere 271 Matthews, Dean 266 Mattison, Sue 233 Mayberry, George W. 266, 267 Maxwell, Jay 264 McCall, Caroyln 265 McCall, Tom 270 McCallum, Ed 207 McCann, Dee Ann 235 McCollun, Mary 265 McClure, Jim 266, 277 McDonald, Nancy 265 McDysan, Lowell 266 McEachen, Dick 270, 261 McKee, Joan 272 McMullen, Peggy 276 Mears, James 268 Mecklenburg, Karl 266, 267 Medearis, Kenn 266 Meier, Leonard 266 Melia, Crandall 261 Mellinger, Roberta 276 Meng, Francis 263 Merrigan, Larry 266, 267 Meserve, Don 264 Michener, Mary 263 Miller, Dorothy 265 Miller, Jim 262 Miller, Sue Ann 207 Milligan, Ruthie 265 Mills, Barbara 268 Mobley, Karroll Ann 265 Moherman, Joan 263 Montgomery, Homer 267, 266, 270 Montgomery, Susan 268 Moody, Ralph 225 Morgan, Karen 206 Morrison, Catherine 263 Morten, Sally 265 Mueller, Adolfe 222 Mueller, Kent 268 Muller, Joe 271 Munns, Bill 261 Murray, Bob 262 Mydland, Judy 265 N Mangle, John 261 Napier, Grant 271 Nation, Sheila 233, 235, 265 Nelson, Gerald 270 Nelson, Jerry 270 Nelson, Marilyn Lee 265 Nero, Jim 262 Nicholson, Bill 266 Nieder, Bill 221 Nienstedt, Martha 272 Nixon, Carolyn 265 Noell, Lauri 265 Nothdurft, Dianne 272 Noyes, Mary Beth 265 Oakleaf, Marilyn 276 O ' Neil, Patti 265 Padgett, Gary 217 Palmerlee, Albert 266 Park, Don 266, 267 Parker, John 218 Patty, Bruce 262 Paul, Andrea 265 Payne, Ken 205 Pedroja, Helen 265 Penick, LaVeda 272 Perkins, Jim 270 Perry, Rathleigh 271 Peschha, Rollin 269 Peterman, Charles 266, 267 Petitt, Phil 260 Peyton, Edwin 266, 267, 270 Phillips, Lewis 266, 267 Phillips, Ron 261 Piatt, Phill 267, 266 Pierce, Elaine 265 Pierson, Pat 271 Pitz, Tony 270 Plumb, Ken 233, 235 Poirier, Ann 272 Polski, Alfred 270 Poort, Jon 227 Pope, Jeannette 265 Pope, Robert 260 Porter, Marcia 203 Poteet, Bruce 264 Powers, Pat 277 Priboth, Marilyn 268 Proudfit, Ellen 265 Pugh, Janet 260 Pulliam, Jackie 265 Quistgard, JoAnn 263 Rader, Farrell 270 Rashleigh, Perry 271 Ratcliff, Jane 268 Rawlings, Carole 265 Raynolds, Dick 271 Reitz, Ann 203 Remsberg, George 271 Rexroad, Althea 269 Rice, Sally 265 Riley, Dave 203 Rodgers, Gerald 260 Roesler, Hal 268 Rogers, Jack 260 Rogler, John 270 Roney, Ruth 274 Ross, R. D. 270 Ross, Verdis 208 Roudebush, Don 272 Runkle, Beverly 265 Rupp, Betty Lou 265 Ryan, Gordon 230, 232 Ryberg, John 235 Salanski, Bud 261 Sanborn, Mary 262 Santee, Wes 223 Sartin, Jan 234, 265 Sawyer, Jim 261 Sayler, Bill 261 Schanze, Jean 227, 228, 247 Schartz, Prissy 265 Schaulis, Ruby 263 Schick, John 264 Schimke, Neil 261 Schober, Sally 203 Schrag, Vernon 266, 267 Schroeder, Mary 263 Schuetz, Billie 265 Schwantes, Suzanne 269 Scott, Dick 268 Scramlin, Mary Ann 269 Sedgewick, Sue 268 Sejkora, Joyce 268, 263 Sellers, Merl 260 Severin, Janet 269 Sewell, Marlene 277 Shanks, Gordon 270 Shaver, Nancy 265 Shaw, Pat 73 Shaw, Richard 270 Sheldon, George 260 Shepherd, Janet 263 Sherar, Joan 207, 269 Sherry, Nancy 265 Shockley, Louisa 276 Shroeder, John 263 Sick, Gary 231, 232 Simion, John 261 Simms, Sandra 206 Simpson, John 271 Sinha, Ranen 268 Smith, Audrey 262 Smith, Betty 263 Smith, Bob 225 Smith, Carol 265 The Quality of Our Work Must Meet with Your Approval INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont St. 1903 Mass. Phone 432 Judy Garver and Mary Tinkler really know where fo take their cleaning. FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION CONVENIENCE USE THE BUS RAPID TRANSIT Your Lawrence City Bus Service Phone 398 286 THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS SANITONE 1001 New Hamp. Phone 383 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 81 I Massachusetts St. For Better Meals or Between Meal Snacks fry DRAKE ' S cookies cakes breads pastries Remember, it ' s Drake ' s for Bakes! 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 THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Seventh and Massachusetts 287 Smith, C. A. 261 Smith, Don 262, 270, 267 Smith, Don D. 266 Smith, Dorothy 263 Smith, Douglas 266, 267 Smith, Luckett 270 Smith, Lud 260, 266, 269, 270 Smith, Margaret 247 Snyder, Bill 262 Sommers, Rocky 266 Sorem, Marilyn 207 Speers, Jerry 266, 267 Spurney, Frank 262 Stallard, Alvis 270 Stamper, Harlan 268 Steele, Sandy 265 Steffens, Sherlie 265 Steinbacher, Joe 261 Sterling, Helen 265 Stern, Neuman 264 Sterrett, Joel 231, 232, 264 Stevenson, Jack 274 Stewart, Winkie 206 Stiles, Phil 271 Stockham, Carol 274 Stomper, Harlan 260 Stone, Jerry 262 Stotts, Charles 264 Stough, Vera 235 Stout, Louis 262, 261 Stranathan, Robert 270 Straub, Ann 274 Street, Jerry 263 Stringham, Howard 227, 228 Stritesky, Dee 263 Stroup, Joe 205 Stroup, Louie 225 Stucker, Maryann 265 Summerville, Sue 269 Sutton, Elva 269 Swanson, Wayne 223 Swayze, John 264 Sweem, Derrell 261 Sweeny, Allen 261 Taggart, Ruth 274 Tate, Judy 263 Taylor, Edward 260 Taylor, Lawrence 266, 267 Taylor, Mary Anne 265 Teas, Barbara 265 Teichgraeber, Ted 233, 234 Templin, Tim 264 Terry, Bob 270 Thomas, Kathy 206 Thompson, Bill 266 Thompson, Nancee 265 Thompson, Pete 228 Thorn, Linda 274 Throm, Margaret 265 Toedman, Gordon 261 Toft, Jim 217 Tomlin, John 264 Torchia, Letty 263 Trott, Dale 260, 262, 266, 267, 270 Trout, Jim 268 Trull, Sheila 205 Tucker, Ed 227, 228, 273 u Underwood, Larry 260 Vance, Sally 272 VanMeter, Sam 271, 260 Vogel, Virginia 207 Voiland, Freddie 260, 263, 269 w Wagoner, Joe 274 Wahle, Jeanette 265 Wall, Ed 260 Wallace, Doug 207 Wallingford, Suzy 207,265 Walls, Kay 272 Walt, Dick 261 Ward, Shirley 260 Warner, Diane 208 Warren, Dick 217 Watson, Betty Lou 271 Wellman, Tom 266, 267 W enger, Bruce 217 Wenger, Les 270 Westerhaus, Virginia 269 Westgate, Kit 268 Whatley, Howard 270 Wheeler, Jess 205 Whitehead, Jerry 260 Whitney, Peggy 268 Wilber, Bob 261 Wilburn, Don 208, 261 Wilhelm, Bill 266, 267 Wiley, Alice 260, 271 Williams, Glenna 272 Williams, Marjorie 263 Williams, Terry 264 Williams, Tom 262 Wohlgemuth, Liz 263 Wohlenberg, Ernest 264 Wolfe, Bob 270 Wolfe, Jack 217 Wood, Roger 261 Woods, Bill 261 Woodhull, Shirley 272 Woodson, Nancy 265 Worcester, Bob 261 Worthington, Sue 206 Yadon, Lowell 270 Yonally, James 264 Youmans, Roger 206 Zehe, Jim 207, 261, 262 Zissel, Louie 264 L ommonu eaifn oLc aw rencc orporation LAWRENCE, KANSAS Granada Patee Drive-In Home of Quality Entertainment and Courteous Service for PRECISION PRINTING on Your Organization Yearbooks, Newsletters, Stationery, and Social Forms done the way you want it! THE ALLEN PRESS Phone 1234 1041 New Hampshire 288 IF you are looking for Quality IF you are looking for Service IF you are looking for Economy YOU are looking for BURGER-BAIRD Makers of fine printing plates for over 60 years. BURGER-BAIRD Engraving Company 934 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri IF C PIE printing plays a part in your future - - and that ' s everybody ' s, nowa- days - - mark that section BURD FLETCHER, clear and bold, and you ' re all set there. i BURD FLETCHER Company Seventh St., May to Central Victor 1122 Kansas City 5, Missouri PUT Telephone 151 for appointment IMI X COMMENCEMENT ISSUE PUT IF printing plays a part in your future - - and that ' s everybody ' s, nowa- days - - mark that section BURD FLETCHER, clear and bold, and you ' re all set there. BURD FLETCHER Company Seventh St., May to Central Victor 1122 Kansas City 5, Missouri AT K. U., IT ' S THE STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE for ALL your needs Watch the ALUMNI MAGAZINE for our advertisements for K.U. Souvenirs this is how it was at the University of Kansas at commencement, 1955 JAY HAW KER for 1955 The magazine-yearbook of the University of Kansas Volume 67, Number 4 CONTENTS Campus Royalty 292 The Business of Show Business 297 It Was More Than a Meet 300 Sports Track 304 Baseball 305 Tennis 306 Golf 307 Intramural Roundup 308 Gymnastics 312 Around and About Hilltoppers 314 Footloose and Fancy Free 316 Engine Exposure 321 Greek Week 322 From the Salt Mines 324 The Paper Puppets 327 Orchestra 330 Band 331 A Cappella and Chorale 332 The Magi 333 Party, Party 334 Seniors Mortar Board 336 Sachem 337 Seniors 338 . . . From the Med Center 367 Party 368 At the Gun 374 Donna Francis EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jerry J u r d e n BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Thorn CAMPUS ROYALTY With this issue we proudly present to you the Jayhawker Queen, her attendants, and her court. The selection was made by secret ballot from the portraits shown on the next few pages. The judges were a panel of prominent persons on and around the campus. They were Miss Katherine Carr, activities advisor of the Union; George Docking, Lawrence banker; Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, housemother; Bob Kennedy, ASC president; Letty Lemon. Daily Kansan; Dr. J. Allen Marshall, Watkins hospital; Charles H. Oldfather, associate pro- fessor of law; Don Smith, Jayhawker staff; and H. I. Swartz, business office. Yes, this was the year for queens at KU; and as proof we submit this section featuring the Jayhawker Court and the queens picked throughout the year to reign over important university functions. Judy Howard 2 )2 Janii Skaer Nancy Bowman 294 Ann Benton MISS SANTA Kay Pflumm CARNIVAL Coe Carter RELAYS Sharon Theis GREEK WEEK 295 Margaret Veith I.S.A. Maria Griffith CALENDAR Betty Davis HOMECOMING Janis Hartell MILITARY BALL 296 Bob Sanders, master of ceremonies, ponders a forthcom- ing witticism. by Madelyn Brite An aircraft searchlight heralded the opening of the sixth annual Rock Chalk Revue as about 6,000 people crowded into Hoch auditorium March 26 and 27 to see the student production. The show ' s eight skits, full of witty lines and clever song and dance routines, were said to be some of the funniest in the Revue ' s history. Alpha Tau Omega ' s Phogius Caesar, the sup- posed story behind the naming of the Allen field- house, threw the audience into gales of laughter and captured the first place trophy in the men ' s division. The plot involved the difficulties of nam- ing the fieldhouse for Phogius in view of the long- standing tradition of naming campus edifices only for deceased persons. Illustrious members of the cast included DeWittius Carr, James K. Hittius, Johnonius Ise, and Chancellorius Murphi, in addi- tion to the Brutus, Casca, and Cassius. North College Hall capitalized on the rivalry between KU and its neighbor on the Kaw, Kansas State, to win the judges ' nomination for first place THE BUSINESS OF SHOW BUSINESS The top dogs of the Rock Chalk Revue Joe Mueller, assistant producer; Norman Capps, producer, and Chuck Soldenberg, business manager. 11 in the women ' s division. In Kawkaus, the heroine, Anne, a KU coed, was unfortunately in love with Clem, a loyal member of the K-State clan. Students of both schools musically expounded on the merits of their respective alma maters as Anne considered the possibility of transferring to K-State. The yarn ended when she decided to give up Clem and re- main loyal to KU. A uranium strike on the Oread campus was the scene for The Rascals and the ' Ranium, Beta Theta Pi ' s second place winning skit. In this fan- tasy, with the scene laid in the union bar, a villain intrudes to steal all the mine claims until the hero appears to save the day. The story was told cleverly in music from familiar radio and TV commercials. Pi Beta Phi courted the judges ' favor for second place for their presentation of Much To Do About Something. This behind-the-scenes story of the Rock Chalk Revue had the sorority members caught in a dilemma in the weeks of rehearsals preceding the Revue. The excitement of the show was felt by the audience as the skit ended appropriately with the first curtain call. Four other houses received honorable mentions for their performances. Rollomo and Julie or Die and Do for Verona U was Sigma Nu ' s side - tickling contribution to the show. In this modern The Pi Phi ' s second place winning skit Much To Do About Something told the behind-the-scenes story of the Rock Chalk Revue. North College Hall capitalized on the rivalry between KU and its neighbor on the Kaw, Kansas State, and pulled in the first place trophy with Kawkaus. The Gamma Phi ' s put womanhood on trial for her vices and vanities in Lady Be Good and a jury of KU males gave the verdict. Delta Gamma ' s Wizard of Oread, a Jayhawlc, happily solved the problems of Dorothy, a lion, a scarecrow, and a tinman. ' .. -i - -_ - - -W. .A -J- _ 298 version of Romeo and Juliet on a college campus, a sorority housemother played the part of villain by imposing closing hours. The tragedy insued whenRollomo died in a motorcycle crash and Julie, his love, stabbed herself with his fraternity pin. In the Wizard of Oread, the Delta Gamma skit, Dorothy, who was in search of a university, was swept away by a Kansas cyclone to find herself on Mount Oread. The cowardly lion, a scarecrow, and a tinman joined her to have their problems solved happily by a Jayhawk, the Wizard of Oread. Vikings of the 10th century A.D. came to life again in Waterfront, produced by Pi Kappa Alpha. The scene was laid in the Hawk, an off- campus joint, and the characters were a group of students attending Battle School. The characters represented typical students of different types as they attempted to solve the problem of parking vehicles. Womanhood was on trial for her vices and vani- ties in Lady Be Good, the Gamma Phi Beta skit. KU males comprised the jury in deciding the ver- dict for the ladies, who shunned feminine ideals for such masculine practices as wearing Bermuda shorts and drinking beer. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s production of Waterfront brought back to life the vikings of the tenth century, where the students attended battle school. In the Beta ' s second place winning skit, The Rascals and the ' Ranium, the story of stolen mine claims was cleverly told using music from radio and TV. The ATO ' s captured the first place trophy with Phogius Caesar, the supposed story behind the naming of the Allen Fieldhouse. Sigma Nu ' s Rollomo and Julie or Die and Do for Verona U showed the modern version of Romeo and Juliet with the scene laid on a college campus. 299 Kansas Relays Student Committee FRONT ROW: Jay Ochs, John Simpson, Dave Lhuillier, Bill Sayler, Ed Petrik, Dick Raynolds, Bill Buck, Fred Rice, Don Johnston. SECOND ROW: Ray Dean, Fred Heath, Darrell Fanestil, Bill LaRue, Eldon Benso, Bob Elliott, Bob Peterson. NOT IN PICTURE: Martin Hanna, Roger Jones, Minter Brown, Tom Hampton, Wayne Rolley. IT WAS MORE THAN A MEET Thousands of visitors poured into Lawrence, and students temporarily pushed away their books for the 30th annual Kansas Relays celebration April 23. The Relays meant many things to different people track records, queens, winning floats, and parties. All events combined to make the weekend a gala spring homecoming. Alumni were returning as in the fall. In frater- nity houses hearty handshakes were welcoming rushees who would be entering the University next year. About 2,250 high school athletes and many collegiate teams arrived for the track competition. Saturday, April 23, dawned with black skies and the threat of rain to spoil the festivities. But a colorful Relays parade in downtown Lawrence was finished before the storm began. The brass bands ushered in a procession of clever and beautiful floats, devised to depict Speed Through the Ages. 300 by Bill Buck Her Majesty, Relays Queen Coe Carter poses with her attendants Kay Tucker, Fort Hays State College, and Carol Burch, Bethany College. Gee, wish I could be chairman of the Relays committee. Fred Rice kisses Queen Coe. Triangle fraternity captured first place in the men ' s division for its magnificent float featuring a huge red and silver globe with a live silver-painted fig- ure of Mercury poised on top. Alpha Phi sorority won first place for a bright red, old fashioned fire engine, driven by a Jay- hawker in fireman ' s attire. The slogan was appro- priately, Let ' s Burn Up the Track. From Olympus to Mount Oread was the theme for the Chi Omega float entry, which won second place in the women ' s division. A KU trackster and an ancient Greek athlete were posed on opposite hills, with a winged golden foot between the two mountains. A revolving hour glass and a rocket carried out the Progress theme of the Delta Tau Delta float which received the judges ' nomination for second place in the men ' s division. Women ' s Division: Alpha Phi, first place; Chi Omega, second; and Alpha Chi Omega, third. 301 Rapid Transit Relays was the slogan for the Delta Chi third-place float, an old fashioned con- cave trolley. Two coeds dressed in black shorts, blouses, and top hats, were the conductors. A huge rocket on the Alpha Chi Omega float and the slogan And Now Above and Beyond brought a third place prize in the women ' s division. Student Union Activities and the Kansas Relays committee sponsored the annual queen contest for the celebration. Mary Coe Carter, KU freshman, was chosen queen by Mayor and Mrs. Roe Bartle of Kansas City. Her attendants were Kay Tucker of Fort Hays State College and Carolyn Burch of Bethany College. The royalty were honored at a dinner the night preceding the track meet and reigned at the parade, the Relays, and the annual Relays dance in the Student Union ballroom Satur- day night. Parties and picnics were the keynote following the track events. Students enjoyed the music of Big Jay McShann at the Relays dance and joined parties at several organized houses. The dedication of the Chi Omega fountain Sunday put a finishing touch to the weekend ' s activities. The Kansas Relays was truly more than a track meet, for it represented the combined effort and cooperation of many groups. The Relays commit- tee, the KU Band, the ROTC units, University offi- cials, and other individuals and groups worked to- gether to make this 30th celebration one of the best. Men ' s Division: Triangle first place; Delta Tau Delta second; and Delta Chi, third. iwm 302 303 TRACK y Dick Walt The Kansas track team, after a successful indoor and cross-country season, has shown great promise of retaining its Big Seven outdoor title, with the Big Seven meet to be held here May 20 and 21. KU ' s great distance crews, long regarded as the vital factor in many Jayhawk victories, have had to take a back seat to an outstanding array of top- notch performers. One of these is Bill Nieder, who has moved the shotput school record up to 56 ' 9 8 and shows promise of throwing even further. An- other bright spot has been sprinter Dick Blair, who placed second in the KU Relays. The Jayhawk thinclads also possess a potent three-pronged scoring punch in the javelin with Don Sneegas, Les Bitner, and John Parker. Bitner authored the longest throw in the nation in the Arkansas Relays, with Sneegas placing second and Parker third. This same trio also swept the first three places in the dual meet with Oklahoma A M. A pair of unheralded KU freshmen also stole a share of the spotlight at the KU Relays. Sturdy rookie Kent Floerke, competing unattached, broke the meet hop-step-and-jump record three times. An- other Jayhawk, team captain Bob Smith, placed second in the event. Freshman Bob Nicholson, also competing unattached, won an upset victory in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Of course, the distance men have come in for their share of glory, too. The Jayhawk distance medley team upset favored Oklahoma A M to win first in the KU Relays. Running for Kansas were Lowell Janzen, Mike Swanson, Bernie Gay, and Al Frame. Other valuable performers for the Jayhawks over the season have included hurdler Bill Biber- stein, sprinter-halfback Ralph Moody, shotputter Gene Blasi, broadjumper Elaine Hollinger, low- hurdler Adolph Mueller, discus thrower Dick Knowles, pole vaulter Bob Lewis, and quarter- milers Willie Jones, Frank Mastin, and the Stroup twins, Louis and Larry. Past the point of no return Jerry McNeal in the steeplechase. Bob Smith strains for ground in the hop, step, and jump. Lowell Janzen and Mike Swanson pass the baton in the half-mile relay. Better than predicted FRONT ROW: Punky Hoglund, Don Steinmeyer, John Walz, LaVern Fiss, Bob Shirley, Fuzzy Martin. SECOND ROW: Gary Fenity, Dick Blowey, Gary Padgett, Bobby Conn, Wayne Tiemeier, Don Adams. BACK ROW: Coach Floyd Temple, Larry Ulmer, Joe Held, Bill Heitholt, Don Dixon, Broclc Snyder, assistant John Brose. BASEBALL by Tom Graber and Jim Schultz With the familiar cry of play ball, the KU baseball team swung into a tough twenty-two game schedule April 4. Coach Temple faced an extensive rebuilding program this year to fill gaps left by graduation and professional ball. Seven lettermen from last year ' s squad returned to help in the re- building program. They included fielders Bob Conn, captain Forrest Hoglund, and Bill Heitholt. These fielders were joined by four letterman pitch- ers, Bob Shirley, Loren Martin, lefty Wayne Tie- meier, and Ben Dalton. A six game road trip during Easter vacation opened with a 9-3 loss to Arkansas University. Fol- lowing a 1-0 shut-out at the hands of the Razor- backs, they moved to Jonesboro and dropped two games to Arkansas State. The Hawks completed the road trip with two wins and four losses, winning two games from the Memphis Naval Air Station. On their own diamond the home nine gained re- venge upon Arkansas University, edging out 6-5 and 4-2 decisions. These two triumphs balanced the won-lost ledger at four and four, but Oklahoma A M moved in with 16-7 and 5-4 victories over the Jays. Coach Temple is not taking a dismal view of his team ' s future. He expects the Jayhawkers to im- prove as the season progresses and is looking for- ward to next year and a strengthened team with the help of some fine freshmen prospects. 305 Pitchers Larry Ulmer, Don Adams, Gary Fenity, Wayne Tiemeier. Infielders Fuzzy Martin, Punky Hoglund, Gary Padgett, Don Stein- meyer, Bill Heitholt. Outfielders LaVern Fiss, Dick Blowey, Bobby Conn. The Netmen Bruce Wengsr, Dave Edwards, Dave Kane, Del Hadley, Don Franklin, Bob Riley, Coach Dick Mechem. Dave Kane sends one back across the net. 8 ! s nr TENNIS J ' m Schultz We are pointing toward the Big Seven tennis championship and channeling our efforts toward that goal, said tennis coach Dick Mechem in sum- ming up the attitude and actions of the Jayhawk netsters. Sophomore Bob Riley plays the number one singles spot. Riley is followed by Dave Kane, sophomore; Don Franklin, senior and three year letterman; and sophomores Del Hadley and Bruce tin , ' S! r ass f ?!ii Bob Riley, in the number one singles spot, shows his forehand drive. Wenter. These five defeated Nebraska in the opening match of the season here at Lawrence. Following this opening victory the Hawk netmen beat Iowa State. The remainder of the slate in- cludes two encounters each with Washburn and Missouri and a tangle with Kansas State. Besides the five boys already named Coach Mechem is expecting two year letterman Roger Youmans to be in condition for the conference final. Along with Youmans five others are chal- lenging for playing berths, Dave Edwards, Jack Reynolds, Bob Ferguson, Dave Lesley, and Roger Alberty. 