University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1950 volume:

X., x A 'N ,. 0 , ,. ,wM?5,,.,,....R ,1-Mp, .-,W,,,7,.1.iAgg:,,,1,.. up AH , if. xf af-4., -. .f f .z -mgw -QM-.,.a3.Ly up , 435 x F' IWHHUI E Un. 0 1.ff,Q...g,.4.Q.-ax 2 .. - 1949 3 R 1 1 g.,,g?Qgx fi fig? Gamez, J-J and only Camelg fm 30 um ecutne day noted throat acqawta? CMMS, Q! emu!! GOV N BY VARY fx EAD MADDICK JEWELS BY REINAD Pag WORKING FOR YOU 'OPEN OUSE OCARNI I. P u N o OP MPKI PR M 0 HOMECOMING DANCE 0 SWEETHEART SWING U CO L GE E STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION PQRIRAITS by 6 gf PHONE 151 x. w., .tt ,. . y K' 0 ISM, ' -, I WRX- A ' xg 'V A ' ' 'N-gf: mf' an ,L .-.gl I Jxa ' 'N -. Q R, Q-qw ' ' . ,ws A V 9 s r 4' 'N 796, '-.- v .R , ,, we Ng, . W N' 4.5, ,, 2 Q ff L sm. 8 L , av' A ff H Qs? Q NSN fix., , me '55 W.. Yi. I Q Wx , V K 3 A A -1-- f ww Q 1 fx H Wai? ,A E. 6 . F33 5,5 . wifi I UNIVERSITY OF KAN SAS LAVVRENCE, KAN SAS 'THE JLYBA wig' Marian Rippeteau editor-irvchicf John Eulich business manager Jeanne Carpenter secretary 2 ' if Smgg Zddwuial 5:45 Arr Stagg Fred Six assistant editor Paul Coker arf editor Marvin Rowlands sporfs editor Bill Bailey assistanf Rich Hamilton Bill Howell Ann Allen Win Koerper Dick Hunler organizations editor make-up editor copy editor feature editor associate editor pffdfogfldpfq Paul Gurdon Bob Blank Bob Bolxl Hank Brown Duke D'Ambra bholog raphlc editor Jim Hawes Pat Bowers ' far.: Jeanne Peterson Ann Ackerman Vernon Sutton Nancy Matteson Cissie Hedrick Sam Jones Keith Wilson .lack Shears Clyde Burnside gaalaaa Staff 14 ' 5645? Pat Clenn ass'r business mgr, Sterling Waggener advertising manager Bill Thompson circulation manager Kay Butler ' assistant Fritz. Widick assi-:rant Priscilla Richmaznd nf! advertising mg: Keith Maclvor assistant Ray Berry copy writar Dale Helmers Pubifcify manager Lea lzyer copy writer Ann owgcr advertising layout .sdlunrtx Stan Cummings Bill Burgh Arm 59006 Georgette Spoon Dirk Taylor Joe Wlmsblt Betsy lowers .lim Aulwer Don Christen Judy Johnson .r.,r....M..,,..,..,..,,.,.......i Charlie Fink Ruth Hurwitz Jehu Wellington Agnes Husband 'bb On Klly C094 LaW-,,,. -rwr - W, On cz FNBAS pf 0 elsmmc Gnove WX RIVER ROAD xii GOOD OL KU LAWRENCE 'NOON nook 9 'A::::3 m Mggsrs mnzsm Q LIKE, Hou. IN 'n-uf. Roca. W 3,1 noueuns 0 im... county JUNCTION l K-:f-5 L W K Vx ' - L Mfpfjx , Q ,l,:, fa Q 3 - 1, K ..,siw31wgg,:fggg,sss5Sg?g55 , lm vi gf-W - - 3 ...cgssxf - - fy As we look out over the Wakarusa Valley from an East- ern Kansas summit, we see that the russet shocks of fodder patched next to fields of hushed corn stand out as sign- posts, indicating the end of the harvest in this fertile valley. ,hs 2 ,, JL 3,4 f , .L 7, , if A ewes 7 sv ' ZZ L 4' :Q - 'Q 5 Standing as a nineteenth century ghost in the east sector of North Lawrence, Bismark Grove, worn hut proud, echoes the scenes of its fabulous past. Stories of the dashing Hamiltonians and holdups by jesse james are hut two of the many subjects for tales that add to the romantic past of this 'lturn-of-the-century playground. ,QW ar -' 0 Q90 J up i , v 3 1 44 rxff ,1-avi. ,,'3. . . 'S' . ' if-'1a'i. - vw, iw' :L Wag' N, . l ' .'.:. ill. . - 2 1..','g'3,z3x .y y are . 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In its golden era this midwestern scenic spot was a mecca for American tourists who traveled via the Kansas Pacific Railroad to witness the larg- est display of machinery, art, farm produce, and live- stock exhibited anywhere in the world of that time. L l, wi W N f Q, Qty if 1 we Q ly, ' .YWT4 ease, g at , ,f it ,,,s.,e,H f Q 137' bf' 5-' ,Q awe Nj, A , M Q if . - .ef .1 4 -- 4 - M ' get ' elif 5 ,r.. f gi , 'Z F A , , .A Min izvg w , new V 4, ' 6 weasf: 2- new-f as wj, Z gfglgf' ,,h,,,Q, me at ' ' 'wglw' ' Q, 1 ,mei te.,?1?? fUW 4, gl ' Q W Ziff Wulf? W 52 K I f V wit 5 , ii? ,X V 'wt 4 , i Lei? 4 ' K 'Liga E, 'I we J ' ef' ' A 'ff st' Q, ight M - Lying a short distance from the highway at the southwest corner of Baldwin junction is a quiet spot referred to as I-1ole'in-the-Rock by the oldftimers of that region. This sandstone formation was made famous by its frequent men- tion in The Price of the Prairie, a novel by Margaret Hill NIcCarter. In this story of early frontier life, the cleft was used as a mailbox by sweethearts exchanging lovenotes. www'-ww Winding lazily above the banks of the Kansas River is the beautiful North River Road. A drive along this road offers excellent opportunities to look out upon the sluggish Kava, as it stealthily slips along through nature's autumnal backdrop. At the northern and of this road lies Lecomp- ton, the site of old Lane College and the pro-slavery citadel of Kansas. days of this Grove an immense erected, which housed the largest revival meeting in the world. Grazing in the adjoin- ing pastures was a herd of buffalo. The history of Bismark Grove still lives in the echos of the agef less walnut trees that reflect in the scenic pond. During the t0pSy-turvy turn-of-the-eentur days when isinglass curtains and pearl-handle! buggy whips were just the latest thing, the Kansas dapper would pick up his buckboarul sweetheart and ,dr-iveliher out to the Sand Rock Cliffs, a favorite student picnic spot of then and now. Xxx Z5 :QW -fsfzuge YV'1itl-L lQi'qf 'g'13iPS fiw-'lwrgikx V ' :Iii 'www 1 6 nn ' 5143-giuvsi, H' 1: rg- 41 1-J. Q ' gf, '5 ' M K v , X :ily , 1 Lg?-X 3,-.3 V ' jf 'V1v3:wI ' gf rf ft- - .313-1.fyy:, 'N ,sn W Egg , ,IZ fi- , i, b, M g2,,3?5VgQQh. YLYQZQ3-AYQZSQ .. Q .gm-5335, M , :pf--Q, - ,, 'wvifrfl f - -ifgsaf,-4.fq.S,-z2xf1m L. ,w -fg w 13. mf ' 1 5' 1 -ww - ff. 1 .vm ' g f A V ff - 1,5-,,.,w , ,gf ,MIIB , 'f9'q,g,,-1 g'1.,.i-I' . iw. 124' f -,Q fr-X-1 :Ay-ga, .,,:. . S3515 - - 4 x.1'.q,,fg.g,'43,,r:v- yn. 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Exam 1, , F B , Q A . L a 1 , '-.n- WH., Q -M :Q ffwfff B:-M up 'if W- :f:fzf::asf,f '11, -W MW Wffflfq, N' X M ,ng L y 4. , fu- g A'-113:34 2 I Q Q 1 x S-5'--5.2 D. mg -5 V- 1-xiii, 'H 9. ,. . M W, x 1 1 , 'ht',.o dv, X ,Q A , 6' A 1. 5 , AFR. ' A . Page 74 DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor of the Universify A.M.y A.B.M. KARL KLOOZ Bursar RAYMOND NICHOLS Execufive Secreiary A.M. Page 15 Page 16 JAMES K. HITT Registrar E. B. STOUFFER Dean of the Universiiy Ph.D. L. C. WOODRUFF Dean of Men Ph.D. MARGARET HABEIN Dean of Women A.M. Page Page 18 4 lui e 4 E54 wf94fQ 'k Y ,Q ,yi ., ' 5,- J. H. NELSON gi ,Tf o MA E? Dean of the Graduate School A.B.g Ph.D. T. De-WITT CARR Dean of fhe School of Engineering B.S. 1 E 'ff Q23 me 'I W Deana, ae , 2356 Scziaafa Page 19 FRANKLIN D. MURPHY Dean of fhe School of Medicine A.B.p M.D. Q 2 , Page 20 I 2 1 I 2 2 ? GEORGE B. SMITH Deon of ihe School of Educafion B.S.p A.M.p Ph.D. LEONARD H. AXE Dean of the School of Business A.B.p LL.B.g S.J.D. BURTON W. MARVIN Dean of fhe William Allen While School of Journalism and Public lnformaiion A.B.p M.SC. Page 27 PAUL B. LAWSON Dean of the College of Liberal Arfs and Sciences A.B.p M.S.: Ph.D. -gh-I A :V 41,9 fzffqefs, ENN? wf1iaw:Q5wa11,v:ffw1z 1 az. ,F1'557f-:n5f'fi'i'2f-' 1:-fuse e'w2'ffziw JL ' I ' ' X-5, Page 22 F. T. STOCKTON A.B.g Ph,D. t.. .. -x fy F. J. MOREAU Dean of the School of Low Ph.D.g LL.B.p LLM. D. M. SWARTHOUT Dean of the School of Fine Aris Graduate in Piano 1519 Page 23 ' ' , 5 39513 f - A ,f , J ff' 1 ff - A g,fgk, 4-54: wen - f-:ffm L, M J. ALLEN REESE Dean of fhe School of Pharmacy B.S.p M.S.p Ph.D. m,Mfw'fmM' , M 4 aw, 5 2+,gw 'mw 'SFQMX vt J'-YQ 3132, 4-wa., wr' mm - - A ,W f .f ggw x ' X :ffm--ffgflm, ff W ,xx ff 1 L , i 4 r 5 5 ? ? 3 3 1 3: i w 'I :1 Z P w L Page 26 6a Quant! of 'amz' ,ar ' qw An early view of North College, which was completed in 1866. Back in the days when an lndian tepce sat at the far end of lylassachusctts street the first group of city fathers met to determine what name they should give their vigorous new settlement on the south bank of the Kansas River. Since the first citizens were true lWassaehusetts Yankees, the names New Boston and Fremont were heavy favorites, however, since Amos A. Lawrence said that he would give generously tof ward founding a university if the town were named for him, the education-minded New Englanders quickly took advantage of the opportunity. The town was named for Lawrence and he fulfilled his promise with a ten thousand dollar check. The endorsement carried the stipulation, however, that only a 'lfree state collegei' should be established and that it should be dedicated to perpetuate the memory of those who so bravely struggled to prevent Kansas from becoming a slave statcfi The first foundations were laid in 1859 by the Presbyterians of the city. Their finances were not sufficient and the Baptists, Congregationalists, and Episcopalians took their turns at raising money, but none were successful enough to complete the building, and the citizens of Lawrence began to look elsewhere for aid in financing their Ufree state collegefl In 1863 the legislature of Kansas located the state university at Lawrence. Blocked by a slow-moving state government and the famous Quantrillis Raid of 1863, the people of Lawrence did not see their dream fulfilled until North College was completed in 1866, and the first students began to arrive. This group of transplanted New Englanders indeed felt proud, for none of the twenty thousand dollars invested in the first building was furnished by the state. The first class at the University contained only forty students, none of which was enrolled in a co! legiate department. No high schools were organized at the time, and the Universitys eastern faculty found itself in a college building, teaching preparatory students. A professor in this struggling frontier school had to be very patient, for, on many occasions, eco- nomic neccssities, such as harvesting the crops and fighting off the Red Legs from Missouri, took prece- dence over scholastic matters. Professors David fl. Robinson and Frank H. Snow, members of the Hfrec state colleges, first faculty, labored loyally through its hazardous cradle-days help- ing to establish the university on a broad and strong foundation. Such men as these contributed to the out- standing quality of the faculty and from the first the new university was recognized as a dominant academic institution. Exemplifying this statement is the fact 'M ,Q syiu, law-4' ,. .. ,- uf' 1+ if Zfrdaewrifq that the first chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, and Sigma Xi, national scientific research society. to be founded west of the Alleghenies were located at KU. in 1890. Following the examples of Oberlin College, the University of Utah and the University of lowa, the new Kansas school admitted women as well as men. becoming the third state cofeducational college in America. Kansas University was the first state university in the plains states Cfrom the Missouri River to the Rocky Mountainsf, although there were other Kansas Col' leges. The man who was directly responsible for the transf formation of the University from an academy into a real college was General lohn Fraser, first faculty president. Clcneral Fraser had led the 140th Pennsylf vania Volunteers during the Civil Wzlr. 11is arrival at the University started a new era, teachers were added, enrollment increased, and the number of courses was expanded. Chancellor Fraser immediately began to campaign for more classroom facilities. 1n 1871 con- struction of University llall Qnow known as Fraser Page 27 HallD began. 1n 1872, shortly after Fraser Ilall was in use, Chancellor Fraser made these remarks about the new building in his dedication address: 'lNow, by the grace of Cod. we have a building nearly completed that has not its peer in the whole land. This building was not erected by the prineely aid of a nobleman or millionaire, but it is the work of our people, the toiling thousands of our blood bought Kansasfl As the century turned and the years passed, each new decade found the University enlarging its physi- cal plan which was slowly covering the whole of hit. Oread. During the years between 1900 and 1910 the campus was increased from 77 to 169 acres. Robinson gymnasium, Creen hall, lXlarvin hall, the mechanical laboratory, llaworth hall, and the first wing of the Administration Building were constructed. The sum' mer session was inaugurated by the university in 1903. Six years later the School of Education and the extension department were founded. New courses were added in the professional schools as the facilities increased. To meet the demands of a growing school the faculty was enlarged from 77 to 186 persons. The The latest aerial View of our campus. .g -.wm year l9lO found the university overcoming its grow ing pains and estahlishing itself as an adequate instif tution to meet the educational demands ol' a growing Vliestcrn state. Since that time it has weathered the storins ol' global war, economic depressions, and dis' gruntled legislatures, and has always continued, in spite ol' these dil'l'iculties, to maintain the high acaf demic standards cstahlishcd hs the unix'ersity's first faculty. lhe growth of the University since the end of the last war is evidenced today on every corner ol' the campus. The most recently constructed huildings are the new Fowler Shops on the southwest slope of 'l'he Hill, and the wings ol' XVatson Lihrart which will provide more rack spaceu for the largest collection ol' iflzree fonmlcrs of the Uizieersitav were flop! F. H. Snow, flower leftj D. H. Robinson, mul flower riglitl E. Rice. hooks in the state. A womens dormitory is heing con- structed near Corbin Hall which is to cost S625,000. This location is adjacent to the spot where Old North College once stood. Also visihle to the campus visitor are the lX'lemorial Driveway and the heat tunnel at the west end ol' the campus which will service huild- ings to he erected in the liuture. 'lihese projects, along with sexcral still in the hlucprint stage, total a tene millionfdollar huilding program to he carried out at the University within the next few years. During the 1949 legislative session, 951,972,000 was appropriated for the construction ol' a new science huilding. The need lor a structure of this nature is perhaps hest expressed hy the groans of the 1,300 chemistry stu- dents taking courses in Old Bailevu which was huilt in 1900 when only 200 students were enrolled in chemistry. Blake Hall, which now houses the physics department, has the same crowded conditions. This limestone structure was built in 1885. Approximately fifty students were enrolled in physics at that timeg there are now 1,000 in that department. The new building, to be located on the south slope of the cam- pus, will provide adequate laboratory and classroom space for the science departments. The Field House, Page 29 which is of primary inte est to all students, is still being planned. Questions concerning the type of lime- stone to be used, the amount of seating space, and the size of the running track will have to he decided be- fore the plans can he drawn up. Seven hundred fifty thousand dollars has been set aside by the legislature for the construction of this building which will prob- ably be erected on the south campus. The building of a Field llouse was probably far from the thoughts l l D KANSAS. ' 0 1 1' 'YERSITY of Kansas, Located at Law- A Kansas, opens on y 1 Wvediesday, September 12, 1866, Vital. .T11i1i'or si.I1iLltiiSenlior prepa.ra.t.ory elasses will lieiorgafniiedg Elie objeet pf which will be thor- foixghgpineparstioh College. Fre5shmed,,Sophomore, and, if required, the Mer Cpllegefelagsesz, will he organized at the orrirrrenoerneritq of the first session.. my Tie 2kpade'mic year ispdiwficled into two ses- fiioiis of twenty! weeks eachf 1 yy . 'Tuition in preparatory classes por session S10 Quitiont in Cellegemasses, per year '30 Matriculation Fee s 1 5 p A Soldiers, Orpha.1is.vgil1 be admitted Free. H Clergymefsieons and dismghters will be ad- mitted at'5l1alfpriloe.f 5 Q f 1 are Bbihasefxsesrwill be.,a.dmit.t.ed tozall thodepart- A 0 Board itncli rioorris sybgargilingw oankbe 111111011 1'eaS0H.eb1.e,st9g ' . Trlikieh Payahlerie g ee is 1 rw funnel-irnfdf-maine xdafeqeaal J..RIlC.E, -pr-team of tr-are-e1ef,r srsaefarasfagaeafis tl no , TmsnewspaperChppmgistwig y ic 2 s yi wifi! A, Setiyy. Eff fgnjjjrszijrfjlfxzga bifggfe vii .... m iiriar 'isis 18'Q1:r3W 4 opening in 1866. H Q, . Q YT, 1 ' I. 'A ' A 1 A , I Page 30 flem ' H An early view of the University skyline. of those legislators who, in 1920, voted to support the University's lylillion Dollar Drive for the construction of a memorial for the men of the University who had died during the World War. After careful considera- tion of many suggestions, it was finally decided to construct a stadium and a student union building as the memorials. By the spring of 1921, sufficient funds had been raised through pledges for donations, to actually begin the construction of the stadium. McCook Field was selected as the site of the new stadium. The old stands had to be removed, so the University officials declared a Stadium Day and the students were given a holiday. On this day, over four thousand students and members of the faculty gath- ered at the field, they dissembled the old stands and carried the lumber to a nearby assembling yard. The Stadium was formally dedicated in 1922, at the Kan- sas-Nebraska game which took place on Armistice Day. ln 1927, the horseshoe was added, giving the completed structure a seating capacity of 38,000 Much of the history of the University is recorded in the sixty-two volumes of the jayhawker, which was first published under that name in 1901. Earlier at- tempts to create a yearbook had been issued under the names Hieroplzantes, Kansas Kikkalae, the Kansas Cyclone, the Cicala, the Heliantlaus, and the Quivera. The Heliantlws of 1889 contained the name of Willizim Allen Wlmite as one of its editors and was the first annual illustrated by half-tone reproductions. The Kwir Book of 1896 set the pattern for succeeding volumes by using individual photographs of the seniors. By 1908 a standard book form had been achieved, but, in 1934, a five issue magazine was in- augurated, 'lpatterned after the sophisticated style of thc New Yorker and of Vanity Fair, as Robert Taft tells us in his book, Across the Years on Blount Oread. Old North College at the turn of the century. Hr sax- During the early 1940's, the editors started the four issue magazine-annual which is the present form of the book. Five million two hundred thousand dollars has been provided for the improvement of facilities at the Uni- versity Medical Center in Kansas City. This fund will expand the school and add to the allotments set up for research. Plans are now under way for a million- dollar addition to the Union Building. Supplementing the men's and womens dormitories to be built by the Page 31 of various courses and their relationships to a general education. Most University students are familiar with the VVestern Civilization course which is still in the experimental stage. 1n connection with this course, the college has just recently offered a major in Amer- ican Civilization and one in Latin American Civiliza- tion. The lluman Methods Plan of teaching has been adopted by the Business School. The School of En- gineering is now supplementing its curriculum with a greater number of liberal arts courses. An advanced The future home of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Puhlic Information. University will be two residence halls, provided by the wills of the late Lyle Stephenson and of the late Leia Douthart. These improvements by no means cover all the needs of the University today. hluch more classroom space is in demand. The temporary structures erected after the war are wearing down and something is needed to take their place. Paralleling the physical has been the scholastic growth of the University. Many strides have been taken along academic horizons since the end of the war. A committee composed of University officials is constantly at work studying and discussing the merits degree in social work has recently been established and a training program in Clinical Physiology is now set up in connection with the hlenninger Clinic of Topeka. To keep pace with this expansion program the University has increased its faculty. The number of fullftime instructors, which has doubled since 1941, has recently been estimated at 600. YfVhen the school year of 1949-50 closes the Univerf sity will have completed its eighty-fourth year. Over 85,000 students have passed through its halls, yet every September finds a new group preparing for the journey Page 32 to Mt. Oread. Within the lifetime of living people this University has been transformed from a grass-covered hill into a city of learning. Graduates have gone out from this University and, to the credit of their talents and those of their alma mater, have established them- selves in prominent positions. It is with pride that we point to the fact that Kansas ranks first among all state universities or colleges in the proportion of its The Campanile, a memorial to K.U. students who gave their lives in World War Il. graduates starred in American Men of Science, and that we rank thirteenth in the nation in the number of alumni represented in Whcm's Who in Engineer- ingfl These adults were undergraduates when the University enrollment was twice as small as it is today. If this type of record is maintained, Kansas Univer- sity will indeed be looking forward to a bright and productive future. The University library as it will look 'uvlfzen tlie cwlclitioii is completed. a UO' af 'QSM N ,pf ,ag Q swbw' 5 , , . - 4 1 k T'r gk 4 4 is 3 ' fix 'QW -'f' xffwfifu 1,5 - r , K gj w iy 3 .. -Vw , Qu , - 1. V , Y mm 4 WW Page 35 7a ide 'needle of Zaaaamdee This is the first in a series of articles hy K. U. graduates who have hecome particularly important in their respective fields. Dr. john lse, a well-known figure around the K. U. campus, is con- sidered among the eountry's leading authorities on all aspects of economics. Dr. lse's hook, 'lEconomics, is used in classes in economics in universities throughout the nation. Articles hy Dr. lse have appeared in many of the leading magazines. Looking back fifty years, I see a Kansas economy that was very different from that of today-so different that it is difficult to picture in terms that are intelligible to the young people of today. lt was a poor world, and the life was simple, meager, slow, and tedious by modern standards. ln most communities, the people had no telephones, no bathrooms, practically no fur- naces, nor cars, of course, and no roads on which a car could be driven. just about fifty years ago, a nabob in my home town installed the first bathtub in town, a bathtub which we would scarcely use today to store parsnips in. Behind every house was a simple little cottage with a new moon cut in the front door. Rail- way travel was slow-twenty miles an hour was a fair speed on our little branch line-and after a heavy snow the train often didnlt run for several days. How immobile the people werel A trip from Downs to Kan- sas City was a great adventure, and travelers who went there wrote back to the local paper about the wonders of that great city-population about l60,000. Locally, when we went more than about two or three miles from home we were in strange lands, although on rare occasions we would drive as far as twelve miles, to Osborne, over on the other side of the world. Food was what was produced on the farm, very little more, although people sometimes bought cabbage in the fall and made a barrel or so of sauerkraut. Oranges, bananas, cheap candy-those were rare lux- uries, bread, butter, milk, eggs, and potatoes, some- times chicken in summer and pork and beef in winter -those were standard diet. The people in town, too, lived largely on what was produced on the surround- ing farms. The diet was monotonous, badly balanced, and appetizing only because folks were hungry when they came to meals. Very few people had refrigerators, but some had ice houses, and ice for part of the summer. Much of the work was exhausting: scooping grain, pitching hay and bundles of wheat, stacking straw, sawing wood-a two weeks' job in the winter-and for the women, washing and ironing, cooking on a wood stove, carrying water in from the well, keeping house with few of the modern conveniences. ln the towns as well as on the farms, much of the work now done by machinery was done by muscle power. Many people were stooped and bowlegged in the good old days, and they developed other physical ailments that we see less commonly today. The people were sick a great deal, with diseases that are far less common or almost unknown today- tuberculosis, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, smallpox, measles-all children were expected to have measles-mumps, whooping cough, acute indigestion, pneumonia, and colds, and they suffered from tooth- ache, earache and rheumatism. Epidemics were com- mon and sometimes took a tragic toll, especially of children, and life expectancy at birth was almost twenty years less than it is today. Medical science was in its infancy, but perhaps a more important cause of the sickness and death rate was the hard life of the people, poorly balanced diet, cold houses, and lack of general knowledge of sanitation. Professional services were of a poor order. hlost lawyers were unschooled, and not keenly interested in the ethics of the profession, doctors knew less about medicine than the poorest practitioner today-they were just learning that a madstone would -not cure hydrophobia, dentists-who were often also doctors- knew how to pull teeth, very little more, preachers were poorly educated and preached sermons remark- able for 'lpoweru rather than lubrication or cerebration, teachers, with some exceptions, were not nearly as well trained as they are today. ln business, the aver- age merchant of that time would scarcely last a month in the competition of today. People were gen- erally far less informed and intelligent than they are today. Recreation and entertainment were simple and for the most part home-made : swimming, going to church-and what awful sermonsl There were also spelling schools, ciphering matches, singing schools, and home-talent plays. Poor entertainment by present standards, but the people enjoyed it and there was real value in entertaining themselves. At home the old organ was used to grind out the accompaniments, for pianos were just coming out, and sometimes the family and the neighbors would stand around the organ and sing the doleful songs that they so enjoyed. Not bad, really, as far as it went, but there was too little enter- tainment, and the people were somewhat bored much of the time. Perhaps as a result of their rather hard living con- ditions, people were much less kind than they are today. They sometimes whipped children without mercy, at home and at school, some of them starved and beat their horses, and a few men were still in the habit of disciplining their wives unreasonably. But they were changing fast, fifty years ago, and there was much less of this than there had been a decade or CContinued on page 68l 3 4 Page 37 Q f lj c jf' N. . . YZ .lwizmff t -fmffizf . X f The foremost sculptor of the world relaxed in his Manhattan studio on a brisk january morning in 1923. Daniel Chester French had just returned to New York after completing his most famous statue, that of Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln for the Washington Lincoln Memorial. He had spent many months in the creation of the great Lincoln figure and was planning a trip to Europe for a rest. The solitude of the French studio was pierced by the sharp ring of the door bell. The great sculptor rose, went to the door, and opened it to receive a telegram. It had been sent from a small unknown town in Kansas. Slowly he read, 'iWe of the Uni- versity of Kansas would like for you to create a fitting memorial for our late Dean of the Law School, james Woods Green. We have chosen you to do this statue because we believe that only the finest Amer- ican sculptor would be capable of justly portraying our beloved 'Uncle jimmyfv Daniel Chester French, after reading the communi- cation, laid it on his large oak desk among several dozen similar requests. There were just too many. He would have his secretary write the University as soon as possible to thank them for their consideration, but to tell them that he was too busy to do the work. Over a thousand miles from New York, the jimmy Green Memorial Association received French's answer. Undaunted by the sculptoris refusal, they immediately inaugurated a campaign to bring Daniel Chester French to Kansas so that he might see what the jim Green legend was. They knew that if the great artist could see first-hand the effects of Green's life on others, and the universal love and respect of the people for him, he could not refuse. Informative letters on Green's life, telegrams from Kansans in the state legislature, and long distance calls from the Kansas Congressmen brought results. After a month, Daniel French boarded a train and came to Kansas. He visited friends, former students, and neigh- bors of the late Dean. He heard fellow members of the faculty expound Greenis virtues. But he was most impressed by his interviews with people on the street. Everyone, without exception, expressed his deep ad- miration for jim Green. French learned that from Green's classes had come some of the most famous and eminent lawyers, judges, and statesmen of the day. Yet jim Green had given up a promising future as a national figure to become a devoted and humble counselor and friend to the young men of Kansas. He had sacrificed wealth, fame, and honor, just so he could be with his boys. Yes, Daniel Chester French was convinced by the people of the University that james Woods Green was more than merely the founder of the KU Law School. He was more than just its Dean for four decades. jim Green was the inspiration that guided hundreds of men into the law, and counseled them like a father all the way. From the opinions of the people to whom he talked, French decided that the term Uncle did not express the feeling toward jimmy as well as Brother or Father might have. French told a group of Memorial Association members just before his re- turn to New York City, 'll have never seen such love for a man-unless it be in the case of Abraham Lincoln. With the statue under construction, the drive for funds was started, and eager Kansans were quick to raise the necessary forty thousand dollars-nearly as much as the cost of the Law building itself! In New York, French was continually encountering problems. He had decided that jimmy should be por- trayed with his hand on the shoulder of a young col- lege man. With this image in mind, he was unable to determine in what manner he would clothe the young man. He wrote to the student director of the Memo- rial Association explaining that, four legs encased in long trousers in exact line would not be an object pleasing to contemplate. Originally the sculptor had planned to use knickerbockers for the student's outfit, but it had been pointed out that knickerbockers had never been worn on the campus. After much delibera- tion, French finally arbitrarily designed the student's costume from an artistic standpoint so that it could easily be distinguished from Uncle jimmyis dress, but with no definite clothing in mind. After the question of the dress of the figures in the statue had been settled, the work continued without difficulty. On a warm june afternoon in 1924, a crowd of hundreds of students and friends of jim Green gath- ered in front of Green Hall to witness the unveiling of the heroic statue. With solemn tribute to the man who had immortalized the unique combination of heart and brain, counselor and friend, they viewed for the first time the masterpiece of Daniel Chester French. He had truly captured in bronze the per- sonality that had made james Woods Green loved and respected by all. Here for hundreds of years to come, the figure of a great man could stand, with his hand on his one greatest love: youth. For youth was his promise for the future of the world, his answer to the problems of the times. Thousands of students have been inspired by the work of Daniel Chester French, and untold thousands are destined to gain the same inspiration. On our campus stands a symbol of one of KU's greatest tradi- tions, proudly and lovingly dedicated . . . 'fin memory of jimmy. 2? Q CV C, N a ll 1 , 0 E Prom the frozen wastes of Alaska to the sun-bleached deserts of Mexico, from the Austrian Alps to the Pacific coast, our 1949 summer scrapbook found Iayhavvkers engaged in nearly every kind of employment, and traveling to almost every part of the globe. A complete account of everyones summer activities would fill far too many pages, but We have attempted to present an authentic cross-section of this year,s Summer Scrap- book. As six-week guests of Uncle Sam's Navy, many of KU's blue-clad reservists enjoyed a tropical training cruise through the Warm waters of the Pacific to the United States military installations at Panama. With liberal shore leave in San Francisco and San Diego, their ports of debarkation, and a Week in the Canal Zone, the student midshipmen could not find much time to tire of mock battles and deck-svvabbing. Aboard the USS Toledo were Wint Winters, lack Boyd, and Bill Stevensg and the USS Helena was ably staffed by Ken Dubach among others. Dick Pratt's cruise took him to Hawaii, where Mauna Loa and Waikiki vied with the native girls to capture Naval interests. Among those more fortunate travelers, Ioan Hudson, Edith Malott, janet Malott, Mary Lou Miller, lane Ferrell, and Jim Olander spent two months touring Europe as a part of a scenic student tour. The Atlantic crossings were made aboard the Cunard White Star Lines, Queen Elizabethn and 'iQueen Maury with many memorable at-sea experiences. The streets and bridges of London, the Dover cliffs, the rolling farm- lands of Germany and France, and the towering snow- covered Alps were some of the prominent features of the trip. Yellowstone Park is undoubtedly one of the most famous tourist lands of the United States, and three Jayhawkers spent a profitable summer as attendants in a nearby Wyoming filling station. Ron, Don, and Boomer Roberts were on the business end of the gaso- line pumps, and they proved that Old Faithful and fContinueal on page 692 Page 42 a n T I 1' W . sip 1 - Q 5 :E A 1 'ff Q T , . W ' QW N - Q , V V fb JS QS 1 1 N Xxtx .Lyn--,I H QW l ' -x xl 'vw A s ef , . y M Q . , L ' H 7 p n ew -f4.siQ f'l - Qt-W9m' 1, f3'E-55' t e- ' 1 6 1 1 1 1 ZX Z 1 1 1 Kansas' All Big Seven quarterback, Dick Gilman, hacks to throw a pass while a strong T. C. U. team starts after him. ., .I ... . ... , . Forrest Griffiths gain is cnt short hy a Horned Frog. K. U. coaches, Replogle, Sikes and Kirnsey, cliscuszc with quarter- Other Horned Frogs are afnazecl that he got that far. hack Gilman ways to stop the Texas tearn. They didnt final any. Page 43 Rally, rally, rally! Iaylzawlcers gather in front of Robinson gymnasium for their pre-game lung exercise. Chancellor Deane W. Malott tells Harry VVisrner and his national radio listeners that we'll do better in the second half. 'away with a jaylzawker. Two Texas Christian players play keep- v , ,ga wflum N35 25' , 1.- ' M 4 .1 N E is f f' cfm- 5 y 'S' V' ' 1 N . r Q, 4 'T f sa 2, Q wg .gf ESX as L In uf' k Y.. K, f f' .f ,f M . f X 1 f J .1 f , f so 'ff -+6238-.N a 1' 'Q I , I so i L,. Q K N 'IZ 'Y' 5' f' - . 'D- y 1 - ,f .. 77' CRAIG HAMPTON A Spoke could be defined as one who is in sev- eral activities, in a small way. To be a wheel, a Big Wheel-one progresses from a spoke and adds more to his name. A current example of the latter is a huskily built, curly haired Oklahoman-Craig Hamp- ton, who is a senior from E1 Pteno, and is majoring in design. He has a Fine Arts 'lChristmas Vespersl' scholarship for the progress of that major. They say fine arts majors have little time for any- thing but paint brushes and canvases, but take a close view of almost any organization and there youyll see Craig, often called Okie He contributed his coordination and perfection in timing to Tau Sigma recitals and participated in the College Daze productions in the past two years. In the more dramatic line, where voice and charac- ter portrayal are musts, Craig also is a member of the University Players. Humor and journalistic ability are always needed on this campus, and Craig furthered this by being assistant editor of the Bitter Bird. The position of decorations chairman in the Student Union started this wheel rolling and was followed by President of the University Art Club. Then he pro- gressed to the title of Public Relations vice-president of the Student Union Activities-a full time job for anyone. All these positions finally led to the honor and privilege of leading the Student Union organiza- tion as its President. At the present time he is also a member of the Student Union Activities operating board. Wdeeia Page 45 Page 46 In MARY LOUISE FISCHER VVowl All this and studies too. Blary Louise Fischer says that her hobby is activities, and that's not hard to believe. This wheel started rolling on the campus at the VVomen's College of the University of Virginia. VVhile there, she was a member of the Alpha Phi Sigma, honor society. The Uni' versity of Kansas was reconnnended to her and she transferred here last year. During her first semester on the hill she became secretary of the delegation to the United Nations block Conference. V This fall she has blossomed into a full-fledged Uwheelf' For someone who came to Blount Oread as a complete stranger she has done very well. She is the president of jay lanes, president of Foster Hall, representative on the Student Religious Council and a member of the Student hlemorial Committee. This would keep an ordinary person busy, but there is more to come. As president of Foster Hall she is on the Inter-dormitory Council. She is the chairman of the K-Union Committee and a member of the I.S.A., the YWCA, and the International Relations Club. She helped organize the Red Peppers and took charge of that organization until the officers were elected. In her spare time Cthat's S-P-AAR-ED she keeps up a corref spondenee with Europeans. She enjoys keeping abreast with world affairs, and this gives her another facet on her activity jewel. She is also a member of the A.VV.S., and is kept busy as its corresponding secretary. Last summer she visited the Presbyterian missions and schools in Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina, along with twenty-three other K. U. students. She also kept busy showing visiting Kansans around VVashington, D. C. She has changed her major from journalism to education and hopes to teach in Alaska when she leaves the Hill. FORREST GRIFFITH VVebster was wrong! He said that a wheel is 'ian obsolete instrument of torture or execution in which the limbs of a victim are broken. Anyone who has sat in Memorial Stadium on a Saturday afternoon knows that this wheel on the campus is not obsolete. A lot of wouldfbe tacklers in the Big Seven will also verify the fact that Forrest Criffith is quite capable of being an instrument of torture. XVhat they donlt know about is the Hmetaniorphrwsisi' that takes place between hleinorial Stadium and the classroom on Mt. Oread. Forrest is a calm, modest, soft-spoken person. He believes in the old axiom that anything worth doing at all is worth doing wellfy So he hits the books as hard, if not harder, than he hits opposing linesmen. This twice-chosen Big Seven full- back is a senior this year, majoring in physical education. He belongs to Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity, and plays intramural softball and basketball. Ile was president of the junior class last year. leaching and coaching are running close competition with professional baseball for his talents after graduation. He's going to summer school and that will finish his work at the University of Kansas. nlany people will miss the present owner of number H660 on the Rig Red Teamf, and it will be a long time before the lad from l,ee's Summit, Missouri, is forgotten. Q: GRACE GWINNER Dodge City sent us one of our most talented and capable wheels -Grace Gwinner. Grace's activities and interests are so many and so varied that, without the aid of her '34 Chrysler and a lamp with a renewable supply of midnight oil, she would probably never be able to squeeze in just one more meeting or a morning on the golf course. ln spite of the fact that Grace, an education senior, is prac- tice teaching in Topeka the first half of this semester, she arranges her schedule so that she still misses no important meetings. Her executive ability is well displayed in the efficiency with which she has performed her duties as presie dent of the A.VV.S. Familiarity with the other offices in A.VV.S. Cshe has been Elections chairman, social chairman of the House, and chairman of the Leadership Vllorkshopl have aided in making her an outstanding leader. Other campus activities are also on Grace's 'iactivity list. She was elected to membership in Mortar Board on the basis of activities, as well as those above, such as: cabinet member, chairman of the Cell Group, member of a freshman commisf sion, and member of the Student Religious council of YVVCA. In the Student Union Activities, she was once chairman of the Entertainment committeeg she was elected to member- ship in VV.A.A. Grace is also an ex-vicefpresident of N.O.VV., wornenis political organization. In her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, Grace is the present house manager, and has already served as rush chairman and Panhellenic representative. In sports, too, she has proven out- standingwshe was on the sophomore and junior class volley ball teams, and the junior class B team in basketball, as well. In her Hfree time Grace likes to bowl and play bridge or chess. VVith such varied and comprehensive experience in her first 20 years, it is hard to predict just which field Grace will finally decide to enter. However, it is obvious that her leader- ship qualities will contribute to her sure success. 3 i Z 2 Page 47 Ii--L in JIM SCOTT The quiet, dignified appearance of the editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kcmsmz can be misleading. The man who has charge of analyzing and discussing all the problems of the campus and the rest of the world is actually a drummer who has played in dance bands and who is given to moments of beating out rhythms on the desk top or the back of his book. A sociology textbook is his favorite because of its tone. This man from Nlankato, Jewell county, is James W. Scott. He started his life at the Hgol-durned country clubu in the summer of 1943. Two years in the army found him spending 16 months in Europe where he claims the distinction of being the only private first class who had a captain change a tire for him. Jim was driving the neatly dressed captain to the officer's club. Since lim claims he didn't know how to change a tire, the captain had to do it. He is unable to recall the captain's remarks. Back at KU in the fall of 1946, jim started as a preelavv student, but changed to journalism. A lot of hard work brought him an award for the best feature story appearing in the Kansan during the 1948-49 year, and a second place award for an editorial. The awards were made at the annual Kansan Board dinner. His editorials have been reprinted in newspapers in Kansas and at other universities. Small Things, a group of para- graphs, has proven to be one of the most popular features of his editorial page. Iim is a member of the Kansan Board, student governing body of the University Daily Kzmsang is secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternityg a freshman counselorg a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternityg and a Dizzy Gillespie fan. Page 48 ff pf 4 4 The coke date tween that last is specially adapted to fill in the lull be- class and dinner or between the time books are put away and time to hit the hay. Barbara Zimmer- nian and Bud Vllrigltt are enjoying a recent coke date. This type of date extends a good opportunity for getting acquainted or for furthering date relations already established. One of the finest features of the coke date is that it usually can be inade on short notice and requires very little planning. ... ...fi :weaned Of all the excuses that joe Collegeu and his ferninine counterpart utilize to seelc one lllIUll181'IS company, the one most likely to endure the ravages of time is the picnic. lieu' substitutes have ever been found for the moon, a port- able radio, blue jeans, a blanket and a lzot dog. Indy Buckley and lack VVinter seein to agree with us that this annual back to naturel' inoretnent is really here to stay. Conte the first signs of spring, drop that book, grab your gal, and see for yourself. si if U NN m'xXxt E ix :q- MX be Qi g out l A W 71 ,.. 2 , X t X 1 S 47 1' 1 .ll tl! 2? . if MILK Q Za it t W JVC. L1 14,214 27 I Popularity ranks the study date as an established tradition on the Hill jerry Frieling and Betty jones appear to be determined to keep their relationship on an academic basis, but we have doubts of their success. The study date can be made on the pretense of Va,-:E working together on the saine CS 5 ii course, or with the steady. The ,QQ Q - it K date to study not only creates an E R fs V opportunity for enjoying the coni- bp ffm , CCWJX pany of a rnernber of the opposite TJ 'fy ,LVWV sex, but on occasion has been known if to be profitable from a scholastic t , i standpoint. 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Dick Hunter 111111 P111 Ames . lllll'C E'l'lllC111lJ' C'l'lj0?'U1l 111011' lllllllel' 111110. if 'E , fix.- ji lllx llsk 2 '- N111 is Q1 -X S 11 Nye, -f ' 1 g. TN 5F40 A T1 . c 11' SX-1 SIIIUL' 1110 l11'g11111111xg of llHlL', 1111111 11115 1'11l'L'l1' 1111ss011 5 ' ' llll 11.11p111'11111i11' 111 111 111 11ss01'1 111s S1lI,JL'1'1Ul'1l1' 01'U1' lk y 1111' Hll'C'1llil:'1'H sex. ll111'11l1l l,1111'e se1'111s llL'l6'1'1lI1llt'Ll N 111 L'11f7'1' 1111 llltlf 1111111111111 1111 1110 10111115 0111111 LIgfl11lSl 111s c11111'11111zg 11pp1111e111, Nancy Myer. RE'tLf1l1'LllL'SS 111 X ' 1110 11111c111110, Il'8'll 1101 1111111 llg1'l'C 117111 1111 11f10r1111011 1111 1110 1'1111r1 I5 111110 'll'L?ll sp01zt. ' s ffug W! Vp Govt 6554 Nt...-if CH10 li K 9.1 1,-! FUN AND PROLIC highlighted the Student Unionis big fall carnival, October first. Originality and keen competition combined to transform the first and second floors of the Military Science building into a scene of festive revelry. Nearly all of the fraternities and sororitics entered the race for the best booth, and for the titles of Carnival King and Queen. Everything from turtle racing to fire-eating was demon- strated by the houses in an effort to draw spectators to their booths. The Phi Cams captured the first-place crown by featuring Shelby Digger Smith in a clever exhibition of post-mortem manners. The Phi Delts' Photo Factory won second place honors, and the Thetas used their culinary ex- perience to good advantage in the K.A.T. Kitchen which rated third in popularity. Chosen to reign as Queen of the Carnival, Marjorie Peters, Alpha Omicron Pi, was crowned in the regal mid-evenin coronation ceremony. Joyce Emick, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Barbara Nesch, Chi Omega, receiving second and third, re- spectively, were attendants to the Queen. jerry Bogue, Phi Delta Theta, was crowned Carnival King, and was followed closely in the contest by Charles Hoag, Phi Gamma Delta, and Bob Shaw, Phi Kappa Psi. Pie throwing, Carnival style, was a dominant feature of the evening as the Chi Omega Doity Woiksi' booth delivered a marshmallow pie to the face of a friend for only ten cents. 4 OS N 'wi a er? XV Q WWW OVAL Y Ns' 1' 1 f P if at 'VW I 1 'aiu VK A The gamblers in the crowd eventually found their way to the Delta' Chi Bar of Chance, or to the Phi Psi Dice Table where barkers in pin-striped suits tempted them with the lure of Lady Luck. The Sig Alphs gave spectators a glimpse of the perils of fraternity initiation, while those in the crowd who were adept at bowling could throw ping-pong balls at glasses at the DU booth, or pitch balloons at bottles with the Sigma Chis. Cupid's arrows were flying thick and fast in Pi Phi Heaven as were cigarettes in the Alpha Kappa Lambda booth. Side-show style, the Tri Delts proved that fire-eating was not necessarily confined to the circus Cactually customers tried to put out candles with water gunsll, and the A. O. Pils and the ATO's vied for popularity as they raced turtles 3NOCKl9fA 9 Qt ww. and gold fish, respectively. The Beta Camera Shop provided permanent remembrances of the festivities, while the Gamma Phis acted as Blount Oread hlessengcrs. As a background for all these capers, sweet music was featured by Jim Sellards and his band, and the audience enjoyed the smooth, provoca- tive vocals of Ann Cowger, one of KU's most popular enter- tainers. Everyone at the Carnival joined in the evenings merri- ment, and the keen competition for booth and royalty honors showed that the Carnival had the support and interest of all. Congratulations to Student Union Activities, on a good start for a successful year! Q H, 4 in A ,, , '29 cs 5, -K xi I I.-It ne fi .s CD f 776m Zadeata ALPHA CHI OMEGA FRONT ROVV: Dorothy Freeman, St. Joseph, BIO., Pat Haas, Kansas City, IWU., Sharon Fitzpatrick, INIission, IVIary Agnes Leach, Vvichita, Delores Anderson, Evanston, Ill., Phyllis Cray, Emporia. SECOND ROW: Sue Scott, Kansas City, Jlo., Donna Cathers, Coffeyville, Pat Corley, Coffeyville, Jean Riggins, Independence, AIO., Ruth Abercrombie, Bar- nard, Sharon Oakes, Dodge City. THIRD ROW: Jane Hanna, Emporia, Carolyn Lientz, Kansas City, AIo., Donnis Stiles, Hutchinson, Pat Jansen, Kansas City, AIO., Nancy Alennen, Colby, Vivian Miller, Olathe, Shirley Rosenan, Eudora. ALPHA DELTA PI FRONT ROVV: Jane Schindling, Leavenworth, June Porter, Beloit, Diane Stonebraker, Kansas City, BIO., Donna Cruzan, Ufellington, Diane Wade, Alission. SECOND ROLV: Kath- erine Pearson, Tonganoxie, Barbara Prewitt, Kansas City, Mo., Arianne Hadley, VVashington, D. C., Mary Jane Itfartin, Law- rence, Nancy Taggart, Topeka, Joan A Iauself, Albert. THIRD ROW: Martha Ziegler, Leavenworth, Anne Lehmann, Dodge City, Ruth Reed, Kansas City, Mo., June IN'IcClenny, Topeka, Nancy Lawrence, Iola, Marilyn Hanson, VVichita. ALP HA OMICRON Pl FRONT RGVV: Barbara Spaulding, Kansas City, Bffo., Betty Theis, Kansas City, Lorraine Illather, Stafford. SECOND ROW: Linda Sanborn, Belville, Nancy Danforth, Newton, Joyce Cameron, Kansas City, IVIO., Nancy Truley, Anthony. THIRD ROW: Carina Belknap, Kansas City, Ala., Elizabeth Hillery, Wakeeney, Helen Whitehead, Wichita, Barbara Wfhite, Indianapolis, Ind., Donna Scbleifer, Lawrence. CARRUTH HALL FRONT ROVV: Barbara AIay Hardin, Jladison, Ilene Bodge, Portis, IXIary Sue Knauer, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Grace Nlarie Tripp, Petoskey, Mich., Lois Meredith, Milan, Anna Jean Holyfield, Bonner Springs, Itlyrna Lou Davidson, Dear- born, NIO. THIRD ROVV: Annie Fleming, Parsons, Joan Turner, Freeport, Ill., Virginia Thorburn, Ames, Ia., Beverly Jennings, Topeka, Dorothy Lou Jones, Kansas City, AIO. CHI OMEGA FRONT ROVV: Judy Carothers, Topeka, Ann Jackson, ItIis- sion, Diane Brewster, AIission, fNIargaret HIartin, Salina, Doris Wertz, Salina. SECOND ROW: Ruth Sharp, Kansas City, Ann Snyder, Great Bend, Patsy Cameron, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Ball, Coffeyville, Carol Heath, Topeka, Suzanne Berin- ger, Carden City, Jane Pope, Kansas City, AIO. THIRD ROW: Shirley Strain, Ottawa, Susan McKee, Kansas City, Delores Decker, Concordia, Nancy Coolidge, Estes Park, Colo., Lorraine Godding, Lawrence, Ruby Webb, Wichita, Barbara Burdick, Topeka, Ruth Ann Dryden, Baytown, Texas. NOT IN PICTURE: IX'Iarcia Horn, Goodland. and Z9 elgee DELTA DELTA DELTA FRONT ROLV: Lynette Hylzre Oberg, VVilinette, Ill., Ulanda june Denney, Liberal, Clara Jeannette james, Garden City, Patsy Ruth Cardenllire, Salina. SECOND ROVV: Ann Bone- cutter, Uliclzita, Alarcia Ann McCa1npl1ell, Kansas City, .Xlary Emma Micldlekauff, Hays, lltlary joel Versclzoyle, Kansas City, Dorotliy Ann Becker, Coffeyville, Lois Blargaret Bradfield, Bonner Springs. THIRD ROVV: Patricia Ann Henry, Hutcli- inson, Helen 'Ianet Zirnnzerrnan, VVicliita, Barbara Bolinan, Atclzison, Marilyn Sue Reed, Larned, Grace Lorraine Enda- cott, Lawrence, Clara Louise Nelson, Lawrence. DELTA GAMMA FRONT ROVV: Gloria jolznson, Salina, Bonnie llarslzall, San Antonio, Tex., Betty Berry, Hutchinson, Carol Antlzony, Kan- sas City, Jlo., Cyntlzia BIcKee, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROTV: Bettina Gagliardo, Lawrence, joan Culver, Topeka, ,Ierre Blueller, Kansas City, Mo., Gerre Mahan, VVicIzita, Dar- lene Geirnan, Hoisington, Nancy Carey, Kansas City, Pat Matkins, Wicliitzz, Ada Hatfield, Valley Falls. THIRD ROVV: Beverly Sieinon, Leavenworth, Nancy tUacGregor, Aledicine Lodge, Pat Wlilliams, Lawrence, Patsy Harris, Hlarion, Persis Stubbs, Uficliita, Elinor Rice, TfVicI1ita, Nancy VVilson, Ulicli- ita, Pat Roney, Independence, Ala., Darlene Scliindler, Law- renee FOSTER HALL FRONT ROVV: Laura Price, Baxter Springs, Rlargaret Tlzoinpson, Augusta, Barbara Sweeney, Augusta, VTIIIHIH Part- ington, Neodeslia, Alarjorie Brown, Norton, janet Durgin, Floral Park, N. Y., Anna Jlarie Albriglzt, Kansas City. SEC- OND ROVV: Eloise Sclzenk, Independence, AIO., Dana Ricli- mond, Parsons, Dorris ,Io uIlIIlH17lS, Harper, Betty Tliompson, Agenda, Clzarlotte Klusniire, Holton, Alary Alattix, El Dorado, Pat Spillnian, Tulsa, Okla., Joanne Dyer, Tulsa, Okla., Doris HIcCue, Topeka. THIRD ROVV: Nancy Ilindman, Kansas City, AIO., Blarcene Dameron, Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Wil- son, Topeka, Thelma Pusitz, Topeka, jolinnie Sliafer, Pratt, Mary Ann Dilts, Antlzony, Barbara Thompson, Dewey, Okla., Barbara Donovan, Gardner, Carolyn Srnitb, Bartlesville, Okla., Anne Soutliwick, Bartlesville, Okla. NOT IN PICTURE: Rogene Fultz, Independence, Hlo., Ruth Armstrong, Lake- wood, Oliio. GAMMA PHI BETA FRONT BOUT: Alarilyn Bailey, Lawrence, Nella Bailey, VVicl1ita, Janice Blanuel, Wichita, Donna Sclirnaus, Iola, Ann Beelinan, Topeka. SECOND ROVV: ,Io Nell Aslzcraft, Aslz- land, Marianne Asbell, Kansas City, Adele Ileying, Kansas City, NIO., Diane Hornaday, Kansas City, two., Ann jordan, llianti, Fla., Clzeri Dlontgomery, Pittsburg, Vinita Bradslzaw, Lawrence. THIRD BOW: La Von Brown, Kansas City, janic Hollingsworth, Kansas City, AIO., Doris llcC0nnell, Law- rence, Peggy Longwood, Stafford, ,Ioyce Niekell, Sniitli Cen- ter, 'lean Taylor, VViclzita, llanie Heywood, Neodeslia, Nancy Cross, Lawrence. HARMAN CO-OP FRONT ROVV: Sally Adams, Hutclzinson, Donna Dudley, Wellirigton, Betty Tliomas, Independence, Mo., Gayle Bran- son, Independence, BIO., Betty Hopkins, Centralia, Ill. SEC- OND ROVV: Blanche Brown, Clay Center, Patricia Speer, Xlilwaukee, Vvis., Francis Satnson, Ludell, lane Craininer, Conway Springs, Estlier Harms, VVlziting, .Uanrine Decker, Topeka. 