306 Noel Rooney gets set to sink his putt. GOLF by Tom Graber The KU golf team started well this spring, win- ning two matches from Big Seven foes, Kansas State and Nebraska, while dropping a decision to the non-conference Wichita Wheatshockers by the respective scores of T -4 , 9-3, and 4-14. With nine matches and the Big Seven tournament still remaining it is hard to speculate on the Jayhawks ' success for the season, but Coach Don Everett is far from pessimistic. The Crimson and Blue have two top-flight re- turning lettermen, Bob Richards and Pete Rush, who placed fourth and sixth respectively in last year ' s Big Seven tourney at Boulder. Everett re- ports that Richards has a good chance for medalist honors in the Big Seven this year. Surrounding this nucleus are Noel Rooney, Jim Schmitendorf, Jim Mears and Gene Elstun. The big event of the season is the Big Seven tournament to be held at Lawrence this year. Coach Everett is looking and hoping for a Kansas finish of third or better against stiff Colorado and Oklahoma competition. The advantage of the home course will definitely favor the Jayhawks. The Squad standing: Coach Donn Everett, Bob Richards, Jim Schmitendorf, Mark Nardyz; sitting: Noel Rooney, Pete Rush. Bobby Richards tees off. Pete Rush, senior, comes in after a tiring round. 307 N T R A M U R A L ROUNDUP by Jim Hafhaway ;r and better tha n ever both in number of participants and quality of competition, the intra- mural program on Mt. Oread has been experienc- ing another banner year. As this issue goes to press the results for eight different sports are in, but the wide variety of spring sports have not been completed. Touch football got the program off to a flying start last fall with 789 men and 46 teams compet- ing in the A and B divisions. Alpha Tau Omega captured the A hill championship by downing the independent champion, Jim Beam Dream Team, while Beta Theta Pi won the fra- ternity B championship. Left: A Football Alpha Tau Omega. Front Row: Bob Bussard, Gary Porter, Ken Howard, John Trombold, Bob Dickensheets, John Brose, Dick Klassen. Second Row: Van Cooper, Louis Bird, Jim Trombold, Bob Beaver, Herb Willtening, Terry Hull, Bill Howard. Right: B Foot- ball Beta Theta Pi. Front Row: Jay Hardy, Ray Dean, John Lounsbery, Allen Lay, Wally Richardson, George Hardy, Curtis Nettels, Tom McCoy. Second Row: J im Newby, Bud Price, John Smith, John Simpson, Joe Mueller, Lloyd Kirk, Dale Darnell, George Six, Douglas Sheafor. Third Row: Darrell Simpson, Dave Hill, George Wurster, Larry Homer, John Benson, Bill LaRue, Mike Greenleaf, Ed Freeburg, Harold Green- leaf, Frank McKnight. Left: Jim Beam Dream Team. Front Row: Donn Everett, John Wren, Bob Schaffer, Bob Smith, John McBride. Second Row: Bill Thornbury, George Corbett, Jim Caywood, Gene Riley, Ben Finney, Bob Lytle. Right: Swimming Phi Gamma Delta. Front Row: Bill Cullen, Jim Suder- man, Jerry Fink, Jim Tierney. Second Row: Jim Fisk, Kent Porter, Charlie Crawford, John Casson, Phil Rein. 308 B Basketball Phi Delta Theta. Front Row: Dick Smith, Dusty Milledge, Don Pfutzenreuter, Dick Sandifer. Second Row: George Remsberg, Mike Chalfant, Larry Greiner. The Cats clipped Phi Delta Theta in the finals of the class A play to haul down the coveted hill championship in basketball, which is the most im- portant sport from the point of player participa- tion. Over 1400 men and 72 teams took part in the court action. Phi Delta Theta decisioned the Schizos, inde- pendent champion, in the class B finals while Beta Theta Pi picked up the fraternity C cham- pionship and were unopposed by independent C competition. Handball competition saw veteran Doug Wall sweep championship honors by winning the singles championship and teaming with fellow-lawyer Har- old Greenleaf to pick up the doubles championship trophy. Dallas Dobbs, Beta Theta Pi junior, won the fall golf championship by defeating co-division cham- pions Mike Nardyz and Don Burnett of Phi Gamma Delta. Eldon Nicholson, Beta Theta Pi, topped 59 other aspirants for the hill singles championship in horse- shoes. A pair of Delta Upsilons, Robert Alpers and Ted Eckert, teamed to win the doubles crown. Fall tennis honors went to Phi Kappa Psi as Bob Riley easily won the singles championship and teamed with Bernell Hiskey for the doubles title. Charles Crawford of Phi Gamma Delta is the hill singles titlist in badminton. Liahona ' s Richard Mehas and Gene Clohecy won the doubles cham- pionship. Hill Champion, Basketball Cats. FRONT ROW: Don Steinmeyer, Bill Bell, Bob Preston, Charlie Crawford. SECOND ROW: Ray Ulsch, Jerry Baker, Wally Beck, Jim Foster. A Basketball Phi Delta Theta. FRONT ROW: Mike Chalfant, Frank Becker, Mac Stevenson, Kent Mueller, Dean Graves. SECOND ROW: Frank Black, Dick Hadley, Don Heath, Bob Forsyth. Hill Champion, Volleyball. FRONT ROW: Harold Lowe, Marvin Rausch, C. E. Cornell, Rolland Cole. SECOND ROW: Kevin Jones, Robert Miller, Jim Coleman. 309 Basketball Kappa Alpha Theta. Front Row: Caroi Gibbs, Phyllis Springer, Janle Heyle, Margie Campbell, Jody Anderson. Second Row: Carol Cook, Ruthie Robert- son, Marilyn Moore, Letty Torch la, Marcia Muehlbach. Swimming Gamma Phi Beta. Front Row: Isabel Bolin, Carol Clifton, Biz Wiedeman, Virginia Glover. Second Row: Sue Wright, Ann Wiedeman, Suzle Glanville. Volleyball Delta Delta Delta. Front Row: Donna Spotts, Susie Dye, Ona Finney, Bev Warner. Second Row: Kay Lowis, Jane Jackson, Ginny Zook. 310 Tennis Singles Beverly Siebert, Gamma Phi Beta. Golf Ellen Craig, Chi Omega. Badminton Singles Charles Crawford, Phi Gamma Delta. Golf Dallas Dobbs, Beta Theta Pi. Horseshoes Doubles Delta Upsilon, Ted Eckert and Bob Alpers. Tennis Doubles Phi Kappa Psi. Bob Riley and Bernell Hiskey. Handball Doubles Doug Wall and Harold Greenleaf. Badminton Doubles Ken Clohecy and Dick Mehas. Swimming, Softball, and team golf, tennis, hand- ball, horseshoes, and badminton are on the docket for spring competition. The girls, like the men on the Hill, flocked to intramural sports with enthusiasm. In the fall vol- leyball received active participation, with Delta Delta Delta coming out on top for the Hill cham- pionship. Kappa Alpha Theta captured the honors for basketball, and Gamma Phi Beta for swim- ming. Chi Omega, led by Ellen Craig, received the trophy for the house with the most points in the golf tournament, and Miss Craig won the in- dividual championship trophy. Beverly Siebert, Gamma Phi Beta, won the tennis singles, and Nancy Hodges, Gamma Phi Beta, the badminton trophy. Badminton doubles was taken by Pat and Ellen Duncan. The Jayettes, led by Pat Duncan, chalked up the highest points for table tennis. Softball and bowling were both popular sports in the late spring. 311 GYMNASTICS by Rollin Peschka The gymnastics team Shirley Hughes, Kay Siegfried, Ann Laptad, Dick Laptad, Duane Houtz, Charley Scott. Within the last two years a new athletic group has formed on the campus, a group interested in gymnastics. This quintet is not directly University sponsored and has no actual instructor or coach, but have pooled a common interest in gymnastics and formed a team. The crew has performed frequently during its two years of existence. Probably most familiar to the University are its hand balancing presentations at basketball halftimes. This year the group per- formed at an early game in Hoch and at the final game in Allen Fieldhouse. Other recent perform- ances have been at Winter General Hospital and the State Mental Hospital, both in Topeka, Law- rence Junior High School, Lawrence Kiwanis, the Kansas City weight-lifting contest, and the Relays open house at the Student Union. 312 AROUND A B II T 313 h i I I t o p p e r h i I 1 1 o p p e r STAN HAMILTON, since his transfer from the College of Emporia his sophomore year, has man- aged to become active in many campus publications as well as to gain scholastic honors. The executive editor of the Daily Kansan, Stan has also held many other positions on the staff in addition to being chairman of the Kansan Board. The honor initiate of his Acacia pledge class, Stan was IFPC representative and is now serving as representative to the IFC Senate. In 1953-54 Stan won the Jour- nalism school award for the best news writing and is this year ' s holder of the Kansas City Press club scholarship and the Henry Scott Memorial Prize awarded in journalism. Immediately following his graduation in June, Stan will return to being a reporter for the Kansas City Times. ALTHEA REXROAD, who came to KU from Hutchinson, has recently added a new feather to her cap with her election to Phi Beta Kappa. In addition to a high scholastic standing in the Col- lege, this capable lass has found time to participate actively in campus affairs. In SUA, Althea has served on the Union board three years, filling the vice-presidential office her senior year. As a mem- ber of AWS, she has served as vice-president and was in the House of Representatives her junior year. She also has been an ASC representative, president of Mortar Board, and an active member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Despite a crowded schedule, Althea has filled a position as freshman dorm counselor capably. Following graduation this spring, the future holds a job in speech correction. 314 h i I 1 1 o p p e r h i I 1 1 o p p e r BETTY LU GARD: Take a warm, friendly manner, add a genuine interest in people, not forgetting to do a job and do it well, and you have the recipe to Betty Lu Card ' s successful leadership in Hill ac- tivities. Betty has said no to many pleas for participation in various campus activities this year in order to devote time to AWS activities, offices in Kappa Alpha Theta, and Statewide Activities. The focal point of her busy schedule has been AWS, of which Betty Lu has been both vice-presi- dent and president on the University level, and In- tercollegiate AWS president on the national level. In connection with her duties as president, she serves as chairman of the dormitory counselor selection committee. As a senior in education, Betty Lu will join the teaching ranks soon. PHIL PETITT, a finance major in the School of Business, has utilized his knowledge of business in his various campus activities. He has served as treasurer of the All Student Council and chairman of the ASC finance and auditing committee. He has been an active member of the Senates of the ASC and the Interfraternity Council. One of Phil ' s interests runs to the music field. He has found time to participate in the A Cappella choir and to lead his own combo of Phi Kappa Psi musicians. His combo, the Bananas, has played for SUA mid- week dances in the Trail Room of the Student Union. He also has been song leader four years for Phi Kappa Psi. Following his graduation in June, it ' s off to Navy supply school for three months and then to duty on the high seas. 315 FOOTLOOSE and FANCY FREE by Ron Brandon Like most people, we independents detest alarm clocks, centipedes, and greasy chili. Most of us like a good joke, ice cream, and music. Don ' t try to go much further in classifying inde- pendents. We don ' t like it and we avoid it every chance we get. The stereotype is out the window. Do we ever gripe about getting up in the morn- ing? And how! But some of us like morning. Probably the exception is as prevalent as the rule. Yes, getting up is a chore, but after that ' s over, well, then you ' ve got another day. Some of the days are great; others feature a battery of exams. Seems the chores are never done, eh? Jane Johnson primps a little before stepping out on Saturday night. Three times a day and twice on Sundays at Pearson. Paula Timmish, Grace Pearson, ponders over a new as- signment. Mass production and clean heads in Miller Hall. What time is breakfast? You pay for it; you might as well set the time yourself. Usually though, breakfast begins about ten minutes before the first class whenever that is. And those eight o ' clocks are rough. The day begins with a frown, perking up after the first cup of Java sometimes called coffee. After that it ' s classes. Believe it or not, these are the things that keep most independents hanging around for four long years. Some of the classes are dull; others are tough. Some of the professors are fiends for work; others forget to hand out assignments. There are hour exams, reports, shotgun quizzes, term papers, mid- semester exams, and, finally, finals. How many of these we incur during a semester usually depends on how well we conducted ourselves in the previous life and to some extent on our wisdom at enroll- ment. And there are grades. There are five basic grades and some variations. Professors have devised point systems, letter systems, number systems, and curve systems to help determine these grades. Ultimately, though, they are determined by how well we are doing in this life. Who makes us study? Our conscience. And this little guy can be a nasty brute at times. Some of us had to miss On the Waterfront exams all that week. Couldn ' t take in Louis Armstrong either for the same reason. The Miller girls all the comforts of home. North College clean-up time at the incinerator. Between three and five o ' clock the first r eal break of the day begins for those of us who don ' t work for part of our bread and butter. A lot of dishes have been washed, a lot of tables have been waited on, and a lot of letters have been typed by those who do work. As some wag put it, Don ' t let your studies get in the way of your college education. But for others, that afternoon break is a blessing, a blessing which is grasped by hands grimy with pencil pushing. If it ' s snowing, we cuss the weather and try to find a sled. On the spring days we can In their apartment Tony Pitz and Duane Kimball actually seem to be studying. be found near an open stretch of ground throwing a baseball back and forth to each other with, again, some variations. Mealtime, which is any time the independent likes, can find him enjoying any food he likes and can afford and enjoying it at any spot he likes. Some of the organized independents eat in halls, others can afford cafes or worse. And after the meal, the most important stretch of the day begins. If we study here, we ' re ahead. If we don ' t, we enjoy life. What do we do for re- laxation during these hours? On the big nights we Singer Miller, Grace Pearson, has been caught in the act. go all out. An occasional beer bust and a few nights of dancing during the semester keep several Friday and Saturday nights occupied. We go to University sponsored plays, lectures, and concerts oftentimes we ' re in them ourselves. And if the movies downtown are worth anything, then we sometimes can indulge in something that costs money. But most nights we study. College life has given us a good long day. And most of us like it. It ' s an interesting, varied life. We don ' t need organization, thanks just the same. Just what would we do without the Launderaide? 318 Four heads are better than one Roger Brinkhoff, Dennis Lardner, Don Woodard, and Bill Wolfe. Wanda Wagner demonstrates the poise and provocative- ness that college has taught her. The boys from Pearson absorb tidbits from a famous work of art one even takes notes. In the North College dining room Mary Belle Brown and Sally Anderson study for finals. Relaxing before burning the midnight oil. Marilyn Beardsley of Corbin prefers socks for her tresses. 319 A trio from Pearson peeking In on their feminine friends. The last minute rush before the 7:50 whistle the Corbin girls. The classic hour in North College. Bermudas and television mix well at Pearson during the evening study break. Take that! Ha, a direct hit - Wanda Wagner fires at Joyce Bell. Spring semester in Miller Hall anything to get around studying for a while. Norman Craig wields a mean sickle. What ' s this, a beauticians ' school? Tinker Marcum, Carol Nixon, and Mary Belle Brown of North College. 320 ENGINE EXPOSURE by Steve Schmidt An orange I-beam suspended from a silver der- rick heralded the visitors to a display of innova- tions in mechanics and structure, the thirty-fifth annual Engineering Exposition. This spring event, held this year on April 22 and 23, is sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture. The various departments of this school plus some de- partments of the college enter exhibits prepared by students majoring in the department. Included among the exhibits were drawings and models by industrial design majors, an Ozalid ma- chine that chemically reproduced printed sheets in 35 seconds, a model railway, a model illustrating pendulum movement, floating concrete, a wind tunnel, and model airplanes. An 1890 house in- terior opened the otherwise modern architecture display of new ideas in construction. Visitor participation displays were numerous. A guest could prospect for uranium, see himself on TV, be told his weight from the amount a beam would bend when he stood on it, listen to high fidelity, and watch a model of an atomic electrical power plant. This year the exposition was larger than ever. It encompassed four major buildings, Marvin, Lindley, Military Science, and Malott, plus the engineering laboratory buildings and Fowler shops. Thus the Exposition offered an even greater oppor- tunity for the non-technically minded to keep abreast of the world of science and machines. How to search for uranium in your own front yard. Architectural renderings and scale models. A petroleum engineer explains the works of an oil field. The conveniences of yesterday today. Louie Armstrong the trumpet tells the story. GREEK WEEK by Jane Pecinovsky and Dick Walt Dixieland jazz in the Louie Satchmo Armstrong style climaxed the eight day Greek Week celebra- tion sponsored by the Inter-fraternity and Panhel- lenic councils March 5 to 12. The festivities began Saturday when more than 800 fraternity and sorority members took part in the community help project. The students, using 322 tools provided by the city of Lawrence, cleared the area designated by the city as the new Centennial Park. Panel discussions on pledge training and rushing were held Tuesday evening. Fraternity men met to exchange ideas on rushing programs and pledge training systems. An Interfraternity scholarship banquet was held on Thursday during Greek Week. Each fraternity was represented at the banquet by its president, scholarship chairman, honor initiate, and senior IFC representative. Trophies for outstanding schol- astic work during the fall semester were pre- sented at the banquet. Beta Theta Pi received tro- phies for the house with the highest grade average for the fall semester, and for the pledge class mak- ing the highest grades. Theta Chi received an award for the fraternity showing the greatest improvement over last year ' s grade average. Richard M. Harkness, NBC news analyst and KU graduate, spoke after the scholarship dinner. The scholarship chairmen of the fraternities present were invited to attend a panel discussion following Mr. Harkness ' s address. The Queens of Greek Week Lyn Livingston, Sharon Theis, and Karen Howard. Move over, I can ' t see the finish. If Zeus could see us now. Let ' s get this show on the road. The Inter-fraternity sing, one of the high points of the celebration, was also held Thursday night. Eight sororities and fourteen fraternities competed for the winning honors. With Inch Worm and Theta Blues Kappa Alpha Theta won first place in the women ' s division of the Sing. In the fraternity division Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded first with its presentation of Roger Young and Dreaming. Alpha Phi captured second in the sorority division with Clap Yo ' Hands and We Sing to You, and Phi Delta Theta won second in the fraternity division with Phi Delt Drums and The Drinking Song. The Delta Tau Delta chariot outclassed all other entrants in the chariot race Saturday afternoon and crossed the finish line seconds ahead of the second place Phi Kappa Psi chariot. The Delts traveled the distance from the west end of Strong hall to the Chi Omega circle and back in the time of 1.21.7. Three seconds later the Phi Psi chariot crossed the finish line. In the classic tradition of the old-time chariot races, minor collisions, breakdowns, and some spectacular riding were featured. Most of the riders rode in a strained position, necessitated by an urge for self-preservation. Sharon Theis, representing Pi Beta Phi sorority, was crowned Greek Week Queen by Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students, at the intermission of the Louie Armstrong dance. She and her attend- ants, Karen Howard, Chi Omega, and Lynne Liv- ingston, Alpha Phi, were presented at the chariot race and awarded the trophy to the Delts. As the King of Dixieland jazz, Armstrong turned the Inter-fraternity dance into a regular jazz concert. The 4,000 persons who attended the dance in the ballroom of the Student Union were crowded around the bandstand and standing three or four deep on the balcony just to get a glimpse of the famous trumpet player. The closing theme by Armstrong not only ended the dance, but the week of fun, work, and play that the Greeks had experienced. 323 The business staff checks on sales re- turns Bill Griffith, Bob Grogger, Al Hyer, business manager Jerry Jurden. Manning a sales booth are Nan Morgan, Al Hyer, and Ann Rumsey. FROM THE SALT MINES by Rollin Peschka With the sustaining aid of traysful of Cokes, cof- fee, iced tea, ice cream, and brownies from the Hawk ' s Nest, this year ' s Jayhawker was produced. New features included more and larger pictures, less copy, a coverage of the married students, a wider variety in articles, and a quarterly feature summarizing campus life. Another innovation was replacing photographic covers with watercolors of University buildings. The Jayhawker, the only yearbook in the nation published in magazine form, requires four dead- lines. Thus the staff with eyes propped with tooth- picks greets the dawn of deadline day in the Jay- hawker office four times a year instead of once. Function-wise, the staff is divided into two groups, business and editorial. The business staff is re- sponsible for advertising, sales, distribution, pro- motion, and, of course, paying the bills. The edito- rial department writes the copy, pastes up the pic- tures, and in general, creates the bills. This year Jerry Jurden was business manager. His staff included Bill Griffith, circulation man- ager; Al Hyer, sales manager; and Bob Grogger, advertising manager. 324 The Jayhawker secretary, Judy Fincke, and her secretarial staff serve as liaison between editorial and business and as general work horses. On the editorial side Donna Francis was editor- in-chief. Her assistant editors were Madelyn Brite and Margaret Donnally, copy editors; Dick Walt, production editor; Don Smith, feature editor; Jane Pecinovsky, index editor; Bill Jackson and Larry Tretbar, photographic editors; Alice Barling, sen- ior editor; and Louisa Hall, party picture editor. Donna Francis, editor-in-chief. Jerry Jurden, business manage Copy editors Madelyn Brite and Maggie Donnelly go over some points before the final deadline. Writers Letty Lemon, Rollin Peschka, and Marianna Grabhorn and editor Donna Francis try to weak out a smile during the last minute clutch. 325 Larry Tretbar and Bill Jackson, photographers, select Rock Chalk pictures with party picture editor Louisa Hall and index editor Jane Pecinovsky. The book couldn ' t get along without the secretarial staff Nancy Simone, Marilynn LeFevre, Gail Thoren, Marcia Muehlbach, Edwina Frohwerk, and head secretary Judy Fincke. Rounding out the secretarial staff Anne Compton, Bar- bara Nichols, Mary Beth Noyes, Susan Brown, and Kay Joiner. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Donna Francis. Production Manager: Don Smith. Copy Editors: Madelyn Brite, Margaret Donnelly. Writers: Jim Hathaway, Letty Lemon, Marianna Grahhorn, Rollin Peschka, Madelyn Brite, Jo Scholes. Dick Walt, Tom Graber, Jim Schultz, Ron Grandon, Bill Buck, Ted Blankenship, Boh Worcester, Ray Voskamp. Sports Editor: Dick Walt. Senior Editor: Alice Barling. Index Editor: Jane Pecinovsky. Party Editor: Louisa Hall. Photographers: Bill Jackson, Larry Tretbar, Heike Engelkes, Gene Smoyer, J. P. Stevens, Bill Slamins, Boh Blank, Hank Brown, Duke D ' Amhra, John Estes, World Wide Photos. Artists: Connie White, Jay Simpson, Gene Bortnick. Business Manager: Jerry Jurden. Sales Manager: Al Hyer. Staff: Nan Morgan, Ann Rumsey. Advertising Manager: Boh Grogger. Advertising Staff: Al Sweeney, Bill Oliver, Ellen Proudfit, Lelan Winchester, Barbara Davis. Circulation Manager: Bill Griffith. Assistant: Don Scott. Chief Secretary: Judy Fincke. Secretaries: Jo Scholes, Susan Brown, Anne Compton, Karen Howard, Gayle Thoren, Marcia Muehlbach, Marianna Grab- horn, Nancy Simone, Marilyn LeFevre, Marimae Olson, Nancy Harmon, Roseanne Greenwood, Kay Hansen, Kay Joiner, Barbara Nichols, Shirley Dodd, Edwina Frohwerk, Pat Mock- ler, Lou Ann Pendergast, Mary Noyes, Janet Wray, Joy Immer, Marv Wood. Staff writers were Jim Hathaway, Letty Lemon, Marianna Grabhorn, Rollin Peschka, Madelyn Brite, Jo Scholes, Dick Walt, Tom Graber, Jim Schultz, Ron Grandon, and Bill Buck. Cartoon illustrators were Gene Bortnick and Jay Simpson. Connie White was cover illustrator. Working together in, between, and around the two offices in the Union, this staff produced your Jayhawker. During nearly every hour of the nine months of ' 54- ' 55 someone of the staff has been in an office typing copy, filing bills, pasting up pages, developing pictures, calling for appointments, sell- ing a Jayhawker, writing an article, proofing copy, or planning a feature. But, believing that all work and no play makes the Jayhawker a dull book, the staff did have its lighter moments of slapstick, satire, and sarcasm. And who can say that coffee stains, Coke rings, and cigarette burns make a picture less interesting when published? 326 by Ted Blankenship The never-ending clack of the teletype, the chat- ter of typewriters, the clinking of Coke bottles, the ringing of telephones; all these are the sounds of the University Daily Kansan at work. The Daily Kansan newsroom is a hodgepodge of activity some of it business. One thing is certain, there is always plenty of confusion. Student reporters are industrious and unpredict- able. They are as likely to enter the newsroom by way of the windows as the doors. Once in, some stay all day, some all night. THE PAPER PUPPETS The copy desk crew kibitzes Karen Hil- mer.John Harrington, Bob Greene, and Gene Shank. 327 Dark room strategy Larry Heil and J. P. Stephens in- spect a print. I Hot off the wire Amy De Yong inspects the teletype. The staff seems unable to function in a clean room. The copy desk is perpetually strewn with exchange newspapers, Daily Kansans, Coke bottles, cigarette butts, books, paste pots, scissors, rulers, erasers, empty ash trays, pencils, assorted scraps of copy paper, and an occasional story. Besides the usual editions of the Daily Kansan issued five days a week during the school year, several special editions have been put out. This year the UDK published election, homecoming, fieldhouse, and Kansas Relays editions; also a special safety edition on National Safety day and two special picture supplements. The night of the November elections the staff and reporters of the UDK struggled through the night collecting the election returns to put out the special edition by 8 a.m. the next day. As usual, a huge coffee urn was erected in the newsroom, and early-morning snacks were prepared. Bob Lyle spent election night in the Douglas County court house calling in the returns as they came in at election headquarters. We wonder how many innocent Lawrence residents were awakened in the early hours of the morning when the sleepy reporter forgot to say KU when he gave the telephone operator the number 251. Among the other familiar sights in the newsroom are the group clustered around Stan Hamilton ' s typewriter matching for Cokes, photography in- structor Jimmy Bedford ' s socks (each a different color), Pete Ford taking pictures, Dick Walt read- ing the Mike Black feature, John Herrington saying, Oh sick, Oh flunk, Oh T, ' Oh test, etc. Then there were the executive editors, Stan Ham- ilton, Liz Wohlgemuth, Letty Lemon, and Nancy Neville, who had to sweat out the deadlines for the 328 Let ' s get that story John McMillan and Stan Hamilton on the job. This one will get ' em Liz Wohlgemuth looks up from an editorial. Check that spelling reporters Marian McCoy and Alton Davies consult Webster. eight weeks they were in office. Then again there were the business managers on the ad side, Audrey Holmes, Bill Taggart, Georgia Wallace, and Dave Riley, who had to coordinate activities in the business office. There was the 3 P.M. deadline in the composing room and the ad solicitors who had to rush in at the last minute with accounts and copy to rewrite. Other things that added to the fun were the Re- porting III students taking off for parts unknown, Jack Lin dberg to the Topeka Daily Capital, Nancy Neville to the Ottawa Herald, and Letty Lemon to the Leavenworth Times, etc. What with Prof. Emil L. Telfel yelling ac- curacy, accuracy and Prof. Calder M. Pickett cry- ing rewrite, rewrite, and Prof. Elmer F. Beth crying brief another case, all in all, we had a ball. 329 BAND Flule JoAnna Sellards Mary Sharon Cole Ann Hines Ann Johnson Janice Staves Jane Ratcliff Janice Brown Robert Gosselink Oboe Edith Nichols Clyde Morris Sharon Steele Bassoon Phyllis Glass Collin McKinney James Barbour Raymond Roberts Clarinet Vance Cotter Emily Wolverton Raymond Zepp Mary Ella Symes Robert Johnson Sheila Nation Dean Kopper Howard Johnson William Witt Leland Roberts Mary Ann LeMoine Garland Reckart Don Kallos Margie Murphy- Barbara Koger Janice Adriance Janetha Schmalzried Geneva Briggs Barbara Teas Mack Spears Marianne Grabhorn Charles Kurz James Parker Robert Linnenberger Bill Lawrence Marilyn Haize Bass Clarinet Alan Harris Bill Sanders Ruth Daniels Alto Saxophone Sheila Trull Robert McLean Donna Duncan Bill Connell James Coble Wayne Wallace Tenor -vi i | ln m John Dealy Gary Evans Sharon Stewart Sandra Steele Cornet I Mary McMahon Don Shaffer RUSSELL L. WILEY, Conductor ORCHESTRA Violin I Ruth Jean Henry, Principal Carol Brumfield Katherine Meredith Fredrica Voiland George Green Glen McMahon Lois Edwards Jacqueline Pulliam Wilbur West Robert Pelzl Dana Saliba Violin II Donald Stewart, Principal Gary Kitterman Willis Armstrong Elizabeth Bennhold Byron Hershey Don Farrar David Lehman Laura Noell Ruby Southwood Harry Morris Martha Kew Viola Karel Blaas, Principal Wilbur Kent Ann Haggard Beverly Runkle ' Cello Robert Stewart, Principal Wanda Ashley Richard Maag Dorothy Woodle Sue Gewinner Dale Kempter Donald Beene Viola Mitchell Alan Harris Charles Mader RUSSELL L. WILEY, Director Dd] 7 Em; w Swart draMede rtMfMah l5klff(T Principal Bill Littell Carl Anderson Carl Sundin Roger Pruitt Cornet II Joanna Lord John Foster Dan Cowden Bill Shores Russell Brandon Ferol Ghering Emily Pagel Trumpet Jack Clodfelter Ludwig Pack Clella Anderson George Reida Wanda Lathom Winston Grantham Pete Haggart French Horn Don Horn Charles Childers JaneSteinle Doris Czinczoll Kathryn Ehlers Chloe (Childers Shirley Brown Larry Updegrove Laura Noell Trombone Richard Fritz Ellis Evans Warren George George Duerksen Bill Davis Willis Armstrong Allen Smith Randall Weeks Judd Durner Baritone De Roy Rogge Jerry Robertson Edgar Dittemore Paul Hansen Wallace Greenlee Don Williams Tuba Boh Schaaf Don Farrar Wilbur Kent Bass Roxy Ann Yowell, Principal Philip White Russell Settle Delores Lindholm Barbara Cranor Flute JoAnna Sellards Ann Mines Mary Sharon Cole Janice Staves Oboe Edith Nichols Bill McDowell Sharon Steele English Horn Edith Nichols Clarinet Emily Wolverton Charles Wertz Ed Fording Robert Johnson Bass Clarinet Raymond Zepp Bassoon Phyllis Glass Karmen Twigg Raymond Roberts Richard Haines Horn Donnell Horn Charles Childers Patricia Cusic Jane Steinle Doris Czinczoll Katherine Ehlers William Brigdon Gloria Cooper Trumpet James Sellards Mary McMahon Don Shaffer Bill Littell Trombone Richard Fritz Warren George Richard Ohmart Jim Durner Marc Hurt Percussion Roth Gatewood Raymond Rathert Margaret Throm David McDonald Ruth Ladig Tympani DeRos Hogue Bass Trombone Robert Zilliox Tuba Robert Schaaf Tympani DeRos Hogue Percussion Margaret Throm Charles Christenson X i A CAPPELLA CHOIR 1st Sopranos: Martha Baker, Nan Bayless, Dona Benscheidt, Bar- bara Blount, Merrilyn Coleman, Lynne Gaumer, Roslita Green, Rosanne Greenwood, Dulcina Guest, Marilyn Harper, Patricia Howell, Edwina Jones, Geraldine Johnigan, Barbara Mader, Billie Mallory, Mary Ann McGrew, Janet Martin, Ruth Milligan, Joyce Nehrbass, Helen Priddy, Gretta Reetz, Helen Scott, Wansley Sharp, Carolyn Snyder, Beverly Taney, Sharon Tripp, Shirley Westwood, Peggy Wilson, Shirley Woodhull, Mary Jo Woofter. 2nd Sopranos: Barbara Beilharz, Shirley Brown, Virginia Brown, Carol Cunningham, Bonnie Dinsmore, Veda Driver, Myrna Dusen- bury, Jean Gurley, Mary Jo Huyck, Wanda Lathom, Reta Lehman, Lynne Logan, Laddie Martin, Delores Mohler, Shirley Rogers, Suzanne Schwantes, Myrna Winzer. 1st Altos: Mary Jo Bearley, Melba Beers, Jane Billingsley, Carol Cook, Mary Anne Enna, Carolyn Craft, Dee Daniels, Virginia Fleer, Sylvia Haskell, Ruth Laidig, Hazel Ann Martin, Susan Montgomery, Kay Nelson, Dianne Nothdurft, Beverly Runkle, Virginia Vogel, Charlsia Von Gunten. 2nd Altos: Nancy Bohnsack, Judith Cotton, Arthalia Edwards, Barbara Fisher, Pamela Hutchinson. Joan Graham, Sharon Rhodes, Carolyn Roberson, Patricia Robinson. 1st Tenors: Melvin Biggart, Robert Brack, Emmett Brown, Donald Farrar, Michael Grove, Clayton Krehbiel, William Kuhlman, Harry Morris, Leland Roberts. 2nd Tenors: Thor Bogren, John Flower, Walter Fuller, Wallace Greenlee, Ed Kindley, Lyle Landis, Ronald Lenser, Eldon Manning. 1st Basses: Paul Hansen, Kenneth Jewett, Claude Kean, Loren Lusk, James Mears, Gary Nitz, Lowell Novy, Bruce Rogers, Gerald Snell. 2nd Basses: Robert Cook, Jack Davison, Jerry Dunn, Edgar Dittemore. Robert Gosselink, Allan Hurst, Edward Jones, David McManis, Robert Price. UNIVERSITY CHORALE Judith Tate, Sandra Keller, Mary Jo Woofter, Susanne Schwantes, Phyllis Nehrbass, Connie Eikelberger, Delores Myers, Barbara Barnes, Virginia Vogel, Mary Sharon Cole, Janice Turner, Mary Jo Huyck, Delores Stutesky, Beverly Runkel. Merwin Hayes, Leland Roberts, Edward Kindley, Bill Kamberg, Rich Scott, Herb Wildeboor, Jerald Stone, Gerald Scott, Ed Howard, Robert Johnson, Larry Burt, Roge r Brown, Floyd Chronister, Vance Cotter, Douglas Wallace, Edward Jones. - Harry Truman meets with a group of the foreign students in his office in Kansas City. T H E by Heiko Engelkes A G I Representing 50 countries in every part of the globe, about 150 foreign exchange students were enrolled during the 1954-55 school year. To most of these students, campus life and language were new upon their arrival in Lawrence, but after a few weeks, their school-raised English had gained some Midwestern color, and they were quickly ad- justing to life in Greek houses and scholarship halls. Just as they studied the American way of life, these globe trotters were kept busy answering the many questions of their hosts about their home countries. At parties, in speeches and discussions, and during University-sponsored field trips, they talked of their home countries, education, p olitics, religion, and culture. The Foreign Student Festival, an activity of the International club, climaxed the year ' s program for the foreign students. Exhibitions of products, arts and crafts of every represented country attracted many visitors. When these adopted members of the KU fam- ily return to their home lands, they will go as do other generations of Jayhawks, with unforgettable memories of their stay at KU. Entertainment from different lands was featured at the World Wide Festival given at the Lutheran Church at Christmas. Manager-first baseman Nino Lo Bello of the Faculty Fos- sils demonstrates a hook slide while Dr. John Patton puts the tag on him and Dr. William Conboy makes like an umpire. Emily Woverton, Ron Evans, Diane Corlius, R. D. Ross, Mary Ann Curtis, Dan Lindsay, Elaine Woodbury, and Gary Irish at the Sigma Nu Hi-Rickety. Can it be the Virginia Reel? the Kappas after closing hours. Pretty perky little Marge Pennington at the ADPi formal. Parlei-vous Englais, mes amis? Audrey Shapiro, Phil Rubin, Jerry Colvin, and Rae Marie Pasmanik. Stargazing at the Delta Delta Delta dinner-dance with Leon Wells and Barbara Curtis. 334 I SENIOR S 335 TOP ROW: Becker, Brewer, Kaaz, Demeritt, Duchossois, Englund. SECOND ROW: Hanna, Johnson, Jones, Lemon, Meyer, Oliver. THIRD ROW: Powers, Rexroad, Sammons, Smith, Stewart, Swisher. MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD, the national senior honor society for women, was founded in 1918 at Syracuse, New York. Torch Society, organized at KU, became affiliated with National Mortar Board in 1924. A definite scholarship standard set by Na- tional must be met by each candidate for membership. Other qualifications are service and leadership. Members are chosen in the spring from the junior class by a unanimous vote from the outgoing chapter. Chapter membership varies from five to twenty-five. Mortar Board sponsors an annual Smarty Party in the fall to honor students who have pre- viously been on the dean ' s honor roll. Other activities of the group are sponsoring informal coffees, serving as guides and hostesses, and distributing the Beat NU suckers during football season. OFFICERS ALTHEA REXROAD, President FRANCES HANNA, Vice President PEGGY JONES, Secretary BARBARA BECKER. Treasurer MEMBERS Barbara Becker, Joy Brewer, Mary Demeritt, Jann Duchossois, Marge Englund, Frances Hanna, Alberta Johnson, Peggy Jones, Mary Ann Kaaz, Letty Lemon, Winnie Meyer, Julia Oliver, Tot Powers, Althea Rexroad, Wanda Sammons, Doro- thy Ann Smith, Mary Ellen Stewart, Barbara Swisher. 336 S A C H E OFFICERS MERLE HODGES. President CHARLES PETERMAN, Vice President JOHN TROMBOLD, Secretary LLOYD KIRK. Treasurer MEMBERS William Arnold, Hubert Bell, Lester Bixler, James Duncan, Don Endacott, Darrell Fanestil, James Gleason, Dwight Harrison, Merle Hodges, Delbert Jones, Bob Kennedy, Lloyd Kirk, Gary Padgett, Harlan Parkinson, Charles Peterman, Lewis Phil- lips, Fred Rice, Tom Ryther, Jean Schanze, V ' ern Schrag, Ludwig Smith, Richard Smith, John Trombold, Roger oumans. SACHEM is the honor society for senior men at the University of Kansas. It was founded in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen. In 1947 the organization became affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary organization. The election to Sachem is considered to be one of the highest honors which men students can achieve at the University. The membership is chosen in the spring of the year by the outgoing members of the chapter. Requisites for membership include outstand- ing attainment in scholarship, character, activities, and serv- ice 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. TOP ROW: Arnold, Bell, Bixler, Duncan, Endacott, Fanestil. SECOND ROW: Sleason, Harrison, Hodges. Jones, Kennedy, Kirk. THIRD ROW: Padgett, Parkinson, Peterman, Phillips, Rice, Ryther. FOURTH ROW: Schanze, Schrag, L Smith, R. Smith, Trombold, Youmans. PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Albright, Alpers, B. Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. Ander- son, J. Anderson, Andrews. THIRD ROW Anschutz, Anzicek, Arm- strong. FOURTH ROW: E. Arnold, W. Arnold, Artman. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Atkinson, Austin, Axline, Baird, D. Baker, G. Baker, Balderson, Banks, P. Barker, R. Barker. SECOND ROW: Barling, Barnes, Barnhill, A. Barren, D. Barren, J. Barren, Bateman, Beardsley, B. Becker, B. L Becker. THIRD ROW: Bedell, Beery, Bell, A. Bennett, J. Bennett, Benson, Bergsten, Berkley, Berry, Biggart. 338 ALBRIGHT, ERNEST ALBERT, Kansas City Pharmacy, Chemistry Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association. ALPERS, ROBERT .. Hudson Philosophy Delta L ' psilon, vice president: Dean ' s Honor Roll. ANDERSON. BARBARA SPEARMAN, Lavyrence Dietetics Delta Sigma Theta, president; Omicron Nu, treasurer; Home Economics club, secretary. ANDERSON, JOHN LEE, Grand Island, Neb. Physical Education Kappa Sigma: Varsity football; Varsity basketball, captain; Sasnak ; K-Club. ANDERSON. JOSEPHINE, Salina Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta. treasurer; Young Republicans: Red Pep- pers; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ANDREWS, JAMES WILLIAM, Lawrence Chemistry ANSCHUTZ, SUE, Wichita Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma ANZICEK, STANLEY FRANCIS. Kansas City Accounting Accounting club, vice president. ARMSTRONG. JANE LUCILLE, Russell Geology Kappa Alpha Theta; Donnelly scholarship; Geology club, sec- retary-treasurer; Mountaineering club; freshman dorm coun- selor. ARNOLD, ELAINE MAE, Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics French club; CCUN; ISA; FACTS; Math club: ISA Queen at- tendant. ARNOLD, WILLIAM ROBERT, Salina Sociology AGI, president: Forensic League: Delta Sigma Rho: Scabbard and Blade; Phi Beta Kappa: Owl Society; Sachem: ASC; So- ciology club; Student Religious Council, president: FACTS; Roger Williams Fellowship, president, vice president; ISA, membership chairman. ARTMAN, PATRICIA ANN, Ml. Hope Physical Therapy Templin, vice president. ATKINSON, WILLIAM R., Burdick Geology Lambda Chi Alpha; Geology club. AUSTIN, MELBA HORTENSE, Topeka Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, president: Education club, treasurer; Jay Janes: AWS. AXLINE, JOHN ROGER, Medicine Lodge Political Science tth ' Plain; k. wta mil- Bi, erapj ' HIM r;Ju BAIRD, SUSAN ELLEN, Eureka Elementary Education Jay Janes; Templin, president; Lutheran Student Association, president; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Religious Emphasis Week chairman. BAKER, DAVID PERRY, Topeka English Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, publicity chairman, intramurals; IFC; YMCA; Young Republicans. BAKER, GLORIA JUSTINE, St. Joseph, Mo. Organ Dean ' s Honor Roll; A Cappella; Red Peppers; Sigma Alpha Iota, editor. BALDERSON, SANDRA ANN, Wamego Language Arts Alpha Delta Pi, secretary; Statewide Activities; Young Repub- licans; Panhellenic. BANKS, GEORGE GILBERT, La Cygne Physical Education Dean ' s Honor Roll. BARKER, PAUL G., Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Kappa Sigma: Psychology club; Relays committee. BARKER, RONALD LEE, Kansas City Marketing BARLING, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Management Delta Tau Delta, vice president; head cheerleader; SUA; Hawkwatch Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kit Ku; Union oper- ating board: IFPC: Business School Association; KU Calen- dar circulation staff: Traditions committee. BARNES, BARBARA ANN, Hutchinson Music Education Chorale: A Cappella; Chorus; Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer; Jay Janes; University Players. BARNHILL. DIANNE BROWN, Junction City Art Delta Gamma, Anchora correspondent: Delta Phi Delta; Quill Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; YWCA; Art Education club. BARRON. ALICE, Clay Center Sociology Chi Omega, pledge trainer; SUA; Rifle club; Young Republi- cans: Sociology club. BARRON, DAN DALE, Tulsa, Okla., Personnel Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president: Alpha Kappa Psi: alter- nate cheerleader; Froshhawks; Ku Ku; Jayhawker; freshman intramural manager. BARRON, JAMES MAC, Wichita Psychology Alpha Tau Omega, rush chairman; Young Republicans; Kan- sas Republican Federation, treasurer; Rock Chalk Revue, stage manager: NSA, president. BATEMAN. BARBARA ANN, Mission Elementary Education Delta Gamma, rush chairman, president; Panhellenic, presi- dent; Pi Lambda Theta, president; SUA. BEARDSLEY, KENNETH L., Russell Personnel Management Lambda Chi Alpha, social, rush chairman; Greek Week chair- man; IFPC, president; Business School Association, executive board: IFC, executive board. BECKER, BARBARA KATHRYN, Coffeyville History North College, vice president; YWCA Cabinet; Young Repub- licans: Mountaineering club, secretary; AWS Senate; German club, vice president; History club, secretary-treasurer; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary-treasurer; Mortar Board, treasurer; Kappa Phi; Delta Delta Delta, secretary, house manager. BECKER, BETTY Lou, Emporia Mathematics Newman club; Math club, secretary-treasurer; Alpha Delta Pi. BEDELL, MARJORIE, Augusta Zoology Zoology club; German club; International club. BEERY, RAYMOND E., Colby Political Science Theta Chi, vice president; Pi Sigma Alpha; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Scabbard and Blade; Summerfield, Eberhardt scholarships. BELL, HUBERT HARVEY, Atchison Economics Beta Theta Pi; Sachem; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Rho: Distinguished Military Student; Debate; Forensic League; Statewide Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Homecom- ing finance committee. BENNETT, AARON SHANNON, St. Louis, Mo. Political Science Kappa Alpha Psi, vice president; Ku Ku, corresponding secre- tary. BENNETT, JOAN MARIE, Topeka Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Chi; Y ' oung Democrats. BENSON, JOHN CONGER, lola Geology Beta Theta Pi; SUA board of directors. BERGSTEN, HAROLD F., JR., Gridley Architectural Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda: Sigma Tau; Varsity baseball; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Muchnie Foundation scholarship. BERKLEY, HAL J., Tescott Accounting Business School Honor Roll. BERRY, GEORGE FRANKLIN, El Dorado Geology Phi Kappa Sigma; UVO. BIGGART, MELVIN CHARLES, Topeka Accounting Residence hall scholarship; Battenfeld, treasurer, social chair- man; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer, president; A Cappella. r ' H W ' t 4fe BIGSBY, HAROLD AMBROSE, Lawrence Accounting BIRD, MARY Lou, Winfield Physical Therapy BIXLER, LESTER GEORGE, JR., Middletown, Pa. Zoology Sigma Nu; Sachem; Owl Society; K-Club; Varsity football, captain ' 54. BLANCH ARD, ROBERT H., Kansas City Business Beta Theta Pi, vice president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Owl Society; Summerfield scholarship; K-Book, edi- tor. BOCKELMAN, GENE COVEY, Wichita Architecture Scarab, secretary; American Institute of Architects, president. BOLING, PHILIP TAYLOR, Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, vice president, secretary; AIEE-IRE, president; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Association; UVO; ISA; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BONEBRAKE, BEVERLY, Salina Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chairman; Bacteriology club, secretary; Young Republicans; Red Peppers; SUA; YWCA; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BORENSTINE, ALVIN JEROME, Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Pi, vice president; Ku Ku; CCUN; Young Democrats; Dean ' s Honor Roll; IFPC. BOYD, CAROLYN RUTH, Kansas City Latin American Area Alpha Omicron Pi, president; POGO, vice president; Spanish club; Panhellenic; Jay Janes. BRAMMER, BARBARA, Tulsa, Okla. Elementary Education Chi Omega, vice president; Young Republicans; AWS repre- sentative; Panhellenic, treasurer; Red Peppers. BRANDENBURG, ROBERTA, Garnett Business Delta Gamma, treasurer; Phi Chi Theta, treasurer; IAWS steer- ing committee. BREWER, JOY, Hays English Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; International club; Dean ' s Honor Roll: AWS; YWCA; North College standards board. BROSE, JOHN ROLAND, Wichita Petroleum Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: Dean ' s Honor Roll; Varsity baseball: K- Club: Sigma Tau: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Owl Society. BROWN. JOHN OSBORN, Kansas City, Mo. Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Business School Association; KUWF; KUCF. BRUCE, RICHARD KLAPMEYER, Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering BRUCE, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Mound City Civil Engineering Theta Tau: American Society of Civil Engineers, vice presi- dent, treasurer, corresponding secretary. BRYANT, MARILYN TOWNE, Lawrence Philosophy BUHL, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Topeka Business Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Chi Theta. BUDRICH, MARYANN, Carrollton, Mo. Social Work BURCHFIELD, CAROL JEAN, Mitchell, S. Dak. Elementary Education Alpha Phi: Sigma Alpha Eta: POGO. vice president: Red Pep- pers. BURKHEAD, MELVIN DEAN, Monument Law Dean ' s Honor Roll: Delta Theta Phi: Kansas Law Review; student court. BURT, LARRY CONRAD, Salina Music Phi Kappa Sigma, vice president; Phi Mu Alpha; Light Opera Guild; Chorale; A Cappella: Chorus; MENC. BURTON, TERRY DONALD, Hutchinson Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. BUSCH, JERRY DENNING, Wichita Engineering, Physics BUSH, LARRY K., Bunker Hill Finance UVO; Graduate club; Don Henry Co-op, treasurer; Business School Association. BYLER. DOROTHY Lou, Cimarron Physical Therapy Sigma Kappa; YWCA; WAA. CAMERON, JIMMIE ROBB, El Dorado Radio Alpha Delta Sigma; SUA; KDGU, business manager; KANU, sports director. CAMPBELL, CATHERINE, Pratt Economics Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer, vice president; Phi Chi Theta, vice president; SUA; Statewide Activities. 340 CAPPS, NORMAN EDWARD, Topeka Business Phi Gamma Delta; Rock Chalk Revue, director ' 54, producer ' 55; ASC; Union operating hoard; College Daze, assistant husi- ness manager. CAREY, JOHN L., Independence, Mo. Architecture Triangle, president; Scarah; Pachacamac; American Institute of Architects. CAREY, RITA LOUISE, Kansas City Interior Design Delta Gamma; Young Republicans; Newman club; Interior Design club. CARLE, TERRY V., Emporia Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi; SUA: Young Republicans. CARMICHAEL, ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Physical Therapy Kappa Phi; ISA. CARTER, KEITH WADE, Jennings Music Education Phi Mu Alpha: Band: MENC; Light Opera; Chorus. CARTWRIGHT, TERESA MARLENE, Coffeyville Music A Cappella; Pi Lambda Theta; University Players; Delta Sig- ma Theta, secretary: Kappa Phi. CASTERLINE, TWILA JEAN, Belleville Occupational Therapy Carruth, president; Red Peppers; Statewide Activities; Freshman dorm standards committee; Liahona Fellowship, sec- retary; Occupational Therapy club. CHALFANT, MICHAEL E., Hutchinson History Phi Delta Theta; History club; Varsity golf; YMCA; Young Democrats. CHAMBERS, MARTHA ANN, Denver, Colo. Advertising Kappa Alpha Theta: Kansan Board; Kansan, business, advertis- ing manager; Jayhawker. CHESKY, FRANK HOLMES, Sterling Bacteriology Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary, treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Young Republicans; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s Honor Roll. CHONG, HARLEN W., Honolulu, Hawaii Political Science CHRISTIE, JOHN BRADLEY, St. Joseph, Mo. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; AIEE; Froshawks. CHRISTMANN, CAROL ESTELLE, Pratt Secretarial Training Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager; Phi Chi Theta, secretary: Quack Club, president; FBLA, treasurer; Young Republi- cans; YWCA. 341 PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Bigsby, Bird, Bixler, Blanchard, Bokelman, Boling, Bone- bralte. Borenstine, Boyd, Brammer. SECOND ROW: Brandenburg, Brewer, Brose, Brown, R. Bruce, R. Bruce, Bryant, Buhl, Budrich, Burchfield. THIRD ROW: Burlchead, Burt, Burton, Busch, Bush, Byler, Cameron, Campbell, Capps, Carey. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS . 1 955 PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Carey, Carle, Carmichael. SECOND ROW: Carter, Cart- wright, Casterline. THIRD ROW: Chalfant, Chambers, Chesky. FOURTH ROW: Chong, Chris tie, Christmann. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Costello, Cox, Craig, Crane, K. Crawford, P. Crawford, Creel, Cresswell, Croley, Crosby. SECOND ROW: Croyle, Cruse, Curt, Curtis, Cusic, Daise, Damlcroger, Darnell, D. Davis, P. Davis. THIRD ROW: Dawson, Deacon, DeGroot, Deibert, Demeritt, Deterding, Detter, Devlin, DeYong, Dickensheets. IVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Clawson, Glowers, Coffin. SECOND ROW: Collins, Conard, Conldin. THIRD ROW: Conley, Conner, Cook. FOURTH ROW: Cooley, Coolidge, Cooper. CLAWSON, ROBERT MILO. Mission Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma, president: ASME, vice president; SUA; IFC; Engineering Council: Ar- nold Air Society; Engineering Exposition, chairman; Distin- guished Military Student. GLOWERS, CHURBY C., Kansas City Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha, secretary; Varsity bowling; Chemistry club. COFFIN, E. KEITH, Leavenworth Industrial Design Residence hall scholarship; Delta Phi Delta; Arnold Air Society; Industrial Design Students Association. COLLINS, JACK J.. Belleville Personnel Management CONARD, LAVERN ELDON, Severy Industrial Management Engineering Association; American Society of Tool Engineers. CONKLIN, MARY ANN KAAZ, Leavenworth Accounting Chi Omega, secretary; Mortar Board; Phi Chi Theta, president: Beta Gamma Sigma, vice president; YWCA Cabinet, vice presi- dent; Jay Janes, treasurer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Business School Association Council. CONLEY, DAVID FREEMAN, Ft. Smith, Ark. Advertising Alpha Tau Omega: Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kansan Board: Alpha Delta Sigma: University Theater; Rock Chalk Revue, house di- rector; Froshawks; Men ' s Glee Club. CONNER, LINDA SUE, Lawrence Occupational Therapy- Kappa Alpha Theta, chaplain; Junior Panhellenic; OT club; Red Peppers. COOK, J. STANLEY, Independence, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Liahona Fellowship; Intramural volleyball; Engineering Ex- position. COOLEY, LARRY NORTON, Pratt Geography Acacia, vice president, rush chairman, pledge trainer; IFC; IFPC, secretary; Band; AFROTC Band. COOLIDGE, RICHARD THURSTON, Emporia Finance Sigma Chi, secretary, president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society; HAJAS Officer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Statewide Activities. COOPER, BABETTE CAROLE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Alpha Phi, social standards chairman; Pi Lambda Theta; Young Republicans; Red Peppers. COSTELLO, ROBERT JAMES, Springfield, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Newman club: ASME. 342 Cox, HUGH ADAIR, Augusta Chemistry Sigma Nu; Pi Epsilon Pi; Ku Ku, treasurer; Arnold Air So- ciety; HAJAS; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Chi; AFROTC Band. CRAIG, OWEN W., Lawrence Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air So- ciety; Ku Ku; Dean ' s Honor Roll. CRANE, JUDITH ANN, Topeka Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president; AWS; Dean ' s Honor Roll: A Cappella; Pi Lambda Theta; Jay Janes. CRAWFORD. KENNETH DALE, Lawrence Accounting Scabbard and Blade: Regimental Commander, Army ROTC. CRAWFORD, PATRICIA JANE, Kansas City Physical Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Junior Panhellenic; Sasnak; WAA; Geol- ogy club. CREEL. CYNTHIA, Parsons English Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary, scholarship chairman; English club: Dean ' s Honor Roll. CRESSWELL. EDWARD P.. Kansas City, Mo. Geology Alpha Phi Omega. CROLEY, PATRICIA, Carthage, Mo. Bacteriology Bacteriology club, treasurer. CROSBY, JAMES KEITH, Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. CROYLE, BENNY D., Lincolnville Geology Theta Chi, president. CRUSE. DIANE JOYCE, Abilene Art Alpha Phi; Art Education club, vice president: Statewide Ac- tivities; College Daze; Red Peppers. CURT, MARILYN LOUISE, Neodesha Music Education Pi Lambda Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Residence hall scholarship. CURTIS, BARBARA J., Great Bend Sociology Delta Delta Delta; Sociology club; Young Republicans; YWCA. Cusic, PATRICIA ANN, Topeka Anthropology Band; Orchestra; Watkins, secretary: German club; Sociology club; Wesley Foundation, vice president. DAISE, JOHN W., JR., Ruleton, Social Work Phi Alpha Theta; University Players; Residence hall scholar- ship. DAMKROGER, ROBERT DEAN. Clay Center Speech, Drama DARNELL, DALE EDWARD, Plainville Chemistry Beta Theta Pi. archivist, secretary; IFC; W. B. Hamm schol- arship. DAVIS, DAVE GOTTEN, Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME. DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN, Springfield, Mo. History Kappa Alpha Theta, president; ASC, House, president pro tern; Panhellenic; YWCA; Red Peppers; History club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DAWSON, GERALD WALTER, Topeka Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Ar- nold Air Society; Relays committee; ASC; Jayhawker. DEACON, WINSTON, Pittsburg Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega; SUA; Men ' s Glee club; Radio Players. DEGROOT, LELA JEANNINE, Kansas City Music Alpha Omicron Pi, vice president, rush captain; Sigma Alpha Iota, president, secretary; Pi Lambda Theta, vice president; MENC, president; Light Opera Board, president; Panhellenic; Jay Janes; KCK Mozart Club scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Band; Chorus; Glee club. DEIBERT, ELIZABETH, Irving French Templin. president; French club, president; University Sym- phony Orchestra. DEMERITT, MARY ALICE, Lawrence Physical Education Locksle), president: Mortar Board; Jay Janes, treasurer; Tau Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta, secretary; WAA, vice president. DETERDING, MAX S., Atlanta Finance Delta Upsilon, president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republi- cans. DETTER, JAMES Cox, Nickerson Chemistry Pearson Hall; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Chem- istry club, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DEVLIN, JAMES B., Wichita Geology Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade. DEYONG, AMY, Kansas City, Mo. News, Editorial Kansan, news, managing editor, editorial assistant; Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer; Gamma Alpha Chi; Quill club; Canterbury club; Red Peppers; Intramural bowling league. DICKENSHEETS, ROBERT JOSEPH, Wellington Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, executive council: Alpha Kappa Psi; Ku Ku; Newman club; College Daze; Men ' s Glee club. 343 DILL, DALE ROBERT, Yates Center Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Stephenson Hall scholarship: Dean ' s Honor Roll; American Chemical Society; YMCA; Chemistry club; ISA; Statewide Activities. DITTMER, LERov EUGENE, Waukegan, 111. Finance Delta Upsilon, house manager; Business School Association; Young Republicans. DOBBE, FRANK ALBIN, Bonner Springs Mechanical Engineering Engineering Exposition; ASME, vice chairman; Sigma Tau; Dean ' s Honor Roll; W. C. Coleman scholarship. DODD, SHIRLEY ANN, Kansas City Art Education Alpha Phi: Art Education club, vice president; SUA; YWCA; Red Peppers: Young Republicans; Jayhawker Queen attend- ant; Jayhawker. DODGE, ANN. Salina Latin American Area Kappa Kappa Gamma, marshal; Newman club; Young Re- publicans: Spanish club. DOUGHERTY, JOHN DENNIS, Dodge City Medicine Phi Gamma Delta, recording secretary; FACTS executive board; Newman club; Rock Chalk Revue staff; Jayhawker. DUCHOSSOIS, MARGARET JANN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; YWCA, president; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; AWS House, secretary; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DUERKSEN, GEORGE Louis, Bartlesville, Okla. Music Education Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer; MENC, treasurer; Band; Chorus; Light Opera Guild; Orchestra; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DUNCAN. ALBERT E., Wellsville Chemistry Phi Beta Pi; Residence hall scholarship. DUNCAN, JAMES F., Kansas City Chemical Engineering Summerfield scholarship; Owl Society; Sachem: Engineering council; Alpha Tau Omega, president: Kansas Engineer, editor; Commencement committee; Sigma Tau. DUNCAN, PATRICIA LOUISE, Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education WAA; Newman club. DUNLOP, SANDRA LYNNE, Augusta Latin American Area Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish club; International club; Phi Beta Kappa. DUNMIRE, FRED A., Spring Hill Business Phi Kappa Psi, secretary, scholarship chairman: Relays com- mittee: Owl Society, vice president; IFC; Rock Chalk Revue staff; Pachacamac; Senior class committee chairman. DUNN, GERALD EUGENE, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry A Cappella Choir. DURONI. CHARLES EUGENE, Parsons Business Sigma Chi. EASTWOOD, ALICE LOUISE. Independence. Mo. English Residence hall scholarship; ISA: WAA; Liahona Fellowship. EDMONDS, DONALD COURTNEY, Elk City Music University Band. EDWARDS, DAVID ALAN, Kansas City Geography Alpha Kappa Lambda: AF drill team commander: Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Quill club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Varsity tennis. EDWARDS. DONALD MAURICE. Oklahoma City, Okla. Music Alpha Phi Alpha; Band; Chorus; MENC. ELAM, BARBARA ELLEN, Lawrence Occupational Therapy Red Peppers; OT club. ELAM, BILLY DEAN, Pattonsburg, Mo. Physical Therapy ELLIOTT, ROBERT HAROLD, JR., Kansas City Accounting Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; IFC; Student Publica- tions board; SUA, secretary; ASC, treasurer. ELLIS, JANE, Raytown, Mo. Social Studies Alpha Phi: Kappa Beta: Education club. ELVIG, JOHN FRITHJOF, Lawrence Petroleum Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon; Scabbard and Blade; KU Calendar, editor; K-Book, edi- tor; Student Directory, editor; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Magnolia Oil Co. scholarship. EMERY, FRANK EUGENE, Wichita Medicine Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Dean ' s Honor Roll; SUA. ENDACOTT, DON E., Bartlesville, Okla. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Sachem; Owl Society; Scabbard and Blade; Forensic League. ENGLE, JOE HENRY, Chapman Aeronautical Engineering Theta Tau. scribe; Scabbard and Blade; Institute of Aeronau- tical Sciences, vice president; Arnold Air Society; Kansas En- gineer staff. EXGLUND, MARJORIE AILEXE, Salina Language Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: ASC, vice president; Freshman dorm counselor: University Players, secretary, president; Mortar Board: Radio Players: Lutheran Student Association, secre- tary, vice president; Corhin Hall, president. EPPERSON. ELINOR SUE, Coffeyville Commercial Art Alpha Phi: Delta Phi Delta, vice president; Gamma Alpha Chi, treasurer; Dean ' s Honor Roll: Kansan staff. ERICKSOX, PATRICIA L., Kansas City Organ Kappa Alpha Theta, corresponding secretary; Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, corresponding secretary; Young Republicans; Chorus; Dean ' s Honor Roll; YWCA. ERICKSOX, RICHARD MILTOX, Mission Law Delta Tau Delta, vice president; Phi Delta Phi. ERXST, ALBERT COURTEXAY, Ness City Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi: Kansan staff; Kansan hoard: A Cappella; Young Republicans. ESTES, RITA Axx, Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts Mu Phi Epsilon; KUWF; Chorus. EVAXS, GEORGE KLEA, Parsons Mechanical Engineering EVERSULL, MARY ELISABETH, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi. EYLER, MARALYN JEAN, Salina Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, song leader: YWCA, representative to ASC; A Cappella; College Daze; Pi Lambda Theta FAXESTIL, DARRELL DEAN, Emporia Phi Delta Theta; Owl Society; Relays ager: Sachem: Nu Sigma Nu. FARHA, ALFRED SAM, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Chi: Phi Alpha Delta; A Cappella; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FARXEY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Kiowa Dean ' s Honor Roll. FARRAR. WILLIAM L.. Topeka Residence hall scholarship; Band: Entomology club. FEE, MARTHA Jo JOHNSON, Topeka French Kappa Kappa Gamma: Jay Janes; Delta Phi Alpha; La Con- frerie: WAA; Quack club. Medicine committee, co-man- Political Science oung Democrats; Chemistry Entomology FEXDORF. KEN, Kansas City Zoology PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Erickson, Ernst, Estes. SECOND ROW: Evans, Eversull, Eyler. THIRD ROW: Fanestll, Farha, Farney. FOURTH ROW: Farrar, Fee, Fendorf. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Dill, Dittmer, Dobbe, Dodd, Dodge, Dougherty, Duchossois, Duerksen, A. Duncan, J. Duncan. SECOND ROW: P. Duncan, Dunlop, Dunmire, Dunn, Duroni, Eastwood, Edmonds, D. Edwards, D. M. Edwards, Elam. THIRD ROW: Elam, Elliott, Ellis, Elvig, Emery, Endacott, Engle, Englund, Epperson, Erickson. 345 PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Fenn, Fields, Figge. SECOND ROW: Fine, Fischer, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Fisk, Fiske, Flanagan. FOURTH ROW: Flower, Ford, Forsyth. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Foster, Foutz, Fox, Francis, Franlclin, Franz, Frederick Freeburg, D. Frost, J. Frost. SECOND ROW: Fulton, Gabrielson, Galliart, Gard, Gatewood, Gaugh, George, D. Gerber, K. Gerber, Getty. THIRD ROW: Geyer, Giddings, Gillett, Givens, Glasco, Gleason, Glenn, Goering, Goertz, Gordon. 346 FEXX, NORMA. Kansas City. Mo. English, Law Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary, treasurer: YWCA Cabinet. House: Senior Class historian: Dean ' s Honor Roll: College Daze, secretary: Quill club; CCUN; Young Republicans; Kap- pa Phi: Band: Chorus: SUA: English club. FIELDS. JOHN H.. Kansas City Law Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Delta Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll: Kansas Law Review; Debate. FIGGE. JANE ANNE, Wichita Fashion Illustration Alpha Delta Pi; Gamma Alpha Chi: YWCA. FINE. DONALD GENE, Coffeyville Chemical Engineering Sterling-Oliver, president; Theta Tau; Roger Williams Fellow- ship, vice president; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; YMCA. FISCHER, BARBARA ANN, Kansas City Music Education Templin, social chairman, secretary: A Cappella; ASC; ISA; AGI: Wesley Foundation; Strike a Match. FISHER, CARL T., Lawrence Law Gamma Delta, president: Delta Theta Phi, tribune: Kansas Law Review. FISK. MARY Lou. Abilene Apparel Merchandising Templin, president; Canterbury club, assistant treasurer; Le Cercle Francais; La Confrerie; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FISKE. TERRY NOBLE, Cheyenne, Wyo. Political Science Delta Upsilon: Pi Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade: Hawk- watch Society; Seahawk, editor; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FLANAGAN. PATRICIA MAUREEN. Moran Social Studies Kappa Phi; Red Peppers; CCUN: YWCA. FLOWER. J. PAUL, Hugoton Finance Arnold Air Society; YMCA. FORD, HAROLD V., JR., Wadsworth Finance Dean ' s Honor Roll; Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society; BSA: ISA. FORSYTH. CHARLES ROBERT. Medicine Lodge Business Phi Delta Theta: K-Club; Alpha Kappa Psi: Hawkwatch; Varsity football. FOSTER. ROBERT COOPER, Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. FOUTZ, HOMER EZRA, Minneapolis Zoology Phi Chi: Zoology club. Fox, MARCIA JANE, Topeka Psychology Delta Sigma Theta, treasurer, vice president; Panhellenic; YWCA; Psychology club: Sociology club; Canterbury club; Red Peppers. FRANCIS, DONNA LEE. Kansas City Design Alpha Delta Pi, rush chairman, social chairman; Jayhawker, associate editor, editor; CCUN; Jayhawker Advisory Board: College Daze: Senior class committee chairman; Campus chest chairman; Statewide Activities; Sculpture club; Design club. FRANKLIN. DONALD HALL, Parsons Speech Correction Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta, president; Varsity tennis; K- Club: freshman basketball. FRANZ. LEO BERNARD. Ness City Mathematics Residence hall scholarship; Stephenson, treasurer, president, proctor; Math club, president; ISA; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FREDERICK, JAMES WRIGHT, Cole Camp, Mo. Pharmacy Kansas Pharmaceutical Association: UVO. FREEBURG, EDWARD ARNOLD, Wichita Petroleum Engineering Beta Theta Pi, vice president; University Players: Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Summerfield scholar- ship. FROST, DORIS STITES, Oklahoma City, Okla. History Kappa Alpha Theta; Statewide Activities; Young Republi- cans: Panhellenic; History club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Nu Nu. FROST, JACK WESLEY. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, house manager: KU Calendar committee; Young Republicans: AIEE-IRE: Nu Nu; Varsity bowling, cap- tain: Arnold Air Society: Sigma Tau: Engineering Exposi- tion: IFPC, president: SUA, executive board. FULTON. ALBERT K.. Hiawatha Business GABRIELSON, JANET INGEBORG, Hutchinson French Chi Omega: Panhellenic; WAA; French club; ASC; Uni- versity Players. GALLIART. ROBERT A.. Pratt Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; NROTC Rifle team, captain. CARD, ELIZABETH Lu, Hutchinson English Kappa Alpha Theta, activities, social chairman: AGI: Judiciary- board, chairman: AWS, president; Intercollegiate AWS, presi- dent; ASC; Dormitory counselor selection committee, chair- man: YWCA, district representative. GATEWOOD. ROTH A.. Sylvan Grove Business Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee club; Band. GAUGH, RONALD WILLIAM, Maryville, Mo. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, president. GEORGE. HAROLD JAMES, JR., Clyde Business Phi Kappa; Accounting club; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade. GERBER. DOROTHY EILEEN, Kansas City Elementary Education Residence hall scholarship; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Kap- pa Phi; ISA; AWS House; Jay Janes. GERBER. KAREN MARGARET, Kansas City Music Education Little Symphony; Symphony Orchestra; Women ' s Glee club; MENC. GETTY, RICHARD NOYCE, Downs Retail Pharmacy, Education KSTA; APHA. GEYER, FRANCES IRENE, Topeka Latin American Area Residence hall scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sigma Delta Pi. GIDDINGS, LUCY LEE, Somerville, Tex. Personnel Administration Locksley, president, social chairman; A Cappella. GILLETT. JAMES WARREN, Kansas City Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda, president; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; German club; IFC; Westminster Fellow- ship. GIVEN. JAMES JACOB, Muncie Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, senior representative. GLASCO, DEAN L., Wichita Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president; Varsity swimming; ASC, president pro tern: Scarab, president; Owl Society; Sachem; Tau Beta Pi; K-Club; Engineering Council. GLEASON, JIMMIE ALLEN, Clay Center Medicine Residence hall scholarship; Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Beta Pi, treas- urer: Band; SUA; Roger Williams Fellowship, president; Owl Society; Sachem; John C. Battenfeld Award. GLENN, JACK WHITELAW, Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GOERING, BARBARA JANE, Hutchinson Language Arts GOERTZ, JEROME JAY, Hutchinson Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Ku Ku; Danny Taylor scholarship. GORDON, JEAN ARABELL, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Education club. , GRAHAM, RICHARD MARTIN. Kansas City, Mo. Music Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Alpha Phi Omega. GRAVES, JANICE BROWN, Columbus Interior Design Kappa Alpha Theta; Interior Design club. GRAY, MARLENE, Chanute Elementary Education Alpha Phi, treasurer; Sigma Alpha Eta; French club; Red Peppers; AWS House; WAA; Stateswomen. GREEN, JOHN RAYMOND, Eureka Business Kappa Sigma; Lutheran Student Association; Alpha Kappa Psi; NROTC Rifle team. GRIER, PAUL THURMAN, Mt. Hope Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association; Senior pharmacy class secretary. GRIFFITH, MARIA, Richmond Heights, Mo. Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta: CCUN, program, publicity chairman; In- tercollegiate AWS; Senior Calendar Queen. GUEST, DELCINA MARIE, Coffeyville Voice Delta Sigma Theta, president, vice president; YWCA; Uni- versity Players. GURLEY, JEAN FRANCES, Hamilton, Mo. Piano Sigma Alpha Iota. HAHN, PHILIP HARRISON, Bloomington English Sigma Nu, reporter, executive council; Quill club; Quill, edi- tor; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; student court, associate justice: College Daze; class historian. HALL, LOUISA ELLEN, Dearborn, Mo. Interior Design Alpha Delta Pi, intramurals chairman, vice president; WAA; Newman club; Young Democrats; YWCA; Interior Design club; Jayhawker. HAMILTON, STANLEY WILLIAM, Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Acacia, secretary; Kansan, executive editor; summer Kansan, editor; ASC Senate: Kansan Board, chairman; Sigma Delta Chi, president; IFPC; IFC; Pachacamac Married Students Party. HAMM, MAURICE LEE, Winfield Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa, president; Westminster Fellow- ship, moderator, treasurer: AIEE. HAMPTON, NANCY JANIS, Salina English Kappa Alpha Theta, editor; Young Republicans; Red Peppers. HANNA, FRANCES GAYETTA, Clay Center Chemistry Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secretary, chaplain; Mortar Board, vice president; AWS House, activities chairman; AWS Senate; KUWF, social chairman, president; Red Peppers; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HANSCHU, DAVID, JR., Ramona Personnel Administration Delta Sigma Pi, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Beta Gamma Sigma. HANSEN, HANS ROBERT. Hill City Geology Kappa Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, secretary-treasurer; Geol- ogy club. HARDY. DAVID L., Hutchinson Zoology Delta Upsilon. HARGIS, REX DEAN, Kansas City Music Education Lambda Chi Alpha, ritualist, rush chairman. HARRIS. ELWIN DON, Kansas City. Mo. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma, secretary: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; ASME, secretary; Engi- neering Exposition. HARRISON, DWIGHT HARWOOD, Downs Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, president, secretary, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, historian: Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; Summer- field scholarship; Scabbard and Blade; ASME; Sachem; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HAUGHT, V. RONNALD, Topeka Chemical Engineering Theta Chi: Theta Tau: Sigma Tau: AICHE: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles, executive officer; Distinguished Mili- tary Student. HAY, KENDALL CARL, Newton Elementary Education Alpha Tau Omega, historian: Intramural board; AGI; ASC Senate, secretary; Young Republicans. HAYDEN, DONALD OWEN, Marion Zoology HEINDEL, SARAH LEE, River Forest, 111. English Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president: Red Peppers: I AWS steering committee: AWS House; Presbyterian Women ' s Or- ganization, World Service chairman. HEMPHILL, CAROL, Byers Language Arts Residence hall scholarship: AWS House. HENDERSON. HARLAN G., Kansas City Finance Stephenson, treasurer, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll: Beta Gamma Sigma. HENNINGSON, FRANCES L., Herndon Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, secretary; Cheerleader; Jay Janes; IAWS; YWCA; Red Peppers. HEREFORD, CAROLYN JUNE, Emporia Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta. 348 I HEROLD, LERov M., Ellinwood Mechanical Engineering Pearson, vice president; Summerfield scholarship; John Morse Memorial scholarship: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sig- ma: Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society: ASME; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HILL, MARY M., Council Bluffs, la. History History club. o HILMER, KAREN LEE, Kansas City News Sequence Alpha Chi Omega, activities chairman, Lyre and rush book edi- tor; Kanaan Board, secretary: Theta Sigma Phi, secretary; Kan- san, society, feature, editorial, and managing editors; Quill club; ASC Senate: AWS; College Daze. HININGER, MARCIA ANN, Bonner Springs Home Economics Sigma Kappa, president; Kappa Phi, social chairman: Home Economics club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Panhellenic; SUA; YWCA. HODGES, MERLE A.. Lawrence Medicine Delta Upsilon: Dean ' s Honor Roll: Nu Sigma Nu; Sachem, president: K-Club: Varsity football. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM H., Kansas City Pharmacy Residence hall scholarship; American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion: Kappa Psi. HOFMANN, RICHARD LERov, Clay Center Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; YMCA. HOGLUND. BARTON M.. Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, president: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau: ASME, president: Kansas Engineer, advertising, circulation manager. HOLLINGER, L. A.. Russell Chemistry Phi Delta Theta: Phi Beta Pi: Young Republicans; Varsity baseball, student manager. HOLLLNGSWORTH, KERMIT DEAN, Wellington Pharmacy Residence hall scholarship; Varsity track; K-Club. HOLMES, AUDREY ANNE, Schenectady, N. Y. Advertising Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi, corresponding secretary; Kansan, advertising, business manager; Kansan Board. HOLMES, RONALD E., Topeka Geological English Delta Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology club: Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society. HOLSTINE, JAY SHELDON, Newton Marketing Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; social chairman; Arnold Air Society. HOROWITZ. HERBERT. Kansas City, Mo. Law Alpha Epsilon Pi, president: Ku Ku, president; CCUN, state director; POGO, campaign manager; KU Calendar, business manager: Phi Alpha Delta. 349 P ICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Graham, Graves, Gray, Green, Grier, Griffith, Guest, Gurley, Hahn. Hall. SECOND ROW: Hamilton, Hamm, Hampton, Hanna, Hanschu, Hansen, Hardy, Hargis, Harris, Harrison. THIRD ROW: Haught, Hay, Hayden, Heindel, Hemphill, Henderson, Hen- ningson, Hereford, Herold, Hill. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Hilmer, Hininger, Hodges. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Hofmann, Hoglund. THIRD ROW: Hollinger, Hollingsworth, A. Holmes. FOURTH ROW: R. Holmes, Holstine, Horowitz. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Janousek, Janzen, John, A. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. John- son, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Johnston, B. Jones, D. Jones, E. Jones, M. Jones, P. Jones, Jorn, Jukes, Jungk, Jurden. FOURTH ROW: Justice, J. Kaaz, J. Kaaz, Kaff, Kasper, Kauffman, Kay, O. Keefer, R. Keefer, Kejr. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Houtz, Hovey, Howard. SECOND ROW: Hudsonpillar, P. Hughes, S. Hughes. THIRD ROW: Hunter, H urlbert, Hurt. FOURTH ROW: Hutton, Irish, Jackson. HOUTZ, DUANE TALBOTT, Blue Springs, Mo. Business Phi Delta Theta, president: Arnold Air Society, president; YMCA, social chairman: Gymnastics team. HOVEY, JOAN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Quack club; Delta Phi Delta: WAA. HOWARD. KENITH RAYMOND, Kansas City Law Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Phi. HUDSONPILLAR, WILMA CLARICE, Concordia Fashion Illustration HUGHES, PEGGY, Topeka Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Freshman class treasurer: Quack club; Union operating board; WAA; ASC; Book Store committee. HUGHES. SUE JANE, El Dorado French Pi Beta Phi; Le Cercle Francais; YWCA; A Cappella; SUA. HUNTER, CONSTANCE AYERS, Lawrence Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu, president; Phi Beta Kappa. HURLBERT, VICTOR CLAYSON, Mission Business HURT, MARC ALAN, Emporia English, American Civilization Sigma Chi, vice president; Band; FACTS, treasurer; ASC: Owl Society; Quill club; NROTC scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HUTTON, NANCY Jo, Lawrence Physical Education Gamma Phi Beta; History club; Sasnak, president: WAA, president; Canterbury club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Quack club; SUA; YWCA. IRISH, GARY DON, Emporia Finance Sigma Nu, secretary; NROTC scholarship; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Hawkwatch So- ciety; SUA; Upstream, business manager; Business School As- sociation. JACKSON, BEVERLY JEANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman; Young Republicans; YWCA. JANOUSEK, LUCILE FRANCES, Gypsum Mathematics Sellards, secretary; Red Peppers: YWCA Cabinet; Quill club, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; SUA; Freshman dorm counse- lor. JANZEN, WILBUR EUGENE, Hillsboro Zoology Phi Chi; Zoology club. JOHN, Jo ANNE, Tulsa, Okla. Political Science Delta Delta Delta, vice president; Young Republicans. 350 JOHNSON. ALBERTA, Paola Speech Correction Gamma Phi Beta, rush chairman: Mortar Board, social chair- man; Sigma Alpha Eta; Cheerleader; A Cappella; Panhellen- ic; AWS Senate: IAWS, chairman; Junior class secretary; Jay Janes: Red Pepper advisor. JOHNSON, CURTIS EMERY, Lawrence Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; AIEE. JOHNSON, DAVID LEONARD, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau; Phi Lamhda Upsilon, treasurer; Al- pha Chi Sigma, reporter; AICHE, president: Young Republi- cans; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Engineering Exposition. JOHNSON, DONALD R., Kansas City Business Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; SUA; Ku Ku. JOHNSON, DONNA JEAN, Salina Jewelry, Silversmithing Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Rho Gamma; Young Republicans; YWCA; Red Peppers. JOHNSON. JORDAN DAVID, Bonner Springs Pharmacy AFROTC. JOHNSON, LOWELL WARREN, Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Education Alpha Chi Sigma: Ku Ku; Engineering Association; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOHNSTON, BRUCE RUSSELL, Wichita Business Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Froshawks; Pachacamac; Disciples Student Fellowship, president. JONES, BILLIE JEAN, Vanndale, Ark. Music Pi Lambda Theta; Liahona Fellowship, secretary; Chorus; WAA; YWCA; MENC. JONES, DELBERT MERLE, Lyons Engineering Physics Sigma Tau, vice president: Tau Beta Pi, treasurer; Dean ' s Hon- or Roll; Summerfield, RCA scholarships; Sigma Pi Sigma, treasurer; Sachem; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Engineering stu- dent council; Kappa Eta Kappa, vice president, corresponding and recording secretaries, president of senior commission; Glee club; Statewide Activities. JONES, EDWINA VIRGINIA, Rushville, Ind. Music Mu Phi Epsilon, song leader, historian; Light Opera Guild; Westminster Fellowship; Tau Sigma, business manager, publi- city; CCUN; A Cappella. JONES, MARVIN PAUL, Wakeeney Psychology Delta Chi; Scarab. JONES, PEGGY ANNE, Haddam Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer, president; Pi Lambda Theta, re- cording secretary; Omicron Nu, recording secretary; Kappa Phi, corresponding secretary, chaplain; Mortar Board, record- ing secretary; Jay Janes; Red Peppers; AWS summer coun- selor: Panhellenic; Dean ' s Honor Roll. JORN, WALLACE HAROLD, Oberlin Pharmacy Residence hall scholarship; Pharmacy junior class president; Kappa Psi, president: Men ' s Glee club. JUKES. JAMES WRAY, Belvue Business AFROTC Rifle team; BSA. JUNGK, GEORGE WARREN, Salina Geology Phi Kappa Tau, vice president: Geology club; IFC. JURDEN, LEONARD WELLS, III, Kansas City, Mo. Advertising Phi Kappa Psi, rush chairman, president; Jayhawker, circula- tion, business manager: Jayhawker Advisory Board; Alpha Delta Sigma; Kansan Board; Kansan, business staff. JUSTICE, RONALD GEORGE, McPherson Petroleum Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Engineering Council : Dean ' s Honor Roll. KAAZ. Jo ETTA ROTHENBERGER, Leavenworth Accounting Phi Chi Theta; BSA; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Donnelly Honor scholarship. KAAZ, JULIUS DAVID, Leavenworth Architectural Engineering KAFF, GALE DEAN, Pratt Business Delta Upsilon. KASPER, ROBERT L., Billings, Okla. Law Phi Alpha Delta. KAUFFMAN, ALLAN LONG, Arlington, Va. History Sigma Pi, treasurer; History club; Ku Ku; Men ' s intramural bowling chairman; Men ' s Glee club. KAY, DONALD COFFIN, Lawrence Personnel Administration Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats, treasurer; Inter- national club; ISA. KEEPER, OPAL SMITH, Selden Merchandising Kappa Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi, social chairman; Interdorm Council; Rep Peppers; Sellards, treasurer, president. KEEPER. ROBERT LERoY, Rexford Industrial Management Acacia, house manager; IFPC; ASCE. KEJR, DONALD JOHN. Wilson Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau: Sigma Pi Sigma; AIEE. 351 KENNEDY, ROBERT S., Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu: ASC, president; Sachem; Tau Beta Pi; Scab- bard and Blade. KERR. JAMES MARION, Norborne, Mo. Social Studies Phi Delta Kappa; CCUN; International club. KINDLEY, EDWARD E., Downs Music Phi Delta Kappa; Quill club; Presser Foundation music schol- arship; MTNA; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha; Stewart Memorial Chorale, director; University Theater; Men ' s Glee club; Chorus, secretary: A Cappella; Chorale. KING, JAMES HERBERT, Heston Industrial Management KIRK, LLOYD LEE, McCune Personnel Administration Beta Theta Pi. president: Ku Ku, president; Wesley Founda- tion Cabinet: Disciplinary committee; Sachem: Dean ' s Hon- or Roll: Residence hall scholarship; Boeing scholarship. KIRKPATRICK. BRUCE, Goodland Architectural Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president; Sigma Tau, secretary: Tau Beta Pi: Tau Sigma Delta: Scarab: Engineering Council: Kansas Engineer, cover editor; Dean ' s Honor Roll; ASCE: AIA. KIRSCH, JACK, Leavenworth Accounting KISER, WILLARD J., Wichita Law Phi Delta Phi. KIZER, HOWARD FRANCIS, Mexico, Mo. Pharmacy Delta Chi ; Kappa Psi, secretary. KLEMPNAUER, LAWRENCE ROBERT, Kansas City Political Science Alpha Phi Omega, rush chairman, president. KNAPP, MARALEE CAROL, Kansas City, Mo. Design Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta, recording secretary, cor- responding secretary; Sculpture club; Design club. KNAUSS, EARL L., JR., Garnett Business Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Men ' s Glee club; SUA. KNAUSS, KATHLEEN ANNE, Topeka Physical Therapy Chi Omega. KNOWLES, RICHARD MARK, Wichita Physical Education Delta Tau Delta; Sasnak; Varsity football, track; Varsity House, president; K-Club. KNUTSON, STUART APLAND. Kansas City. Mo. Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta, scholarship chairman, historian: Tau Beta Pi, secretary; Sigma Tau: ASCE, secretary: SUA, football dance chairman: Man of Marvin : Dean ' s Honor Roll. KOPPER, DEAN LEROY. Wichita Music Education Residence hall scholarship: Band.. KRAUS. HAROLD GEORGE, Hays Personnel Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. vice president, scholarship chairman; Scab- bard and Blade: Delta Sigma Pi. KREHBIEL, CYNTHIA, Topeka Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer; Red Peppers; SUA; ASC; oung Republicans. KRUEGER, BARBARA SHAW. Leavenworth Child Development Red Peppers; Alpha Phi: Kappa Beta, president; Education club. KRUG, BARBARA MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Drawing. Painting Delta Phi Delta, corresponding secretary; German club; New- man club; Sigma Kappa. Accounting Music Education Physical Education KRUG, DUANE LEE. Dighton Theta Chi, treasurer, pledge trainer. KYNARD, CHARLES E., Kansas City LANE, CHARLES E., Pueblo, Colo. Delta Tau Delta: Sasnak: Newman clul LAUBER, ROBERT H., Kansas City Industrial Management LAYTON, ROLLA ELBERT, JR., Bartlett Pharmacy Pharmacy, junior class treasurer, senior class vice president. LEAVITT, ANN MARIE, Prairie Village Mathematics Delta Gamma. Newman club; Young Democrats; SUA; Math club. LEET. HENRY PETER, Wichita Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. LEGANT, DIANE LOUISE, Kansas City, M o. Elementary Education Templin, secretary; Canterbury club. LEGLER, JEAN FREDERICK, Hiawatha Psychology Delta Tau Delta, secretary: Phi Beta Pi: Psychology club, vice president; AFROTC Drill Team; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LEIBENGOOD, DANA A., Lawrence News, Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha: Kansan, managing editor. LEMON, LETTY, Kansas City Journalism Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman, president; Panhellenic, vice president; Mortar Board, secretary; Kansan, society, news, edi- torial, managing, and executive editors; Freshman class presi- dent; Varsity debate; AWS, assistant Dean-for-a-day; Delta Sigma Rho, vice president; Theta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker; Sour Owl; Forensic League; Quill club; Stateswomen ' s club. LEONARD, CAROL JANE, Independence Physical Education LEONARD, JANIS KING, El Dorado Elementary Education Chi Omega, personnel, social chairman; SUA; YWCA; AWS; Young Republicans. LEONHART, JOAN YVONNE, Lawrence Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega, intramural manager, rush chairman; WAA; Tau Sigma, business manager; Freshman dorm counselor. LEWIS. HAROLD VIRGIL, Palco Business Sigma Chi, pledge trainer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; HAJAS, treasurer; Arnold Air Society; Statewide Ac- tivities. LIMES, JOSEPH K., JR., La Harpe Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. LOCKE. LORENE DOLORES, Spring Hill Bacteriology Alpha Chi; Red Peppers; Kappa Phi; Bacteriology club. LOFTUS, LAWRENCE THOMAS, Lenexa Political Science Phi Kappa, president; Pachacamac, president; CCUN, presi- dent; Newman club; UVO; Phi Delta Phi; Young Demo- crats, vice president. LOGAN, CAROL AMELIA, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi, social chairman; Junior Panhellenic; Junior class treasurer. LOLLEY, RICHARD N., Wamego Pharmacy Sigma Nu; IFPC; Kappa Psi: Rho Chi; Phi Sigma: Dean ' s Honor Roll; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy senior class president. LONG, JOHN BYRON, Topeka Psychology Psychology club: University Players. LONGWOOD, RUTH MARY, Stafford Language Arts Gamma Phi Beta, president; Panhellenic. PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Lemon, C. Leonard, J. Leonard. SECOND ROW: Leon- hart, Lewis, Limes. THIRD ROW: Locke, Lof+us, Logan. FOURTH ROW: Lolley, Long, Longwood. IVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Kennedy, Kerr, Kindley, King, Kirk, Kirkpatriclc, Kirsch, Kiser, Kizer, Klempnauer. SECOND ROW: Knapp, E. Knauss, K. Knauss, Knowles, Knutson, Kopper, Kraus, Krehbiel, Krueger, Krug. THIRD ROW: Krug, Kynard, Lane. Lauber, Layton, Leavitt, Leet, Legant, Legler, Leibengood. 353 PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Lovelady. Lowis, Lund. SECOND ROW: Lutz, Lyda, Lyle. THIRD ROW: Lynn, Lyon, Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Maduros, Magers, Maher. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Malinowsky, Mallory, Malone, Marshall, C. Martin, D. Martin, Martindell, Mason, Matthewson, Maupin. SECOND ROW: McArdle, McCall, McClean, B. McClure, J. McClure, McCoy, McCune, J. McDonald, R. McDonald, McDysan. THIRD ROW: Mc- Eachen, McKee, McKinney, McMillan, C. Mears, J. Mears, Medearis, Mehas, Mehnert, Meisner. Home Economics Psychology Business Political Science Psychology LOVELADY. MARILYN, Kansas City, Mo. Design Delta Phi Delta: Delta Gamma, vice president; Gamma Alpha Chi; Design club. Lowis, KAY LANETTE, Colby Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta, secretary; Red Peppers, president: Presby- terian Women ' s Organization; Jay Janes, treasurer; Kappa Ep- silon, president; Rho Chi, vice president; American Pharma- ceutical Association, secretary; ASC Senate; WAA. LUND, GEORGE WHITING, Independence, Mo. Architecture Phi Delta Theta; Scarab, treasurer: Ku Ku, secretary; Fros- hawks, president; KU National Rifle Association, president; AIA, Board of Directors. LUTZ, ARLENE MARIE, Overbrook ISA: Home Economics club, treasurer. LYDA, PAUL W., Salina Psychology club, officer. LYLE, HARRY WILLIAM, Ulysses LYNN, ALAN, lola Phi Kappa Tau, vice president; IFC. LYON, JOHN RICHARD, Ft. Scott LYONS, THOMAS EDWARD, Kansas City, Mo. News, Editorial Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Arnold Air Society, vice presi- dent; Sigma Delta Chi, vice president; Kansan, sports editor; Sour Owl, co-editor; Kansas Air Male, editor; Young Republi- cans; IFPC; Kansan Board. MADUROS. KONSTANTINA, Junction City Social Studies Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; History club. MAGERS, KAY ANN, Parkville, Mo. Interior Design Delta Delta Delta: Delta Phi Delta, alumni recorder; Young Republicans; Red Peppers; YWCA; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MAKER. THERESA ANN, Lincoln Bacteriology AWS House; Bacteriology club; Red Peppers; Jay Janes; Newman club; Young Democrats. MALINOWSKY, HAROLD ROBERT, Ogallah Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology club, vice president. MALLORY, BILLIE LYNNE, Augusta Voice Delta Delta Delta, song leader; Mu Phi; Kappa Phi; Italian club; French club; German club; Spanish club. MALONE, DON WAYNE, Kansas City Zoology MARSHALL, CAROL FRANCES, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman: Dean ' s Honor Roll: YWCA; Red Peppers; Young Republicans; Panhellenic. 