3 ' 'M if-iw -Q. , :gt ie, 1 . if i 0 1 . -i 1 V t '57 - is 1 --2- ,gem J -w f Q11 x - LTJTTQIU' i f B I . . 3 : is K-.1 iii' - ., ,QQ kwa, sv . .f I ,, X 1' 0 ,Iii : HOPKINS HALL FRONT RODV: Althea Clinton, Claflin, Virginia Barber, Albany, N. Y., Doretta Anderson, Newton. SECOND ROW: jo Ann Healy, Springfield, Mass., Peggy jo Croyle, Lincoln- ville, Virginia Vaughn, Arkansas City, Sue Naylor, Overland. NOT IN PICTURE: Peggy Shinn, Niotaze, Shirley Cowan, Kansas City, ILIO. JOLLIFFE HALL FRONT ROW: Barbara Young, Leavenworth, Madge Thomp- son, Amity, Mo., Betty McDonnall, Kansas City, Betty Lou Wolf, Gardner, Dolores Commons, Elwood, Ind. SECOND ROW: Donna Zrubeck, Wichita, Lo Ree Waterson, Dighton, Phyllis Nloden, Hutchinson, Nancy Lund, Kansas City, IVIO., IL'Iartha Whitten, Alarysville, Elinor Hall, Dighton. NOT IN PICTURE: llessie Nichols, Kansas City. KAPPA ALPHA THETA FRONT ROVV: Nancy Neighbor, Hutchinson, Louise Swei- gart, Kansas City, Betsy Bowers, Lawrence, Courtney Caroll, Kansas City, Mo., Irma Lutz, Dodge City. SECOND ROW: Connie Kagey, Wichita, Barbara Comstock, Hutchinson, joyce Emick, Lawrence, Catherine Challiss, Los Angeles, Calif., Celia Kilgou, Wichita, Theresa Weigand, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Joyce Diller, Salina, Ihlarilyn Ross, Wellington, Nancy Anderson, Salina, Bontina Bowman, Sabetha, jerry Hesse, Lawrence, Carolyn Ann Critser, Wichita, Ann Spears, Law- fence. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRONT ROW: Adelaide Schutz, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Yancey, Wichita, Nancy Lichty, Wichita, ,lo Ann Wellmari, Birmingham, Mich. SECOND ROW: Virginia IlIackey, Kan- sas City, BIO., Mary Ann Deschner, Newton, Diane Walker, Pittsburg, Patricia Glennon, Pittsburg, Sarah Hillyard, St. joseph, Mo. THIRD ROW: Peggy Chambers, Iola, Karen Hall, Hutchinson, Ann Wagner, Hutchinson, Carolyn Arm- shy, Kansas City, Mo., Marg ,lo Isreal, Wichita, Marilyn Ken- dall, Concordia. NOT IN PICTURE: IVIarilyn Dubach, Kan- sas City, Mo. LOCKSLEY HALL FRONT ROU7: Wanda Brown, Topeka, Karin Stack, Kansas City, Ann Brown, St. joseph, ILIO. SECOND ROW: Gwenda Braum, Emporia, Louise Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo., Doraine Wiegel, Nickerson, Fredora Fuller, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sue Swartz, Wichita, Georgia Lee Dierking, Plains, Evelyn Fisher, Topeka. THIRD ROVV: Berneice Bossi, Arkansas City: Bar- bara Coutant, Augusta, Patricia Corder, St. Francis, Helen I--Ienricksen, Brownsville, Tex., janet Marie Ogan, Kansas City, Mo., Jeanette Nagata, Honolulu, Hawaii, Frances Bibens, Welda, Vera Nugent, Kansas City, Mo. MILLER HALL FRONT ROVV: jean Thompson, Fairview, Ruth Logan, Bethel, Evelyn Audas, Kansas City, Betty Clinger, Rose Hill, Christine johnson, White City. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Walden, Lamoni, Ia., Betty Gayle Allen, Wichita, Barbara lVIcFarlane, Independence, Mo., Darlene Clark, Topeka, Georgia Story, Wichita, Patsy Gray, Pratt, Lois Virginia Walker, Topeka. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Conrad, Hiawatha, IIIargaret Stewart, Kansas City, joy Hutcherson, Norton, LaVera Meek, Louisburg, jacque Cook, Muscatine, Ia., Reita Hinkel, Concordia, Patricia Woellhof, Clay Center, Carolyn Brandt, Garnett, Alice Milligan, Clay Center. PI BETA PHI FRONT ROW: Anne Lambert, Leavenworth, jean Proudfit, Kansas City, Betsy Hollingberry, Glencoe, Ill., julia Dennis, Kansas City, IVIO., Virginia Ireland, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: jane Floyd, Salina, Ruth Ann lX'Iarsh, Emporia, Mary Lou Iyliller, Kansas City, AIO., Cynthia Stevenson, Augusta, Patty Lloyd, Hutchinson, lliarilyn Ringler, Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Sue Foot, Wichita, Rosemary Kennedy, Salina, jean Lyle, Leavenworth, Anabel Hungate, Kansas City, Mo., II'Iartha jane Shaw, Wichita, Nancy Gemmill, Abilene, Nancy Semple, Lawrence. SIGMA KAPPA FRONT ROW: Anneliese Schnierle, Kansas City, AIO., Doris Mitchell, Lawrence, Betty jo Lipscomb, Wichita, Bonita Clark, St. joseph, Mo., Carolyn Oliver, Topeka, lllary Beth Moore, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Shirley Rothberger, Law- rence, Doris Crosswhite, Topeka, Kathleen Cole, Wichita, Helen Sehenick, Burlingame, Neville Stephan, Salina, Glenna joyce Davis, Sublett, Harriet Flood, River Forest, Ill., Gay Bonney, Roswell, N. M., Norma Hunsinger, Moscow. THIRD ROW: Frances Hoyt, Wichita, Donna Karr, Omaha, Neb., Majorie Albright, Lawrence, Marian Miller, Anthony, Ruth Wells, VVinfield, joann Pace, Kansas City, AIo., judy johnson, Merriam, Melva Hoover, Lawrence, Carolyn Lacy, Topeka, Marilyn Metz, Lawrence, Shirley Reams, Abilene. TEMPLIN HALL FRONT ROW: Arlene Parker, Kansas City, Mo., Ramona Perdue, Horace, Betty Bradstreet, Dighton, Ruth Irwin, IIIound City. SECOND ROW: Betsy Standford, Kansas City: Iean Ragan, Olathe, Louise Sanborn, Highland Park, Ill., jean johnson, Topeka, Gertha Harper, Argonia. WATKINS HALL FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Auchard, Topeka, Ann Cooper, Knoxville, Tenn., Evelyn VVesthoff, Olathe, Shirley Thoma- son, Irving, Allie Kay Grove, Kansas City. SECOND ROW: Loretta Vorse, Topeka, Rita Yakle, Delovan, Yvonne Settle, Kansas City, lIIo., julia Bolas, Kansas City, lIIo., Paula Reade, Fort Scott, Rosemary Scheureman, Beloit, Loretta Cooley, Dodge City. THIRD ROW: joan Shuler, Ellinwood, jeanne Esch, Cherryvale, Betty England, Prescott, june Bukowski, Shawnee, Donna Hobein, Marion, Sally Davidson, Leaven- worth, Pauline Danley, Baldwin, Blarlene Straka, II'IcPherson. P-1 -Irvvnff 'xr IF Q.- as 4 fl .A .-A .. ith I 'Y . 1, K j ' 1 W, aut, . T 'W 1 Z tw . ,U :rf it 'JA ... gg . t L aww' tal U eg: YR , Q , Q I, 3:2 is is LQ ' it '- N . it j s .. . . ., 2 f' 1, ,... . xt - 1. 5 . t it t is I g t f .ot i Q ix A 1 f ' f. ' .i 1 3- : , K- it M.. ,i I 1515. Y 3 3 5 t 3 . . hnfac '5 ibm rvt ACACIA FRONT ROW: L. William Boyle, jr., Wichita, Robert W. Ricketson, Leavenworth, William C. Thorne, Rose Hill, Wal- ter M. Forster, Maiel, Cuba, William M. Griffith, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Sam R. Willcoxen, Oberlin, William iw. Lindstrom, Kansas City, Mo., George T. Van Bebber, Troy, john H. Enegren, Clearwater, john E. Hoffman, jr., Kansas City, Mo., jack H. Allen, Leavenworth. THIRD ROW: Rich- ard L. Roshong, Oberlin, Marvin L. Ruggles, Fresno, Calif., William W. Campbell, Blullinville, Walter C. Buchholtz, Aruba, NWI, james E. Taylor, Sharon Springs, Billy D. jenkins, Caney. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA FRONT ROW: jack C. Kreie, johnson, james Phillips, Paola, Richard E. Etherington, Mission, Eddie V. Bales, Herington, David A. Harner, Rago. SECOND ROW: john R. Esther, Kansas City, Mo., Maurice L. Murphy, Wellsville, Robert Evans, Mission, Robert L. Simonton, Natchez, Miss., Glen E. Davis, Kansas City, D. jack Chittenden, Herndon. THIRD ROW: R. Nelson Ober, Beloit, William F. McClelland, Kan- sas City, Mo., Frank E. Sibrava, Wilson, Charles M. Edwards, Sedalia, Mo., Ralph E. Tannahill, Ellinwood, William L. Adams, Clay Center, Albert L. Park, Kansas City, Ralph W. Kiehl, jr., Pittsburg, jack G. Lee, jr., Topeka. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Stanford Lehmberg, McPherson. ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRONT ROW: Tom Duffie, Mission, Bob Wells, Wichita, Bill Hall, Coffeyville, Dana Dowd, Kansas City, Mo., Dick Klassen, Nickerson, David Hills, Manhattan. SECOND ROW: john Gagel, Overland Park, Karl Estes, Hutchinson, Bob jornayuaz, St. joseph, Mo., Merlin Gish, Kingman, Har- old Stroud, Bonham, Tex., Kenneth Howard, Kansas City, Bill Dickinson, Wayne, Pa., Bob johnson, Mission, Bob Davies, St. joseph, Mo. BETA THETA PI FRONT ROW: Lee Phillips, Wichita, Ibfichael Cullins Mc- Nally, Minneapolis, Neil E. McNeil, Topeka, Mark Evans Rivard, Kansas City, AIO., Larry Dean Wassmer, Ottawa. SECOND ROW: Riley Donald Woodson, Kansas City, Mo., George Smith, Paola, jerry Leon Brownlee, Lawrence, Wil- liam Eldon Murphy, Halstead, Warren Vinson Wulfekuhler, Daytona Beach, Fla., William Wallace Altman, Wellington. THIRD ROW: Howard Elliott Gard, Independence, Mo., Richard McEvers, Kansas City, Mo., Hal Eugene Cleavinger, Alanhattan, Bryan Hamilton Lynch, Salina, William Clem- ents Nulton, Pittsburg, Donald james Smith, Belle Plaine. BATTENFELD HALL FRONT ROW: Bill Rae, Kansas City, Roy Zimmerman, Pow- hattan, Alvaro Wille, San jose, Costa Rica, Dean Cole, Shaw- nee, Henry Infante, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Bill Pearn, Coffeyville, Iwarshall Swain, Winner, S. Dak., Gene Unruh, Wichita, Calvin Engelman, Alma, Loy Kirkpatrick, Council Grove, THIRD ROW: jim Logan, Quenemo, Alan Coxen, Osage City, G. Ross Purcell, Pratt, Bob Hein, Marion, Neal Anderson, Abilene. CHI CHI CHI I. Thorp, Shallow Ifvater, Charles Jlarsh, La Harpe, Don Swain, Sydney, Australia, Dave Fisher, Mission, I-Iale Locke, Larned. DELTA CHI FRONT ROVV: joe Woods, Onaga, Dave Ferguson, King- man, Don Lowell, Concordia, Barton Hoglund, Kansas City, lVIo., Gene Fentiman, Summerfield. SECOND ROW: jack Grigsby, Kansas City, Mo., john Trantham, Kansas City, IVIO., IVIerrill Steele, Leavenworth, Bill Scharz, Kansas City, lI'Io., Bill Sessions, Kansas City, lI'Io., jerry Henry, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Ken Simpson, Cullison, Tom'Hall, Kan- sas City, Mo., Dick Cummings, Kansas City, lIIo., jim Ascher, Kansas City, Mo., jack Barley, Washington, Bob lVIartin, Ulysses, Bob Asbury, Leavenworth. DELTA TAU DELTA FRONT ROW: Arlan Van Gaasbeek, Lawrence, Lloyd IfVin- ters, Kansas City, Terry jaquith, Topeka, Ray Hessling, Kan- sas City, Mo., jerry Kerr, Hutchinson, Don Muir, Stockton, Don Smith, Winfield. SECOND ROW: Pete Rombold, Wichita, Miles Nichols, Mission, Dick Barber, South Meridan, Conn., jim Fowler, Pittsburg, john Cox, Lawrence, Phil Bas- sen, IIIL Vernon, N. Y., Deloit Wolfe, Atwood. THIRD ROW: Ray Lawrence, Kansas City, BIO., Frank Weaver, Kansas City, Mo., Keith Hartell, Plattsburg, Mo., Bob Ander- son, Marysville, Don Gould, Kansas City, Gary Davis, Iola, Grant Greenbank, Eldorado, Wally Buck, Fort Scott, Bob Scovel, Independence, joe Christy, Kansas City, jim Kelly, Marysville. DELTA UPSILON FRONT ROW: Richard R. McCall, Newton, Frank Stock- ham, Hutchinson, james E. Crates, Kansas City, james E. Harris III, Kansas City, Ray W. Gumm, Wichita. SECOND ROW: jack R. Barnheisel, Wichita, james A. Wiley, Wich- ita, Robert Moore, Lawrence, William G. Landess, Liberal, Kendrick C. Davidson, Wellington, William H. Larsh, jr., Manhasset, N. Y. THIRD ROW: Robert C. Davies, Newton, Donald George, Topeka, jack H. Stonestreet, Wichita, john E. Luff, Independence, tIIo., Ralph C. Lamb, jr., Wichita, Paul C. Congleton, Kansas City, lI'Io. KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Hudson Meyer, Kansas City, Mo., Dan Neff, Omaha, Neb., Richard Rix, Wilmette, Ill., Steven O'Brien, Warrensburg, tI'Io., john Wurst, Kansas City, Alo., Keever Greer, Topeka. SECOND ROW: james Van Antwerp, Scott City, james Stringfellow, Raton, N. III., Robert Bradstreet, Topeka, William House, Leavenworth, Donald Ochs, Russell, Richard Foster, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Lander, Kansas City. THIRD ROW: Fred Williamson, Lyons, Richard Alai, Russell, Kenneth Buller, Buehler, Anthony Witt, Russell, Roger Aloffett, Norton, Walter Cole, Topeka, Ronald Ham- mel, Clay Center, Anthony Hlerz, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Talhert, Avondale, lIIo. WAS be Q. .ff QA I av ...ef- 9 -VI PQ X LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRONT ROW: Phil Altamari, Atchison, Tom Farmer, Atchi- son, Bill Smith, Hiawatha, Phil Owen, Clay Center, Darrell Kellogg, Hiawatha. SECOND ROW: Herman Philip, Great Neck, N . Y., Gene Saxton, Sylvia, Frank Hass, Kansas City, IIIO., Don Thomas, Russell, Bill Garlock, St. joseph, Mo., Dave Burwell, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Bill Martin, Bur- dick, john Simpson, Kingman, Carle Schroff, Hiawatha, john Holford, Hutchinson, john Litrell, Leon, Charles Shrewsbury, San Antonio, Tex. NOT IN PICTURE: Frank Austin, Osa- watomie. OLIVER HALL FRONT ROW: Bill Hampton, Leavenworth, Richard IIIoni- cal, Plainville, Donald Hortor, Centerville, john Mann, junc- tion City, Tommy Schoeck, Ellis. SECOND ROVV: William Behrmann, Bluff City, AZ Long, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Anderson, Topeka, Morton Yeomans, Belle Mead, N. j., Donald Dirks, Winchester. THIRD ROW: jack Transue, Summerfield, jean Richter, Ellinwood, Eldon Clark, Topeka, Robert Longstaff, Topeka, Alan Nanninga, Concordia. PHI DELTA THETA FRONT ROW: jim Hataway, Kansas City, Rod Dyerly, Pratt, George IIfIrkonic, McKeesport, Pa., jack Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Blaine Scheideman, Ellis, Tom IIIcGuire, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Dick Hughes, Sabetha, Bob Mehl, Great Bend, Phil Kassebaum, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Root, Atchison, Martin Snyder, Winfield, IVIarvin Wilhite, Arkansas City, Bill Beuchel, Wichita, Frank Priest, Wichita. PHI GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: jim Nellis, Topeka, Larry Cheatham, Beloit, Wayne Woody, Barnard, john Ashley, Topeka, jerry jester, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Fritz Widick, Atchison, Larry Douglas, Pittsburg, Clancy Hughes, Kansas City, Bud Rogers, Oak Park, Ill., john Reiderer, Nolton, Keith Maclvor, Wich- ita. THIRD ROW: Dean Smith, Topeka, Lonnie Thomas, Atchison, Bob Mayer, Oak Park, Ill., Wally Beck, Kansas City, Charles Hoag, Oak Park, Ill., Bud Fischer, Denver, Colo., Bob Smith, Wichita. NOT IN PICTURE: jack Rod- gers, Oak Park, Ill. PHI KAPPA FRONT ROW: Donald Weissbeck, Topeka, Phillip A. Tobin, Kansas City, Mo., joseph Alexander, Kansas City, Mo., E. A. Hathorn, Leavenworth, Raymond III. Slavic, Perth Amboy, N. SECOND ROW: Michael H. Quinn, Ft. Leavenworth, Theodore Otto, Kansas City, Mo., Frank C. McMaster, Wichita, Thomas L. McDonough, Kansas City, Mo., Wayne A. Fling, jr., Kansas City, Mo., William L. Burch, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Harold Naab, Garden City, Charles E. O'Connell, Kansas City, jerry Moore, Kan- sas City, Illo., Richard Verbrugge, jr., Kansas City, Wil- liam Hadel, Kansas City, Mo., Victor D. Zahner, Kansas City, Mo., Robert E. Duncan, Wichita, Hugh F. Markey, Kansas City, Mo. PHI KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Don Schuhrnacher, San Illarino, Calif., Marty Pankratz, Salina, jerry Smith, Wichita, Ralph Wesley, Hutchinson, H. R. Wurst, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Marvin Rengel, Kansas City, Richard Walls, Wichita, jack Conlon, Kansas City, Dick Cramer, Kansas City, Rich Mercer, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Pete Hershey, Detroit, Mich., Ray Pierson, Burlington, Damon Simpson, Spring Hill, Bud Roberts, Kansas City, Charles Orthwein, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Knightly, Hutchinson, Bruce Romjue, Wichita. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Phillip Foster, Fowler, john Olson, Dwight, Richard Berryhill, Russell, Marvin Pool, North Kansas City, Mo., Eugene Turner, North Kansas City, Mo., Roger Farrow, Wichita. SECOND ROW: L. Stephen Milne, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Zurbuchen, North Kansas City, Mo., Ralph Mc- Lemore, Wichita, Ralph Smith, North Kansas City, .7IIo., Wil- liam Wangeman, Clay Center, George Zahn, DeSoto, Richard Stevens, Wichita. THIRD ROW: William Wilson, North Kansas City, BIO., Kenneth Ceier, Kansas City, AIO., Robert Atterberry, Salina, Robert Shuker, Wichita, Norman Harris, Meade, Theodore Geisert, joplin, james Garrison, Marion, Willliam Tobler, Kansas City, Mo. PHI KAPPA TAU FRONT ROW: jack Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo., jerry L. Sherman, Iola, Harold III. Brown, Paola, Larry Ireland, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y., Homer L. Puderbaugh, Topeka, james Renau Carr, jr., Kansas City, BIO. SECOND ROW: Dean Nliller, Dfission, Bill Firth, Emporia, james H. Weimer, Kansas City, lllo., Fred Cox, Bonner Springs, Guy B. Webb, Blue Springs, NIO., Marco Randazzo, Kansas City, Mo., Ray- mond R. Hower, Salina. THIRD ROW: Lillard B. Park's, Iola, Bill King, Barnard, james R. VVood, Burlington, Ia., Charles D. McBeth, Lawrence, Ronnie Drews, Kansas City, Charles L. jones, Kansas City, IIIO. PI KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Donald Miller, Anthony, james Duding, Cof- feyville, Wilbur W. Schmidt, JVIcClouth, james Dawson, Nickerson, Robert Cebula, Ware, Mass., joe Brown, Ridge- field, N. j. SECOND ROW: Charles Kirkpatrick, Topeka, Laurence Ling, Liberal, john Travis, Norton, Richard Sellars, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas Welsh, Abilene, Dennie Lynch, Frankfort. THIRD ROW: Lester Davis, Topeka, Richard Lee Iwasters, Kansas City, AIO., Donald Clement, Hiawatha, Charles Clough, Coffeyville, Paul White, Coffeyville, Rich- ard Swinson, Pratt. NOT IN PICTURE: Leonard Taylor, Kansas City, NIU., Harry Hennigh, Sabetha. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FIRST ROVV: Bill Price, Reading, Frank Clanville, Kansas City, Don Ellis, Kansas City, Harold Titus, Kansas City, BIO., Herbert Freeman, Kansas City, IIIO. SECOND ROW: Albert Campbell, Larned, Donn Everett, Emporia, AZ flloddlemog, lllound Ridge, Frank VVilliams, Lawrence, jim Perry, Kansas City, Mo., Don McGrath, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Dan Walker, Arkansas City, Bill Bell, Kansas City, john Elliot, Iota, john Willson, Kansas City, Mo., Duane New- some, junction City, Dan Trued, Topeka, jerry Smith, Well- ington. NOT IN PICTURE: VVilson Liggett, Topeka. SIGMA CHI FRONT ROVV: George Kanas, Kansas City, David IIIoxley, Atchison, ttlahlon Ball, Lawrence, jim Hershberger, Wichita, jim Howell, Kansas City. SECOND ROVV: Dean Owens, Topeka, Fred Young, Dodge City, Bill Farney, Hutchinson, Bill Howell, flferriamg Tom johnston, Mission, jack Moore, Lawrence. THIRD ROVV: Dave Patterson, Leavenworth, Bill Hall, Wichita, Bob Lacy, Iola, Ralph Correll, Topeka, Frank Renfrow, Overland Park, Bill tIlcGinty, Sabetha, jack Luschen, Kansas City. SIGMA NU FRONT RODV: Kenneth Stevenson, Lawrence, Bud Brown, Kansas City, BIO., Dick Knupp, Great Bend, Dick Taylor, Kansas City, IVIQ., jim Bennett, junction City. SECOND ROW: C. M. Hayman, Overland Park, Bill Schaben, Ness City, Buz Frasier, Silver Springs, Md., Richard Miner, Short Hills, N. j., Duane Smith, Great Bend. THIRD ROW: Cecil Mystrom, Savonburg, Charles Hyer, Olathe, Tom Beels, Aler- riam, john jaedicke, Wichita, Frank Norris, Kansas City, NIO., Walter iIIyers, Pawnee Rock. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRONT ROW: Bob Elliott, Hutchinson, Rex Hubbard, Wichita, Bob Davis, Kansas City, john Crawford, Kansas City, Blo., tVIax Wilber, Carthage, Mo., jim McClelland, Kan- sas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Kale Gentry, Clay Center, Skip Lucas, Topeka, Larry Manweiller, Topeka, Vern Sut- ton, VVichita, Leu' DeLuna, Kansas City, lllo., Bob Peachin, Wichita, Clark iuerriman, Topeka. THIRD ROW: Bud Whittemore, Kansas City, Bio., Darl Spencer, Topeka, Charles Coberly, Hutchinson, Doug Fenitz, Topeka, john Kelly, Kan- sas City, NIO., jim Moorhead, Atchinson, Clarence Chambers, Kansas City, joe Scudder, Neodesha, jack Cordell, Bartlesville, Okla., Phil Loevenguth, Wichita. SIGMA PI FRONT ROVV: Paul Erhart, Lawrence, Thomas Smith, Hor- ton, Keith Clifton, Osawatomie, Charles Childers, Chanute. SECOND ROIV: joseph Steehan, Kansas City, NIO., Donald Griffin, Osawatomie, john Kite, St. Francis, Wayne Willen- berg, Wichita. NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Ament, Har- risonville, .Mo. TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Albert A. Armstrong, Kansas City, IIIO., Eugene Shumway, Sterling, Albert Gorsky, Kansas City, Waitinan Meyer, Kansas City, Mo., William Fair, Emporia, William Price, Columbus. SECOND ROW: Robert Beeman, Hutchinson, Raymond Witt, St. johns, Larry Fanning, Ellin- wood, Billy Todd, Kansas City, George Howell, Tulsa, Okla., Robert Pasmore, Kansas City, joe Rliller, Lyons. THIRD ROW: Don McFerso11, Wichita, Harry Walters, Kansas City, Bio., Don Nicholson, Kansas City, joseph jordon, Kansas City, William Means, Pleasant Hill, lVIo., Art Nease, Law- rence, Toin Lovitt, Burrton, Gerald Allison, Wichita. TRIANGLE FRONT ROW: Kenneth Merrill, Pratt, William Funkhouser, Plattsburg, IIIO., john Hilburn, Kansas City, Rio., Clarence Bell, Hutchinson, james Zerr, Kansas City, BIO. SECOND ROVV: Charles twiddleton, Richland, Robert Happy, Kansas City, Jlo., Charles Hawkinson, Kansas City, lIIo., Howard Miller, Belton, Mo., David Bell, lllission. THIRD ROW: George Plant, Miami, Okla., jerry Kuehnle, Washington, D. C., Edward Weber, Kansas City, Rio., Carl Nelson, Ottawa, Ill., Roland Graham, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Parmley, IIIis- sion, Robert Calvlvy, Kansas City, Bio. Page 61 ...M-..V,VVV-mmw-.,..M-M-W Q,-, .---VNV-vw-.we M AL,,A,.,, W., ,,.Li K H if - M -0 -- 1 V . V V Vi Q: 'Tm 1 vtf lgl ,,.rii5T A , .M -..W - at ,zit- ef, V 'P 'A ' ' 4' ' ' T - by 'V Y Z it .. . ,. , Ti-11 ' ' .V V 'J .Q V Y ' rr ' 1 V' P . we i'A,'5. V, VV Via H , .- I I A . 3 ,Vw , s 5 I I ,VV 11V I . ' ' ' - - ,Q M . ,. V , - V' 'z ' A' W, X' se V ., g. VV g ..- ' ' V' Q .. . . K 1 ee ' T Y t A , : . , J I if - ' 'I ' 7 . ' 2 Ig, ,665 Vw CORBIN HALL FRONT ROW: Blarilyn Swartz, Junction City, Shirley Hill- yer, Hiawatha, Carolee Smith, Ottawa, Rose Alarie Novotony, Holyrood, Virginia Zieveld, Roswell, N. IW., Helen Smith, Neodesha, Diary Ellen Lembo, Kansas City, NIO., Roberta Fencil, Parkvill, Katherine Nelligan, Halstead. SECOND BOW: Bonnie Hays, Lyndon, Joan Lambert, Horton, Jeaninne Willis, Hiawatha, Shirley Geyer, Topeka, Violet Krispense, Hlarion, Judith VVallcer, Goodland, Nancy Pinkney, Tulsa, Ohla., Hanna iUcDo1vell, Concordia, Virginia Holloway, Kan- sas City, Bio., Patricia Lee Swan, Topeka, Barbara Ann Find- ley, Osawatoinie. THIRD ROVV: Nlarilyn Jean Reynolds, Louisburg, Alary Lee Copeland, Arma, Virginia Lightfoot, Girard, Ann Wliberger, Baltimore, lid., Dottie Viclcery, Kan- sas City, Dio., Jeannie Parlcerson, Junction City, Emma Lou Burbank, Winchester, Ill., Jeanne Fitzgerald, Jamestown, Rosemary Heiny, Goodland, fliargaret Patterson, Niotaze, Rflarilyn lWcCrea, Ottawa, Betty Ozzenberger, St. Joseph, Mo., Marian Rose, Kansas City, Mo., Joan Grone, Atwood, Barbara Jean .UcCr0ry, Newton. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Zimmer- man, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Twente, Webster Grove, Afo., Mary Lawson, Oakland, Calif., Jeanne Scheer, White Cloud, Mary Helen Carr, Eldorado, lllarieta Schindler, Harper, Jeanne VVilson, Valley Falls, Portia Sager, Claude, Edna Symns, St. John, Shirley Jarrett, Columbus, Pat Tur- ner, Tonganoxie, Virginien Barodjian, Cairo, Ekypt, Edith Dessler, Arono, Karshia Lohman, Honolulu, Hawaii, Julia Bolz, Topeka. Page 62 Wdeca Once more the fall of the first leaf heralds the stampede Caught up in the rush for wisdom, the students are never of little feet in eager Search for knowledge. found without their hooks . . . besides, they make good eye- shades. ' 'Q ,laneice Bryan, American Royal Queen, gets starteol on the roaal to success as Miss Lawrence of 1949. 'nu A, ,Q A VVlITl7l8TS, Wlin Koerper mul Vlloooly Davis, wrestle 'zvitlz tlre lost cltortl at tlze Union Open House. Take a couple of lame Percherons . . . Two blankets, a wool shirt, a loale of hay, Mix well, and the results are amazing and assorted clftiggers. Witness Cal Marlewell's loss of pin. 'buff Bill Clmifmil ieers in expectant uiiiicif Coverizm' KWIIVISOI1 cimlc' to tile Union Voip, A1Klfg!IVl'i Granger, Gmferlirn' fifH'ISUI1, pinion of tlzc iipproiiciz of fha neu' Open House, riml was greutvii by umi Presiziciit Craig 1111111111011 ure iiumng the crop of fruslmzcn. Niinzcy SUll'L'ii ami Hrs. Yozuziculzini. iiignifizriex ii! the Union Binicluef. .5 Delta Clzis and flutes go ima ci izuiiillc at their Five Scan1p party. fi? ,- vfqafg, .,! An Iowa Smfcr comes out of the lzmldle after playing kigmy with Bud Frencii. VVal, slim mah niriutlzf' said the mam. ,Uixs Habein, Clmv-lie Iloffimus, Boi: Hemzeff, Kirke Grutzmaclier is penalized five So Aitll'1'll1llIglliU alici. Ernie Fricsen mul P111 I3r0u'n C0'HII7tl7'0 stories at yards for living the mam in motion at Y the jLlIY1llI1L'k Niivlvlc. the Five Scrirlipu party. - Spike jones prepares to receive an honorary degree from Jody Bushey warmly clasps the lzaml of her hetrotheci as Dean Swarthout as the fail Symphony seasons opens. friends cheer another Alpha Chi pinning. 1-'H' Yi 'TN 1 , I 5 f Fi' M , 1 H31 A . A ,.V as Wiiat, screams Rayma Hotchkiss, Bob Couch and Bob Brideri survey the no shepopple on the side? wreckage of rush week. Bill Hfarren, Ray Binnicher, ami crew . . . the willing ivaiters of Sigma Nu. Don Gardner and Barbara Ramsey celebrate the loss of Fledgling Chi Omegas whisper cheese and beans at another Fiji to the Theta house. the jayhawker photographer during the Chi O open house The Pi KA's demonstrate their new, progressive pledge Nita Brewster anrl Alice lllason search for willing worms training program at the Union Carnival. for the Sigma Kappa's apple crop. Nota procession of Kigmies, 1aatO1-ead Three worried damosels speed by the Not the aftermath of a funeral . . . High School initiating neophytes. tireless whistles of Green hall. Monday morning at 7:45. H 'elif-mfs ll , ga,-fix . i..10wvnf' Intramural football season gets into fall swing. Here a fleet- Betsy Thomas beams as Rosie Rohison blossoms forth with l footed Sigma Chi shirts the Phi Deli enol for extra yardage. a hranvl new Sigma Chi pin. 1 Wlnlzcllf Denny, Patti Ifnvluenit beam lmppily Delt Open llouse. Henry, Clam Nelson, and Grace General and Mrs. Ennis C. lVl1lfCl1UllLl 'visit llolzn and Anne 1n front of cz campus scene at the Tri- Gage at the Theta house during the Geneml's visit to K.U. F 5 X , 9335 'Q' ,mid j. R. Lorellette glrmts as 'lean Euzlzree Sigma Clzis ponder tlze results of mill- I 1111111111 lzear that Plzi Psi Ragu-1 I and Don leete fling Union Carnival. balloons at the niglzt vancialism. in at tlze Psi lzonse. Cjerzrgetle Spears mul Tlzerese lX7Clgt'll1Ll sneak off for a coke Tum Innes lmd Cflnrence Hughes qriumee as ilze ll'ITl1LIIl'liL'l' Il'llll llze lmjys lzellreen classes. plzologruplzel' ezztelzes tlze 77lltl'1Hf0VI1lIlg ruslz 10 lizztlley llall. Page 68 7a ide mwa of 5 C Continued from page 352 two before. The children were growing up and were civilizing their parents. So the life of fifty years ago was not very pleasant, not very beautiful, but, aside from their poorer health and shorter life the people were probably about as happy as folks are today, for they had what was per- haps more important than all our modern comforts, hope, hope and faith in the good things they were sure they would see ahead. They had seen their lives growing better in almost every way, and they had little doubt that this improvement would continue. They had just achieved a glorious victory in the Spanish-American War, and they had little fear of warg they saw no looming threat of any foreign power or of any alien ideology, their national problems were simple, the budget was balanced, the Republicans were in power, and all was well in good old America. Looking ahead fifty years-that is hard to do with- out a better crystal ball than I have on my desk. Look- ing backward is much easier, but three possibilities for the future may be outlined. I. If we are able to end the cold war and establish a real peace, we may have within fifty years an income fifty to one hundred per cent higher than it is now, which we can spend for more automobiles, with more nickel trim, or more comfortable and artistic homes, or more television sets and other mechanical marvels and gadgets-of which there will be many undreamed of now-or for better education, better health, hos- pitals, medical research, more travel and more recrea- tion, or we could shorten the work day and take longer vacations. Possibly cancer, tuberculosis, polio and venereal diseases might be eradicated in fifty years, and the life span raised a few years more. We are assuming here that we are able to solve our indus- trial problems, keep labor at work and avoid paralytic depressions. 2. If the cold war persists, but we are able to avoid a shooting war, perhaps government expenses in preparation for war will absorb so much of our income that we will be unable to raise our standard of living to any appreciable extent, or might even reduce it, and might increase our national debt tothe point of final national bankruptcy, out of which might come fascism or socialism. 3. If the cold war should blossom into a shooting war, anything could happen. It seems safe to predict that both belligerents would lose in atomic warfare, but I am unable to visualize our situation at the end of the war. We could stand the loss of a few of our northern cities, say Seattle, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, or Detroit, we could rebuild them either above or below the ground, in perhaps twenty or thirty years, or, since the bomb would still be a threat, we might not think it worth while to rebuild the cities. So, fifty years from now, we may be digging caves for our cities, or trying to eke out a living on small farms or in the smaller towns. I am assuming that we have not died in bacteriological war, of bubonic plague or spotted fever or sleeping sickness or some other disease, that our crops and livestock have not been ruined by the spread of plant and animal diseases, and that therefore we are alive and able to produce food. If the enemy should release some tsetse flies in our South, and if the flies should thrive there, perhaps the people of the southern states would have to move out, and find room in the North. This would crowd us a little, but We should be neigh- borly. We would have to fight all the plagues and diseases of men, plants, and animals, and, of course, we would have to care for many refugees from the destroyed cities, some of whom would be burned and crippled and unable to work. This would cost heavily, perhaps would bankrupt us, but bankruptcy is better than spotted fever or anthrax. After bankruptcy we could start again, perhaps go bankrupt a second time, or several times. You can't do that with spotted fever or bubonic plague. Fifty years from now, in conclusion, our students of today may be living much better than my genera- tion lives, or they may be starving in a fascist concen- tration camp, or they may be out harvesting their plots of wheat with a grass hook, or herding goats along the roadside, or carting their produce to town in a wheelbarrow. I wish I knew which of these it is going to be. At any rate, I may have a great advantage over these doddering old folks who were once my students. I say I may have. I'll be dead. Page 69 Sewanee Sdidfdddf V fContinued from page 412 the hot springs of Yellowstone not only furnish a source of pleasure for thousands of tourists annually, but they also provide an excellent environment for a summer of profitable employment. The University Geological Department conducted a field trip to the mountains of Colorado where about thirty-five students mixed study with pleasure as they viewed the phenomena of nature. Among those on the excursion were Doris Lyons and Virginia Bose, who spent much of their geological time inspecting the wares of curio shops high in Berthoud Pass. Also com- bining study with travel, Betta Ioe Landis practiced her major, occupational therapy, in a Canadian mental hospital. Dottie Hedrick and Marilyn Lindbury did their good turns for the summer by counseling throughout the summer at the Girl Scout Camp in Topeka. Among other students who spent the vacation days advising campers were Sis Shaw, who was a sailing instructor at Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota, Dean Grogger, who was a senior counselor at Cheleyis Main Camp in Estes Park, Colorado, and Woody Davis, who taught archery and badminton at Camp Aquila, Minnesota. Some of the Jayhawkers who spent their vacations in Minnesota were Marilyn Thompson, lack Cove, and Dave Ritchie. The cool waters of that stateis many thousands of lakes were reputed to have contained numerous trout, as evidenced by the piscatorial efforts of fishermen like Chuck Orthwein and Miles Nichols, who spent many hours patiently waiting for the one that got away. Undertaking fishing to a greater degree, Hank Zoeller and Bill Gandreau picked the Gulf of Mexico as their summer fishing ground and indulged in rugged big-game, deep-sea sport. How- ever, even the fishiest stories have not yet reported the taking of any sails or marlinsl The call of go West, young man, go Westin was heard by Corb Bedel, Don Mcllrath, Brad Wells, and Virginia Thompson, and they spent many warm, sunny days in the Golden Gate State. From all reports, California shone in all her usual splendor for these travelling Jayhawks. Amidst the long, colorful vistas of the Mexican Sierra Madre mountains, Moulton Green, Bill Bolin, lim Purzer, Dock Fisher, and john Hickock spent many memorable hours as part of a geological survey which toured west Texas, New Mexico, as well as Old Mexico. Van Gillespie, employed by the United States Forest Service, worked as a forester in the vicinity of Colorado Springs, Bon Mercer spent much of his summer working in the oil fields of Colorado and Oklahoma, and Bob Arbuckle, George Benscheidt, and lack Davis turned their holidays into profit by estab- lishing a thriving hedge-cutting business. Houston, Texas, had a new assistant theatre manager for three months as Louis Mattingly tried his hand in the movie business. ,lack Sevier made himself at home on his combine, along with Bill Stratton and Clark Wesley, who all decided that it was just as much fun to stay close to home in Kansas, while Clarence Hughes, KU's mod- ern forty-niner, spent many cold Alaskan hours pan- ning for gold in the northern Klondike. All things considered, the summer activities of the layhawkers this year extended into nearly every field of endeavor and travel, and, although classes and studies are now in full swing, many of us are day- dreaming and planning for those experiences that will be in our next year's i'Summer Scrapbook. NEW YORK CLEANERS This is the Door to Better Service! 0 Cleaning and Pressing 0 Alterations 0 Mothproofing 0 Hat Blocking 0 Dyeing 0 Superior Rug Cleaning lt's Been a Pleasure to Serve You! The Store Where Our Profit ls Your Profit F99 3 Hifi' ,l a7lHi4Yay h7I1H HERE'S AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE! For All KU Coeds . . . The latest fashion note in hair styling is the short haircut. In Lawrence, you may be served at Corn's Studio of Beauty 23 West 9th Phone 709 WEAVER'S - 901 MASS. For Campus Classics PAT AMES, vivacious college iunior, models but one of Weaver's fall fashions . . . The fine check wool suit's by Mary McCoy . . . peg topped skirt with enormous pockets and flying back panel . . . spread topped collar. Worn with a jersey blouse and a wide belt for perfect fashion finish. Weaver's - Ready-to-Wear - Second Floor FRIENDLY COURTEOUS I I?-. l Page 77 XEHITEVROZEQW LQQI SERVICE I I WINTER CHEVROLET THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Call Us for Airplane Tickets DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Exclusive Agent for Pan-American World Airways System MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Manager 81h and Mass. St. Telephone 30 BELL MUSIC COMPANY YOU'LL WANT TO KNOW MR. AND MRS. LLOYD HOUSTON BELL MUSIC COMPANY We hope to continue to meet the music needs of the University for years to come. '54' Page72 IT'S ROSS' IL PAGLIACCIO Kansas City's Oldest and Finest Restaurant Famous the World Over for Food . . . K. C. Steaks, Chicken, Home-Made Ravioli, Spaghetti with Meat Balls PHONE HARRRISON 8441 600 E. 6th ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. Fine Apparel for the College Woman X QES WEST OF LINDLEY HALL Nlake the Skyline your eating byline for mouth-watering steak and chicken clinnersl The Skyline is open every clay except Tuesday from l p.m. until midnight with dancing starting at 8:30 pm. SKYLINE CAFE 23rd and Haskell Phone 3339 LAWRENCE, KANSAS MAKE A DATE With the 88 OLDSMOBILE at GREENLEASE - O'NEILL MOTORS 1414 BALTIMORE AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 73 7fxe Slfucfenld Slade Since 191.2 heme Zcztdmew 1025 MASSACHUSETTS N For the Women in Your Life, THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. . choose P Q R cHnYsLsR - PLYMourH HRISTMAS GIFTS E c Moron cARs f sc FOITI ' R SKELLY Pnonucts AJ l I IP Hoon mass ' e anal 'I' , v I 0 Phone 607 il? N . . 5 USE OUR Phone 20 827 VERMONT coNvENlENT LAY-AWAY aoi ivmss. IT DOESN'T TAKE LONG to learn that the means delicious I lt's a pleasure to Varsity Velvet and for friends both Phone 696 name Varsity Velvet ice cream products. continue to provide other products old and new. l 202 W. 6th Sf. LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY 1 i l Page 74 A Suggestion from the H N U D I 0 Lawrence, Kansas Surprise Them With YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Really surprise your friends and family this Christmas With YOUR PHOTOGRAPH . . . the gift that only You can give. The new and interesting effects suggest many different Portrait Gifts . . . See them at our Studio-youill find it easy to decide in photographs for Christmas gifts. A few moments at our studio now-and many a gift problem will he happily solved . . . Arrange for your Christmas gift portraits today. TELEPHONE FOR AN EARLY APPOINTMENT SNOWDEN-MIZE Athletic Goods Company ATCHISON, KANSAS SNOWDEN-MIZE is the oldest and largest independent wholesaler of athletic equipment in Kansas. Whatever your athletic equipment need, Snowden-Mize has the answer. Write for our new catalog . . . today! pa rua it Always the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment at Your Friendly Commonwealth Theatres GRANADA - PATEE - DRIVE-IN The LOVE BOX COMPANY Shipping Containers Corrugated - Wood 612 Commerce Street WICHITA KANSAS Page 75 K . U . N O V E L T I E 5 CE00fLL5'6flr'f.QS' , ZZ Ufyfh:u1,'faer.s' 1401 Oread 'I237 Oread Phone 1401 1 , ' 4 N Phone 492 TWO OOK STORE FINE For Smart NAMES 23, Appearance IN We Recommend CAMPUS Compliments HYDE PARK FooTwEAR of SUITS - TOPCOATS o om 1owN monsns -'AYHAWKER - TOWN AND COUNTRY and GN 0 DE HISO DEBS VARSITY B ROYAL COLLEGE THEATRES CLQTHING SHOP il? COMPANY 837-839 MASS. 811 Mass. FRITZ CO. SALESMEN AT K. U. ii I I '14 CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE BILL HOWELL, ERNIE SHANK, JIM POTTS, GEORGE SMITH, FORREST GRIFFITH, DICK BARBER, GUY MABRY F R IT Z C O . PHONE 4 8TH and NEW HAMPSHIRE THE BEST SERVICE IN LAWRENCE Page 76 UNIVERSITY morons Your Friendly PACKARD DEALER WE SERVICE ALL MAKE CARS, specializing in major overhauls, motor tune-ups, front end alignment We also have body repair, fender repair and complete lubrication service 707 NEW HAMP. PHONE 540 LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Royal presents THE NEW GRAY LIAGIC ROYAL PORTABLE! It's great news for every student . . . easier on the eyes, easier to the touch. See the finger-flow keys, speed spacer, and magic margin . . . all features of thc new Royal. It's at the Lawrence Typewriter Exchange now. SHAVER'S CAFE You'll like the informal atmosphere at Shaver's . . . Jayhawk meeting place for delicious, home-style meals IM Miles South on U. S. 59 Phone 785-K2 GA M BLES The obiect is YOU! es, you are the one for whom Gambles have established economy buys of dependable goods! 0 Furniture 0 Hardware 0 Clothing 0 Appliances GAMBLES in LAWRENCE JAYHAWK CAFE The Student Hangout-141h cmd Ohio Good Foocl, Fountain Service Drug Sundries Open All Day-Seven Days a Week CLIFF - PAUL Page 77 RAL APPLIANCE cnmmv, GENERAL 5,3 mamma wvmmes u GENERAL APPLIANCE General Electric RADIO and TELEVISION Home Appliances 40? General Appliance Co. 1103 Mass. Sf. Phone 19 ... Educafion furfhers success . . . Life insurance preserves if. 483.1819 if KANSAS una msulwvcn Page 78 To L L... K6 I FOR TOPS IN HILL FASHIONS THE NEW HOME or THE OLD BANK lT'5 at 7th and Massachusetts 'rl-ls LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 74 ' 't Mi mversl g OIder Than KU And Through the Years 'EWS APPAREL ,...-ll A young, aggressive financial institution for the average citizen . . . growing with Kansas COMMERCE ACCEPTANCE COMPANY 604 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas N ef' INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Your cleaning and laundry Worries are over when you call 432 and ask Independent to pick up your clothes. Independent Cleaners help you make that first impression the right impression. Phone 432 740 Vermont St. Ve or L M f psgmi up A gf mf' -Q- Page 79 l950 .IAYHAWKERS Please, patronize those merchants who have I patrohizea' oar jayhawhe r. Their ADS have made it cheaper fir you. THE 1950 .IAYHAWKER STAFF GRAHAM'S STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION with Satisfaction Guaranteed Better Student Portraits, Graham's Studio 211 west Eigfh FRED STEIN LABORATORIES manufacturers electronic MOISTURE TESTING INSTRUMENTS for industrial and agricultural application ATCHISON, KANSAS THE CALL The Finest Cafe on the Campus It's The Call for your eating pleasure. Conveniently located, The Call makes an ideal place for that between-classes snack Phone 2602 1422 Crescent Rd. v L ncom rl gnw y 1914 s gg a v --I-lllllQlIllIillllilillllllllll-llllllli Kaywoodie Company, 630 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 20 : P d B t l 49 lease sen ooklet C pic uring in co ors : Kaywoodie Pipes, cigarette holders and cizs u holders, without obligation. Some Kaywood'es, : such ns Chinrester and Stembiter fill sp ial needs of s me smokers. Name Address City Z St t III: 9 4 u I uality you trust .. .Have a Coke Q 1946 The C-C C BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. H 66 Coke : Coca-Cola. Coke are the registered trade marks which distinguish the prod uct of The Coca-Cola Company. Coca-Col and its abbreviation ff' wr' Qs l like Chesterhelds better t on any o cigarette They re definitely rn y buy clear cle llder on fully r e best I X it :pe tobacco ve got to sell f9215L72f Jigs neon cm' N ' V V My i :, jdfvbflfd ll tl lt l NVINI 7034550 C 4 5 ' ' . 'PM X' V l fifiiar: ' .gg 5 f-tv' I , XI W.'1Uw-W' L .- A - xl A 1,,w.-1 . -'hr 15 l' c.oPE- 5 L ,Q X J - .-.. I :xp , ,-A-wc W 4 K 'f '5v ls Yd- gL .. , 5. - hzlbz w W 'i WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...lT'S W H fwwefw L Yes, Camels are SO MILD ThUT ina coast-in-coast tebl of hundreds- of men and munen who smoked Camels f and only Camels - for 3-0 eonsecutixe days, noted 3 lhroal specialists. making weekly exarninatiuns, reported ' NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! E 393529 W sv ,Q Page 81 664556017 few alfeydaiea It is proudly we say we have been serving K. U. students for over fifty years. Grin and bear it. fff f3 2--4 1- 'E -A ' E Fii l vw First With the Finest for Over Fifty Years' dgmusw ,fu 5 X S, V svn 'RK xxx? W 3 ch K f fs R X , 'qi ' 2:..- 'In in W- ff 33 9 i is 4 Q , Q 'R-QW E 1' I 'f .,' L . wg K X f ' 4: 1 3 1 1 K as jiiiw 'V '35 ,iifmwn his? 4, T' ,i ,,,,.,.,.,,V, .wmv l,f, ,, y ,N ,jigbugak W' , ,gm may WW' WQW' , 'Y . K,- M X W9-Q dw wi M mf V v:.,, gi:- lsii wb , K Qi Ar wmmaxw K 3 Q if 21? , , I I wtmcw dddlgfglfd With the one thousand nine hundred and forty-ninth celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, let us take a moment to remember the story of the Nativity as told by St. Luke l:l-l5: And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caeser Au- gustus, that all the world should be taxed. CAnd this taxing was first made when Cy- renius was governor of Syria.D And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city. And joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the City of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the City of David, which is called Bethlehem Cbecause he was of the house and lineage of Davidj, to be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife being great with child. And so it was, that while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swad- dling clothes, and laid him in a manger, be- cause there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the same country, shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them, and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them: Fear not, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the City of David, a Saviour, which is Christ, the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you, Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying: Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. It is interesting to note that, in our day of science and reason, the Christmas story has weathered the attempts to disprove and discredit its reliability. At first, some scientists insisted that their discoveries would eventually prove that religion was an outdated superstition, however, now most of these same scientists Would, with the same conviction they had before, claim that belief in God and the significance of the Christmas story Waslindispensable in their research. Christmas day will again draw men together to pray for peace and brotherly love in an upset world. fr l E at is l 1 N 4 P3 AW WEB ui fam Staff Marian Rippeteau editor-in-chief John Eulich business manager Jeanne Carpenter secretary Pmmzam 5:44 Emma Saqg ,-hz Smgg Fred Six assistant editor Paul Coker art editor Marvin Rowlands sports editor Jim Hawes Rich Hamilton Win Koerper Bill Howell organizations editor feature editor make-up editor Ann Allen copy editor Dick Hunter associate editor pddfdffifdpfy Smgg 6 Paul Gordon photographic editor Clyde Burnside Bob Blank Richard Dilsaver Bob Bohl Leaford D. Miller Hank Brown Mona Millikan Duke D'Ambra Bob Nelson Tom Dealy Jim Scott Sam Jones Dianne Stonebraker Dave Mantooth guamew Staff zifclaeatdaing Staff Bill Thompson circulation manager Sterling Waggener Fritz Widick assistant Kay Butler Keith Maclvor assistant Jim Ascher Pat Glenn business assistant Priscilla Richmond Ray Berry Betsy Bowers Don Christian Joyce Emick John Wellington Sharon Fitzpatrick Georgette Spears Ann Cowger Sczlecmen Katy Coad Joe Wimsott Sue lhinger Agnes Husband Charles Fisk advertising manager ass't adv. mgr. out-of-town adv. ad billing copy writer copy writer copy writer advertising layout Nancy Myer Bob Orr Ann Spears Bill Burch ,.W...W,.w..1-My-t,.,Q.,. , . .,,s.,...W rn,r M, W., . 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WSW , 4 M r .,f- ' ' :fr 1:5-a ,L 4 Q 5 4 ,..,. , ., . f M M. 'ww ' ,., A 4, A ,WL A..,,. I if ff X 2:,'I' -:,,z 1 2 -- 4 4 ' ...-:- 9 ' 1 ' j , fy llu M J 'ww 1 ww asm ' , : , . 5 , V .V vi V, vii al! 'v 'S' rpglu :rv 'I X ix , 'lx - 6,9 P ,xr' Nil XXX X- S A V 'X X 135,12-Mfr: The Good Old Days-Bosh! by Mr. Roy Roberts is the second article in a series of four by Kansas University graduates whose names have become well-known and respected in their fields. Mr. Roberts is President and General Manager ofthe Kansas City Star Company. Hgfff? Page 93 de Quad 0646 Tanga- Zack! The trouble in asking an old-timer to write a piece is that most of them get all snarled up in nostalgic memories of the past and bore you to death with the good old days. Too many of them can only see the future as full of more perils than Pauline ever tri- umphantly conquered in the early days of the movies. Frankly, I think the young folks of today are being preached at and talked to much too often on the theme that the world is going to Hades fast in one of those low-necked hacks such as the Francisco Livery Stable used to offer for our sparking back in the so-called good old daysv of 40 years ago when I went to school. I don't blame you for wondering why you were born at such a time and into such a terrible place as civiliza- tion supposedly presents today. Now most of these preachments are bosh and bunk, pure and simple. If you pin any of the old-timers down there isn't a one of them who would swap the Hgood old daysl' for the standard living they enjoy today. I only wish I could start all over again today. The future you face is much more inviting than the one we faced 40 or 50 years ago, more enticing in every aspect. The challenge to achievement is greater in the future than in the past because our horizons are so much broader. Don't let them fool you about the good old days. It was a pretty narrow, crude world we faced them. Opportuni- ties for better living are far greater for you folks than they were for the generations behind. True, this is a troubled world you young folks are going out into. Many of you have already been in it on far-flung battle fields and isles. The question of whether two forms of society-the democratic one with freedom and dignity of the individual uppermost, or the totalitarian system where everyone is slave to the state-can exist side by side without war hasn't been answered. It probably won't be in your lifetime even. I am not a prophet or a crystal-ball seer, but barring war, which would be insane, it is my guess that with lots of peaks and crevices in international understand- ing through the years, neither system will conquer, but the two will weld together, with give on both sides, through a gradual evolution of necessity. I donit want this piece to be a graduation address, full of preachments and advice. But as you young folks look ahead, do so, not with complacent contentment, but in a sane state of mental equilibrium. You are going to have to live through a quarter century, maybe a half century, of stresses and strain. We aren't used to it, and that is why too often the future looks bleak and dreary, especially to us hiidwesterners so far from tension points and accustomed to thinking primarily of our own problems. In Europe they accept these stresses and strains and have for a century as a part of life. So donit think even though we havent all the answers that the future is hopeless or that you are going out into a world where fear always Intlst be dominant. Wliat a glorious adventure in living is yours! Dont be afraid of change. Cling to the past only for the sound lessons to be gained from it in charting the fu- ture. Mere acquisition of wealth will be more diffi- cult. There won't be as many millionaires or near- millionaires as there are today. Taxes will take care of that. The economic leveling out process is on def- initely and it will continue. It is just a case of how much the brakes of history and experience slow this process down, but general living standards certainly will be higher in every respect. New vistas will open up. You folks will probably live through, and I wish I could, the developments of the atomic era where this great force will be harnessed, not for destruction, but for energy to vitalize the new era. I mention the atomic possibilities just as one thing because everyone talks so much about it. Science is opening up entirely new fields undreamed of and in a rapid sweep. It takes years sometimes, or decades, for all these forces to be turned loose into the swift current of living affecting everyone. But with the products of science unleashed it cannot but be a new and better era. You will live better on less labor and there will be more hours by far for recreation and leisure and thinking. But the problem of living itself and with your fellow men becomes greater. So do your undivided respon- Sibilities. Now all of this is but prelude and basis for the one preachment of this little piece. That is, what kind of an education are you getting? Donit plan on just how to make a living and regard education as essentially a part of how better to make a living. Rather let your educational process be one where the major theme is how to live. This problem of how to live and get the most out of life is going to be a major one in the years ahead. No matter whether you are to be a doctor, engineer, lawyer or businessman, teacher or scientist- and all such aspirations are fine-specialize, of course. You have to. But get a nodding acquaintance, at least, with the literature of the past as well as of the present. with paintings, with the music of the centuries, with philosophy and with the thinkers. Laying the ground- work for being a civilized person in a more civilized world probably will be more useful to you through the years than eating solely at a training table to amass riches. 1? Qfrirewz Page 94 111 F . 9 ith? Z X V I L fZx. -Q 1 V Qs. at A5 ag: ' x- W!-s flu, .?. ,A L ii - ig- ffxf,-Q L iq' ff K ,WZN I fj lx I N 1 XM? Q' ' . Lx W 4 Wm ZZ :xp-x x .130 V W 1 i I' I' lin X Q C Z Z - nw x i KW -1 ,, 42, X -5?-1 - -' X Z1 xx- N L li ' ff fr 7 ' fi, it if L 'AS YOUR IDLJBLISHER, PROFESSOR SHARE! DDMT EXPECT Sucf-4 A DRY f+pf7f2OAcf4 TO 7745 SaB.1Ec'7' 729 SELL.-.BUT You CAN MAKE 17'14 Reaufmea TEXT 111 ALL voufz ooum 5E5.1.HlKE me PE!0E 14 couns BLJCKS Afvu weu BL' ABLE ro Gzfr 1210 or 77-JE 6000 comes IN T1-15 AJEXT4 012 ff Ye'Af2s. L cms: 1s fue sl f my or 12415111120 ? 37 3 ' ' K up - LQ: ,A f' 1 , u 15 y LLLL LL, ' Y CHQ I4 M 1 'NM W1 kwin Wim IIINUII N n Am i x 'gas 7 ,mr zogv Q Pl,oa.'Q. 34 X ,agree I OO Azz! 