354 ; ' MARTIN, CLYDE VERNE, Coffeyville Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation. MARTIN, DAVID DANIEL, Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president, historian, president; IFC; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MARTINDELL, JOHN RICHARD, Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: ASME, president, secretary; Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; Sigma Tau; Mountaineering club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MASON, LEON VERNE, Lawrence Industrial Management Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished Miliary Student; American Society of Tool Engineers; AFROTC Band; Jay- hawker. MATTHEWSON, NANNALE, Parsons Bacteriology MAUPIN, BRUCE A., Bethel Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Accounting club; Jayhawk Follies; A Cappella; Roy Roberts scholarship; YMCA. McARDLE, Lois ANNE, Washington, D. C. Art Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer; Delta Phi Delta; AWS House; IAWS; Statewide Activities, area president; Newman club; Freshman dorm standards board; Red Peppers; Dean ' s Honor Roll. McCALL, JOHN CHARLES, JR., Chanute Zoology Sigma Chi, rush chairman, secretary; SUA, board of directors; Young Republicans; Statewide Activities, co-chairman; Owl Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll: HAJAS; ASC, social chairman. McCLEAN, LESLIE ROBERT, Hanston Sociology Wesley Foundation; Band. McCujRE. BARBARA ANN, Republic Accounting Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Accounting club. McCujRE, JAMES DAVIS, Leavenworth Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, corresponding secretary; ASCE, president; Engi- neering Council, secretary-treasurer. McCov, BETTY Lou, McPherson Home Economics club. McCuNE, GEORGE EDWARD, Beloit Residence hall scholarship; ISA; Math club, vice president. McDoNALD, JEANIE E., Topeka Elementary Education Chi Omega, pledge trainer; YWCA; Young Republicans; Newman club. Home Economics Mathematics MCDONALD. ROBERT GENE, Chanute Sociology Theta Chi, song leader, chaplain: YMCA: IFPC; Disciples Student Fellowship: Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Residence hall scholarship; Sociology club. McDYSAN, LOWELL, Beloit Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Boeing scholarship; Engi- neering Council; ASCE, president, treasurer; Civil Engineer- ing Exposition, chairman. McEACHEN, RICHARD E., Prairie Village Business Delta Tau Delta, treasurer, secretary; IFPC; IFC, secretary; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society, secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Association; KU Calendar, cir- culation staff; AFROTC group commander. McKEE, KATHLEEN ANNETTE, Pittsburg English Chi Omega, secretary; Quill club, president; Trend, managing editor: Rifle club; Mountaineering club. McKiNNEY, WALLACE GENE, Englewood Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary; Dean ' s Honor Roll. McMiLLAN, Jo ANN, Merriam Social Work MEARS, CARLEEN LOUISE, Beloit Music Education Delta Gamma, secretary, song leader; Sigma Alpha Iota, treas- urer; Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Band; Orchestra; Little Symphony. MEARS, JAMES ALBERT, Kansas City, Mo. Business Delta Upsilon, scholarship chairman; YMCA, vice president; Ku Ku; Alpha Kappa Psi; A Cappella; Men ' s Glee club, librarian; Radio Players; Statewide Activities; SUA; Inter- national club; CCUN; Graduate club; Young Republicans. MEDEARIS, KENNETH C., Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Kappa Psi, secretary; Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; ASME, treas- urer. MEHAS, RICHARD ELEA, San Diego, Calif. Physical Education Sasnak, treasurer. MEHNERT, JOHN FREDRICK, Kansas City Architectural Engineering Triangle, rush chairman; AIA; ASCE; ASME. MEISNER, JANICE DUREEN, Marion Music Education Alpha Phi, song leader; Sigma Alpha Iota, program chair- man; Band: Red Peppers; YWCA; International club; MENC; Glee club; Chorus. MENGHINI, RITA MARIE. Pittsburg Physical Therapy Newman club; Radio Players. MERRICAN, LAWRENCE JAMES, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Engineering Exposi- tion, publicity chairman; Kansas Engineer, business manager; ASCE, secretary. MESKER, LYLE JUNE, Mission Occupational Therapy Kappa Kappa Gamma. MEYER, WINIFRED SARANN, Hoisington Personnel Administration MILLARD, JOHN LORIMOR, Hoisington Physical Therapy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recorder. MILLER, CAROL WYNN, Lawrence Elementary Education Nell Donnelly scholarship; Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta: Omicron Nu; YWCA; Lutheran Student Association; Home Economics club. MILLER, DIANE, Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts Alpha Omicron Pi, social chairman; Red Peppers, secretary; Jay Janes; Radio Players; Forensic League; Forensic Re- view; College Daze; Newman club; Senior class treasurer. MILLER, EDWARD JAMES, lola Industrial Management Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MILLER, JOHN WELLMAN, Topeka Business Beta Theta Pi. MILLER, ROBERT R., Kansas City, Mo. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology club; Newman club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Pharmacy Dean ' s Honor Roll; MILLER, ROGER BUELL, Wathena Delta Chi; Kappa Psi, treasurer; Band; American Pharmaceutical Association. MIRICK, RUTH MARY, Halstead Social Work Templin Hall; ISA; AGI Forum; Social Work club. MITCHELL, DOROTHY JEAN, Quincy, 111. Latin American Area Alpha Phi; El Ateneo; International club. MOHERMAN, DORIS JOAN, Wellsville Interior Design Phi Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi; Interior Design club; Rifle club: AWS House; YWCA; Student Directory staff; Relays hostess. MORKIS, JEANETTE MARILYN, Lyons Elementary Education Chi Omega: Pi Lambda Theta. MORTON, MARTHA L., Wichita Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, president; Panhellenic. MORTON, WILMA Lois, Kingman Business Education Jay Janes; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Kappa Phi; FBLA: Residence hall scholarship: Rifle club; YWCA. MUELLER, ADOLPH REGINALD, JR., Leavenworth Zoology Varsity track; K-Club. MULLIKEN, ALBERT LAURANCE, Columbus Zoology Beta Theta Pi; Freshman football. MULLIN, BUFORD MICHAEL. Kansas City, Mo. History History club; Canterbury club. MURDOCK, JANE, Joplin, Mo. Latin American Area Alpha Phi, secretary; Sigma Delta Pi, treasurer; La Confrerie; El Ateneo, treasurer. MYERS, MARY Lou, El Dorado Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer, president: Panhellenic: Quack club; Red Peppers; Presbyterian Women ' s Organization. NEVILLE, MOZELLE, Wichita Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta. NEVILLE, NANCY LOUISE, Kansas City News Gamma Phi Beta, secretary; Kansan, society, news, managing. executive editors; Kansan Board; Red Peppers; AWS secretari- al staff; Jayhawker secretarial staff. NEWBOLD, RICHARD L., Kansas City Petroleum Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. NICHOLS, EDITH BELL, Mt. Ayr, la. Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, song leader; Symphony Orchestra, vice president; Band; Chamber Orchestra. NICHOLSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, treasurer, president; IFC; AICHE: Sigma Tau. NIENSTEDT, MARTHA JANE. Beloit Personnel Administration Alpha Delta Pi, corresponding secretary: Senior class secre- tary; AWS Senate, Judiciary Board; Phi Chi Theta; Jay Janes; I AWS, steering committee. NIRSCHL, KARL R.. Kansas City Business Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi: Business School Association. 356 1 NIXON. JOE LYNN, Garnett Language Arts Stephenson, secretary: Glee club: University Players: Na- tional Collegiate Players; Studio Theatre, house manager. NOFSINGER, WILLIAM M., Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, treasurer; Alpha Chi Sigma: Christian Science Organization, president: AICE, vice president; Engineering Council; Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society. NULL, MARGERY PAMELA, Wichita Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Quack club, president; Tau Sigma. OLIVER. JULIA ANN, Topeka History Sellards, vice president, president; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta, vice president; La Confrerie; Inter- Dorm Council, president: Upstream, Humanities, editor. PADGETT, GARY WATSON, Greenleaf Business Phi Kappa Psi, rush, scholarship chairman, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sachem; Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished Mili- tary Student: K-Club: Dean ' s Honor Roll; Varsity basketball. PAE, DON L., Concordia Commercial Art PAINTER, ANNE ELIZABETH, Manhattan Elementary Education Tau Sigma; YWCA; Prenursing club; Red Peppers; Residence hall scholarship; Education club. PANKRATZ, PAUL MARTIN, Chanute Chemical Engineering Theta Tau, vice president; AICE; Student Religious Council; YMCA; Glee club. PARKER, JAMES RAY, Osawatomie Personnel Administration PARKINSON, HARLAN SAMUEL, Scott City Economics Phi Delta Theta; Senior class president; Sachem: Owl Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; KU Relays committee; SUA; Campus Chest committee. PATTERSON, CYNTHIA ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Pi Beta Phi, vice president, secretary; YWCA: Spanish club. PATTON, DWIGHT, JR., Lyons Mathematics Stephenson, vice president; Mariners. PERKINS, JAMES OSCAR, Salina Industrial Management Sigma Nu, historian: Alpha Kappa Psi: Business School Asso- ciation, president; Scabbard and Blade; Jayhawker. assistant advertising manager: Dean ' s Honor Roll: Residence hall schol- arship; NROTC scholarship. 357 PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Menghini, Merrigan, Mesker, Meyer, Miliard, C. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, R. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, Mirick, Mitchell, Moherman, Morris, M. Morton, W. Morton, Mueller, Mulliken, Mjllin. THIRD ROW: Murdock, Myers, M. Neville, N. Neville, Newbold, Nichols, Nicholson, Nienstedt, Nirschl, Nixon. IVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Nofsinger, Null, Oliver. SECOND ROW: Padgett, Pae, Painter. THIRD ROW: Pankratz, Parker, Parkinson. FOURTH ROW: Patterson, Patton, Perkins. PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Pitman, Pitz, P. Plummet, S. Plummer, M. Porter, M. Porter, Powell. Power, Powers, Price. SECOND ROW: Puliver, Pun Kay, Pursley, Rader, Raines, Randazzo, Rathsack, Ray, Reetz, Rehm. THIRD ROW: Reinecke, Reiner, Reitz, Reusch, Rexroad, Rice, Rich- mond, Riclcman, Ricky, Riley. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED BELOW TOP ROW: Perry, Peterman, Petitt. SECOND ROW: Petrie, Petrikow- sky, Peyton. THIRD ROW: Pfenninger, Phelps, C. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: F. Phillips, L Phillips, Pine. PERRY. JIM W., Wakarusa Geology Dean ' s Honor Roll; Geology club. PETERMAN, CHARLES PRICE, Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Sachem; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE. PETITT, PHIL ANDRU, Paola Finance Phi Kappa Psi; ASC, treasurer, Senate; IFC; AGI. PETRIE, Louis CLINTON, Monrovia, Calif. Chemistry Phi Kappa, president; CCUN, treasurer; Delta Phi Xi; Zoology club. PETRIKOWSKY, KARAMANEH IONE, St. Joseph, Mo. Chemistry Alpha Phi, president, vice president: Chemistry club, secretary: Math club; Young Democrats. PEYTON, EDWIN BRADEY, Topeka Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade: Society of American Military Engineers, president: ASCE, alumni secretary. PFENNINGER, ELIZABETH ANN, Lawrence Music Alpha Phi, pledge trainer, chaplain; Sigma Alpha Iota, social chairman; Red Peppers; Phi Sigma Chi; MENC; Concert Band. PHELPS, JAMES E., Erie Industrial Design Industrial Design club. PHILLIPS, CAROLYN HUSTED, Lawrence Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi, president; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu; Home Economics club: Dean ' s Honor Roll. PHILLIPS, FRANCES FAY, Long Island, N. Y. Interior Design Chi Omega, secretary; Interior Design club; AWS House; Newman club. PHILLIPS, LEWIS ALLEN, Lawrence Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sachem: Sigma Tau: Phi Lambda Upsilon; AICHE, secretary; Alpha Chi Sigma; Frank E. Marry scholar- ship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PINE, LLOYD A.. Emporia Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll: Scabbard and Blade. PITMAN, MURIEL NANNETTE, Haven Music Education Delta Delta Delta, chaplain, marshal: Sigma Alpha Iota, secre- tary, rush chairman; Kappa Phi, secretary, program chairman: Wesley Foundation: Pi Kappa Lambda scholarship: Pi Lambda Theta; Band; Orchestra; Dean ' s Honor Roll. 358 1 PITZ, ANTHONY J., Aberdeen, S. Dak. Zoology ISA; Scabbard and Blade. PLUMMER, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Occupational Therapy Sigma Kappa; YWCA; Occupational Therapy club. PLUMMER, SAMUEL LYNN, Johnson Petroleum Engineering Sigma Tau. PORTER, MARCIA G., Overland Park Physical Education Delta Gamma, social chairman; Tau Sigma, president. PORTER, MARGARET LOUISE, Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Art Residence hall scholarship; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice president; WAA; SUA; Bowling League. POWELL, CHARLES ARTHUR, Havana Pharmacy Kappa Psi, vice regent: American Pharmaceutical Association, vice president. POWER, BRUCE, Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Theta Chi, chaplain, assistant secretary-; IFPC; Ku Ku; Music and Browsing committee; Young Republicans; CCUN. POWERS, TOT PATRICIA, Kansas City Elementary Education Watldns, vice president, president; Mortar Board; Canterbury club, treasurer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; YWCA House; Red Pep- pers; Pi Lambda Theta. PRICE, JOHN GRAVES, Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Administration Delta Sigma Pi, historian; Business School Association Council, vice president. PULIVER, SANDRA LOUISE, Atchison Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta; Young Republicans; SUA; Statewide Activities; Homecoming Queen attendant; Jay Janes; Cheerleader; Red Peppers; AWS Senate, secretary; Sophomore class vice president. PUN KAY, ARMIDA MARGARITA, lea, Peru Philosophy International club, treasurer; Newman club; Residence hall scholarship. PuRSLEY, LUCY ANN, Lawrence Elementary Education RADER, FARRELL JEWITT, Oklahoma City, Okla. Accounting Scabbard and Blade; Business School Association: ISA; Baptist Student Union; Accounting club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; NROTC scholarship. RAINES, LELA MARIE, Wichita Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. RANDAZZO, MARCO S., Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; ASME. RATHSACK, HERBERT TOWNE, Kansas City Industrial Management Kappa Sigma. RAY, HAROLD EDWARD, Pittsburg Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu, vice president. REETZ, GRETTA LOUISE, Linwood Voice Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chorale; A Cappella, vice president; Glee club; University Players; Light Opera Guild; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Carl Preyor Music scholarship. REHM, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JR., Bonner Springs Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Hawkwatch Society. REINECKE, ROBERT DALE, Kansas City Chemistry REINER, DORIS ANN, Natoma Language A rts Sigma Kappa, registrar; Gamma Delta, secretary; University Players. REITZ, ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Fashion Illustration Alpha Chi Omega; Red Peppers; SUA; Gamma Alpha Chi; Delta Phi Delta; Junior Panhellenic. REUSCH, JOYCE ANN, Perry Elementary Education REXROAD, ALTHEA, Hutchinson Speech Correction Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board, president; SUA Board, vice president; Sigma Alpha Eta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; AWS House, vice president; ASC House; Red Peppers; Freshman dorm counselor; Senior announcements committee, chairman. RICE, FRED DEAN, Abilene Finance Sigma Chi, president; Statewide Activities, president; KU Relays committee, co-chairman; Sachem; Owl Society; ASC; SUA; Union Operating Board; HAJAS, president; IFPC, vice president; Froshawks, secretary; Campus Affairs committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Forensic League; Debate. RICHMOND, THOMAS LLOYD, Kansas City Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICKMAN, MARY LOUISE, Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design Chi Omega, treasurer: Gamma Alpha Chi, reporter; Interior Design club, treasurer; Young Republicans; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RICKY, THOMAS EDWARD, Wichita Law Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sophomore class treasurer; Pachacamac. RILEY, DAVID EVERETT, Kansas City, Mo. Advertising Phi Kappa Psi, social chairman; Alpha Delta Sigma, secretary- treasurer, vice president; Kansan Board; Kansan, business, ad- vertising, and promotion managers; Newman club. 359 r ' innnct ' I ' lty.fic.f liii.fi in: KINI.KK. Ji IHTII. I ' aola 1 ' iTf inin ' l Administration lpha (hi Omeiia. lice pi -e-ident : Ked Pepper-: ( : ' t Miinn Kepiihlii an-: Statewide -ti ilie-. l n (H. IJn ll KII l.i-.i.. Ti ' i ' t-ku M-ina Pi. pre-idenl: ll ' i . lioHi-.urs. l)ii i.n KSI.I-.V l.o- Aii rle-. Calif. l|ilui Kappa l.anilnla. lloBKKTS. M.l.l M Al.liKK. (Hrtlunil I ' ark lpha Kappa l.amlida. treasurer. -m-ial chairman: Delta Sipna Pi. ellii irn chairman. KoBINSON. KlANKTH M()TT. I. akin Medicine ROKSI.KK. II M. HKKM . Cluflin Ecunoiuic Glee rluli: 1 M . Hoss. l) vis J MI-:S. Salina I ' iarmacy Kappa Psi: Ke-idem-e hall scholarship: merican Pharmaceuti- cal - --oeiation. HoSS. l)l( II Mill I) M.K. LilK-oln i.v ory. American Civilization Simula u: lla k ahh S iriri . prc-idrnt : Deans Ilonnr Koll: Young K ' i-pui.li( an-: NKOTC srholarship: Scahhard and Blade. l!(i i:. MONT I.KK. To| cka Clifinislrv Delta t ' |.-il(ni. Ill HI. K. I OS NM:. Par-mi- I ' olitical Si-icnc ' (.ainma Phi lieta: (dee elnli: ( innu-: Kieneh chili: ( ' .( ' [ : niiiiL ' He|iuhlii ' an-. RrsH. I ' KTKK A.. Kansa-. Citv. Mo. liu.fi m-.f.f Phi Delta Thela. -eirelai : ar-ily i.ll: Alpha Kappa I ' -i : Senior iiift emnniittee. i hailiiian. Hi S KI.I.. M (iu cK. St. John Latin American Ami Delta (lanirna: Siiima Delia Pi: Kl U-rien: Kajipa Phi: Fresh- man dorm counselor. UMIIKH. THOM s Ki KI . I.a rrncc Geology Phi Delta I heta. -eiretai . aeti itie- and ru-h chairman, presi- dent: Oul Sneiet): Saeheni: Si nia (iarnma Kpsilon : Geology chili: MiinnlaineeriiiL ' cluli: Dean ' s Honor Koll : Haorlh a ard: Summerlield seholarship. S IMONS. M (it.KK. Stockton Latin American Area Kesidenee hall scholar-hip: Si-ma Delta Pi: AVt ' S House. trea-nrei : Stateuide ili ities. secretary: Spanish chili, [iresi- dent: Ham scholarship: esley Foundation. Cabinet: Deans Honor Koll: Mortar Hoard. S MI KI.SON. SHIHI.K ' I ANN. Kansas (iily Spanish (Minima I ' hi Beta, slamlanls chairman: Sijima Delta Pi: Kappa Beta, president : Di-riple- Fellowship. ice president. |uesident. -tale pie-id, -ni: K.I teneo: ((IN: lied Pepper-: Ca|ipella: - Hon-.e. Mimnier counselor: KF : Dean ' - Hnnm Koll. S nn Mi. liniixKD. Stafford liiifini ' .f.f ar-it lootliall: I ' hi Delta Theta. Si H N I.. JI: N i(n. l.ca cin orlh Inli-rinr Design Kappa i ma. president: Senior rlas- iee proident : arsily -uimmin::. cn-ca plain : Sac ' hem: Owl Soeiety: Delta Phi Delta: K-( luh: Inteiio]- Design eluh. president: Seahhard and lilade: S( Senate: [ F( ' . : l ' ( )( ' .(). treasurer: Pachacamac : Ku Ku: j n hini ' kt ' t . Si HNI:IHI;K. ST NI.I: ' I I ' ... Kansas City Business lpha Kappa l.amhda: Delta Sii:ma: Deans Honor Koll. SiiiK (.. KKNON I) M.I-;. Aiiiinsta Electrical Engineering Kesidi-nce hall scholarship: 1 au Beta Pi. vice president: Saehem : Fta Kappa Nu: Si ma lau: John Morse Memorial scholarship. Si.m I KI-:K. DdKorit-i MM-:. Kansas City. Mo. ' Lducatinn SCOTT. JUHNNX J i i:. Dodge City Chemistry Tail Siiima : Jay Janes. SI: KS. |{(IHI:KT ISiu ( i:. Kansas City. Mo. Law Siiima Phi Fp-ilon: Delta Sinma Pi: Phi Delta Phi: Si ahhard and Kla.le: Dean ' s Honor Roll. Si: 1 ! MOI H. BARBARA ANN. Garden City Sociology ( anterluiiA eluli: Soeiolo;; eluh. SH NI;. STXNI.K ' I Ii.. Kansas (.ity. Mo. Medicine Alpha Fp-ilon Pi: Phi Beta Pi: ( ' heerleader. SM Mti ' K. CK M)|-: I.KK. I. otis r ' iniinci ' Kappa Siiima. SiiKi ' i.KH. J MI-:S (!KKI(.HTON. Newton I ' l ' troli ' itni Engineering Alpha Tau OnieL ' a : Si ma lau: Si ma Gamma Epsilon. SHORT. M H ; KI-:T ANNK. Assaria English Kajipa Kappa Gamma, reiristrar. corresponding secretary: ' louiiL ' Kepulili.-ans: SI . Sun M.INKK. .1 MKS Mi.v. Ciniarron Biophysics Pearson, president: Si ma Pi Si -nui: Ku Kn. secretary, treasurer. SIEGFRIED. KOK. [nde])endence. Mo. Interior Design (Jii Ome a. social chairman, so u leader: A S. secretary. treasurer: S( . Senate: (.. . commission leader: Interior Design clnh. secretarx : Junior Panhcllenic. secretary: Fresh- man dorm social chairman: Freshman dorm counselor: Deans Honor Koll. SIFERS. DON SHELTON, lola Economics Phi Delta Theta: SUA: Statewide Activities; Westminster Fel- lowship: Young Democrats. SILER. KATHRYN JAXETTE, Salina Elementary Education Residence hall scholarship: Miller, secretary; Westminster Fel- lowship; ISA: AGI; FACTS; Red Peppers; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SILLS, MILTON DEE, Amoret, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; Navy Rifle team; ASTE; Flying club. SIMPSON, RUTH ANN, Lawrence English Kappa Phi; Entomology club; WAA; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Six, SALLY NEWTON, Lawrence Speech Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic; University Players; National Colle- giate Players; AWS; IAWS. SJOBERG, RICHARD LERoY, Nickerson Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; Scarab; AIA. SKAER, JANICE, Augusta Elementary Education Delta Gamma, secretary, rush chairman; Statewide Activities; Panhellenic; Young Republicans. SKINNER, JoANNE, Wichita Art Education Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary, house manager, historian; Art Education club. SLAMIN, BILL, Lawrence Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma, treasurer, president; Dean ' s Honor Roll: Alfred C. Hill scholarship; Stauffer Publications scholarship; Kansan, reporter, photographer; Best of Bibler. SMITH, BARBARA LEE, Marysville Economics Delta Gamma, scholarship chairman: Quack club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Statewide Activities; YWCA; Red Peppers. SMITH. BERTHA ANNE, Caney Home Economics Education Kappa Phi, song and group leader; Omicron Nu, secretary, editor: Pi Lambda Theta: Home Economics club, president; Red Peppers; A Cappella; State Home Economics College club, vice president; Donnelly, AWS, and Mortar Board scholarships. SMITH, BETTY JEAN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Sigma Alpha Eta; Jay Janes; Newman club. SMITH, CAROLYN BROWN, Kansas City Elementary Education Alpha Phi; Red Peppers; Education club. PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Siler, Sills, Simpson. SECOND ROW: Six, Sjoberq, Skaer. THIRD ROW: Skinner, Slamin, B. L. Smith. FOURTH ROW: B. A. Smith, B. J. Smith, C. Smith. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Ringer, Roach, D. Roberts, W. Roberts, Robinson, Roesler, D. Ross, R. Ross, Rowe, Ruble. SECOND ROW: Rush, Russell, Ryther, Sammons, Samuelson, Sandifer, Schanze, Schneider, Schrag, Schumaker. THIRD ROW: Scott, Sears, Seymour, Shane, Sharpe, Shepler, Short, Shraliner, Siegfried, Sifers. 361 PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: D. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: L Smith, N. Smith, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: W. Smith, Snead, Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Sommers, Spainhour, Sparks. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 955 PICTURED AT RIGHT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Spielman, Springer, Staadt, Staley, Stallard, Stark, Starr, Steele, Stephens, Stevens. SECOND ROW: Stevens, Stevenson, Stewart, Stone, Stoops, Stranathan, Strecker, Street, Streit, Stritesky. THIRD ROW: Strubble, Stubblefield, Sutton, B. Swisher, M. Swisher, Switzer, J. Swords, T. Swords, Taichman, Talley. 362 SMITH, DOROTHY ANN, El Dorado Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, president; Jay Janes, president; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation Cab- inet; Student Religious Council; YWCA Cabinet; Quack club, secretary; Psychology club, secretary. SMITH, GAD C., Lawrence Accounting Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SMITH, JACKIE ANNE, Erie, Pa. English Gamma Alpha Chi; Sigma Phi Gamma: Presbyterian Women ' s Organization, secretary; Home Economics club; YWCA. SMITH, LUDWIG ADNEY, Silver Spring, Md. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, vice president, secretary, pledge trainer, rush chair- man; ASC; SUA, president; Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma; Sachem; Scabbard and Blade: NROTC scholars!] ip: Jay- hawker, sales manager; Kansas Engineer, advertising manager; Engineering Exposition, publicity chairman; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SMITH, NORTON RICHARD, Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Delta Theta, scholarship chairman, vice president: Campus Chest chairman; Delta Sigma Rho, president: Forensic League, treasurer; Jayhawker; Varsity debate: Senior class activities committee chairman : Dean ' s Honor Roll : Sachem. SMITH, STANFORD JOSEPH, Wichita Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. SMITH, WALTER JAMES, JR., Paola Pharmacy Sigma Pi, president, treasurer; American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; YMCA; Kappa Psi. SNEAD, MARY ELIZABETH, Lawrence Occupational Therapy YWCA; Occupational Therapy club: WAA: Red Peppers. SNYDER, SANDRA SUE, Bethany, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics club; Young Democrats. SOMMERS, DAVID HENRY, Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary, vice president; Sigma Tau; Pi Epsilon Pi; ASME; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SPAINHOUR, CON R., Greensburg Pharmacy SPARKS, CHARLES ALDEN, JR., Goodland Law Delta Theta Phi; ISA; Canterbury club; Young Republicans; Jolliffe, secretary, vice president. SPIELMAN, NORMAN K., Topeka ASCE. Civil Engineering SPRINGER, BYRON EUGENE, Lawrence Mathematics Delta Upsilon, secretary, senior council; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STAADT, RICHARD LOREN. Derby Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau: ASTE, chairman. STALEY, MARY BETH, Munden Music Education Miller, president; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Panhellenic, Eastern Star, and Fine Arts Scholar- ships. STALLARD, ALVIS HOBART, Perry Geology Delta Upsilon, vice president, senior council; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; Geology club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; AFROTC Wing staff. STARK, ROBERT L., Kansas City Finance Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, executive council; NROTC schol- arship; Business School Association; Hawkwatch Society, ex- ecutive council; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STARR, LEONARD NEAL, Paola Industrial Management Jolliffe, treasurer; ISA; Delta Sigma Pi, vice president; Ku Ku; Glee club, vice president; Business School Association. STEELE, BARBARA, Salina Commercial Art Delta Delta Delta: Gamma Alpha Chi; Young Democrats. STEPHENS. MARY BESS. Neodesha Journalism Studio Players; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Gamma Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan, society editor; Forensic Review. STEVENS, ANN, Lawrence Spanish Pi Beta Phi; El Ateneo, vice president. STEVENS, WILLIAM A., Ottawa History Sigma Pi, treasurer. STEVENSON, PATRICIA ANNE, Dows. la. Home Economics Delta Zeta ; Home Economics club ; Educational club. STEWART, MARY ELLEN, Clay Center Social Studies Westminster Foundation; Wesley Foundation; FACTS, vice president; Student Religious Council; La Confrerie; ASC; Mortar Board; YWCA. STONE, JANICE SUE, Cedar Vale Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta; College Daze; Statewide Activities. STOOPS, LAJUANA, Hugoton Home Economics Kappa Beta, secretary; Home Economics club. STRANATHAN, NORMA LEE, Wichita Commercial Art Delta Phi Delta, president; Watkins, treasurer; Gamma Alpha Chi, secretary; Inter-Dorm Council, social chairman; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STRECKER, NORMA WAHL, Gorham Music Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Lutheran Student Associa- tion, president; A Cappella; Sellards, scholarship chairman. STREET, JERRY ANN, Kansas City Zoology Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, pledge trainer; Zoology club; YWCA, treasurer; Entomology club; Jay Janes; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STREIT, EDWIN RAY, Sunflower Pharmacy STRITESKY, DELORES ANN, Blue Rapids Music Education Red Peppers; Jay Janes; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chorale; MENC; A Cappella. STRUBLE, FREDERICK MARTIN, Wichita Business STUBBLEFIELD, CHARLES THACHER, Kansas City Medicine Phi Beta Pi; SUA; Inter-Dorm Council; Glee club, vice presi- dent; Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Residence hall scholarship, vice president. SUTTON, ELVA ELIZABETH, Sugar Creek, Mo. Mathematics Alpha Phi, rush chairman; Panhellenic; Math club; YWCA House; WAA, treasurer; Jay Janes. SWISHER, BARBARA JEAN, Lyndon Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon; AWS Senate: Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi; Jay Janes; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SWISHER, MARTIN JAMES, Coldwater Pharmacy Phi Kappa Sigma, president; Kappa Psi; IFC; American Pharmaceutical Association, treasurer; AFROTC Band. SWITZER, JOHN WILLIAM, Kansas City, Mo. Geology Dean ' s Honor Roll; Spanish club, president; Glee club. SWORDS, B. JAMES, Wamego Personnel Administration Sigma Nu, social chairman; Newman club; Young Democrats, president; History club; Sociology club. SWORDS, TERESA WAUGH, Wamego Piano Delta Gamma: Mu Phi Epsilon; Newman club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. TAJCHMAN, MAXINE A., Ramona Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha, secretary, vice president; Newman club; AWS; Home Economics club. TALLEY, ROBERT L., Des Moines, la. Astronomy Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president; Sigma Pi Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll. r r ' i TALMADGE, BRUCE MACKINNON, Kansas City Personnel Administration Battenfeld, president; Delta Sigma Pi, vice president; West- minster Fellowship; Business School Association. TATE, JUDITH R., Seneca Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota, vice president; Pi Lambda Theta; Chorale; Jay Janes. TATUM, LELAND WICKLIFFE, Liberal Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, historian; ASCE. TAYLOR, LAWRENCE WILLIAM, JR., Kansas City Aeronautical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau; Disciples Stu- dent Fellowship; Engineering Council. TERFLINGER, ANN JEANETTE, Kansas City Economics Red Peppers; AWS House; YWCA House; Hopkins, treas- urer, vice president; ISA; Wesley Foundation. TERFLINGER, CURTIS DEAN, Kansas City Law Delta Theta Phi, vice dean; Kansas Law Review, editorial board; Kansas Bar journal; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation. TERRY, ROBERT LEE, Hutchinson Geological Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Residence hall scholarship; Engi- neering Council; ASC Discipl inary committee; Dean ' s Honor Roll. THOMAS, BARBARA LEE, Columbus English Red Peppers; YWCA; Wesley Foundation, secretary; Quack club; Quill club; Jay Janes; Inter-Dorm Council, president. THOMPSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Kansas City Civil Engineering Delta Chi; Sigma Tau; ASCE; Young Democrats. THOMPSON, WILLIAM MERLE, Kansas City, Mo. Economics Delta Chi, secretary; University Players; Radio Players; KANU and KFKU, announcer. THORNTON, PAUL RICHARD, Highland Social Studies TIEMANN, GLADYS MARGARET, Lincoln Language Arts Sellards, treasurer; Gamma Delta, president, secretary; Pi Lambda Theta; Panhellenic scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. TOOTHAKER, NORMAN EDWARD, Westmoreland Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Residence hall scholarship; American Pharmaceuti- cal Association; Young Republicans. TRETBAR, LAWRENCE L., Stafford Zoology Phi Delta Theta, historian; Kansan; Jayhawker; Kappa Alpha Mu, president; Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic League : Varsity debate: Zoology club. TRIPPE, KENNETH A. B., Kansas City, Mo. Business Sigma Chi; Statewide Activities, county chairman. TROMBOLD, JOHN STEVENSON, Lawrence Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; Sachem; Owl Society; Varsity baseball; K-Club. TROUT, JAMES M., St. Joseph, Mo. Dentistry Alpha Tau Omega; Campus Chest committee; YMCA. TUCKER, REX J., Topeka Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau, president ; Tau Beta Pi ; Scarab, vice president ; Tau Sigma Delta, treasurer. TURKINGTON, ROBERT SCOTT, McCune Law Phi Alpha Delta, clerk; marshal. TURNER, RONALD MERLE, Cameron, Mo. Chemistry UNDERBILL, JULIE, Wichita Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Red Peppers; SUA. UNDERWOOD, JANE, Lawrence Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, secretary; SUA; Jayhawker; Home Economics club; Red Peppers; Education club; YWCA; AWS. VALENTINE, MARY LOUISE, Kansas City, Mo. SciVmr Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA; Kappa Beta, president. VANCE, MARGUERITE, Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, marshal; Home Economics club: YWCA. VAN PELT, JIM D., Lamont Law Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Alpha Delta; Scabbard and Blade. VIGNATELLI, EUGENE ALDO, Franklin Physical Education Varsity football, track; Sasnak; K-Club, treasurer. VOHS, LAWRENCE W., Sabetha Accounting WALLACE, ANN QUARLES, Kansas City, Mo. Art History Delta Delta Delta, treasurer; Young Republicans; Interior De- sign club; SUA; University Players; CCUN, secretary; Forensic League. WALLACE, GEORGIA MAE, Kansas City Advertising Alpha Chi Omega; FACTS; Residence hall scholarship; Gamma Alpha Chi; Kansan Board; Kansan, circulation manager; Young Democrats; Red Peppers; alternate cheerleader; Jay Janes. WALTERSCHEID, GERALDINE ANN, Coffeyville Pharmacy Sellards, treasurer; Kappa Epsilon, secretary; Newman club; American Pharmaceutical Association, secretary. 364 ' WALTON, JOSEPH R., Kansas City Personnel Management Business School Association. WARD, EDMUND BURTON, Huntingdon, Tenn. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, secretary; Sigma Tau; Wesley Foundation; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE-IRE, president. WARNER, JAY RYAN, Kansas City, Mo. Business Delta Upsilon, president: KU Relays committee; Sophomore class president ; Freshman class vice president. WASHBURN. CHARLES HOWARD. Junction City Law Delta Theta Phi. WATKINS, IVAN WARREN, Salina Pharmacy Residence hall scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Rho Chi, secretary-treasurer; ISA; FACTS; American Pharmaceutical Association; American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Educa- tion scholarship. WATSON, DONALD EUGENE, Wichita Chemistry Chemistry club, treasurer; American Chemical Society, student affiliate. WEBB, THOMAS ROBERT, Topeka Accounting UVO. WELLMAN. MARIE INNES, McLouth Music Kappa Phi; MENC; ISA; KRUW, president; YWCA; A Cap- pella; Glee club; Chorus. WELLMAN, TOM WILLIAM, Quincy, 111. Architectural Engineering Residence hall scholarship; Newman club; Young Democrats; Tau Sigma Delta, president; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; AIA, secretary. WELTER, MARY ELIZABETH, Lawrence Business Education WENGER, LESLIE E., Salina Business Phi Delta Theta: Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WESTWOOD, SHIRLEY ANN, Atchison Voice Residence hall scholarship; Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; FACTS, secretary; A Cappella; Symphony Orchestra; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Gamma Phi Beta, Elizabeth Watkins Music, and Eliza M. Innes Music scholarships. WHITE, CONSTANCE ALINE, Topeka Interior Design Kappa Alpha Theta, fraternity education, historian; Delta Phi Delta, vice president, historian: AGI, vice president; Interior 365 PICTURED AT LEFT, ACROSS TOP ROW: Talmadge, Tate, Tatum, Taylor, A. Terflinger, C. Terflinger, Terry, Thomas, W. Thompson, W. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Thorn- ton, Tiemann, Toothaker, Tretbar, Trippe, Trombold, Trout, Tucker, Turkington, Turner. THIRD ROW: Underbill, Underwood, Valentine, Vance, Van Pelt, Vignatelli, Vohs, A. Wallace, G. Wallace, Walterscheid. Design club, vice president; Young Republicans; Dean ' s Honor Roll: SUA; Jayhawker; Senior class committee; AWS summer counselor. WHITE, PATRICIA LEE, Garnett Elementary Education Kappa Phi; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Pi Lambda Theta; AGI. WIEDEMAN, MARY ALICE, Kansas City, Mo. French Gamma Phi Beta. WILLIAMS, GLENNA ANN, Independence, Mo. Secretarial Training Phi Chi Theta, historian; Kappa Phi, finance, group chairman; Hopkins, secretary-treasurer; FBLA, secretary, state correspond- ing secretary; Hodder, secretary; Red Peppers; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WILSON, A. DALE, Topeka Business WILSON, EDWARD NESCH, Pittsburg Economics Beta Theta Pi; Student Directory, co-editor; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PICTURED BELOW: TOP ROW: Walton, Ward, Warner. SECOND ROW: Washburn, Watkins, Watson. THIRD ROW: Webb, M. Wellman, T. Wellman. FOURTH ROW: Welter, Wenger, Westwood. C. White, P. White, Wiedeman, Williams, A. Wilson, E. Wilson, H. Wilson. WILSON, HAROLD DAVID, Burlington Personnel Administration Phi Kappa Psi, secretary, scholarship chairman; Rock Chalk Revue staff; K-Book, business manager. WILSON, NORMAN GARY, Lawrence Physics Triangle; Engineering Council; ASTE, vice president; Sigma Pi Sigma, secretary; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; AIEE; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kansas Radiological Defense unit. WILSON, RICHARD HARRY, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Delta Sigma Pi ; Varsity track ; K-Club. WILSON, THOMAS ANDREW, Russell Interior Design Kappa Sigma; Interior Design club. WINSLOW, RONALD B., Worcester, Mass. Entomology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Hawkwatch Society; CCUN; Yellow Dog; Entomology club; Froshawks. WITHEROW, JACK Louis, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering ASCE; Engineering Association; Newman club; CCUN. WOHLGEMUTH, ELIZABETH ANN, Atchison Journalism YWCA Cabinet; Jay Janes; Freshman dorm counselor; Inter- Dorm Council; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Kansan Board; Kappa Alpha Mu; Kansan staff; Campus Chest committee. WOLFE, JOHN WILLIAM, Lawrence Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta; Sasnak; K-Club; Varsity basketball. WOOD, PHYLLIS CLAIRE, Council Grove Physical Therapy Hopkins, president. WOODLE, DOROTHY JOANNE, Springfield, Mo. Cello Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary, warden ; Little Symphony. WORCESTER, ROBERT M., Kansas City, Mo. Business Delta Chi, social chairman; IFC, president; POGO, president; Jayhawker Advisory Board; Kansan Board; ASC; Distin- guished Military Student. WORTHINGTON, ALICE JOAN, Derby Elementary Education Residence hall scholarship; Pi Lambda Theta; Westminster Fellowship, moderator; A Cappella; Chorale; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WRIGHT, BEVERLY SUE, Columbus Speech Correction Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; Statewide Activities: Religious Emphasis Week, secretary: Kappa Beta, vice president: Quack club; WAA; YWCA; AWS House; Sigma Alpha Eta; History club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WRIGHT, MARY Jo, Bartlesville, Okla. YADON, LOWELL GENE, Liberal Phi Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Physical Therapy Zoology YATES, BONNIE LAV ERLE, Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi: Theta Sigma Phi, keeper of the archives; Kansan, society and managing editors; Kappa Phi; POGO; Gamma Alpha Chi; Home Economics club, vice president; KDGU, office manager: Statewide Activities. YOUMANS, ROGER LEE, Kansas City Medicine Summerfield scholarship; Sachem; ASC, student labor com- mittee, chairman; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Varsity tennis; Wesley Foundation, president. YOWELL, ROXY ANN, Kansas City Spanish El Ateneo; Symphony Orchestra. YULICH, JOHN OSMAN, Kansas City Zoology Delta Phi Chi; Zoology club. ZEIGLER, WAYNE L., Abilene Law Delta Theta Phi, president; Young Republicans. ZIMMERMAN, CAROLYN ANN, Lawrence Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman; Sasnak; WAA; Newman club; Education club. MATURO, MICHAEL D ' AMBRA, Lawrence Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: N. Wilson, R. Wilson, T. Wilson, Winslow, Witherow, Wohlgemuth, Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Wood, Woodle, Worcester, Worth- ington, B. Wright, M. Wright, Yadon. THIRD ROW: Yates, Youmans, Yowell, Yulic h, Zeigler, Zimmerman, Mature. - A K2 , ' =% Jf ml VI PICTURED ABOVE TOP ROW: Applegate, Armstrong, Bernard, Burson, Carver, Cole, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Fink, Garberich, Hanlon, Henry, Lusk, Lygrisse, McVay. Department of Nursing SENIOR CLASS HAVEN MOORE APPLEGATE MARGARET NEWTON ARMSTRONG LILLIAN BERNARD HELEN BURSON JOANNE HARTELL CARVER LYNNE MCMILLAN COLE DELORES EDWARDS KATHRYN COOK FINK BARBARA GARBERICH THERESA HANLON JANE HENRY JOANNE LUSK KATHRYN BAUERSFELD LYGRISSE ANN McVAY JOANNE WAMPLER MERRYFIELD MARGARET MOORE KATHARINE OMO CAROLE STOUT OPEL DONNA SCHMID PHILLIPS MARIJANE LYNCH RICHARDSON SHIRLEY ROSENAU LUELLA SCHMALZRIED MARIETTA SHANNON MARY Jo SCHAUVLIEGE SOREM CHARLENE SMITH CYNTHIA QUICK THORNE GERALDINE O ' DELL THURSTON DOROTHY WILLIAMS MARILYN MILLER WOODS PICTURED AT RIGHT TOP ROW: Merryfield, Moore, Omo. SECOND R OW: Opel, Phillips, Richardson. THIRD ROW: Rosenau, Schmalzried, Shannon. FOURTH ROW: Sorem, Smith, Thome. FIFTH ROW: Thurston, Williams, Woods. 367 Jo Scholes cavorts for Pi Phi entertainment. Approaching their second childhood Dorothy Battle, Lee Ann Urban, Jo Ann Ryan, and Kay Lowis. Ralph Flanagan ' s drummer takss off. 368 The Sigs and the Thetas bringing back bermudas. The proverbial prankster Ray Krahenbuhl, Mary Barlett, Jim and Jo Book at the Triangle St. Pat ' s party. Sig Ep Jim Wallace and Pat Gallant sway with Woody (Calgonia) Herman. Cut ups at the Chi Omega car-wash. The Tri Delt dinner-dance with Dick Moss, Judy Campbell, Bev Buller, Pat Bohannan, Jane Jackson, and Tony Torchia. Kay Vaughn looking very debonair for Barbara Barnhill at the Sigma Kappa Arabian Nights dance. 369 Ain ' t love grand? Joan Gavin and Art Dalzell at their pinning party. Hit the poop deck Nancy Bow- man and Dan Kratzer at the Phi Psi Shipwreck party. Manuel Jackson tripping the light fantastic. The ADPis enjoying a hand of bridge before dinner. People are no damn good Janet Some fum Chum Joan Worthing- Gabrielson at the Chi Omega ton and Gary Patterson at Miller ' s house. Joe ' s Place party. Looks like Anne is winning at the Sig Alph Casino party. The boys at the Phi Kap house having a little after dinner fun with one of their pledges. 370 Dim, dim the lights Al Thomas, Jeanne McDonald, Kathy McKee, and Les Wenger. Nancy Olson and Dale Flanagan En garde Jerry Colvin at the caught in a moment of sheer AEPi house. ecstasy at the ADPi Spring Formal. Sig Eps and their sweethearts at the Valentine Formal. Two AKL hoods and their dates Alton Davies, Sally Beckwith, Carol Mittong, and Bob Dunn. Everybody ' s getting into the act Hans Travier, Mary Fisher, Joyce Schmidt, and Ed Prelock at the AOPi Hard Luck party. Final week shows signs of wear on Ted Teichgraeber as he takes his wrath out on Vera Stough. 371 BUJf IMG-.. THEY LOOK LIKE BORNVODA ! 372 The Shackers at their housewarming Jim Taylor, Dick Like a mothering hen and her brood at the Sigma Kappa Cameron, Bill Thornberry, and Tom Richmond. Arabian Nights dance. Marilyn Sorem, Tri Delt, puts the tab on Ron Carver, Delta Chi. Four salty dogs Kelly Deeter, Carolyn Nixon, Marty Cole, and Bill Bagg. Alice Barling beams at the pinning of Norma Steinert and Bernie Moffett. Preparing for final week Alpha Chi ' s Becky Bruse and The Kappas going gung ho at Collette Peterman ' s mock Jan Williams. pinning. 373 AT T H F P II M The lse Age The ' ' Honor I I II L U U II System Pink ' s Peak Year Davy Crockett Vaccine Validated Graduation And the fourth quarter ended. Campus wise, The End of the Ise Age was at hand, as beloved Professor John bowed out with a bang, autographing copies of his funniest book, The American Way, and announcing that he would teach next year at an Eastern college for women. It brought the dedication both formally by alumns and the chancellor and informally by airplane, a marker dye, soap bubbles, et al, of the fountain at the west end of the Hill; it brought the arrest of a fresh- man for a Centerville bank robbery; it brought a brutal attack on a University housemother; and it brought another close student election, with the two parties sharing equal representation in the House and Senate, and with Sheldon and Jackson, AGI candidates, winning the presidency and vice presidency by no more than 80 votes. It brought demise for the UVO-sponsored honor system. It brought spring outings to Lone Star, and the ensuing wreck of an AKL car with six members aboard. Two were seriously injured. It brought representatives of Mademoiselle magazine to the campus to photograph the beautiful and handsome for their September issue. Beauty was its own reward at $5 an hour. Fad-wise, Bermuda shorts accelerated in popularity, as more and more kneecaps came into public view. Life magazine called this spring The peak year for pink and showed, among other grotesque items, men ' s pink saddle shoes and a pink Brooks Brothers suit. Musically, the end of the rhythm and blues jag seemed to be at hand. Since the advent of last year ' s What Did I Say to Make You Mad This Time, Baby? there had been too much bounce to the musical ounce, the public seemed to agree. But the situation settled back to normal with the introduction of a catchy ballad from the movie, The Racers. I Belong to You, quite reminiscent of a two-year-ago hit, You Belong to Me, was the slower-upper. Unchained Melody, sung by emotional but comparatively unknown Al Hibler, was tops in the area. But the real surprise musical hit was a Western-flavored ditty eulogizing Davy Crockett. The Ballad of Davy Crockett topped the hit parade at the end of the quarter and prom- ised to keep doing so. Tiny tots everywhere bought coonskin caps and worshipped their hero. Movie-wise, Marlon Brando won the Oscar for his top-flight performance in the top-flight part of a dockworker in the top-flight movie, On the Waterfront, and Frank Sinatra sued because he said he had been given the part in an oral agreement prior to Elia Kazan ' s signing of Brando. Grace Kelly was named best actress for her portrayal of Bing Crosby ' s wronged wife in the Clifford Odets play adaptation, The Country Girl. East of Eden introduced James Dean and looked to be one of the best movies so far for 1956 awards. A Man Called Peter, the story of vigorous Peter Marshall, was another movie to see. George Gobel was still the favorite television show. Nationally, Dr. Jonas E. Salk ' s polio vaccine was declared 80 per cent effective, and a national drive began to inoculate all school-age children. The Yalta papers were released, by act of John Foster Dulles amid confused hubbub. Chief Justice Harlan received his long-awaited congressional confirmation. Internationally, West Germany became a sovereign land as The Netherlands became the 15th nation to ratify the re-armament treaty. There was civil war in south Viet Nam. Graduation was at hand. Letty Lemon 374 J A Y H A W K E R INDEX Jane PecinoYsky, editor Adams, Don 305 Albright, Ernest 338 