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X J ' ' 'AU' THE TRAVELIUG SALEFMAAI 51412 TH THE DUMB gon so Luna scarf IU me Bazar ical Wicca Zddlezx His Cartoons Are Read on Eighty-Nine Campuses Dick Bibler, unassuming Fine Arts senior at KU., and his persecuted cartoon character, VVorthal, have proven to be a winning combination on eightyfnine university campuses. Since the Little lX1an on the Campus was created in 1946, the book has progressed through seven successful editions and this year the total copies exceeded the 21,000 mark. A regular daily feature in fourteen collegiate newspapers, and a weekly addition to seventy-five others, Dick Biblers cartoons have been read and recognized from coast to coast. Looking forward to a large feature story about the Hlsittle Mann in the March, 1950, issue of Varsity Magazine, Dick says that his ambition is to hold down a good position on a large newspaper. Although Dick Bibler's creative cartooning began in his primary school days, art has not been the only thing to occupy his time. From his early school days, Dick had always wanted to be a great football player. Back in Elkhart High Cldlkhart, Kansasl Dick had his big chance. On the first play of an interscholastic game, Dick nabbed a long pass and ran the wrong way for a touchdown. Stating that it took him five years to live down the mistake, Dick admits readily that this was his most embarassing moment. Serving as a technical sergeant in the last war, twenty-seven-year old Bibler was a member of the Army Air Force and spent thirty-four months over- seas. As an expert in airways communication, Dick said for seventeen months he did not see a woman. This, he added, is the main reason for the prevalence of cute co-eds in his cartoons. Not many of us at K.U. would like to think of the Daily Kansan without Biblerls satires on college life, and from the sales of the last edition of the Hluittle Klan on Campusf Bibler is here to stay. Dick has picked some of his favorites for us and they appear on the opposite page. Even though many of his cartoons are aimed at the professors on the Hill, faculty and students are agreed on his creative talent. Dick Bibler gives us a means of minimizing our own troubles. He shows us that things could be Worse -and, most important, he senses keenly the humorous side of campus life. His situations are so real that we live them with him. Yes, our hats are off to Dick Bibler, whose 'fLittle Man on the Campus has brought recognition and fame to K.U., and who seems destined to a future of popular, enjoyable, and profitable eartooning. Page 95 ff XX , MATH F LA17N F on F HIST F wvlg A X-Z. S X 1, I f l,l - 1 Q f l ' '-- m - 'I X , X! AA 43 Q gl de Kanada Qagdacakew- The origin of the pigslxin sport lies in the shadows of antiquityg but someone once said that the early Romans used everything but the platoon system in tossing the heads of their adversaries through aquef ducts and over gridirons. The game, which is now synonymous with Saturday afternoon, was introduced to America in a much milder form. Football popped into the headlines in the latter part of the nineteenth CCD- tury when the men of Princeton marched down the steps of Nassau llall to a nearby meadow and engaged C5 '7 the boys from Rutgers in a battle royal. ffrom Princeton the game spread throughout the country, coming to the University of Kansas in 189Og however, the younger members of the faculty had advocated the adoption of the game at Kll. since 1882. The first intercollegiate game was played in November of 1890. Baker University at llaldwin fur- nished the opposition and the VVildcats soundly whipped the young layhawliers 22 to 9. Wfith a com' pletely rejuvenatcd team the 1law1Qers met Baker again in December on the Old hlassachusetts field and walked off with a 14 to 12 victory. The introduce tory paragraphs from an account of this famous game, appearing in the LtIll'TL'I1CL' ,lOl1TlZl?1, give an idea of the interest the new sport had aroused at the University: Lawrence has seen enthusiastic crowds, it has seen the students go wild when Crane won the oratorical contest at Topeka and when the baseball club batted out a lost game from Vvashburn in the 9th inning, but never did anything approach the wild enthusiasm, the unrestricted demonstration, the wild outburst of yells from a thousand throats when Coleman was seen to brcalg forth from a writhing. struggling mass and after a brilliant run, score the touchdown which won the game. Laced up the front and quilted around the thighs the 1law1yers of 1891, after a rugged season in the valley, posed with their intellectual coach, Professor Hopkins. The Professor often worried because his prominence at the University arose from coaching football rather than from the teaching of ljnglishg yet today there isn't a major college team in the country that has less than eight men on its coaching staff and this probably does not include the athletic director, the business manager, the trainer, the equipment manager, or the water boy. Football equipment today has reached a highly developed state. It is not hard to imagine Old Professor Hopkins turning over in his grave at the thought of trying to raise one hundred dollars to outfit each player in the latest styles of 006 fI Egg!! gridiron toggery. Artificial grass, a classical backdrop, black stocking caps, and those gay-ninety looks, are hard to comprehend in this day of plastic headgears, packed stadiums, and specialized specialists. hloving from a squad picture to an individual close- up, the camera depicts the fifty year history of the UT formation. Long before Clark Shaughnessy and Frankie Albert introduced the modern TU formation, Dr. lames Naisinith, his mustache and his curly headed quarterback, were moving the ball around the country's gridirons with a squeeze-of-the-leg snap signal in place of the modern military bark of the forty-nine signal caller. It seems to be a game of hide in seekn that this gay-ninety field general is playing with the invisible lineman or maybe he is just wondering where the other half of the pigskin has gone, nevertheless, pivot man Bob Drumm and 'flumpinw' Ierry Bogue pose in the stiff positions of early football as they get the viewpoint of the T formationis founding fathers. Raccoon coats, button down caps, and a fighting football spirit were all part of the colorful gridiron scene on that Saturday afternoon in 1921 when the New Memorial Stadium was fully introduced to Kan- sas sports fans. The raising of funds to build the stadium placed a real sacrifice before the students. A fleet of cement tennis courts, the lX1emorial Driveway and the plans for the Bell Tower have replaced the slopes of prairie grass that once formed the southern gateway to hlemorial Stadium. Players, coaches, and cham- pionships have come and gone, but a top game of today still packs the bleachers, and PLUS late corners on the same old hillside. Flipping back the pages of time, the football scene changes from homecoming at Memorial Stadium in 1949 to homecoming at the hlassachusetts street grounds in 1890. Pictured here is an action shot of the first Kansas victory. The gentleman in the picture holding himself with the dignity of a trial judge is Professor Carruth, who seems to have the situation well under control. Gone are the days when the un- dertakers' attire of frock coat and black derby hat graced the gridiron as a Hmustn in the refereeis ward- robe. Gone also are the shin kickin' U twenty-two man piles where everybody tried to get into the 'igrab-the- pigskinw act. The hickory cane of the formally attired arbitrator and the thin cord that surrounded the playing ing pasture would offer little help today in controlling the game or in holding back the partisan crowds. .aw Y an V ami fa. , sm., ,M l ni :many I . , .sN.4.,.., W.--sf Q uw-Away f f , , , vm , i . ...awww ffftws Www ww -H gt . , ,5 ,vw , 4 . uf' 1 s AY rv' jlhvfiww r , J I Twentieth century gridiron spectacles, with their Pinkerton men and heavy wire fence, would seem, no doubt, unbelievable to the lone ticket taker , of the late nineties. The modern game of today has put pads on the players frame and finesse into his ball handling, however, fifty years have not changed the old axiom, l'The best defense is a good offensefl It is a negative remark that the 1890 'iHaxvkersi' toss at the UBakeritesH as both teams reach for the ball but is even a louder nol that Cliff gives to a Kansas Aggie player as they lay bids for thc Uolel' football. Piling crate upon crate, KU. students of the Roar ing Twenties participate in a ceremony that is as old as Kansas football, burning the tiger of Old Nlizzouf' The modern layhawers have replaced the Norfolk Coats and Golfer Hats of their enthusiastic predeces- sors with white sweaters and bare heads. Hloe College has substituted wa hoppenedv for the once famous Oh, you kid. 4'The times have even reshaped the bonfire's guest, the lklissouri Tiger, for a definite sur- realistic trend is borne out in his construction. There have been many changes in football rallies since the Roaring Twentiesg but the prefgame spirit remains at the same high pitch as the flames leap skyward. Turning from thc scene of the pre-game rally, Foot- ball 'lOle time and 'i49'l moves into the stadium for the picture of fifty years in half-time entertainment. Many a turn of the centuryu autumn afternoon was ushered into McCook Field by the smart maneuvers and snappy playing of these Holen time Kansas Bands- men. The thirty-nine man HKU formed here was, fifty years ago, the latest thing along the i'Kavvl'g however, it is far outclassed by the H49 edition of the Kansas hlarching Band, which has caught during the half of the George Vlfashington game, forming the famous Cherry Tree Hatchet. Professor Russel L. VViley, with the help of Billy Sears, National Baton Tvvirling Champion, has shaped the 120 piece University of Kansas Band into the smoothest musical aggregation in the midlands. In either executing precise formations such as half-time entertainment or performing classical band numbersvon the concert stage, the layhawker music makers represent 'ithe best in college bands. v 24l'am madiaq- Page 99 S ,f' f wi' .ZL fxffllllif I'CSCLH'Cl1 Zlllil 11L1ClCL1I' Pl1VSlCS SCCIH quite fill' l'C1HOVCLl fl'OIll IUOSK of LIS lll tllC west, hut more of us should lanow of the con- trihutions KU. is malving in the field of atom research. Bach in I9-W, worls was started on an electrostatic generator which could he used in the atom smashing program at KU. The term atom smasherl' is commonly misused, how- ever, since machines of this laincl do not smash atoms, hut merelv slice particles from them. Under the direction of Dr. L. XV. Seagon- dollar, assistant professor in the Department of Physics, the construction of the generator has continued with the financial hacking of the University and the Navy. Although the Navv has provided lahor and expendable materials, the ownership of the equipment lies completelv with the University. Although the exact cost of the project has not heen given, the University has stated its desire to produce a generator 'las good as the hestfl The machine, located in lllalve Annex Af is expected to operate at a voltage of three million volts of direct current, and the controls for the apparatus will fill a con- trol panel of forty-two square feet. Une of the interesting sidelivhts during the 3 3 5x huilding of the equipment has resulted lrom the necessity of maintaining 150 pounds of pressure within the air tanlq. Since steel and other metals will hurn like a ver in the vresence P l l Graduate Student Dean Brown fforegromzdl and Dr. Seagon- dollar are checking to determine wlzetlzer they have olzfainetl u vrieuzmz within the tube as at prelimiimry step in preparing the generator. R. K. Smith, Grnciimte Student in Physics, experimenting with a method of preparing Geiger counters, which are used in rucasiwiirg the amount of rarliatirm or radioactive ma- terials. gapped 706134 K. ZZ. Qeaefmtaz ZZ moat' in ze of large quantities ol' oxygen, the fire danger is exceedingly great. ln order to govern the amount of air pressure, there is a safety valve at the top of the tanlt. Wlhen the air pressure reaches the danger point, the top of the valve is released with tremendous Pressure. On one occasion, a movie goer at a downtown Lawrence theatre called to find out what had caused the explosion. Uranium, one of the most widely-known ma- terials for atomic research, will not he studied at the University, hut the new generator will he used to analyze the character of less active atoms. As a protection from the radiation of the radioactive materials, a three-foot hriclc wall has been constructed adjacent to the generator. Since the complete effects of atomic radiation are not lqnown, the utmost precaution has been 11l5fl'IlCf0T YV. H. Alexander makes lczst-minute control checks belzind the three-foot brick wall which will protect him from ratiiatio11. LG l ' 5.59 ft .fated Zan 'safe Sanuk! f4z'L'cL6a cdedcwz an ea! H talaen to protect those xvorlcing on the project from injury. Those working on the project are, for the most part, memhers of the Physics De- partment, and graduate students in Nuclear Physics. Among the notahle developments of its lvind in the country are the machines at M. l. T., the University of Niinnesota, the University of Vllisconsin, and Notre Dame. Although some of these machines are designed to attain higher voltages than the one here, the K. U. generator is equipped with the latest precision automatic controls and Dr. Seagondollar and his staff are striving for the utmost in precision controlf' As yet untested in its final form, the K. U. gen- erator is planned to he one of the best of its type in the country. The liigli-voltage electrocle is put into place by R. K. Smitlz as a part of tlze final preparation for action. Dr. R. VV. Krone, associate professor of Pliysics, prepares to read from the ten-clzannel tliscriminator, wlzielz electronically analyzes tlze results of the experiment. A final voltage clieck is made as tlie machine produces sev- eral 500,000 volt sparks wlfzieli jump nearly four feet to near- by groiinoled objects. CPlfzoto credit: W. H. Alexanalerj ITG 9 al im We ga a padded- 'lack Vmfwler Lippe, Vina 1,011 Gooldzng IouzsL De Lay Ind Greer, Blum' Francis Steinzle, Sue Bond and le Crew' Q11 the Kappa Srg Red Dog Inn. Alike Getto, Janie Mathers, B011 Duhaelz af lhe A.T.O. Apache party Bud Brewster, Ann Spears, Patrj lzelrny at the Phi Delf Harvest party Erma qhank at the Srg Ep Bowery Brawl. ,W-wk, ,,, ww 'mm 3 C s Ulf ,z ff. 2 - fl QLQMQUU A ,Ye ...A-,l Qfwz 'Q Neville Siepllerz, Virginia Pros! aml rlatcs at tlze Sigma Kappa party. Boll Davis, Dale Spiegel, Alvin Benlmm ami Bill AlcClcl- land at tlzc Alplza Kappa Lamlada 'lliliml Pig party. joe Dunrnire, Marion Ncariug, B011 Mercer, Cissy Hcdrick, Pat Fonc11r11zo11 and Burl xxYlI81'l0H at the Plzi Psi lzayraclc rifle. jim Szuwe mul Barlmra Hagen v ,W -P5 ,, Psf- 1 Navi 1235 ill 1' -sw. -of-. ff' 279 - allil KE- M... Karen York, Bill Halrerlzouf, Corln Hcclell, anal Alarj' Anne llarlroofl at tlzc Clzi Omega llalloweerz party. llzlyride party given, by Harmon Coop. Harry Alorey, Tom Gallagher, Alarilyn Frizell, Cjllllll La Vane, Elaine Gilchrist, Clyde King arml ,lack Rolvinsmz at the Sigma lxlll Insane .ASj'llU1IH party. at the Lambda Clzi Alpha party. H, 71. -Q . ,www 5 V, W , .. .,.: ,ggkfgi ' 55631 S X .. A ' ,m,. , , if 51 it M ' ka V K . 'W - I g A 5 f :i f up 5 fa ,ygmv ff-f.m:1 J i' Hs? 11339: A T ., zglm ,fig I H Qgggvg. 3 ,AIW my . ., K V S , f, wg-,gf-ws,-f,f,. f 1?5?5'2E5 fiESE,s '- ,. -r M, w A V My Aw f' wmkwk N ' ?'fQ3H'1m,,w g Wmwm, W A Q M . . 33:25 , ,. . . mf wmv MMQQQID.. aww-',,A LQ was W.. y Q if 8 Page 705 dggeaz' Qfameoamdag Zen' Bacli in l9l2 wlien tlie Javliawlters lield tlieir first Homecoming celelwration, tlie only rally was on tlie niglit lueliore tlie Missouri- liansas game, wlien tlicv luurned a tiger in eliliigv on tlie steps of Fraser. Froin tliis small, oneeniglit Beginning, tlie Kansas lloniecoming tradition has grown into a weeli end of festivi- ties, rallies, contests, and parties. The celebra- tion this year was tlie largest vet, as over 40,000 parents, relatives, and friends ol' K. U. students tlironged tlirougli tlie streets of Lawrence. As tlie lticltolili to tlie 1949 lloinecoining festivities. students gatliered in Fowler Grove for a pep rally on Fridav morning. The clieerf leaders led the -Iavliawlters in clieers, songs, and general Beat Mizxouu spirit. Following up tlie morning inauguration ol' time program, Marv Louise Fisclier, -Iav lane president, and Bill Clialliant, president oli tlie Ku Ku's, led tlieir pep organizations in a comluined rallv Friclav evening. Xvitli tlie lloinecoining activities already well under wav, tlie Ujavliawlt Follies of 19-l9'l opened in llocli Auditorium at 7:30 presenting sixtv minutes ol' top-fliglit student talent. Dancers, acroluats, and varietv acts liigliliglited tlie liour-long perliorinance and its production was carried tlirougli sinootlilv and effectivelv. Frosli cage stars vicd witli tlie varsitv squad at nine o'clocl4 in tlie first lmaslvetlnall of the 194941950 K. U. season. Planned as a part ol' tlie lloinecominv activities, tlie waine vx as fast 3 3 and liard louglit, even tliougli tlie advantage ol lieiglit was witli tlie varsitvfi. Several freslnnan liopeliuls, including liigli-scoring Wiallv Beck, sliowed proinisc of a good season aliead lor tlie Vlavliawlvers. As tlie i lavliavvl4 Follies., and tlie varsitve freslnnan luasltetluall game were taking tlie inf terest of many javliawlvers, tlie judging of tlie liouse decorations was talting place. Spending inanv liours in tlieir preparation all time liouses presented lnig, colorful Tigers and Iavliawlvcrs in clever actions and poses. Top lionors among S fllwve: Bill Clmlfuiit, Ku Ku presizieuf, liglils ilic lzoizfire at the pre-gauze rally. Left: 1,011 rliziz Liiirreizcz, iiitemimif tn the llonzeconzing Queen, eiifelics tire eyes of llze strzdiiinz croixwi as size rides ziroiiizii Ilze lrizelc. Page 706 the fraternities went to Delta Tau Delta for the second consecutive year, while the Delta Delta Delta decorations were rated number one among the sororities. An interesting sidelight on the activities of the 1949 Homecoming celebration was the reunion of seven out of eight living members of the undefeated K. U. football team of 1899. A half-century ago in college football, the for- ward pass was unknown, and the K. U. champs used the famous Hflying-wedgen play as their most potent offensive weapon. At a dinner Fri- day night, the seven old-timers discussed the changes in varsity football, and renewed old gridiron friendships. T he big game started at two, and a capacity crowd was seated in hilemorial Stadium-40,500 -the largest crowd ever to see a Kansas-Mis souri football game. The Iayhawks and the Tigers fought a fast, high-scoring game and the final outcome, Missouri 34, Kansas 28, showed how evenly matched the two teams were. A1- though Missouri went into the game as a six- point favorite, the Jayhawks held a 28-27 lead in the fourth quarter, and the traditional rivalry between the two schools maintained excitement and good football throughout the afternoon. Highlighting the half-time festivities, Miss Diane Lee Brewster, a college freshman and a pledge to Chi Omega, was crowned as K. Ufs 19-19 llomecoming Queen. Attendants to the Queen were Nliss Lou Ann Lawrence, a college' sophomore and a Gamma Phi Beta, and Miss. hilary Lou Lane, Education junior and a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi. VVa1king down a column of 150 smartly clad Air Force, Navy, and Army Pi. G. T. C. students, the Homecoming royalty was greeted at the center of the stadium by Chancellor Deane VV. Malott. Missouri's Gov- ernor Forrest Smith looked on as Governor Frank Carlson of Kansas presented the Queen and her attendants with the royal bouquets. The combined Kansas and Missouri bands paraded onto the field at half-time to form a giant crown with the two K. U. girls, pep organizations, the lay lanes and the Bed Peppers, forming the jewels in the crown. Other honored guests at the game were Mrs. Frank Carlson, hlrs. For- rest Smith, lVlrs. Deane VV. hlalott, and the entire Kansas Board of Regents. As a top-off to the Homecoming week end, the Student Union sponsored its big annual Homecoming dance in the Union Building, featuring twin band attractions, Clyde Bysom in the Palm Boom, and lim Sellers with popu- lar student vocalist Cand, incidentally, last years Queenl Ann Cowger in the Ballroom. Mid- evening entertainment was provided in the Ballroom as Ervin Grant, genial master of cere- monies, presented a satire on radio programing, featuring hdadison hlurray, popular vocalist, and the widely known Kappa Sigma Quartet under the able leadership of Eddie Green. After two days of fast-moving and colorful festivities, K. U. paused and looked back on its biggest, most successful Homecoming cele- bration. BLEACHER FEATURE wi N , -4 ,V .AJ N w K-J 'wt' ., v' Zh 'S Wanna of like gfameoommg D ' 4 6 Carrutlz Hall, first place in tlie inolcpenrlent ll7OHl811'S division. Sigma Plii Epsilon, second place in tlze fraternity alivision. Delta Tau Delta, first place in tlze fraternity division. Teinplin Hall, second place in the independent wo1nen's Plii Clii, first place in the independent 1nen's division. division. Delta Delta Delta, first place in tlie sorority division. Oliver Hall, second place in the independent men's division. Gamma Phi Beta, second place in the sorority division. Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Oliver Hall Chi Omega Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi whit-V x,,, W X X JOHN ROBB -lohn Rohh. who came out west to K.U. all the way' from Seheneetaciyg New York. just to see how the nnwctuuomunawslhef'amnhsinnvthatafwrtour years he has fotnmd that he is reaNy'zn1unwg the hhmr tunatesf' .X mechanical engineering major anal a senkn, he is spedahznmg in thennodynanucs and h0PCSSOHN2LhQ'UlCOHHCCflHS knouiedgecH'dnsfRid with that dxhig cahed a yoCatun1.IItnveyeL he ylkhlg' h suggems dun hexrouhlix'peHeeHy happy niparq ayyxiy time chxys ca iiis life. Hyman thcnJgl1lie eiainis um he a lxirty hmver at haunt, llohnis activities are outstanding along more serious lures. lie is luresidcwit ta' iliu lleta lbi, hcniorary cam gnieernig fraternity: presidtwit anti exfsecretary tit die .Xmerican Soeiety ol' Mechanical lingineers: exftreas- urer oi' Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineer' ing societyg and a ineniher oi' Sigma iliau, also an hcniorary caigineernig fraternity. ln adchthin. ine re eentiy acted as eseort for one ot the attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Xyihtau askecitumout his otuside HClhiliCS,ilC says hc liLes goih loyes H1USiC.IAHyS an average ganxe oi tenf nis. and a iousy hanci oi' hricige. llut when it eoines to sLHng,ueH-hh mnhuhm.yUuppulupinzlnuwhdt utnud he umhayeiusclheelnounud on dasin Hu Rocky Xiountains. Page 109 1 Wieeia Me czmpua Page HO BEE BRADY The show must go on and Brady with it. This ex- pression might well be used to illustrate the leading part this Zlfyear-old speech and drama major from Xvichita has played in campus dramatics since she entered K.U. Bees dramatic career began in the first grade with a stirring performance as hlother Goose. Since that time the stage has taken most of her time. llelena in A iwidsmiimer Nlghi,S Dream was her first major role. The past two summers Bee has been an assistant inf structor in creative dramatics at Denver University. This past summer her portrayal of a kleptomaniac in a production of The Young and Fair added new laurels to her stage record. Bees talents have not been entirely monopolized by dramatic work. ln addition to her membership in the University Players and Forensic League she has served as pledge trainer of Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-president of 'lay Janes and now vice-president of A.VV.S. These and other activities brought her election into lVlortar Board last spring. Bee graduates in February and will begin work on her masterls degree before embarking on a full-time teaching career. They will be lucky students who profit from the experience and talent of Bee Brady, who considers teaching as exciting a career as pro- fessional dramatics. MARVIN ROWLANDS After finishing eight weeks as managing editor of the Uiziversity Daily Kmzsaiz, hlarv Rowlands, jour- nalism senior from Vllellington, undoubtedly looked forward to having a little spare time before his gradu- ation in january. llowever, his duties as president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, make-u p editor and a regular contributor for the Sour Owl, and sports editor of the fayliauflzer have kept him almost as busy as before. Marv entered the University in the fall of 1946 after 28 months as a pharmacist mate in the navy. Bef fore this fall, he had been assistant sports editor, sports editor, an assistant managing editor, and finally, dur- ing the summer session, editor of the lirmsair. ln Oc- tober he represented the KUIZSLYII at the lnland Daily Press convention in Chicago and the Associated Cole lcgiale Press convention in Detroit. Besides being a member of the Kmfzsrrrz. Board, and a justice in the Student court, hlarv was recently elected to Sachcm, senior INCDQS honorary society. But the climax of his college career, says Marv, was when he was chosen one of the lucky men to escort one of the llomecoming Queens attendants. lt took up lots of timefi he said. but definitely was worth it. an 1 fl' tba. if 'QE7 -...M BILL CHALFANT lfriendly, treclde-faced Bill Chalfant, 21-yearfold 'senior history major from llutchinson, possesses a vihrant personality which has heen much to his adf vantage in winning the title Big XfVheel. His major activities include executive council ol' Pachacamac: Student Union Activities, Canterhury cluh, ol' which he was once president, YMCA, lntcrtraternity coun- cil, freshman advisor: UNESCO: co-chairman ol' the solicitation committee of Campus Chest: and the Ku Ku Kluh, ot which he is now president. Also very active as a memher of Pi Kappa Alpha. he has served as social chairman, vice-president, assistf ant editor of the traternity's yearhoolt, and delegate to the national convention. Bills interests are equally as numerous and varied. Completely thc individualist, he confesses to intcrf ests in military strategy. foothall. philosophy and psychology. poetry Cpreferahly rllennysoirsf. classical music, good acting, and a good party. Furthermore, even in Bepuhliean Kansas, he admits readily that he is a lDiXieerat.xXVhen aslied xx hat his plans are follow- ing graduation, Bill answers that. alter law school, he intends to maltc lots of money as a lawyer, and then huild a house in the country with lots of privacy and lots of room. Page l 77 NANCY SMITH XVhile most people find success by participating in many activities, hrownfhaired, greyfeyed Nancy Smith lfrom Pittshurg, Kansas, claims an avid interest in one activity-YVVCA, in which she served as commission leader her freshman year, secretary her junior year, and serves now as president. Furthermore, though she modestly protests the fact that she is an outstanding 'Aactivities girl, she was elected to the lay .lanes in her freshman year, has heen both fire chief and presie dent ot Corhin llall, and vice-president of the AWS House of Representatives. She is also a memher of Gamma Alpha Phi, pro! tessional advertising fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, professional and honorary journalism fraternity. Last summer Nancy was a delegate to the Y-Presi- dents' School in Berkeley, California. She has many interesting stories about field trips, among which were those taken to San Quentin and to the liisher Body Production Plant. Nancy says she is intensely interested in the adver- tising phase of journalism, which is her major, and admits a rather secret amhition for going into the advertising branch of a womans magazine. At the present, however, she plans to continue her edueae tion and receive her masters degree. . W v Q Q, ,fu -1 f 1 'Q L, '55 ,,1Qg,5tm W N-. Alury Inu Xliller, Six Dzflirze, Aluggie llmzgzile, Emily Trickett, llizrgie Quigley, Pm Foiicmziimz, lojce .XwU'll'L'!1UIl'V. mul Ilelwi Persson lil llze Pi Plzi lzouxe. Aliirilyrz Himlin, Drirollij' Dmlley, Alnry Allll'glll'Uf Jloorv. llarilvn Him' llirrilyn lleeil, Bzirlmrir Zimuzerumzz, lazzct 1 7 . . Coulivr, Bcity Slmmmzz, llarlmm Bolmalz, and Rullz llenry in tlze Tri D011 lmuxe. Gene ,llllZl7L'1'g, Ralph Tmzimlzill, Boi? llvrznx, B011 Sirrimie mu, ,lack Lee, mul Nelson Olwr at tlze Alpha Kappa limzlulu lwuse. ,lim liiclcsfafz, 'lim Stout, lion Smizlz, Kun Oclzs, ,lack l'iirlzw', B011 CltlI'l'L'V, Bing fillfflllllll. U'noil'y Kvller, mul jerry llrmlziilz Slamliizg rirrmml 'lim lfislilmcle, B011 Sll'LliH, and Boll llmisorz ii! llie Kiippil Sig lmirse. 'limi session nt ll1e lllii Dali lzozise 11'itl1 I.U1'L'l1 Powell, Rich llmriiltozz, Bolw DllllllL'l7Zll'tLf, 'lim Purzer, aml Rey Irlriu. lliirzet Durqin, Cflmrlo11e lilzisuiire, Miirgiiret Tlmuzpsoii, liurlmra Tlmmpsozz, Doris VVillim11s, Eloise Sclzenlz, Carolyn Suzirlz mul Arm Souflzwiclc iz! Foster. I 44 is Page H3 l I A X K xii- 'srl- lif-, 'Nl' if' 'W'- ie candid Wien: Rel-dB11i1e1f EurlR0l1ertso11, Dean Frislzie, Peter Sfulzlzx, lim AILIVTLIIHIE H11ru'0o1l mm' Karen York 111 tlw piano, wlzilc ,7 , , BllCl1lUj'6ll1LlDf1I1 Harris n111o11gil1c lIV!LlgL'PltIy8VStZ1ILl Rose111a1j' llolwixmz, lxutlzy Follett, Prix liurrmz, Domzzz lzilritzers 11ttl1elJel111Tuu Delta lzouse. Jlcffoxlz, 'lmze Alcfs, Iiarlmrlz Nexclz, XXIII! Cou'ger Llllll 'lo A1111 Ilucolzs 'LfLlllIL'l' L1l'0lHILl. ,W-ff 2 Q? 55 'Ly' in A V A,?, 2-: i K V,iL: A Qi -:,2 5 LV3'i ii 'n Donna Zalveclc, E'l'L'l3'1l Wllzile, Glcmia Aailersoa, Dolores Cfouimiris, ,llCVl',1' Sclzrelicr, Ginny Tiizlzer ami 'lean Ecoril 111 Ylolliffe llall. Neville Stuplriaz, Verlec Sclzclclcc, Slzirlej' Heaais, Girzgur Frosi, Harlvzira BH1'1'llllIH1 will l.olU1zc Dlltflldj' at The Sigma Kappa lzozisv. Aggv Huslmml, Sally Sfeppar, Gini VValsl1, Barlvara Quinn, Pat Oliver mul Sicl flSlZfOll at ilze 'lllzeta lzouse. 1-c' lfarl Koplzu, Samly Beals, l'Bol1o Eclmaiz aml Orville King at Ilze Sigma Nu liousc during an informal 111011161112 Marciile Parlcvr, EJ llirlemaxz, Bolalrie Don' and 101111 Vllciileiiiiiiz at tlze Delia Gamuia pariy. Kay Butler, Ken Kicker, Toni Fritzlun, Frevl Brirzlunarz. fhiilzoirm' Hoffman, ELI Rossillou, Dick Conroy, john Berg- man, jack Brooks, Don Sclzauf aml Tom VVilkerzson at tlzc Phi Kappa lzozise. .fm W4- Doi LVOOJ. Gail Bixby, Dot Iolmsou, Nancy Bell, aml Betty Berry at tlze Delta Ganmia lzouse. Clark Ufesley, Burl VKIIIIIITOIZ, Lewis llattizigly, George Gear, Lee lla11zilfo'n, Bill RiCLll71'LlS01'7., and Klux Bell at the Plzi Psi lzouse. Art Perry mul Ranioua Goeriug 111 tlze Alplza Kappa I.aml1- cla 'lliliml Pig party. Mer ,,,,.rf- en 2 5 Q l 5 riflg N. 1 v 5 n ! .ff We ,JJ W I Terry Neal, Roger Davis, Neal Amlerson, Russell Cooper, Clark Gugler, Roy Zimmerman, and Sam Duran lzaving a snack at Bartexzfelcl. Cheri ll'lOlLfgU11 lCl'y, jo Alma Sargenl, Marge jenree, ,lean Taylor, Alarimz Hippefeau, Alix Neville, Bern: ilames, mul Alargie Hersclzberger at 1l1e Gamma Plzi Beta lzozcse. Shirley Geyer, Carol Domzvan, and Pal Grinnell sitting on rlze floor, Elsie Ramlell and Blargaret Belt: giving the fin- islzing touclzes to ilie Corlriiz lzouzecomiizg clecorations. hrs..- A popular game of bridge at Miller Hull, with Coleen Gmnlwle, Pat Cray, Nerlu Bzrtix, Clzristine flolznson, 'loyee Holzrer and otlzer Alillerites. l Bill Spawn mul Burl VVl1iHemore loolc on al 1l1e Sig Ep lzouseg Plzil l.Ul l'UIlgllllI, Larry .xltIl l'8llC1', Ben Stephens lIl1Ll Clarl: Menimen play, 1oo. Ellen Hanes, Betty Cnftell, ljlll Hutchings, Belly Rollin- son, Pai Young, Doroilzy Kolb, Carla llnlaer nncl Bererlv Pepper at tlze A. O. Pi lzouse. 1 VVillimn Gurloek, Dean lclen, Ilnelz Hloler, ,loe VVorlzoe:ew- Slci, 'lim Owen, Bill Snzirll, fflmrles Berlzer, Emerson, Harris, 'lim Snnye, George Fraser anal Ilolzn Freclriclzs zz! tlze Lcmzlulzz Clzi house. 'lane fj1'l11IH1L'V', Norma Keswrson, Estlzer Haruzs mul Betty' Hopkins at Hurmon Co-op. f 10l'lI1lZJ' Olson, Dick Berryhill, Al Dolzson, Bob Attelmry, Marvin Poole, 'Ferl Geiscrf, Steve Hlilne, and Ralph ,Wele- uzore gntlzer will: oflzer Plzi Kappa Sigmus. t Qi x anH ' irc A ,..-f Kun llarris and Dave Bell loolc over Leonard Eccles shoulder while other Triangles harmonize. Alary Alarr Evert and Iloyce Friesen at the piano while other Alpha Chis join in the S011g. Allie Grove, Patricia Bottorf, Norma Hawlcins, Barlzara Legler, Orcena Michelson and Shirley Tlzmnson at Ufatlcins hall. 1 Gene Hlarsh, jay Carruth, VVayne U7illenl1erg, ilohn Cain, Roger Beth, Chet Peiznoclc, Glen Bethany, Don Butler, jim Smith, Burl jones and Bah Spangler at the Sigma Pi house. B011 HlcElr0y, Billy Passnlore, Charles Arnold, john N763- ley, john Trantharn, Bill Sessions, Luke Hemlcrson, Dan Reilly, Vic Nally, Dwain Tarrer ami Fletcher Alrhey at the Delta Chi house. i Shades of Gretta Garbo! Dick Heicl anal Gene Stark shoot the 'laylmwker photog- rapher, mnler the influence of Alnonsliine at the Phi Kappa party. V1111111111 ,x1tlL'11C1', Pcfllffv C11111111l9e1's, C111'011'1'1 A1'111sl71', fxllll Sh 45 f 1 , , , 11111'111s, 11111111 x17LlL1tl6ll, 131111111111 131111111, 130151 Dillon, 1181111110 fN11tl11Il7U1'S 111111 N111111ie 1,og1111 111 11111 1411171711 11011512 131111111111 1,1191 111111 111111' '11111 111111111111 C1111 110 111 tl 1111111011011- 1 1 5111 L17111'11'. 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Q i.. . if alll!!! :uc XS' ef 1Xf1e1'111111l1 of tl purlv, 1U111',1' 1,011 ,l1111lw11'slci llllll Torn 1Ua111111 join Cflzurlie Lind Gene Nelson, Bonnie Gimlzlct and B011 Cool: look pleased 175.551 B017 C0W Z H1111 Llfffw OH me 5id9Ii e5 H1 the MKA er the Pillllillg nf 130111110 111111 Gene. 12111 SHC91 BWWI' I . I '. , T , , 7' . . , , 1 w 11111 Hawes, 13111 l3111Iey Lllld B011 XVUOLZ 111 tlze D.U. 11011512 D011 Mm Nflmf M 'IWW' Lum? Pm RUM? and ,lack Llfff ' ' 111 the Della G1111111111 Open House. The tl-81405 tlzreu' Ll 1111173' 11t tlze little scl10Ull1rJ11su. P11151 Luger 111111 Dulce Burr leave the 'I'lzel11 lmzasv after their pixzrzirzg. C V v H nw U U . . 2 1 I , N A N Tlze liz: Kzzs mul july james nssisterl lzy tlze Hell Peppers mul Froslzmvlcs spell out Kansas for Ilze l7ClIt:'fll of 40,500 Home- coming fmzs. Queen Diane mul lzer Ulffllltl' nuts reign over tlziugs from just lvelozv tlze Carcl section. Yflrvgf -...sd f X sz an 'FQX' 1.4 i B.-4' A 5 me M7 5 J' 5. sf:-111 f si ,Zig , , pl if .. 555192 lx Qczgdcuaea M644 teeny At the start of the 1949 football season, the lay- hawkers seemed to be still under the shadow of l948ls disastrous loss to Oklahoma's mighty Sooners. The heaviest post-war Kansas team got off to a bad start by losing to the Texas Christian Horned Frogs in lVle- morial Stadium, 28 to O. For the team that sports writers picked to end in third place in the Big Seven, it was not too good a start. For the next two games things looked pretty dark for the Kansas team. It was something new for Kansas football fans. Since the war they had been used to winning teams. In 1948 they had seen V. Sikes take over the re- mains of the Orange Bowl squad and turn in an amaz- ing 7-3 record. They thought that they would see the same thing or better in 1949. It was beginning to get bad until the layhawkers- both fans and football team-started their new', foot- ball season with the George Washington game. Sikes and his coaching staff made their contribution with the shift in playing tactics. They put their two best passers, both quarterbacks, in the backfield at the same time. Number one quarterback Dick Gilman was moved to the fullback spot where he could get the ball from Jerry Bogue and have more time to pass than he could in the spot behind the center. At the same time Bogue could elect to pass, run, give to Griffith or French in the halfback spots, or hand to Gilman to pass or run. The players contributed a new team spirit that was meant to win football games, and the fans began to settle down and back the team and the coaches. As a result of the switch in playing and the Knew season, the layhawkers went to Norman and got more points against the Sugar Bowl-bound Sooners than any other team during the season. Kansas fans were happy about the showing their team made at Norman. While it wasnit a victory, it was a moral lift and a partial revenge for the drubbing suffered at the hands of the Sooners in 1948. lubilation reigned on Mt. Oread after the Okla- homa A. and M. game. Hundreds of students and townspeople met the Kansas team when it returned from its stunning 55 to 14 upset of the Gowboys. After that eight-touchdown outbreak by the lay- hawkers, it was hard to convince any Kansas fan that his team wasnlt pretty wonderful. The men from K.U. went on to romp over their intrastate rivals from Kan- sas State, and to put on a terrific display of line play in defeating Nebraska for the third straight year. CContinued on page 202i Page 125 1 i Co-captains Forrest Griffith, fullback ftopl, and Dick Torn- linson, guard, were the big men in the lmckfield and on the line for the 1949 jayhawkers. m 5 F Ill! afafmala algae Kanada 75 Za 72 After losing to Texas Christian University in the 1949 opener, KU. was supposed to come hack and hit the Buffaloes with a sharp aerial attack, hut the Buffs had some aerial plans of their own and won 13 to 12. sz -new A DICK GILMAN BUD FRENCH BILL MACE BGB DBUMH Four fumbles and four pass interceptions hurt the Iayhawkers' chances of Winning, hut the Buffs' pass- ing and running completely baffled them. The game was only 19 minutes old when Colorado had two touchdowns and a 13 to O lead. Bud French, in the second quarter, made a brilliant 31-yard run around left end and scored standing up. 13111 llincharts kick was not good and Colorado led 15 to 6 at the half. Kansas hopes soared when lerry Bogue, sophomore quarterback, hit Aubrey Linville with a 38-yard pass with less than two minutes gone in the fourth quar- ter. It climaxed an 88-yard Kansas drive. Big Sam Catanzaro blocked Rincharts attempted kick and the Buffs stayed in front, 13 to 12. The layhawkcrs hattled vainly to get ahead in the final period, and seemed to be on their way in the closing minutes when Malcolm Miller, Colorado right halfhack, made a diving interception of a Dick Gil- man pass on the CU. 29-yard line. The Buffs con- trolled the hall for the rest of the game. BOB TALKINGTON CARL ELLIS 20,000 See 7awcz tale Wm The Iowa State Cyclones came to Lawrence and lived up to their name. They handed the Jayhawks their third straight defeat, 19 to 6. The largest crowd to ever see a Kansas-lowa State game numbered 2O,f OOO fans. The Cyclones had just tied a strong 111inois team, 20 to 20, the Saturday before and were still hot. On paper there was little difference between the two teams. Kansas outgained the lowans 258 yards to 2-19 on the ground and got 101 yards to the Cyclones' 130 through the air. Nineteen-yeareolcl Bill Weeks, who played at quar- terback for the Iowans, completed 8 out of 18 passes for 117 yards. The Cyclones had what was called the HTAVH offensive formation, but it was fumbles as much as anvthinv else that cost Kansas the vame. . E7 U The 'layhawkers fumbled four times in the first half and four times the alert Cyclones recovered. Two fumbles set up touchdowns. Dick Cilman, A11 Big Seven quarterback for K.U. in 1948. ran well all afternoon. He picked up 134 KVALLY HOUSE CLIFF i1lCDONl!1LD yards in 7 times for the best showing of his college career in the rushing department. He broke awav for 59 yards on the opening play of the game. Gilman scored the lone Kansas touchdown. ,HENRY BOGUE JOHN IDOUX YVILLIE HODRCIN CHARLES CTNEAL 7624.5 Wm 74 Hgamu Qeafzge 704450: an The Iayhawkers finally won a game. It was Oct. 8 and against George Washington University of Washington, D. C. The score was 21 to 14. Kansas built up that lead with only four minutes gone in the DARELL NORRIS JOHN AMBERG CARL SANDEFUR BILL SCHAAKE - in fourth quarter and had to stave off last-minute drives before being assured of victory. K.U. jumped off to a 14 to 0 lead with 6 minutes left in the second quarter, much to the satisfaction of the 18,000 fans who watched the game. By the end of the third quarter the score was tied at 14 to 14. The ilayhawkers scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter on an 8-yard touchdown pass from jerry Bogue to Bill Schaalce. Kansas had started the drive on its own 34, moving downfield on a combina- tion running and passing attack. Dick Gilman had flipped a 7-yard aerial to Aubrey Linville in the end zone to start the scoring when the second quarter was barely two minutes old. Bill Rine- hart converted all three times in the game. Al DuGoff, a hard-running fullback, scored both Colonial touchdowns. Andy Davis, who was a United Press All-American selection in 1948, completed 8 of 20 passes to pace the Colonials from his left halfback position. DEAN WELLS HOWARD FISCHER K. ZZ. gem 26 F-'Damn igadaat acwaew The Iayhawkers had the distinction of scoring more points against the undefeated Sooners than any other Sooners' mighty line allowed the layhawkers only 51 yards by rushing. The Kansans were able to pick up team. Kansas fans were happy about the showing of the Jayhawks as Oklahoma won 48 to 26 at Norman. Before the game Coach V. Sikes reasoned that the Kansas eleven would have little chance against the heavy-weight O.U. line, and that straight, ob- vious passes would be easily intercepted. So he de- cided to try deception-have the quarterback look like he's going to run, then throw a pass, or run if the way is clear. Sikes prepared for this attack in the George Washington game. Under the new system Sikes put his two best passers in the backfield at the same time. Ierry Bogue was placed under the center with Dick Gilman, num- ber one quarterback, at fullback in the center of thc backfield Tf' Forrest Griffith, fullback, dropped to left half, and Bud French played at right half. Jerry Bogue, Dick Gilman, Bud French, and Forrest Griffith scored the Kansas touchdowns. Bill Rinehart added two points by converting after touchdowns. The LYNN SMITH HENRY LAMPING 189 yards by passing, though, and had 14 first downs to the Oklahomans 17. The Sooners got 306 yards by rushing and 91 by passing. AUBREY LINVILLE VVADE STINSON DALE MALLON KEN MORROVV Man. .. .,n ln l LLLUJ fayimaka wczmp igawfaga The layliawkers began what was to be called their new 1949 football season against Oklahoma A. and hi. Oct. 22 at Stillwater. The Kansans displayed skill, teamwork, and alert playing that stunned 26,000 l l. f . MIKE McCORMACK ED LEE ARNOLD STRICKER DOLPI-I SIMONS Cowboy llomecoming fans. VVhcn the wild scoring game was over KU. had won 55 to 14. layhawker linemen played their best game of the season. lack llartman, Aggie back, faded to pass, but fum- bled when he was hit by Chuck O'Neal, K.U. end. Ellis recovered the ball in the air and ran 81 yards for a touchdown. Bill Rinehart's kick was good. Talkington recovered an A. and M. fumble on the Cowboy liyard line and went over for another touch- down. Again Rinehart converted for the extra point. Bill hlace and Forrest Griffith made two spectacu- lar pass interceptions. hlace made a one-hand fielding catch of a lack Hartman pass, and in the fourth quar- ter Griffith zipped across the field and leaped high into the air to take the ball on the 50-yard line. Other K.U. touchdowns were made by Bud French, a lerry Bogue to Lynn Smith pass, a Bogue pass to Bill Schaake, Wade Stinson, Willie Modrcin, and Henry Lamping. After the game Coach Sikes, all smiles, told Kansas fans that it was a mighty fine birthday presentf' CHET STREHLOW DAVE WILSON K-Sam 4664 58' Za 0 The anew layhawkers performed on Dads Day before a record crowd of 33,500 for Kansas-Kansas State game. They did what they were supposed to do and won 38 to 0. Kansas hit pay dirt quick on a 69-yard sustained drive which took ll plays. Quarterback Ierry Bogue passed seven yards to Lynn Smith, end, to end the scoring drive. In the opening minutes of the second quarter, the Aggies made their deepest penetration of the afternoon into Kansas territory. The Iayhawkers then went 71 yards in five plays to mark up their second score. French sliced through the line from the 1-yard line. Bill Rinehart's kick was not good. The Kansans led 12 to 0 at the half. The Wildcats made a game of it during the first half. However, they fumbled five times and only recovered once. They attempted three passes, completed none, and had one intercepted. The Aggies didn't complete a pass during the game. S. P. GARNETT ORBON TICE Gilman connected with French on a 40-yard pass for the first touchdown in the second half. Touch- downs by Amherg, Lamping and Mallon completed the scoring. BILL RINEHART ROLAND EILERTS FLOYD TEMPLE DELVIN NORRIS 76514464 Zecufea 27 Za 75 For the first time in history Kansas defeated Ne- braska for three straight years. The 1949 Iayhawkers won, 27 to 13, at Lincoln to spoil the Cornhuskers' Homecoming. MARVIN ROLLO GENE COX BUD SIFERS ARCHIE UNRUH Nebraska scored with barely six minutes gone in the first quarter. The Cornhuskers marched 78 yards in 10 plays. Fran Nagle, Nil. quarterback, passed 27 yards to end Ralph Damkroger for the score. Dick Yost added the extra point. Kansas struck suddenly in the second quarter for their first score. Orbin Tice blocked Gerry Ferguson's kick, and Chuck O'Neal picked up the ball and ran 47 yards to score. Bill Rinehart kicked the extra point. The score was 7 to 7 at the half. With four minutes and 40 seconds gone in the third quarter Bud French hurdled over right tackle from the 2-yard line to put the alayhawkers out in front 13 to 7. Three minutes later the Jayhawkers again hit pay dirt with French again going over, this time from 11 yards out. ln the fourth quarter the Iayhawkers scored on a 75fyard drive ending with a 12-yard pass from Jerry Bogue to Bill Schaake. Schaake made the catch on the 2-yard line and went over with a Cornhusker hanging on. Rinehart added the extra point. RON WHITE DUANE UNRUH T. ZZ, .faced dfzdllez Za dgew A record-breaking crowd for Kansas' Memorial Stadium of 40,500 saw Missouri and Kansas play one of their wildest, most thrill-packed games in the 58th annual game. The Tigers finally won 34 to 28. The layhawkers struck first for seven points. But the Tigers came back with four touchdowns to lead 27 to 7 at the half. lt looked like a walkaway for the Missourians until after the intermission. The Kansans led the game 28 to 27 by the first of the fourth quarter. A fourth down gamble by Mis- souri deep in their territory paid off and was prob- ably the major reason for the Tigers, victory. On the first play from scrimmage in the second half, Forrest Griffith broke loose and romped 61 yards to score standing up. Rinehart kicked the extra point. Orbin Tice blocked a Missouri punt on the 44-yard line to start the seventh touchdown march of the game. After these plays, French pulled in Dick Gil- manis pass and weaved through several Tigers to go over. Rinehart added the extra point. French scored TOM NELSON BON MERCER the next touchdown on a three-yard plunge. Rinehart kicked his fourth consecutive extra point in the game. Dick Braznell of Missouri scored the last touchdown of the game. Glorioso added the extra point. WINT WINTERS BOB BRANDEBERRY JIM GRIFFITH BOB RAYMEB gd 4 7060: dam! game 46 ta 0 The jayhawkers traveled to Tucson, Arizona, to end their 1949 season with five wins and five losses. The KU. team had little trouble with the VVi1dcats as they ran up a 34 to O lead at the half. They fin- ished their scoring in the third quarter. The jay- VIRGIL VVENGER GEORGE KENNARD KENT THOMAS IACK PH11.1.1Ps -.. : . who 05,0125 E' L wail - hawker regulars saw very little action after the first ha1f. Coach Sikes used all the players who went on the trip. The running attack of the Kansans rolled up 326 yards. The passing attack netted 177 yards. Forrest Griffith scored the first T.D. midway in the first period when he went over from the 1-yard 1ine to climax a 67-yard drive. Bill Rinehart kicked his first of four extra points. Bud French scored the next touchdown. Carl Ellis started the first of the three touchdowns in the second quarter hy intercepting an Arizona pass at the end of the first quarter. KU. had another score when jerry Bogue threw a 16-yard aerial to end Lynn Smith. A few minutes 1ater French romped 39 yards through the center of the Arizona 1ine to score. Bogue went over from the 4-yard 1ine on a fake pass play for the next T.D. after Bill Niace had inter- cepted a Wildcat pass and returned it to the Arizona 23-yard line. The 1ast score came on a 34-yard pass p1ay from quarterback Ken Morrow to haifback VVi11ie Nodrcin. PAT MURPHY DICK ROSSMAN Page 135 The memhers of the Kansas coaching staff are, left to right, trainer Dean Nesmith, assistant freshman coach Red Hogan, hack- field coach Cliff Kimsey, end coach Wayne Beplogle, head coach V. Sikes, line coach Pop Werner, Mike Getto, and fresh- man coach Don Famhrough. dew Daec Wed da 2a eww! Seaman For V. Sikes the second year as Kansas' head football coach had almost as many problems as the first. In 1948 when he arrived from Georgia, where he was end coach, he was greeted by a 1948 Orange Bowl squad which was missing a lot of stars. In 1949, with a new line coach, A. H. Pop Wer- ner, Sikes and his squad of coaches were faced with the job of building a team with only four men return- ing who were used to playing a full game. They were Guard Dick Tomlinson, Quarterback Dick Gilman, Halfback Bud French and Fullback Forrest Griffith. Sikes and his coaches were expected to give Okla- homa and Missouri trouble. When the layhawkers lost to Texas Ghristian 28 to O, K.U. football fans were surprised. When the losing streak continued through the first three games the sports experts de- cided that the Kansans were doomed to the cellar. Starting with the George Washington game, Sikes and his staff worked with the team to give it a new winning spirit. From then on, the layhawkers were playing their Hnewl' schedule. Jules V. Sikes is one of Texas A. and lV1.'s great athletes. He earned nine letters in football, basketball and baseball. He won All-Southwest honors at the end of his senior year, 1927, while playing under Dana Bible. He also won a place on the 1928 A11- VVest team. While at Georgia he helped build five bowl teams, none of which was defeated in a post-season classic. A. H. 'lPopi' Werner joined the K.U. staff as line coach just before spring practice began. He was an All-Southern conference guard at Duke in the early thirties. He came to KU. after a year as line coach of the Brooklyn team in the All-American conference. Cliff Kimsey came to KU. as backfield coach after two years of successful high school coaching in the South. He captained Georgia's 1941 Orange Bowl champions. Wayne Beplogle, College of Emporia's most famous athlete, moved up to varsity end coach after serving 'as freshman or BU team coach since 1940. Mike Getto, one of Pittsburgh's greatest tackles, has been with Kansas football teams in some capacity for thirteen years. He was All-American in 1927 and '28. The new freshman football coach is Don Fam- brough, one of K.U.'s best guards in 1946 and 1947. He co-captained K.U.,s 1948 Orange Bowl team. VVilliam Bed Hogan is Fambrough's first assistant in freshman football. He coached K.U.'s baseball squad to their first conference title since 1923 last year. He also was a member of the Orange Bowl team. Pop Werner gives end Bill Shaake some instructions dur- ing the Missouri game. if Page 136 Happy fans greet, the team at the station when it returns The Ku Kits and jay lanes forrn a colorful lane for the from Stillwater victorious. team to enter onto the field in style. uf A couple of trainers help a man Dire things are predicted by the lay lanes and Thats Ralph Graham of K-State being off the field for a slight rest be- Ku Kus at a bonfire and rally. interviewed at a rally on the baseball fore he's sent back into battle. diamond. He shuddered at the thought of what was going to happen the next day. .,rx.,s Nine cheerleaders do their best to lead KU. students in john Arnberg is off for a nice gain if those two K-Staters yells so that the Hoineconiing crowd will know which teanz can be put off. is best. Page 137 Paul Coker anal other clzeerleaflers make Sunday ntorn- Governor Frank Carlson smiles in the The Governor met the Honzeconiing ing after the win over Okla. A. anal Al. a lively one center picture at the K-State game Queen, but he hail competition- on Massachusetts street. f'anketl hy Grace Gtvinner anal Craig Governor Forrest Smith of twissouri Hampton. caine along to see, too. The K.U. scoreboard caught in a winning rnooal, at left, Those cheerleaders will olo anything to get a rally started as the George Waslzingtovi ga1ne ends. What he's going to land on, we r1on't know. Dick Gilman tries to keep all his hands on that hall. va State matt rom vettin Those utoniler ul layltawkers are on that train retztrninv rom 5 I .I , C' their 'wonalerful utzn over the Cowhoys. The gang IS on hantl to welcotne them home. Page 738 i Don Clement, halflaack from Hiawatha fleftl, Charley Hoag, halfhack from Oak Park, Ill., and Galen Fiss, linebacker from johnson, get together with freshman coach Don Famhrough for a football talk. madman f4fze Oalfafcmddag Kansas followers may expect plenty of help for the 1950 varsity from Coach Don Fambrough's talented 1949 freshmen team which had good men at every position and ranked as one of the best in the Big Seven conference. The layhawker yearlings relied on a powerful ground attack and an equally strong defense against rushing plays in whipping Missouri 12 to 7 and Kan- sas State 25 to 6 in conference play. In their last game they controlled the ball well and finished ahead, 229 to 222, in total offensive yardage, but lost to the Var- sity reserves, 20 to 2. The more experienced Varsity clicked for several long gains. Their performance against Missouri and K-State earned them a ranking as one of the best squads in the conference and a tab as K.U.'s top post-war fresh- man team. The 1949 squad was outstanding although it didn't have too many individual starsf, Coach Fambrough said. He said that quality, rather than quantity, was stressed in picking the squad. This year's group will add considerable strength to Coach V. Sikels 1950 varsity, he added. Cood prospects will be available at almost every position. The squad wasn't deep and was hit by several seri- ous injuries. ln spite of this they had more than enough left to trounce their freshmen competition. Spirit and determination was always high. Most of the boys could go hard on both offense and defense, much as did Fambrough, himself a 60-minute man in earn- ing all-conference honors in 1946-47 as a hard-hitting 190-pound guard. Probably the most encouraging thing in the squad's game performances were the hard blocking, running, and tackling which enabled them to widely outclass both foes on the ground. They outrushed Missouri 347 to 96 and piled up a 390 to 157 record against K-State. The 'layhawkers made several mistakes and were badly fooled on a few occasions, but their explosive ground game off the Tn was the difference and en- abled them to control the ball. ln the two games, 40 of their opponents, 96 rushing plays failed to get past the line of scrimmage. K.U. averaged 6.6 yards every rushing play to only 2.6 in the two triumphs. Throw in the passing yard- age and the Iayhawks emerge with a total offensive average of a tremendous 404 yards a game to 241 for the opposition. The only two touchdowns scored against them came on a long pass and long kickoff return. The 1950 varsity will be strengthened in several de- partments. Galen Fiss, Merlin Gish, and Hal Cleav- inger are good hustling linebackers. Gish is a 190- pounder from Kingman. Cleavinger, who is from Man- hattan, was also running well until felled by an in- jury. Fiss, a 5 foot, 11 inch, 205-pound pile driver from johnson, compiled