Alpers, Robert 311, 338 Anderson, Barbara 338 Anderson, John 338 Anderson, Josephine 310, 338 Anderson, Sally 319 Andrew, James 338 Anschutz, Sue 338 Anzicek, Stanley 338 Applegate, Haven 367 Armstrong, Jane 338 Arnold, Elaine 338 Arnold, William 337,338 Artman, Patricia 338 Atkinson, William 338 Austin, Melba 338 Axline, John 338 B Baird, Susan 339 Baker, David 339 Baker, Gloria 339 Balderson, Sandra 339 Banks, George 339 Barker, Paul 339 Barker, Ronald 339 Barling, Doug 338 Barnes, Barbara 338 Barnhill, Barbara 369 Barnhill, Dianne 338 Barron, Alice 339 Barren, Dan 339 Barron, James 339 Bartlett, Mary 369 Bateman, Barbara 339 Beardsley, Kenneth 339 Beardsley, Marilyn 319 Beaver, Bob 308 Beck, Wai ly 309 Becker, Barbara 336, 339 Becker, Betty 339 Becker, Frank 309 Bedell, Marjorie 338 Beery, Raymond 338 Bell, Hubert 337, 338 Bell, Joyce 320 Bennett, Aaron 339 Bennett, Joan 339 Benso, Eldon 300 Benson, John 308, 339 Benton, Jo Ann 295 Bergsten, Harold 339 Berkley, Hal 339 Bernard, Lillian 367 Berry, George 339 Biggart, Melvin 339 Bigsby, Harold 340 Bird, Louis 308 Bird, Mary Lou 340 Bitner, Les 304 Bixler, Lester 337, 340 Black, Frank 309 Blair, Dick 304 Blanchard, Robert 340 Blasi, Gene 304 Blowey, Dick 305 Bockelman, Gene 340 Bohannan, Pat 369 Bolin, Isabel 310 Boling, Philip 340 Bonebrake, Beverly 340 Book, Jim 369 Book, Jo 369 Borenstine, Alvin 341 Bowman, Nancy 294, 370 Boyd, Carolyn 341 Brammer, Barbara 341 Brandenburg, Roberta 340 Brewer, Joy 336, 340 Brinkhoff, Roger 319 Brite, Madelyn 325 Brose, John 305, 308, 340 Brown, John 340 Brown, Mary 319, 320 Brown, Susan 326 Bruce, Richard 340 Bruce, Robert 340 Brueck, Jim 370 Bryant, Marilyn 340 Bubb, Barbara 341 Buck, Bill 300 Budrich, Maryann 341 Buller, Bev 369 Burchfield, Carol 341 Burkhead, Melvin 340 Burson, Helen 367 Burt, Larry 340 Burton, Terry 340 Busch, Jerry 340 Bush, Larry 340 Bussard, Bob 308 Byler, Dorothy 340 Cameron, Jimmie 340 Campbell, Catherine 341 Campbell, Marjorie 310 Capps, Norman 297, 341 Carey, John 341 Carey, Rita 341 Carle, Terry 341 Carmichael, Ann 341 Carter, Coe 295, 300, 301 Carter, Keith 341 Cartwright, Teresa 341 Carver, Jo Anne 367 Casterline, Twila 341 Chalfant, Michael 309, 341 Chambers, Martha 341 Chesky, Frank 341 Chong, Harlen 341 Christie, John 341 Christmann, Carol 341 Clawson, Robert 342 Clifton, Carol 310 Clohency, Ken 311 Clowers, Churby 342 Cole, Lynne 367 Cole, Rolland 309 Coleman, Jim 309 Collins, Jack 342 Compton, Anne 326 Conard, Lavern 342 Conklin, Mary Ann 342 Conley, David 342 Conn, Bobby 305 Conner, Linda 342 Cook, Carol 310 Cook, Stanley 342 Cookson, Grant 304 Cooley, Larry 342 Coolidge, Richard 342 Cooper, Babette 342 Cooper, Van 308 Coffin, Keith 342 Cornell, C. E. 309 Costello, Robert James 342 375 Tastes Setter ! Wes Sonfee pauses for a malt on his way fo a 4-mlnute mile. INDEPENDENT LA (DERERSflEANRS FUDE The Quality of Our Work Must Meet with Your Approval INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont St. 1903 Mass. Phone 432 Offering a wide variety of K. U. Toys and Souvenirs two stores 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread Always first with the finest fashions for your college life 376 Cox, Hugh Adair 342 Craig, Ellen 311 Craig, Norman 320 Craig, Owen 342 Crane, Judith Ann 343 Crawford, Charlie 309, 311 Crawford, Kenneth Dale 343 Crawford, Patricia Jane 343 Creel, Cynthia 343 Cresswell, Edward 343 Croley, Patricia 343 Crosby, James Keith 343 Croyle, Benny 342 Cruse, Diana 342 Curtis, Barbara 343 Curt, Marilyn Louise 342 Cusic, Patricia Ann 343 Daise, John 343 Damkroger, Robert Dean 343 Darnell, Dale 308, 343 Davies, Alton 329 Davis, Betty 296 Davis, Dave 343 Davis, Patricia Ann 343 Dawson, Gerald 342 Deacon, Winston 342 Dean, Ray 300, 308 DeGroot, Jeannine 342 Deibert, Elizabeth 343 Demeritt, Mary Alice 336,343 Deterding, Max 343 Detter, James 343 Devlin, James 343 DeYong, Amy 328, 343 Dickensheets, Robert 308, 343 Dill, Dale 344 Dittmer, LeRoy Eugene 344 Dixon, Don 305 Dobbe, Frank Albin 344 Dobbs, Dallas 311 Dodd, Shirley 344 Dodge, Ann 344 Donnelly, Maggie 325 Dougherty, John 344 Duchossois, Jann 336, 344 Duerksen, George Louis 345 Duncan, Albert 345 Duncan, James 337, 345 Duncan, Patricia Louise 344 Dunlop, Sandra 344 Dunmire, Fred 344 Dunn, Gerald Eugene 344 Duroni, Charles Eugene 344 Dye, Susie 310 Eastwood, Alice Louise 344 Eckert, Ted 311 Edmonds, Donald 344 Edwards, Dave 306, 345 Edwards, Delores 367 Edwards, Donald 345 Elam, Barbara 345 Elam, Billy Dean 344 Elliott, Bob 300, 344 Ellis, Jane 344 Elvig, John Frithjof 344 Emery, Frank Eugene 344 Endacott, Don 344 Engle, Joe 344 Englund, Marjorie 336, 345 Epperson, Sue 345 Erickson, Patricia 345 Erickson, Richard 345 Ernst, Albert Courtenay 345 Estes, Rita Ann 345 Evans, George Klea 345 Evans, Ron 334 Eversull, Mary 345 Everett, Donn 307 Eyler, Marilyn Jean 345 Fanestil, Darrell 300, 337, 345 Farha, Alfred Sam 345 Farney, Benjamin Franklin 345 Farrar, William 345 Fee, Martha Jo Johnson 345 Fendorf, Ken 345 Fenity, Gary 305 Fenn, Norma 346 Fields, John 346 Figge, Jane Anne 346 Fincke, Judy 326 Fine, Donald Gene 346 Fink, Kathryn 367 Finney, Ona 310 Fischer, Barbara Ann 346 Fisher, Carl 346 Fisk, Mary Lou 346 Fishe, Terry Noble 346 Fiss, LaVerne 305 Flanagan, Patricia Maureen 346 Flower, Paul 346 Ford, Harold 346 Forsyth, Robert 309, 346 Foster, Jim 309 Foster, Robert Cooper 346 Foutz, Homer Ezra 346 Fox, Marcia Jane 346 Frame, Al 304 Francis, Donna 325, 347 Franklin, Bob 304 Franklin, Don 306, 347 Franz, Leo Bernard 347 Frederich, James 347 Freeburg, Edward 308, 347 Frisbie, Larry 304 Frohwerk, Edwina 326 Frost, Doris Stites 347 Frost, Jack Wesley 347 Fulton, Albert 346 Gabrielson, Janet 346, 370 Gallant, Pat 369 Galliart, Robert 346 Garberich, Barbara 367 Card, Betty Lu 315, 347 Garver, Judy 293 Gatewood, Roth 347 Gaugh, Ronald William 347 Gay, Bernie 304 George, Harold James 347 Gerber, Dorothy Eileen 347 Gerber, Karen Margaret 347 Getty, Richard Noyce 347 Geyer, Frances Irene 346 Gibbs, Carol 310 Giddings, Lucy Lee 346 Gillett, James Warren 346 Given, James Jacob 347 Glanville, Suzie 310 Glasco, Dean 347 Gleason, Jimmie 337,347 Glenn, Jack Whitelaw 347 Glover, Virginia 310 Goering, Barbara Jane 347 Goertz, Jerome Jay 347 Goldenberg, Chuck 297 Gordon, Jack 304 Gordon, Jean Arabell 347 Grabhorn, Marianna 325 Graham, Richard Martin 348 Graves, Dean 309 Graves, Janice Brow n 348 Gray, Marlene 348 Green, John Raymond 348 Greene, Bob 327 Greenleaf, Harold 308, 311 Greenleaf, Mike 308 Greiner, Larry 309 Grier, Paul Thurman 348 Griffith, Bill 324 Griffith, Maria 296, 348 Grogger, Bob 324 Guest, Delcina Marie 348 Gurley, Jean Frances 349 H Hadley, Del 306 Hadley, Dick 309 Hahn, Philip Harrison 349 Hall, Louisa Ellen 326, 349 Hamilton, Stan 314, 329, 348 Hamm, Maurice 348 Hampton, Nancy Janis 348 Hanlon, Theresa 367 Hanna, Frances 336, 348 Hanschu, David 348 Hansen, Hans Robert 348 Hardy, David 348 Hardy, George 308 Hardy, Jay 308 Hargis, Rex Dean 349 Harrington, John 327 Harris, Elwyn Don 349 Harrison, Dwight Harwood 337, 349 Kartell, Janis 296 Haught, Ronnald 348 Hay, Kendall Carl 348 Hayen, Donald Owen 348 Heath, Don 309 Heath, Fred 300 Heil, Larry 328 Heindel, Sarah Lee 348 Heitholt, Bill 305 Held, Joe 305 Hein, Harold 304 Hemphill, Carol 348 Henderson, Harlan 348 Henningson, Franc es L. 348 Henery, Jane 367 Hereford, Carolyn June 349 Herold, LeRoy 349 Heyle, Janie 310 Hill, Dave 308 Hill, Mary 349 Hilmer, Karen 327, 349 Hininger, Marcia Ann 349 Hiskey, Bernell 311 Hodges, Merle 337, 349 Hoffman, William 349 Hofmann, Richard LeRoy 349 Hoglund, Barton 349 Hoglund, Punky 305 Hollinger, L. A. 349 Hollingsworth, Kermit Dean 349 Holmes, Audrey Anne 349 Holmes, Ronald 349 Holstine, Jay Sheldon 349 Horner, Larry 308 Horowitz, Herbert 349 Houtz, Duane 312, 350 Hovey, Joan 350 Howard, Bill 308 Howard, Judy 292 Howard, Karen 294, 322 Howard, Kenith Raymond 308, 350 Howell, Jan 304 Hudsonpillar, Wilma 350 Hughes, Peggy 350 Hughes, Shirley 312 Hughes, Sue Jane 350 Hull, Terry 308 Hunter, Constance 350 Hurlbert, Victor 350 Hurt. Marc Alan 350 Hutton, Nancy Jo 350 Hyer, Al 324 Irish, Gary Don 350 Jackson, Beverly 350 Jackson, Bill 326 Jackson, Jane 310, 369 Jackson, Manuel 370 Janousek, Lucile 350 Janzen, Lowell 304 Janzen, Wilbur Eugene 350 John, Jo Anne 350 Johnson, Jane 316 Johnson, Alberta 336, 351 Johnson, Curtis 351 Johnson, David Leonard 351 Johnson, Donald 351 Johnson, Donna 351 Johnson, Jordan David 351 Johnson, Lowell 351 Johnston, Bruce 350 Johnston, Don 300 Joiner, Kay 326 Jones, Billie Jean 350 Jones, Deibert 337, 350 Jones, Edwina Virginia 351 Jones, Kevin 309 Jones, Marvin Paul 351 Jones, Peggy 336, 351 Jorn, Wallace Harold 351 Jukes, James Wray 351 Jungk, George Warren 351 Jurden, Jerry 324, 325, 351 Justice, Ronald George 350 Kaaz, JoEtta 350 Kaaz, Julius David 350 Kaaz, Mary Ann 336 Kaff, Gale Dean 351 Kane, Dave 306 Kasper, Robert 351 Kauffman, Allan Long 351 Kay, Donald 351 Keefer, Opal 351 Keefer, Robert 351 Kejr, Donald John 351 Kennedy, Robert 337, 352 Kerr, James 352 Kimball, Duane 318 Kindley, Edward 352 377 King, James Herbert 352 Kirk, Lloyd Lee 308, 337, 352 Kirkpatrick, Bruce 352 Kirsch, Jack 352 Kiser, Howard 353 Kiser, Willard 353 Klassen, Dick 308 Klempnauer, L. R. 353 Knapp, Maralee 352 Knauss, Earl 352 Knauss, Kathleen 352 Knowles, Richard 352 Knutson, Stuart 352 Kogel, Betty 294 Kopper, Dean Leroy 352 Kratzer, Dan 370 Kraus, Harold George 352 Krehbiel, Cynthia 353 Krueger, Barbara 353 Krug, Barbara 353 Krug, Duane Lee 352 Kynard, Charles 352 Lane, Charles 352 Laptad, Ann 312 Laptad, Dick 321 Lardner, Dennis 319 LaRue, Bill 300, 308 Lauber, Robert 352 Lay, Allen 308 Layton, Rolla Elbert 352 Leavitt, Ann Marie 352 Leet, Henry Peter 352 Legant, Diane Louise 353 Legler, Jean Frederick 353 Leibengood, Dana 353 Lemon, Letty 325, 336, 353 Leonard, Carol Jane 353 Leonard, Janice King 353 Leonhart, Joan Yvonne 353 Lewis, Bob 304 Lewis, Harold Virgil 353 Lhuiller, Dave 300 Limes, Joseph K. 353 Lindsay, Dan 334 Livingston, Lyn 322 Locke, Lorene 353 Loftus, Lawrence 353 Logan, Carol Amelia 353 Lolley, Richard 353 Long, John Byron 353 Longwood, Ruth Mary 353 Lounsberg, John 308 Lovelady, Marilyn 354 Lowe, Harold 309 Lowis, Kay Lanette 310, 354 Lund, George 354 Lusk, JoAnn 367 Lutz, Arlene Marie 354 Lyda, Paul 354 Lygrisse, Kathryn 367 Lyle, Harry William 354 Lynn, Alan 354 Lyon, John Richard 354 Lyons, Thomas Edward 354 Marcum, Tinker 320 Marshall, Carol 355 Martin, Clyde Verne 305, 355 Martin, David Daniel 355 Martindell, John Richard 355 Mason, Leon Verne 355 Mastin, Frank 304 Matthewson, Nannale 355 Mature, Michael 366 Maupin, Bruce 355 McArdle, Lois Anne 354 McCall, John Charles 354 McClean, Leslie Robert 354 McClure, Barbara Ann 355 McClure, James Davis 355 McCoy, Betty Lou 355 McCoy, Marian 329 McCoy, Tom 308 McCune, George Edward 355 McDonald, Jeanie 355 McDonald, Robert Gene 355 McDysan, Lowell 355 McEachen, Richard 354 McKee, Kathleen Annette 354 McKinney, Wallace Gene 354 McKnight, Frank 308 McMillen, JoAnn 355 McMillion, John 329 McNeal, Jerry 304 McVay, Ann 367 Mears, Carleen Louise 355 Mears, James Albert 355 Mechem, Dick 306 Medearis, Kenneth 355 Mehas, Richard 311, 355 Mehnert, John Fredrick 355 Meisner, Janice Dureen 355 Menghini, Rita Marie 356 Merrigan, Lawrence James 356 Merryfield, JoAnne 367 Mesker, Lyle June 356 Meyer, Winifred 336, 356 Millard, John 356 Milledge, Dusty 309 Miller, Carol 356 Miller, Dianne 356 Miller, Ginger 318 Miller, Edward James 357 Miller, John Wellman 357 Miller, Robert 309, 357 Miller, Roger 356 Mirick, Ruth Mary 356 Mitchell, Dorothy 356 Moherman, Doris 356 Moody, Ralph 304 Moore, Margaret 367 Moore, Marilyn 310 Morgan, Nan 324 Morris, Jeanette Marilyn 356 Morton, Martha 356 Morton, Wilma Lois 356 Moss, Dick 369 Muehlbach, Marcia 310, 326 Mueller, Adolf 304, 357 Mueller, Joe 297, 308 Mueller, Kent 309 Mullin, Buford Michael 357 Murdock, Jane 356 Myers, Mary Lou 356 Newby, Jim 308 Nichols, Barbara 326 Nichols, Edith Bell 356 Nicholson, William Joseph 356 Nieder, Bill 304 Nienstedt, Martha 357 Nirschl, Karl 357 Nixon, Carol 320 Nixon, Joe Lynn 357 Nofsinger, William 357 Null, Margery 357 Ochs, Jay 300 Oliver, Julia Ann 336, 357 Omo, Katharine 367 Opel, Carole 367 M N Maduros, Konstantina 354 Magers, Kay Ann 354 Maher, Theresa Ann 354 Malinowsky, H. A. 354 Mallory, Billie Lynne 354 Malone, Don Wayne 354 Nardyz, Mark 307 Nettels, Curtis 308 Neville, Mozelle 356 Neville, Nancy 356 Newbold, Richard 356 Padgett, Gary 305, 357 Pae, Don 357 Painter, Anne 357 Pankratz, Paul 357 Parker, James Ray 357 Parker, John 304 Parkinson, Harlan 337, 357 Pasmanik, Rae Marie 334 Patterson, Cynthia Ann 357 Patterson, Gary 370 Patton, Dwight 357 Patton, John 334 Pecinovsky, Jane 326 Pennington, Marjorie 334 Perkins, James Oscar 357 Perry, Jim 358 Peschka, Rollin 325 Peterman, Charles 337, 358 Peterson, Bob 300 Petrie, Louis 358 Petrik, Ed 300 Petrikowsky, Karamaneh 358 Pettit, Phil 315, 358 Peyton, Edwin Bradey 358 Pfenninger, Elizabeth Ann 358 Pflumm, Ka y 295 Pfutzenreuter, Don 309 Phelps, James 358 Phillips, Carolyn 358 Phillips, Donna 367 Phillips, Fay 358 Phillips, Lewis 337,358 Pine, Lloyd 358 Pitman, Muriel Nannette 358 Pitz, Anthony 358 Pitz, Tony 318 Plummer, Patricia 358 Plummer, Samuel Lynn 359 Porter, Gary 308 Porter, Marcia 359 Porter, Margaret 359 Powell, Charles 359 Power, Bruce 359 Powers, Tot 336, 359 Price, John 308, 359 Puliver, Sandra 358 Pun Kay, Armida 358 Pursley, Lucy Ann 358 Quarrier, John 304 Rader, Parrel I 359 Raines, Lela Marie 359 Randazzo, Marco 359 Rathsack, Herbert 359 Rausch, Marvin 309 Ray, Harold Edward 359 Raynolds, Dick 300 Reetz, Gretta 359 Rehm, William Franklin 359 Reinecke, Robert Dale 358 Reiner, Doris Ann 358 Reitz, Anne 358 Remsberg, George 309 Reusch, Joyce Ann 359 Rexroad, Althea 314, 336, 359 Rice, Fred 300, 337, 359 Richards, Bob 307 Richardson, Marijane 367 Richardson, Wally 308 Richmond, Thomas 354 Rider, Sue 294 Rickman, Mary Louise 359 Ricky, Thomas Edward 359 Riley, Bob 306,311 Riley, David 359 Ringer, Judith 360 Roach, Richard 360 Roberds, Donald Wesley 360 Roberts, William Alder 360 Robertson, Ruthie 310 Robinson, Kenneth Mott 360 Roesler, Hal Herman 360 Rooney, Noel 307 Rosenau, Shirley 367 Ross, Davis James 360 Ross, Richard Dale 334, 361 Rowe, Monty Lee 361 Rubin, Phil 334 Ruble, Rosanne 361 Rumsey, Ann 324 Rupp, Tom 304 Rush, Pete 307, 360 Russell, Nancy 360 Ryther, Thomas 337, 360 Sammons, Wanda 336, 360 Samuelson, Shirley 360 Sanders, Bob 297 Sandifer, Richard 309, 360 Sayler, Bill 300 Schanze, Jean 337, 360 Schaulis, Ruby 294 Schmalzried, Luella 367 Schmittendorf, Jim 307 Schneider, Stanley 361 Schrag, Vernon 337, 361 Schumaker, Dorothy Mae 361 Scott, Johnnajayne 360 Sears, Robert Bruce 360 Seymour, Barbara Ann 360 Shane, Stanley 360 Shank, Gene 327 Shannon, Marietta 367 Shapiro, Audrey 334 Sharpe, Graydon 360 Sheafor, Douglas 308 Shepler, James 360 Shirley, Bob 305 Short, Margaret Anne 360 Shrauner, James Ely 361 Siebert, Beverly 311 Siegfried, Kaye 361 378 CONGRATULATIONS a n d Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 55 Roy A. Muehlbach and Marcia Dr. John A. Billingsley, Betty, John, and Jane Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bubb and Betty Dr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes, Barbara and Karen Mrs. Josephine Hutton, Nancy and Jane Dr. and Mrs. Clarance Kosar and Joe Gus Lauterbach and Mary Mr. William Campbell Minter Brown and Minter, Jr. Roy C. Davis and Barbara E. S. Hampton, Nancy and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprague, in memory of Harry Sprague, Jr., ' 55 Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kan. Topeka, Kan. Hutchinson, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. Concordia, Kan. Colby, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Hutchinson, Kan. Salina, Kan. McPherson, Kan. 379 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 THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Seventh and Massachusetts HUTSON HOTELS 1,000 Rooms in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado HOTEL BROADVIEW Wichita HOTEL STATE Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL ELDRIDGE Lawrence BILLY HUTSON, Pres. MIKE GETTO, Mgr. R. C. McCORMICK, Sec.-Treas. 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BUY YOUR SNACKS AT REEVES GROCERY 900 Mississippi Phone 4I3 380 Sifers, Don 361 Siler, KathrynJanette 361 Sills, Milton Dee 361 Simone, Nancy 311 Simpson, Darrell 308 Simpson, John 300, 308 Simpson, Ruth Ann 361 Six, George 308 Six, Sally 361 Sjobery, Richard LeRoy 361 Skaer, Janice 294, 361 Skinner, JoAnne 361 Slamin, Bill 361 Smith, Barbara Lee 361 Smith, Bertha Anne 361 Smith, Betty Jean 361 Smith, Bob 304 Smith, Carolyn Brown 361 Smith, Carlene 367 Smith, Dick 309 Smith, Dorothy Ann 336, 362 Smith, Gad 362 Smith, Jackie Anne 362 Smith, John 308 Smith, Ludwig 337, 362 Smith, Norton Richard 337, 362 Smith, Stanford Joseph 362 Smith, Walter James 362 Snead, Mary Elizabeth 362 Sneegas, Don 304 Snyder, Brock 305 Snyder, Sandra Sue 362 Solter, Harry 304 Sommers, David 362 Sorem, Mary Jo 367 Spainhart, Con R. 362 Sparks, Charles 362 Spielman, Norman 362 Spotts, Donna 310 Springer, Byron Eugene 362 Springer, Phyllis 310 Staadt, Richard 362 Staley, Mary Beth 363 Stallard, Alvis 363 Stark, Robert 363 Starr, Leonard Neal 363 Steele, Barbara 363 Steinmeyer, Don 305 Stephens, J. P. 328 Stephens, Mary Bess 363 Stevens, Ann 363 Stevens, William 362 Stevenson, Mac 309 Stevenson, Patricia Anne 362 Stewart, Mary Ellen 336, 362 Stone, Janice Sue 363 Stoops, Lajuana 363 Stranathan, Norma Lee 363 Strecker, Norma Wahl 363 Street, Jerry Ann 363 Streit, Edwin Ray 363 Stritesky, Delores Ann 363 Stroup, Larry 304 Stroup, Louis 304 Struble, Fredrick Martin 362 Stubblefield, Charles Thacher 362 Sutton, Elva Elizabeth 362 Swanson, Mike 304 Swisher, Barbara 336, 363 Swisher, Martin James 363 Switzer, John William 363 Swords, James 363 Swords, Teresa 363 Tucker, Rex 365 Turkington, Robert Scott 365 Turner, Ronald Merle 365 Tajchman, Maxine 363 Talley, Robert 363 Talmadge, Bruce 364 Tate, Judith 364 Tatum, Leland 364 Taylor, Lawrence William 364 Terflinger, Ann 364 Terflinger, Curtis Dean 364 Terry, Robert Lee 364 Theis, Sharon 322, 395 Thomas, Barbara Lee 365 Thompson, William Joseph 365 Thompson, William Merle 365 Thorn, Linda 292 Thorne, Cynthia Thornton, Paul Richard 364 Thurston, Geraldine 367 Tiemann, Gladys Margaret 364 Tiemeier, Wayne 305 Timmish, Paula 317 Toothaker, Norman Edward 364 Torchia, Letty 310 Tretbar, Lawrence 326, 364 Trippe, Kenneth 364 Trombold, Jim 308 Trombold, John 308, 337, 364 Trout, James 364 u Ulmer, Larry 305 Ulsch, Ray 309 Underhill, Julie 364 Underwood, Jane 364 Valentine, Mary Louise 364 Vance, Marguerite 364 Van Pelt, Jim 364 Vaughn, Kay 369 Veith, Margaret 296 Vignatelli, Eugene 364 Volms, Lawrence 364 w Wagner, Wanda 319, 320 Wall, Doug 311 Wallace, Ann 365 Wallace, Georgia 365 Wallace, Jim 369 Walt, Dick 325 Walterscheid, Geraldine Ann 365 Walton, Joseph 365 Walz, John 305 Ward, Edmond Burton 365 Warner, Bev 310 Warner, Jay Ryan 365 Washburn, Charles Howard 365 Watkins, Ivan Warren 365 Watson, Donald Eugene 365 Webb, Thomas Robert 365 Wellman, Marie Innes 365 Wellman, Tom William 365 Wells, Leon 304, 334 Welter, Mary Elizabeth 365 Wenger, Bruce 306 Wenger, Leslie 365 Westwood, Shirley Ann 365 White, Constance 366 White, Patricia 366 Wickersham, Mary Lou 294 Wiedeman, Ann 310 Wiedeman, Mary Alice 310,366 Wilkening, Herb 308 Williams, Dorothy 367 Williams, Glenna 366 Wilson, Dale 366 Wilson, Edward 366 Wilson, David 366 Wilson, Norman Gary 366 Wilson, Richard 366 Wilson, Thomas 366 Winslow, Ronald 366 Witherow, Jack 366 Wohlgemuth, Elizabeth 329, 366 Wolfe, Bill 319 Wolfe, John 366 Wolverton, Emily 334 Wood, Phyllis 366 Woodard, Don 319 Woodbury, Elaine 334 Woodle, Dorothy 366 Woods, Marilyn 367 Worcester, Robert 366 Worthington, Alice Joan 366 Worthington, Joan 370 Wright, Beverly Sue 366 Wright, Mary Jo 366 Wright, Sue 310 Wurster, George 308 Yadon, Lowell Gene 366 Yates, Bonnie 366 Youmans, Roger 337, 366 Yowell, Roxy Ann 366 Yulich, John Osman 366 Zeigler, Wayne L. 366 Zimmerman, Carolyn Ann 366 Zook, Ginny 310 381 FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION CONVENIENCE USE THE BUS RAPID TRANSIT Your Lawrence City Bus Service Phone 398 CONGRATULATIONS We salute the ambition and determination of this year ' s graduating class, and look forward to serving your future electrical needs. KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY For the best in COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE visit the HILLSIDE PHARMACY LBunnuv CLERflERS 616 West 9th Phone 1487 Acme ' s new office to better serve you For the Best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1 1 1 1 Massachusetts St. Phone 646 382 Formals On Massachusetts Party Dresses Sportswear Phone 771 Warner Bras 3Q. Phone 696 202 W. 6th St. You Couldn ' t Serve a Better Food Than ICE CREAM CITIES SERVICE there is NOTHING finer for motor performance! Cities Service 5-D PREMIUM Gasoline and KOOLMOTOR TRIPLE 5-D MOTOR OIL! TRY it - - You ' ll Buy IT! FRITZ CO. Roger Allen Phone 4 8th New Hampshire 383 VALEDICTORY When you are chosen as editor of the Jayhawker, you ' re scared but elated. No matter how you scold yourself, you can ' t entirely shut out the thought, I have arrived. I am now a Wheel. I will be pointed out, I will be respected by freshmen, my opinions will be asked, I will have weight and influence. I am Somebody. And for weeks you do not walk you float. But you get cured, you come down to earth not later than your first issue, if not before. You learn how weak your voice is, how little interest others have in your ideas and problems, how little authority you have even with your own staff, how ignorant and clumsy you are. You learn how rare are those jewels who keep their promises. You take to brooding. And sometimes your broodings range high and wide. It even occurs to you, one lonely midnight, that the person who above all could best understand your humbling frustration is the biggest wheel of all, and simply because that ' s who he is Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. You sense the loneliness of all leadership, and you wish you could talk to him about it, and vow you will if you get just the right chance. But it never comes, and as Commencement looms and you realize that your student days are inexorably numbered, you also realize the fundamental difference between him and you, between all the faculty and all the students. You go. They stay. They are boughs and branches and twigs, you a mere leaf on the tree. But there is a still wider horizon to be glimpsed before you don cap-and-gown to wend down the Hill to never not really come back. You are leaving, yes. But you take part of KU with you. Not as much as you ' d like, not as much as they tried to give you, but some. In fact, not anything you got out of books or lectures or initiations or bull sessions all of which, after all, are pretty much the same at Columbia or California, Minnesota or Texas. Something intensely personal. Something no one else has, which therefore no one could have given you. And at last you see what it is. The KU you take away for keeps is not what they gave out. It ' s what you yourself put in, what you gave to your University. No more than that but, thank God and Alma Mater, no less. 384 Seniors In Looking Ahead .... REMEMBER Your University Through Your University Daily Kansan Rates: $4.50 per school year $5.00 per semester Get your subscription now at the .... Doily Hanson Room 111 Journalism Bldg. Telephone 151 for appointment