a 9.5-yard average from fullback. Two good punters are George Mrkonic, 210-pound tackle from McKeesport, Pa., and Charley Hoag, 6-2, 187-pound left half, whose fine, all-around play has been bringing back memories of the great Riflin' Ray Evans. Hoag is from Oak Park, Ill., as are quarterback jack Rodgers and end Bob Mayer. Hoag also may turn into a good safety man to go with his outstanding running and passing talents. Including the Varsity game, Hoag racked up 324 yards rushing and averaged 6.2 per play. 1 Rodgers, Hoag, and Fox Cashell of Longview, Texas, are all better than average passers. Rodgers handled most of the passing chores. lncluding the Varsity game, he completed 10 out of 22 for 130 yards. Clarence Cain of Wellington started out at right half and ran well before being hurt in the Missouri game. Don Clement, shifty 180-pounder from Hia- watha, took over during the M.U. contest and showed fine speed in compiling a two-game average of 9.1 on 21 carries. He was never thrown for a loss. An injury kept him out of the Varsity game. Oliver Spencer, 215-pound fullback from Ulysses, was hampered by injuries much of the time but is considered a good prospect. Norman Steanson of Troy looked good as a defensive back and is also considered a good offensive prospect by the coaches. Bob Mullen and Ralph Correll are other good ball carriers. But all the top backs in the world would make little headway without the boys up front. It is the line that K.U. will probably need bolstering most in 1950. And, happily, the freshmen coaches can offer several good - Hal Cleavinger, lllanhattan Cleftl, was one of the hetter linehackers on the freshman squad, and George Nlrkonic, McKeesport, Pa., was an oat- standing tackle. boys that may be of definite help. The heaviest graduation losses will come at guard and center. At center, Bud Roberts of Kansas City, Kans., played all the offense. Roberts is 5-11 and 196. Harold Stroud, 225-pound Texan, was injured all season but can be of help. Coaches say that the guards have shown a lot of promise. jack Luschen, 180- pounder from Shawnee-Mission, and George Abel, 195, Lawrence, played both offense and defense. Frank Renfrow, 215, a converted fullback from Shawnee-Mis sion, also shows promise, as do Ron Ham- mel of Clay Center and Ken Howard of Kansas City. At tackle there are four good prospects. All are big, with good speed and agility, and blocking and tackling better than average. Besides Mrkonic are Bill Schaben, 196, Ness City, Art Spratt, 210, St. joseph Mo., and Bob Zahner, 190, Kansas City, Mo. The squad had several good ends, most of them better than average on defense. Mayer and Carl Fisher of Denver played both offense and defense. Marvin Rengel of Kansas City was a good pass catcher. Ber- nard Iones of Topeka and Ray Pierson of Burlington played on defense. Buzz Frazier, transfer student from Maryland U., wasn't eligible but is considered a fine prospect. Working with the backs was Coach Bill Red, Hogan on a full-time basis. Hogan, a quarterback for the 1946-47 K.U. teams also guided Kansas to its first conference baseball title in 26 years last spring in his first year as head coach. Assisting Fambrough and fC0ntinued on page 2022 Merlin Gish, Kingman fleftl, and Clarence Cain, Wellington, were showing well in fresh- man play until injuries laenched them. 1 -11 1 ' K. U. track coach Bill Easton lzriefs his Big Seven tivo-mile stars. Left to riglzt, they are Captain B017 Karnes, Pat Bmvers, Dave Breialentlaal, Cliff Abel anal Herla Semper. maimed wa - 7716 za 1-he Zlwlqeczled Four two-milers on the K.U. team have never had an opponent cross the finish line ahead of them in a dual meet. Bob Karnes made the Fall 11a11 of Fame by winning his third consecutive Big Seven two-mile championship. Karnes has not lost a dual or conference race in three years of competition. This years team extended the jayhawker winning streak to 12 consecutive vic- tories. The last defeat on the Kansas record was the opening meet in 1947 when the University of 1X'1is- souri won, 16 to 22. Coach Bill Easton has coached two runners to three consecutive titles. The first was Fred Feiler of Drake University and now Karnes. ln the past six years of coaching crossecountry and two-mile teams, Coach Easton has had only one defeat in dual competition. That loss was the lX'1issouri victory of 1947. He has another honor to his credit that no other man can boast. He has been the director of both the Kansas and Drake Relays. Easton has produced three national championship teams, 1944 through 1946. A11 four of this year's dual meets ended in dead heats. 1n maintaining the victory string, the jayf hawkers scored three small slams and a grand slam as the Kansans captured the first four places in each meet. Karnes, Pat Bowers, llerb Semper and Cliff Abel crossed the finish line simultaneously against Nebraska and Kansas State. Karnes, Abel, and Semper tied for first in the Colorado and Missouri meets. 17117111 left to right, Cliff Abel, Herb Semper, Pat Brntiers and Boi: Karnes finish in a dead hear as they defeated Kansas State in illemorial staalizmi. This years team was made up of Bob Karnes Ccap- tainb, Dave Breidenthal, Cliff Abel, Herb Semper, and Pat Bowers. Karnes is the only member that will be lost from the team through graduation. Brcidenthal, Bowers and Abel are juniors, and Semper is a sopho- more. Tom Wliite, junior, broke his foot just before the beginning of the season and was unable to com- pete. Hc is expected to return to the team next year. Bowers, who was fourth in the Colorado and 1V1is- souri meets, is both the indoor and outdoor half-mile champion. He won the national junior A.A.U. 800 meters title in june. The 800 meters is equivalent to 874 yards, 2 feet, 8 inches. His time was 1:52. Karnes was second in the senior national A.A.U. 1,500 meters in june. john Twomey, Illinois Athletic a, . Captain Boh Karnes wins the Big Seven two-mile meet for the third straight year, to become the third man in conference his- tory to do so. His time was 9:35.3. George Fitzmorris, Colo- rado, was second, and Bill Jacobs, Oklahoma, third. club, was first in 3:52.6. Karnes has won three times Under the present Pusher system, the fifth man is both the indoor and outdoor two-mile championship. John Munski of Missouri and Bobby Ginn of Nebras- ka are the only other three-time winners in confer- ence history. Munski won his triple crown in 1937, 1938 and 1939. Ginn was victorious in 1940, 1941 and 1946. There were no cross-country meets between 1941 and 1946. In the 17th annual Big Seven conference meet, held in Memorial Stadium November 12, Karnes broke the tape with a time of 9:35.3. Cliff Abel was fourth and Semper clinched the Kansas title by plac- ing fifth. Bowers and Breidenthal were 12th and 15th respectively. not scored but acts as a pusher or block to the nearest competitor. The 1947 title was the first Kansas championship in conference cross-country or two-mile meets since 1928 when Poco Frazier won the five-mile in 25:53. Glenn Cunningham won the two-mile championship in 1931 and 1932. The freshman cross-country team won two and lost three in telegraphic competition. lt defeated Colorado and Iowa State while losing to Missouri, Oklahoma and Drake. It also lost a lk-mile meet to Nebraska. Members of the freshman team are Keith Palm- CContinued on page 2022 67 Q1 is . 31. K 2 Q 1 4 V X sg, M .f- 'ij 1 ' v - S 3 A f4'i ' V ' L . ff if W My 5 . ir i 1 3 ,.,.. . . 5 L.f,i uuf' V , in ie- . i iflf,1rg,.--ai-.at K, W 5 , A M Q3 v,f:- -I . r -I , Z .ns 2 x A g J E .- F 70amea 'va Spafzlfa November was an important month in womens in- tramurals. The fall sports season was over with the completion of the volleyball elimination and tourna- ment, tennis and badminton singles elimination and tournament, the class volleyball tournament, and the W.A.A. hockey tournament. Hockey playday and the W.A.A. Punfest were also held. The University of Kansas hockey team swept the annual play-day competition at Cttawa, easily defeat- ing Baker, Ottawa, and Washburn universities. They scored a total of 12 points to their opponents' three. K.Ufs Betty van der Smissen was both leading scorer and outstanding individual player for the day. Class Hockey teams were chosen by the W.A.A. from the individuals' performances in hockey practice sessions open to everyone interested. The freshman team came back in the second half of their game to defeat the sophomores 7 to 5, only to lose to an over- whelming upperelass team 8 to O. This victory gave the championship to the upperelass group, which in- cluded both juniors and seniors. Betty Clinger and Peggy Wayman starred for the freshmen. Sydney Ashton, loyce Herschell, and Chloe Warner sparked sophomore play, while Frances Pence and Betty van der Smissen led the upperclassmen. j Corbinys erratic team settled down just in time to seize the volleyball title from Delta Camma in a thril- ling championship play-off. They won 33 to 27 after lagging behind from one to five points for three- quarters of the game. Corbin and Delta Camma had previously defeated Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta, the other two semi-finalists from the 22 teams participating this year. Shirley bliehelson, Betty Ozenberger, and Fran- ces Pence starred for Corbin. The Delta Camma team was sparked by Nancee Bell and jerre lkfiueller. Be- tween them, the two teams placed 13 women on the class volleyball teams. At the close of the season 80 players were chosen for the eight class volleyball teams on the basis of their performances during regular play. The junior A team won the HA championship by defeating both the freshman and senior WY' teams. To win the Bn championship, the sophomore BH team defeated the freshman and junior 'IBN teams. The senior and sopho- more As and the senior and junior B's'y each won and lost one game, while neither freshman team won any. For the best teamwork and most outstanding in- dividual players the junior UA team easily qualified for top notice. Tennis and badminton singles tournaments saw five women as semi-finalists from the more than 150 par- ticipants. These five have competed with and against each other in all the intramural sports this year and four of them met in most of the intramural competi- tion last year. Betty van der Smissen, after losing to Rita Carl in the badminton play-offs, defeated Betty Thomas and Ruth Henry to win the tennis championship. Miss Carl became badminton champion by defeating Elsie Lemon who had previously defeated Miss Henry. All five had met before in championship competition. Misses Carl, Lemon, and Thomas played against each other on class volleyball teams, and Misses Thomas and van der Smissen were members of the victorious University hockey team. December saw the beginning of basketball and table tennis singles competition. On the 15th day of De- cember the W.A.A. gave its annual Hoekey-Volley- f C ontinued on page 202 J Wwldadclcmf 776 Stew Ulllile tlme intranmural teanms of various lcincls were participating tlmis fall, otlmer Ll1liX'Cl'Sify immen were taking part in incliviclual immtranmural sports. llervey Maeferramm, Plmi Clanm, won tlme lmaclmnimmton singles title lmy defeating Holm Timmmnmons, Beta, I5 to ll anal I5 to 12 imm tlme finals. Maeterran cleteatecl Carl Lewton in time seini-finals. Tinmmnons clef featecl Iaelt Hanson in time semni- finals. Bob Sxxartzell, inclepenclent, won time fall intramural tennis title, defeating Clmarles Crawtorcl, Plmi Gain, 6 to -l and 6 to 1. He clefeatecl Bill Tlmomnpson, Plmi Gain, in the senmi-finals, and Crawford defeated Dale Fergu- son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. James L. Houghton, ATC, won the fall intramural golf elmanm- pionslnp. Carl Cole easily won tlme intra- nmural lmorseslmoe, 21 to 15 anal 21 to 5, over O. Biggs in time finals. Cole clefeatecl Hugh Kreanmer and Biggs defeated Frank nleCollouglm in semni-finals. In tlze top picture tlze imztramz11'al tennis clzamp, Bob Swartzell, takes time out from studies to look over his racket. I I6l'1'E2y Blaeferran, the intrmmiml imd- uzimztovz elmzzmizp, smiles in tire center picture. The golf cliizmpion, ,lim Hoziglnon, sliows lmomv lie won lmis title in the bottom shot. Page 743 sails !!?l - ,9- xx 1 'om Page 744 ....J'nh.. -51 eine Wen Battling Beta Theta Pi, big and fast as ever, utilized the 1949 intramural football season to the best pos- sible advantage by winning the University champion- ship for the second consecutive year. Dix club. title- winner in the independent league, was bulldozed 40 to 0 by the Betas in the final game of the year for the school crown. Sigma Chi tooli top honors in the B division bv dropping the independent reserve champs, .lim Beamis Dream team, 13 to 7. The champions weren't lacking for competitors. Fifty-seven teams with approximately 1,000 players took part in the football program under the direction of Don Powell. The Betas encountered little trouble on the road to title number two and their fourth straight year with- out regular season defeat. As close as anyone could come to downing the champions was Kappa Sigma, which fell 8 to 0. A passing attack that featured Bob Schwanzle as aerial artist put the Betas through their big season. SchwanZle's choice target was rangy Clair Daddy Longlegsn Gillin, but he also found lohn Stites, loe lVlendenha11 and Bill Halverhout to be handy re- eeivers. Still, Schwanzle would probably not have had a chance were it not for the protective blocking of Al Lowrie and 'lack Winter. Lowrie also specialized in another field-kicking. He made it a habit to send kickoffs into his opponents end Zones, punts out of bounds within the 10-yard line, and conversions directly through the goal posts. To go with all this, the Betas provided a defense as solid as stone. At least thatls the way Alpha Tau Omega found it when they lost O to 21 in the fraternity title contest. At the top Cleftl the Beta A team, champions of the Uni- versity intramural foothall, pose. Kneeling are George Nettels, lack Winter, Bola Timmons, and Dick Arnspiger. Standing are Bill Champion, Charles Oswald, Henry LaBue, ,lim Floyd, Balph Moon, Bill Halverhout, Clair Gillin, Boh Schwanzle, ,loe Mendenhall, ,lohn Stites, and Al Lowrie. The center shot shows lim Floyd in the middle of a group of Dix cluhhers as he helps the Betas win, 40 to O, to take the championship. The independent champs, Dix cluh, gather in the lower picture. First row: ferry Punteney and Bolo Haury. Second row: Lou Ferguson, ,lack Donnici, Bill McDonald, and Carl Engwall. Standing are Don Crum, Bill Mealer, Charles King, ,lim Power, Frank illarchefski, Keith Van Horn, and lim. Boss. 775 7aeZf5aZZ The Sigma Chis had more trouble in getting through the B league unscathed, hut thev always came through. Twice they were forced to go over! time to win, and they won the fraternity playoff from the Beta 'iB's hy only a single point. Boh hlaupins passing antics were the chief weapon of the Sigma Chis. Bill Stratton and Dick Wagstafif filled capably the roles of receivers for the majority of hlaupins tosses. Dix club gives Credit to Lou Ferguson for passing it through the independent AU schedule undefeated into its second University title playoff in three years. For lim Beams independent reserve champions it was Bill Beeson who handled the aerial offensive. You need to witness only a single touch football contest to realize it takes a good passer to make a good team. And Schwanzle, Nlaupin, Ferguson, and Bee- son were only a few of those who excelled at bearing the offensive loads. Alpha Tau Omega boasted of Chet Laniewslxi. Pitching for strong Tau Kappa Epsilon was Press Vllilson. Kappa Sigma had its Don Price. Odd VVil- liams put Sigma Chi into the playoffs. as did Walt Quiring for Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta featured lim Potts, Don Ashlock starred for Phi Kappa Psi. and lack Vllilson was the pride of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Among the independents, lack Crahan of the runner-up Spartans rated as an ace. Also potent were Howard Hallman of Battenfeld and .lim Willizims of Oread. lXTaupin's Chief Competition in the fraternity B loop was Beta Frank McCollough. The happy group at the top, right, are tlie Sigma Clzi B champs of tlie iiztraniural season. Kneeling are Ben Kamp- ratli, Bob Hlanpin, and George Holden. Standing, left to riglzt, are Dick Ufagstaff, Dixon Vance, Tony Bontz, jim Connell, Wlally Benton, Vllayne Livingston, Bob Dulvoc, Bill Stratton, Gordon Saunders, and lllalfzlon Ball. Bola Van Cfitters does liis liest for jim Beanfs Dream Team, in the center picture, liut lVally Benton, Bill Strata ton, and Bob llflaiipin handle things well for the Sigma Clzi's to give them the title. lllemlaers of ,lim Beam's Dream Team pose appropriately flaottom, riglitl. Kneeling are Bolo Bueliler, Darla Ratner, Bill Beeson, and Ed Huyclee. Standing are ,lim Rhine, Bolo lllos- ser, Bill Bradford, Russ Stites, Bolo Van Citters, Bob Renn, ll. O. Briggs, ,lack Atherton, Hugh Kreamer, 'lack Tanne- baum. Pg, +.. ' x 5 fs.. Page 145 1225115 , . 1 Hnusfs ll R G HNlZEH 5 A Ny Alpha Clii Omega officers: Carol Krelilaiel, Virginiii Dim- iels, Alartlm Ulead, Delores Broun, ,loan Buxliey, 'lean Slmffer. Alplm Omicroiz Pi officers: Berry 10 Bloomer, Alizrgaret Hoopes, 'loann Barr, Betfj' Tice, Ecliilz x1'7llllll1'71SU1Z, ilomme Ufelzster. Delta Delia Delta officers: cll1l1TlCl1E Farrell, Km' Collins, li Priscilla Ric SIFEIZSO11. momfl, lleumze Hose, Georgia Hmm, Alarilyn . 5 , , Alplm Delta Pi officers: Marie Sclzumaclier, llury Lou lime, Brzrlmrn Given, Kay Kraft, Belly Sclirier, ami Alice A1111 Sellers. Clii Omega officers: 'loan Biglmnz, Virginia Oslaorue, Hari- lyn Bmwiiim, ,'6'tl'VL1'IC Parrott, rmrl Berry Wfelola. Delta Gmiima officers: Front row, Irma Lou Rick, Betty 'lu limes, Dororliy ,lOl'11'1S011, Beverly Flinn, lfmclc row. Durotliy Hfloocl, Rim Hczrtlvell, mid Nimcee Bell. . 4 V, rw it, I . V . ' .V Ak . ,, , , -' . A I ef f-T. .. ., Q-A 4, I XA 2 , .g g, . , , 1: jk, ,, H: A A V f ,' , 1 5 wr Q- . 11'-. 1 . ii if 'J ff be F Q , A ' 5' 'lf' . if F . 1. Q .gl -, 12 - 41125 ' W Y . A V',A H XC- -Puff ,Y-'ff ici- 1 f V A I , 7 J , A V, 5 V W I , ,.,h A it , I , 9 U . s . rf., . , - J are it , 3? s 1 Y .V , ri '45 , K zzu J, K if i 5 JM I psi 1 In ., , l: .gp y ip I HL Y VF Z ll 5 lr Sri? X ll: l 1 - K lf ,Z I H 3 . F' F ai: f VAV, . WAV, , -rj - gil, M A , V K W G .V ,W . , J Q Z H 4' Us it 9' I Q V 'W' . . I U . aw, I-. . . . 'L W M L 'ff W ,522 'ri 2 3 .1 .1 . .Q . fp . 'm-., . - rv - ' ltffl ' a f f t i s f it - : , K ' y j 2 , r XY r ,JI .1 1 f 1 - is . P A -, I i 1 - , 5,-. i. 1 'ii 5 Ai s X1 ' .1 1 s L 4 A 'W ig ii FRONT BOW: Rosenau, Leaclz, Haas, Oakes, Landis, Anderson, Alzereronzliie, Fitzpatrick, Gray, Dennen, Harris. SECOND ROW: Keller, Brown, Krelilviel, Tlfzornpson, Weed, illrs. F. L. lVlacCreary, Buslfzey, Parent, Daniels, Shafer, Tranturn, Lientz. THIRD ROVV: illiller, Friesen, Loske, Dunmire, Scott, Ackerman, Riggins, Duvall, Hyten, O'Neal, Buckley, Rlzoades, Catlfzers, Conley, Circle. FOURTH ROW: Freeman, Lyons, Hanna, Perkins, Jansen, Rogers, Hegarty, Garland, Hague, Evert, Happy, Rutledge, Stiles, Gintlier, Bollic. Joan Bushey ....,..,.. Martha VVeed .,....... Delores Brown .... Barbara Ackerman Delores Brown Judith Buckley Joan Bushey Ginny Daniels Jane Dunmire Joan Duvall Mary Marr Evert Joyce Friesen Sally Garland Joan Happy Buth Abercrombie Dolores Anderson Donna Cathers Peggy Circle Pat Corley Nancy Dennen Sharon Fitzpatrick Dorothy Freeman M na OFFICERS ACTIVES Mary Lynn Hegarty Ann Hogue Lila Hyten Mary Helen Keller Carol Krehhiel Patsy Landis Elaine Loske Doris Lyons Janice hlonteith Barbara O'Nea1 Barbara Parent PLEDGES Georgia Cinther Phyllis Cray Pat Haas Jane Hanna hlartha Harris Margaret Horalek Pat Jansen Nlary Agnes Leach .,......,..,President ...,.,.Vice-President Treasurer Pat Perkins Bev Rhoades Marianne Rogers Pat Rutledge Jeanne Shafer ' Jane Stanley Virginia Thomson Jean Trantum Martha Vlleed Mary Ann Vvolf Carolyn Lientz Vivian llliller Sharon Oakes Jean Biggins Shirley Bosenau Sue Scott Donnis Stiles dean E 5 Umega 5 ' ,.'.Lx..v -. -,ll v:.x1112 fe 1 K4x if qi 01 : ,' ' 1. va- .2591 -. dy 0' J 'E N31 1 59' ffvf' r ' P .-as., K Alpha Chi Omega was founded October 15, 1885, at De Pauw University, Creencastle, lndiana. Phi, one of seventy-three active chapters, was established at KU. in 1914. The Alpha Chi Omega social calendar was high- lighted with several events. At the Founderls Day Dinner, October 11, Phi chapter played hostess to the Omicron chapter of Baker University. The Kansas Boom, decorated in autumn colors, was the setting of the Open House, October 15, where the girls enter- tained their dates to the music of Harlan Livingood. The Christmas spirit was entered into by those who helped decorate the chapter house with holly, ever- green, and a brightly lighted Christmas tree at the informal Christmas decoration party, December 7. Among the Big VVheels on campus, Sally Garland is president of the Sophomore Class and a member of the Varsity Debate squad. Virginia Daniels was elected to membership on the Kansan board and is president of Camma Alpha Chi, honorary advertising sorority. Besides being a cheerleader and a member of Quack Club, Patty Perkins reigned as queen of the Pumpkin Prom November 5. Joan llappy is president of the llome Economics Club. The tradition of friendliness and hospitality will continue to be the theme of the Alpha Chi's during the coming semesters. his ? ui 1 . 5 . f . 's ll LK,,L mw,t , , J fA iLq I li if like ' is i 'n-...... ...L ... . . FRONT ROW7: Ogg, ill. Smith, Creel, Cleaves, Klooz, B. Broun, Glenn, ill. Brown, Hanson, Ziegler. SECOND ROW: Hotch- kiss, Sehrag, Coppedge, Schumacher, Schrier, Givin, Lane, Groff, Covey, Alendenhall, Lawrence. THIRD ROVV: Crnzann, Wade, Porter, Stonehraker, Taggart, Lainoreanx, Simpson, Hail, Etheringfon, Prewett, Haas, Roney, Frazier, ill. A. Smith, Sellers, S. Brown, Aldridge. FOURTH ROW: i1IcClenny, Armstrong, Lacy, Strickland, Keith, Spillman, Hill, Tessendorf, Langdon, D. Mausolf, Mausolf, Schindling, Donovan, V. Brown, Pulliam, Lehmann. NOT IN PICTURE: Farrell, Gooch, Perry, Schnalcenherg, Bauersfeld, Hadley, illartin. Pearson. Shore. 146,644 D Za 796 Y 'KI ..,gw9se- .. .15 N 'all ' fsigi NHQ- if s.,gg.,:h, 1. F. . Alpha Delta Pi was founded hlay 15. 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, under the name of the Adelphean Society. Tau. now one of 73 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1912. This year Mary Lou Lane was selected as attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Marie Schumacher is president of the University Panhellenie and Pmita Boney is president of Lawrence Panhellenic. Arlene Hill is president of Women's Athletic Association. Lois Etherington is assistant art editor of the K.U. Cues. Jeanne Aldridge is president of lXlu Phi Epsilon, she will sing the leading role in the light opera, Sweet- heartsf' Barbara Lamoreaux is president of UNESCO. Emalene Gooch is A.W.S. precinct counselor. lylembers of honorary organizations are: blu Phi Epsilon, Shirley Brown, Pat Frazier, Lila Tessendorf, lV1artha Ziegler, and Jeanne Aldridgeg Theta Sigma Phi, Virginia Coppedge, Alpha Gamma Pmho, Lois Etherington, Phi Chi Theta, Betty Schrier, and Beta Sigma Pi, Barbara Cleaves. lylembers of the Univerf sity Players are lX'lary Lou Lane, Donna Cruzan and Diane Wade. The Alpha Delta Pi social calendar was started with Open House given in honor of the pledges. As in previous years the chapter will hold a Christmas Formal, the Black Diamond Dinner Dance, and the Spring Formal. The Black Diamond party will be given in honor of the new initiates. Barbara Givin ....... .. Mary Lou Lane .... Kathleen Graff ..., . Betty Schrier ....,... Jeanne Aldridge Ruth Armstrong Betty Lou Brown Nlarilyn Brown Shirley Brown Virginia Brown Barbara Cleaves Virginia Coppedge lNlary Genet Covey Sue Creel Lois Etherington hlary Farrell Patricia Frazier Barbara Givin Patricia Glenn Kathryn Bauersfeld Donna Cruzann Carol Donovan Arianne Hadley Nlarilyn Hanson Nancy Lawrence OFFICERS ACTIVES Emalene Gooch Kathleen Graff Norma Haas Marcia Hail Arlene Hill Bayma Hotchkiss Jane Keith Jane Klooz Lois Lacy Barbara Lamoreaux Mary Lou Lane Barbara Langdon Dolores Mausolf Norma Mendenhall Jo Ann Ogg PLEDGES Anne Lehmann Joan Mausolf Mary Jane Martin June McClenny Katharine Pearson June Porter Barbara Prewett President , ,...... Vice-President Secretary .........Treasurer Joanne Perry Ernestine Pulliam Rita Roney Peggy Schnalcenberg Betty Schrier Marie Schumacher Joanna Schrag Alice Ann Sellers Jackye Simpson Mary Flo Spillman Mary Ann Smith Nlolly Smith Sarah Strickland Lila Tessendorf Jane Schindling Wilma Shore Dianne Stonebraker Nancy Taggart Diane Wade Martha Ziegler .V :. A ra, xL.A K rf ' Q2 in ' Cu' 65 63 V AKKA K K . .- .,.L . - . . . ,X-zz , .I 1 P 227 M -. 1 and 2. . T I ll I 2 . I -.fl A 1Qfn ' I ill sq, . FRONT BOVV: Caftell, VVhite, Young, Hutchins, Ufliitehead, Belknap, Haber, Hille, Schleifer, Obenlanal. SECOND BOVV: Pepper, Emerson, Webste1', Bloomer, Hoopes, Tice, Williamsoii, Senor, Beebe, Johnston, Kolb. THIRD BOW: Hutchings, Carnerson, Hanes, Spalding, Holloway, Peters, Truby, Street, Danforth, Cool, Bolton, Lemon, Sanborn, Gilles, Theis. FOURTH BOW: Beth, Kempster, Illoalrell, Lindquist, IVI. Peters, Spaulding, Wilson, Hobbs, Smith, Bennett, Nlather, Borinson, Johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: AI. Alather, Butler, Burtscher, Noraleen, Barr, Bryan. Betty Tice . Margaret Hoopes ...,. Joann Barr... Joanne Wlebster .... Joann Barr Alla Beebe Joan Bennett Lois Beth Betty Jo Bloomer Natalie Bolton Janeice Bryan Billie Burtscher Peggy Lou Butler Betty Cattell Margaret Cool Beverly Emerson lylary Gilles Doretta Anderson Corena Belknap Joyce Cameron Barbara Cottrell Nancy Danforth Lu Anne Dyck OFFICERS ACTIVES Carla Haber Ellen Hanes Shirley Hobbs Margaret Hoopes Pat Hutchings Sue Hutchins Arlene Johnson Virginia Johnston Dorothy Kolb Elsie Lemon Shirley Lindquist hlelba hlather Elaine lylodrell Pat Nordeen PLEDGES Elizabeth Hille Virvinia Hollowav Dohlna Kempster Lorraine llather Linda Sanborn Donna Schleifer .,..........President ........Vice-President .............Secretary .........Treasurer Pat Kay Obenland Beverly Pepper Kay Peters Marjorie Peters Betty Robinson Bea Senor Mary Sue Smith Jo Ann Spalding Betty Tice Joanne Webster Edith VVilliamson Ardyce VVilson Pat Young Barbara Spaulding Annabelle Street Betty Theis Nancy Truby Barbara Vvhite Helen Whitehead fn' ' fl? . ' F 0 253, nn UAV.: ga off fy T - ll 1. , :Wg .Q , 'E J 'ff'-T-. A x,:'.y. o' i '91, 4 If Kxffr ,rinvgr-:1:w't 7,14 Q Y on jf-li I hu -mea-1' 'JE .. be if: .J ... Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, 1897, at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York. Phi, now one of 49 active chapters, was established at K.U. in l9l8. This semester the Alpha Omicron Pi's held their Open House October 7. Their Christmas formal was held December 16, they serenaded the fraternities De- cember 8. Alpha Oys candidate, hlarjorie Peters, was chosen queen of the Union Carnival, Janeice Bryan, repre- senting Lawrence, was crowned queen of the Ameri- can Royal in Kansas City. A. O. Pi's carnival booth was a Turtle Race, their house decorations for homecoming had the theme, K.U. Takes the Cakef' Becently Phi chapter adopted a war orphan. She is a 13-year-old Polish girl. They have also adopted a family in Lawrence who are to receive baskets of food and clothing at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The following members were elected to honorary fraternities during the semester, Joanne Webster and Natalie Bolton, Camma Alpha Chi, Betty Jo Bloomer, Phi Chi Theta, Alla Beebe, Phi Alpha Theta, and Ardyce Wilson, Pi Lambda Theta. Elsie Lemon was elected president of Pi Lambda Theta. VL cn... E23 D ,D fl J, - W In E, if S W W gt 7 cy 'gil 5 5- LW' . I, J .. V' XV S A V . . Y X M? .V Q Y? V 8. I .1 it A 9' J A 9- s L 1 FRONT ROVV: Hudson, Coolidge, Sperry, Follett, Nesch, Edson, Dryden, ill. Horn, Carothers, Jackson, VVafkins, VVertz. SECOND ROVV: Rohison, C. Ten-ill, lllary Lon lllartin, B. Wehla, Helrners, Oshorne, Barnum, Baker, Parrott, Gahrielson, York, Gninotte, Larson. THIRD ROVV: Alargaret illartin, Sharp, Pope, Cowger, Beringcr, Kirchoff, Watsoii, Cameron, A. Terrill, Ball, Heath, Jacohs, Snyder, Bighaan, illcCosh, Breivster, Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Barron, Thomas, Brown, McKee, Engel, Hartshorne, Sherwood, Decker, Burdick, Horn, Alefs, Gooding, R. Welih, Strain, illorrison, Harwood. ' OFFICERS me Nlarilyn Barnum ..... ...,......,............,... ....,....... P r esident Mary Helen Baker .,... ............,,,,... ,....... l 7 ice-President Virginia Osborne ...... Jeanne Parrott, ..,. . ,,....,..,S'ecretary ......,..Treasnrer ACTIVES -. 91- Urns 5' 'if vii vii I Add red hair to one Chi Omega-result, a home- coming queen. Following the precedent established last year by Ann Cowger, another red head, Diane Brewster from Nlission, Kans., captured the crown for the 1949 Homecoming Queen. Another queen was Barbara Nesch, who was at- tendant to the Carnival Queen. Heading the list of activity girls is Mary llelen Baker, a Mortar Board and social chairman of the A.S.C. Janice Horn, sopho- more, represents A.W.S. on the A.S.C., and hlarcia Horn was recently elected president of the Freshman Class. Serving on the Y.VV.C.A. executive board are Betty Thomas, Y.W. treasurer, Sue Sperry and Diana Sherwood. These three are also members of the cabi- net which includes three more Chi O's4Priscilla Bar- ron, Janice llorn and Donna McCosh. Prominent among K.U. entertainers is Ann Cowgcr who sings with Jimmy Sellard's band. Sophomore Sue Sperry is head of the Union Announcements com- mittee. Pledges this year to Tau Sigma, dance fra- ternity, are Nancy Ball, Shirley Strain and Donna McCosh. New members of the University Players are Ann Jackson and Diane Brewster. Lambda chapter of Chi Omega, one of lO8 chap- ters, was founded on hlount Oread December 18, 1902. Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. Mary Helen Baker hlarilyn Barnum Priscilla Barron Joan Bigham Sue Boyd Joy Brown Ann Cowger Patty Edson Joann Elbel Letitia Engel Kathleen Follett Stella Cabrielson Nancy Ball Suzanne Beringer Diane Brewster Barbara Burdick Patsy Cameron Judy Carothers Nancy Coolidge Aimee Guinotte hlarianne Harwood Carol Helmers Janice Horn Dorothy Hudson Jo Anne Jacobs Nancy hl. King Jane Kirchoff Kathleen Larson Nlary Lou Martin Donna iXlcCosh Janet hlorrison PLEDGES Delores Decker Ruth Ann Dryden Lorraine Codding Olive Hartshorne Carol Heath hlarcia Horn Ann Jackson Margaret Martin Barbara Nesch Virginia Osborne Jeanne Parrott Rosemary Robison Diana Sherwood Sue Sperry Alice Terrill Carol Terrill Betsy Thomas Nancy VVatson Betty VVebb Karen York Susie hlcKee Jane Pope Ruth Sharp Ann Snyder Shirley Strain Ruby VVebb Doris VVertz fgwr ,L agflizr z . . W . V A fc ti. 9, , K. W, , 4 . .V .- .. , ..,. Q f sv , Q , 9' My Q Q L ' as fs N9 aa ,. ti ' '- wr ' 5, ' - I I, t I- f ,ar pw at , I... of Q W .Q , g I . 2 vi. I W A 1' fe l 5 is Qi f , i. , 1bi.fzvffTi? - Y, . r ra , . . ' n J . Q 4 I . Ti .i 3. .LLV V., fy YJ ,vga . . tg? ' . E - , 5 .,kf ,. iw' Q 86 ., , c I 1 'Q if ar - I ' rl FRONT ROW: Delay, F. Oloerg, L. Olaerg, Todd, Brown, IVIcCanrpIJell, Denny, Barr. SECOND ROW: Hardin, Illoore, Brulaalcer, Wassozz, Swenson, Rose, Riclrmond, Henry, Brown, Collins, Walte1'. THIRD ROVV: Coulter, Florence Olrerg, Becker, Versclzoyle, Fletcher, illiddlekauff, Shannon, Bonecntter, Bradfield, Selig, Clzeafliawn, Dudley, Reed, Selig, Bolnmn. FOURTH ROVV: Henry, H. Zi1n1ner1nan, james, IVlcGra1v, B. Zirnrnerrnan, Galloway, VVarner, Endacott, Slfzay, Farrell, Nelson, Read, Snow, Haun. NOT IN PICTURE: Anderson, Nixon, Salome, Gardenltire. OFFICERS Jeanne Bose ,............. ....................... ,....,,..,..... P r esidenf lNlarilyn Swenson ........ ....... l 7ice-President Georgia Haun .........,.,..... ,........ S ecretary V Priscilla Richmond ......... .,..,... T reasurer .f fs c Acnvss ,ESI Claudia Anderson Barbara Fletcher Jeanne Rose tx 'iff' 5, Marilyn Barr Ann Galloway Carolvn Salome Pat Brown hlarilyn Brown Patricia Brubaker Pat Cheatham Cathleen Collins Janet Coulter Louise Delay Dorothy Dudley Charlene Farrell Dorothy Becker Bobbie Bolman Ann Bonecutter Lois Bradfield Wanda Denney Grace Endacott Marilyn Hardin Georgia Haun Ruth Henry Mary M. Moore Nancy lXlcGraw Dolores Nixon Florence Oberg Franc Oberg Bernadine Read Priscilla Richmond PLEDGES Pat Gardenhire Patti Henry Clara Iames M. McCampbell Mary Middlekauff Clara Nelson Mary Selig Betty Shannon Rosetta Snow hlarilyn Swenson Sally Todd Kitty Walter Gloria Wasson Chloe Warner B. Zimmerman Lynette Oberg Marilyn Beed Shirley Selig Peggy Shay M. Verschoyle Helen Zimmerman Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston College, and Theta Omega chapter was founded in l945 at K.U. This year, Tri Deltals fifth on the Hill, is proving very busy for many girls. Bernadine Read, Mortar Board, is Tri Delta song leader and also presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity. Pat Gardenhire, although a freshman, is a member of the Varsity debate team, Forensic League, and A.S.C. hlarilyn Brown is chairman of the Union social com- mittee, and Louise Delay is a member of the YWCA cabinet. Priscilla Richmond is an assistant to the ad- vertising manager of the jaylaawker, and Jeanne Bose is secretary of Womens Panhellenic Council. Grace Endacott is the first president of the new freshman womans pep organization, Red Peppers. Tri Delta ,lay lanes are Chloe lfVarner and Betty Shannon. lXlost recent honor celebrated this fall by the Tri Deltas was a trophy for first place in Homecoming house decorations. Socially the Tri Deltas have entertained with an open house and their annual winter formal, and are busy working on their Christmas serenade. Last year Tri Delta lX'larilyn Brown was awarded a large trophy and the title, DU Trophy Girl, from the members of Delta Upsilon fraternity. This year she was happy to pass this honor on to sorority sister Ann Galloway. 1 W' , - '1' . FRONT BOW:B1'tlzler, Gilchrist, Seeley, D. Scliinaller, lllacGreg0r, P. VVillian1s, G. 10l'L11S01'l, Harris, Sclfzinaller, Silmon. SECOND BOW: Wiiigett, D. Williains, Wood, D. llolflnson, N. Bell, B. jones, Hartwell, Flinn, Parker, Haussermann, Hagan. THIRD ROW: Matkins, McKee, Bose, Moden, Creel, Culver, Carpenter, Mahan, Nickel, Betty Boling, Gilman, D. jones, O'C0nn0r, illueller, Wells. FOURTH BOW: Gray, Bick, Berry, Analreen, Carey, Gagliarolo, Barbara Boling, lklarslzall, Hatfield, Bice, B. Bell, Boney. Defzfcz ' Ifiil' J A .M I Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School in Ox- ford, lVlississippi, in 1823. Beta Kappa chapter was established on the K.U. campus in 1941. Kansas Dee Gees began the fall festivities with a formal open house held at the chapter house on Sep- tember 30. At this dance their twenty-two pledges were formally introduced to the campus. Christmas time brought another party-the formal holiday dance. This was held Saturday, December 10, again at 1001 West Hills. Dee Gees are officers in many campus organiza- tions. Beta Kappals president, Bette lo Jones, is secre- tary of the senior class. Chairman of A.W.S. activities committee is Nancee Bell. Pat Glover is chairman of Panhellenic rush captains, and Cynthia McKee is sec- retary of junior Panhellenic council. Fall brought sports, and sports brought Delta Gam- ma second place in the volleyball intramurals. Sports- minded Hannah-gals are on class teams: lerre lVlueller and Darlene Schindler on the freshman A team, lean Haussermann on the sophomore A teamg Nancee Bell on the junior A team, Dot Williams on the sophomore B team, and Dot Wood on the senior B team. ln honorary organizations are Pledges Persis Stubbs and Nancy VVilson, Tau Sigmas. Kay O'Connor pledged Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fra- ternityg Carol Buhler is a member. Bette Io jones Dot Johnson ..... blarcille Parker ...... Nancee Bell ..,.... Anita Andreen Barbara Bell Nancee Bell Barbara Boling Betty Boling Gail Bixby Carol Buhler lXlartha Carpenter Barbara Creel Bobbie Ann Daw Beverly Flinn Betty Berry Nancy Carby ,loan Culver Bettina Gagliardo Darleen Gilman Patsy Harris Ada Hatfield OFFICERS President Vice-President ...........Secretary .......Treasurer ACTIVES Lois Fuller Marlene Nickel Kathleen O'Connor lVlarcil1e Parker Elaine Gilchrist Patricia Glover jane Gray Irma Lou Rick Barbara Hagan Virginia Rose Donna Lee Harrison Virginia Schindler Rita Hartwell jean Haussermann Martha Hendershot Dorothy Johnson Bette Io jones Donnie jones PLEDGES Gloria Johnson Nancy MacGregor jerry Nlahan Bonnie lVlarshall Pat Matkins Cynthia McKee Phyllis Moclen Ierre Nlueller Marjorie Seeley Dorothy Williams Lynn Wingett Carolyn VVel1s Dorothy Wood Elinor Rice Mary Patricia Roney Darlene Schindler Beverly Siemon Persis Stubbs Pat Williams Nancy Faye Wilson it av . .,., tr, ., Q fa 'J '.f,:', A ,. ' - W, .nt , 1 K ' 9' Q- . K .. T 1 .LL. A hV-' J 'v rl ' .ls 5 E' i ?,, a s if F rl A sv FRONT ROW: Heywood, Putney, Peete, Hersclzlaerger, Hoyt, Wunscla, Hollingswortli, Brown, Sargent, Jaines, Gross. SECOND ROW: Carpenter, Gwinrzer, S. Johnson, Dickinson, Horn, Tilien, illrs. Ralph Park, Laivrence, Laslilarook, Rippeteau, Jenree, H. Johnson. THIRD ROVV: Beelrnan, Nickell, Montgoniery, Aslaell, lV1annel, Neville, Hastings, Bishop, Sclmnans, Van Slyke, Fischer, Siefkirz, Cooper, Brady, Hornaday, Owen, Blalcer. FOURTH ROW: ill. Bailey, Heying, Kreialer, Emlaree, illcConnell, Goering, Pollom, Strickler, Gibson, Braolslfzaw, Jordan, Taylor, Ames, N. Bailey, Longivooal. NOT IN PICTURE: Allen, Ashcraft. Doris Tihen ..,. ........ Lou Ann Lawrence, Gloria Horn .,.,..,... OFFICERS Margaret Dickinson . Ann Allen Pat Ames Beverly Bishop Betty Blaker Bernice Brady Jeanne Carpenter Etta Mae Cooper Margaret Dickinson Jean Embree Marilyn Gibson Grace Gwinner 1X'larianne Asbell Jonell Ashcraft lylarilyn Bailey Nella Bailey Ann Beelman Vinita Bradshaw LaVon Brown Mary Lou Fischer ACTIVES Carol Ann Hastings 1X1. Herschberger Gloria Horn Suzanne Hoyt Alberta James Nlarjorie Jenree Helen Johnson Sammy Johnson Jacqueline Kreider Charlene Lashbrook Lou Ann Lawrence Alix Neville PLEDGES Ramona Goering Nancy Gross Adele Heying Jane Heywood Jane Hollingsworth Diane Hornaday Ann Jordan Peggy Longwood ,............President . ,...... Vice-President Secretary , ., .... Treasurer Polly Owen Sammy Peete Janette Pollom Jo Putney Marian Rippeteau Jo Anna Sargent Shirley Siefkin Bonnie Strickler Doris Tihen Suzanne Van Slyke Delores VVunsch Janice hlanuel Doris n1cConne11 Cheri Klontgomery Joyce Nickell Arlene Parker Donna Schmaus Jean Taylor Jeannine VVi11is stall' .wzwfl ., ga gr? ' ,. V .MVATV -if-1 amma 7746 eta .i 9!! T' 67'-if '!Q'1e.2 L X , lnlagttteil . rrfpig 1 lWHkWf bgnf Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University, New York. Sigma, one of 58 active chapters, was established at KU. in 1915. Gamma Phi Beta girls thrive on activities on the University campus. Grace Gwinner is president of A.W.S. Bee Brady follows as vice-president, and Mary Lou Fischer is secretary. Marian Bippeteau, as editor- in-chief of the Jayhawlaer, and Jeanne Carpenter, as secretary, are rarely seen in the chapter house. Also in the field of publications, Alix Neville is assistant editor of the Graduate Magazine. Pat Ames is one of the K.U. cheerleaders and lX1ary Lou Fischer is president of Jay Janes. Bee Brady acts in many of the plays on the campus: currently she has the lead in 'False Gods. Margaret Dickinson is vicefpresident of the junior class and represents the Y.VV.C.A. on the Stu' dent Council. Gamma Phi Beta has its share of brains, too. Doris Tihen was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Bee Brady, Doris Tilien and Grace Gwinner are Mortar Boards. Besides participation in major activities, Gamma Phi has entered the beauty queen field. Lou Ann Lawrence was attendant to the Homecoming queen: and Jean Taylor, Jo Putney and Lou Ann Lawrence were finalists in the lX'1iss Lawrence Contest for the American Royal. The chapter won second place on homecoming decorations. The Gamma Phi singing trio, Pat Ames. Dee Wunsch, and Polly Owen, enter- tain both at house functions and campus productions. Y Q Q1 FRONT ROVV: ill. Ross, Critser, Lutz, VVatleins, L. Snfigarl, Bouwnan, lfViilfeltul1ler, B. Suigart, Hesse, Forbes, Asliton, Springer, lliinger. SECOND ROVV: Fisher, Haffner, Ross, Peterson, VVoodu'arrl, .llalott, Vearclz, Van Belrloer, illcCune, E. lllalott, C. Vlfeigancl, Guthrie, Daugherty, Crane, Diller. THIRD ROW: Anzlerson, Bowers, Comstock, Neff, Carroll, Clfialliss, Oliver, Law- rence, Emielc, Seaman, Claroly, Dean, llfeinier, Oliver, Neighbor, Gage, Kilgore, A. Spears, Kollmann. FOURTH ROVV: illuir, Ramsey, Vlfifelier, lflfalsla, Stepper, Huslfzanzl, Baker, Race, Fronlcier, Cagey, Quinn, G. Spears, Hall, Merriman, Welker, Luger, T. lflfeigand, lllyer, Nash, illcNer1iey. NOT IN PICTURE: Aclcerman. Kagan 146,644 aela .5 .iff -J rift ji' A 'IGM-P0-t .T ' P' .,, l Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta has kept its kite flying high this semester. Theta's volleyball team started the season off by winning the division championship and going on to the semi-finals. Two members showed themselves to be outstanding dancers and swimmers. Patty Watkins is in Tau Sigma and Judy Veatch in Quack club. Candy seemed to be a favorite theme at the Union Carnival because the KAT Kitchen won third place. Joyce Emick, Theta candidate for Carnival Queen, placed second. The job of secretary of the Union is hlarjorie Cranes, she is kept busy by work in Jay Janes, Inter- national club, A.VV.S., and lnternational Relations club also. Barbara Nash belongs to two honorary organiza- tions: Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, and Phi Alpha Theta, history fraternity. Norma Jean Guthrie was elected president of Alpha Rho Gamma, honorary Fraternity for jewelers and silversmiths. Kappa Alpha Theta played hostess this fall to the newly colonized Alpha Phi chapter. Alpha Phi held its pledging services in the Theta house. Theta again adopted a war orphan through CARE. She is Zoe Ghianakoudi from a farm in Greece. OFFICERS Nancy Van Bebber .,...,........,..........., ...........,.,,. P resident Lorraine Ross .. ,.,......,..,., .,.,...., l fiee-President Sally Sue Vlloodward .. ,............, Secretary Nancy Haffner .,.,..,. .........,,..,....... ....... T reasurer ACTIVES Ann Ackerman Patsy Luger Lorraine Ross Sydney Ashton Edith Malott Nancy Seaman Jane Baker Janet Mallltt Georgette Spears Mary Anne Clardy Elizabeth McCune Sue Springer Nlarjorie Crane Mary L. lVlcNerney Sally Stepper Virginia Daugherty Mary lNl6l'1'iIH2lI1 Betsey Swigart Delores Dean Mi-3fC6dCS Muir Nancy Van Bebber Nlargaret Fisher NHHCY hlyel' Judy Veatch Janice Pronkier Barbara Nash Virginia VValsh Ann Gage 5116 Neff Patricia Watkins Norma Guthrie Al211'YJf33I1 OliVC1' Sally VVelker Nancy Haffner Patricia 0liV6I' Carolyn Weigand Judy Hall Jeanne Peterson A131-V Sue VVeimef Agnes Husband Barbara Quinn Aiarv Wifqhef Sue Ihinger Marcia Race Sally S, Woodvtiard Janice Kollmann Barbara Ramsey E. Vllulfekuhler Ann Lawrence PLEDGES Nancy Anderson Carolyn Critser Irma Lutz Betsey Bowers Joyce Diller Nancy Neighbor Tina Bowman Joyce limick Marilyn Ross Courtney Carroll Carol Forbes Ann Spears Catherine Cfhalliss Jerry llesse Louise Swigart Barbara Comstock Connie Czigey Therese XVcig.md Celia Kilgore S 2 Q, .g i t . i ss ra r . s . l . , . FRONT BOVV: Laining, Lutriclz, Kendall, Bock, Banta, Hall, Israel, Yancey, P. Chanilaers, Hazard, Clfzainlaers, Heolrick. SECOND ROUI: Riff, llossercmd, Temple, Carter, Elam. Baglay, Stuclzey, Zoellner, Piller, Hillyer, i1lcNt1lley, Bice. THIRD ROW: Dubaclz, Watsrniz, Sessions, Elvig, Willzins, Vllalaler, Neilfzarl, Descliner, Glennon, Sclautz, Kittle, Hlclfeltiey, Hillyarcl, Scliniiolt, Black, Liclzty, LaRue. FOURTH HOVV: Armslzy, Harms, 1fVagner, Angst, W7aalzlell, Blaclcey, Smart, Douglas, Well- man, Btithrauff, Sims, Shears, Crosby, Dillon. NOT IN PICTURE: Frizell, Wolfe, Untlerniooal, Logan. OFFICERS Jody Stuckey ...,.... ....,......,..............,., ..,.. ..... P 1' e siclent Peggy VVo1fe .... ...,............,.,..., ........ 1 7 ice-President Ioan Bagby ......,...,. .......,....,....... .,....,., S e cretary Zara, Zoellner .,,., ......,........,.......... . ., ,..., Treasurer 1 Arden Angst joan Bagby Barbara Banta Virginia Carter Jeanne Chambers blarianne Crosby Elizabeth Dillon hlary Douglass Edith Elam Elaine Elvig Marilyn Frizell Ann Harms hlargaret Hazard Dorothy Hedrick Carolyn Armsby Peggy Chambers ACTIVES Jeannie Hillyer Yvonne Iesserand Helen Kittle Letitia Laming Virginia LaRue Natalie Logan 'lean Lutrick Tillie Black Kathleen 1VlcKelvey blary B. blcNalley Jeannine Neihart Helen Piller Shirley Bice Nina Bitt Ioyce Bock PLEDGES Karen Hall Sarah Hillyard Marv A. Deschner Mary jo Israel Marilyn Dubach Pat Glennon Marilyn Kendall Nancy Lichty Nancy Ruthrauff jane Schmidt Elizabeth Shears Betty jane Sims Nancy Smart Josephine Stuckey Corinne Temple Sara Underwood Marty Waddell Ada VVatson JoAnn VVel1man Mary VVilkins Peggy VVolfe Zara Zoellner Virginia Mackey Adelaide Schutz Ann VVagner Diane VVa1ker Virginia Yancey ala. -4533 otxz.ts.ri.tT.1xi:cam flak 'Q asm a '55 - ,V With a combined Founders, Day and Scholarship Banquet, Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated its seventy- ninth birthday on October thirteenth. KKC1 was founded at Monmouth College in 1871, Omega Chap- ter was organized on the K.U. campus in 1883. This years banquet was highlighted by the winning of the scholarship cup, presented to the sorority on the cam- pus having the highest grade-point average for the previous year. Also at this time Arden Angst received a one hundred dollar award given by an alumna for making the highest grade average in last year's pledge class. Retaining the efficiency cup awarded to Omega chapter by the Grand Council at the national con- vention held in Sun Valley, Idaho, in 1947, is the goal of this years officers. Some of the 'iwheelsv on the campus from the 'iKcy Lodge are -lane Schmidt, president of Quill Club and editor of Trend, Shirley Bice, vice-president of Y.VV.C.A.g and hlickey 1XlcKelvey, president of Quack Club. Betsy Dillon, who had the feminine lead in the University Players' production, The Male Animal, is also on the university debate team, as is Natalie Logan. Mortar Board members include Jody Stucky and Helen Piller, who is president. The sixteen new pledges, introduced at the Kappa Open House, elected Ann Vllagner as their president. Virginia Mackey was elected president of Iunior Pan- hellenic and secretary of the freshman class. FRONT ROW: A. Larnlvert, Stevens, Stodder, Shartel, lllaloney, Carol Kendall, Dressler, Riggs, Sernple, Foot, N. Sernple, Carl. SECOND ROVV: Connie Kendall, Steinlmcliel, Hume, Olson, Granger, L. Lavnloert, Pegnes, Foster, Stanton, Nenicomer, Hudson, Wilkinson. THIRD BOW: Swanson, Sprnll, Hollinglaery, Dunne, Crane, Lloyd, Stevenson, Stewart, Baker, Miller, Pack, Trickett, Williarizs, Bingler, Matteson, Ireland, lllarsh. FOURTH IZOW: Nearing, Foncannon, A. Hnngate, Edwards, Vl7l'ldS'll'OffI1, ill. A. Hungate, Shaw, Drolzan, Gear, Hedrick, Floyd, Persson, Gemrnil, Thompson, Coats, Isern, Lysle. 776 Zeta 77 6 55st 'FM T gg. , jg Sl' :Q 4 3,35 Pi Beta Phi began the fall semester in celebration of the Balfour Cup awarded to Kansas Alpha by Grand Council as the chapter whose record for the year most truly reflects the ideals and standards of Pi Beta Phi. Pi Beta Phi was founded April 28, 1867, at Nlonmouth College, at Monmouth, Illinois. Kansas Alpha, now one of ninety-six active chap- ters, was established at K. U. in 1873. Scholarship, Pi Phi was second for women, and activities claim a great share of time. Louise Lambert, Ann Learned and Peggy Baker are active in Mortar Board. Assorted executives are: Louise Lambert, presi- dent of Phi Alpha Theta, vice-president pf the senior class and member of Union board, Sally Pegues, sec- retary, YWCA, Margaret Granger, vice-president of the Union, Peggy Baker, vice-president W.A.A. A.W.S. keeps four Pi Phis busy: hlargaret Granger, senate, Emily Stewart, counseling chairman, Helene Stcinbuchel, transfer counseling, and Sue Foot, fresh- man representative to the senate. ln the athletic division. Bita Carl received first place trophy in badminton, the house received a tro- phy for the most participants remaining in the tennis tournament. Under the guidance of janet Maloney, the softball team was runnerfup and the volleyball team reached the quarter-finals for the womens titles. VVhat better place than under athletics to add an honorable mention in Homecoming decorations! Christmas festivities include the annual Pi Phi party for Lawrence underprivileged children. Sally Pegues ....,. .. Louise Lambert .,.., , Peggy Foster .... .. ,. Barbara Hume ,...., 'lean Arthur Peggy Baker Beatrice Buehler Rita Carl Barbara Coats Betty Delaney Betty Dunne jean Dressler Karmen Edwards Pat Foncannon Blargaret Foster Marianne Gear Nlargaret Granger Georgianne Hedrick Jo Ann Hudson Elmyra Crane julia Dennis lane Floyd Sue Foot Nancy Gemmil Betsy Hollingbery Annabel Hungate OFFICERS ACTIVES Barbara Hume lylary A. Hungate Carolyn Isern Carol Kendall Connie Kendall Louise Lambert Nancy Lindsey janet Nlaloney Nancy blatteson hlarion Nearing Joyce Newcomer hlargaret Olson Barbara Pack Sally Pegues Marjorie Quigley PLEDGES Virginia Ireland Rosemary Kennedy Anne Lambert Patricia Lloyd jean Lysle Ruth Ann Marsh Mary Lou Miller ,,., President ........Vice-President Secretary ,.......Treasnrer Patty Biggs jane Semple Betty Shartel Nlarilyn Spruill Ann Stanton Helene Steinbuschel Lucinda Stevens Emily Stewart Anne Stodder hlary Swanson Marilyn Thompson Emilie Tricket Hope VVadsworth Nancy VVill4inson Blary Williams Helen Persson Jean Proudfit lXlarilyn Bingler Nancy Semple Martha jane Shaw Cynthia Stephenson 1 I iv . .l We F Q Q ' 4 f -5 ii' ig 5 ' 4 v , ' Lea'-is l K3 5: r .,- 71,7 4 A Mal. . gg Q. ..p it yy- . I , N., ff I as K LA , I, r I GT, Fi? V KW, K Q Ali? . W y I my N jf 9 . f? i , I A .. y ig My gy vb,A t - .. 5 K v A FRONT ROVV: Ileivett, Albright, illiclielson, Wells, illiller, Higgenlaottom., Sclfielslce, Sullivan, Gooclriclz, lllitclfzell, Allen, Phillips, Gaw, Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Frost, Palvoolie, Estlack, Dann, Carter, Yonnkinan, Burnlzain Danle Hem hill Glamann Watson , y, p, , , Sherwoool. THIRD ROVV: Rotlllaerger, Pace, VVatson, lllurplzy, Boiluiell, Davis, Stephan, illason, Selienclc, Cale, Davison, Cross- wlfzite, Flood, Bonney, Sclfznierle, Wenke, Keck, Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Metz, Oliver, Buslfz, Copper, Mitchell, Sewell, llliller, Durfee, Dudley, illoyer, johnson, Reanis, Davis, llloore, Lacey, Clark, Lipscomb. Barbara Burnham .... OFFICERS Billie Ann Carter... Areta Hemphill Carol Dunn ..... Avenelle Allen Ioan Bodwell Nita Brewster Barbara Burnham Billie Carter Diane Danley Pat Davis Pat Davison Tolene Dudley Carol Dunn Marjorie Albright Glenna Anderson Gay Bonney Jean Bush Catherine Calc Bonita Clark Barbara Cooper Doris Crosswhitc Glenna Davis llarrict Flood Mclva lloovcr Frances Hoyt if ACTIVES Dorothy Durfee Iamie Esrluek Virginia Frost Nlarilyn Caw Dorothy Glamann Midge Goodrich Areta Hemphill Z. Higgenbottom Mary lewett Nora Mason PLEDGES Norma llunsingcr .lady Johnson Donna Karr Patty Keck Kiarolyn Lacey Betty Jo Lipscomb .lo Ann Lynch Marilyn Metz Shirley Mickelson Marion Miller Doris Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Mary Beth Nloorc a President Vice-Presirleizi .Secretary L Treasurer if 3 al? 5' in -if 9 1 Marvaret Miller 'GT 1 F 9' Peggly hloyer asf : lla Pabodie mahgt mfg! JV Elda Phillips Verlee Schelcke Nancy Sewell Sally Sherwood lane Sullivan Pat Vllatson Allene Vllenke Anne Xlurphy Carolyn Oliver Mary Anne O'Nei1l Joann Pace Shirley Reams Shirley Rothberger llclen Schenck Anneliese Schnicrlu Novillv Stephan l'r.mkiv XVaiIs Dorothy XVatson Ruth XVells lf Sigma Kappa vvas founded in 1874 at Colby Col- lege, Vllaterville, Maine. Xi, now one of 53 active chapters, was established at KU. in 1913. Life at 1625 Edgehill goes on year after year in much the same way-but each year has its outstand- ing events, something that makes it different from any other year. Honors to the girls in the house properly come first . . . and in these, activities play a large part, with a total of 153 activities represented. Eleven girls have the honor of holding offices in various honorary and professional groups-lean Bush, Billie Ann Carter, Diane Danley, jamie Estlacli, Virginia Frost, Norma Hunsinger, Frances Hoyt, Zelina Higgenbottom, Areta Hemphill, Ila Pabodie, Barbara Burnham, and Pat VVatson. Campus sports are a strong point in the house, too. Sigma Kappa missed the division championship in volleyball intramurals by two points-and seven girls were represented on class teams. Social activities were highlighted by the formal open house on October 15, celebration of the 75th an- niversary of founding on October 30, a Uspoolc' party with all the trimmings, and six pinnings. University Players has the support of Carolyn Oliver, Nancy Sewell, Sally Sherwood, with Peg Miller, hlary Beth Moore, and Cathleen Cale also in fall plays. 3 -B t at KU. in 1921 and was reactivated in the fall of W!! FRONT ROVV: Seymore, Egensperger, Donelan, Koppers. SECOND ROVV: Speckin, Patten, IlI1's. .llary F. Carky, Dixon, Koelzer. THIRD ROW: Ersham, Larson, Fitzgerald, Steiner, Schreek, Vlhzyman. NOT IN PICTURE: Fangman, Zillner. f - Eg 74am 46 146,644 rlmjfs ,4 .,,,, f5iv.pXi24 .5 i5'Z..Q' Q K ' Theta Phi Alpha was founded August 30, 1912, at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. There are now 15 active chapters. Iota was established 1947. The main project decided upon as a joint activee alumnae undertaking for the year of 1949-50 was the bolstering of our building fund, and the majority of the efforts put out this year have gone into this project. November brought Homecoming, and Homecoming brought a temporary cessation in the round of fall hour dances so pledges and aetives could concentrate on the mechanics of decoration. Along with the stiff backs and broken fingernails, the chapter had its annual open house and buffet supper. The coming of Decem- ber meant plans for a Christmas dinner, a caroling party and a big Christmas party. The girls began early to collect canned goods and imperishable foods for their Christmas baskets for the poor. The main addition to the household this year was an official mascot, Spookums, who is a pup of various breeds. She is beloved by all the girls for her habit of always waiting up with Mother Carhy until closing hours to welcome everyone home. Patricia Patten, hlary Dixon ...,.... Rita Speckin ..,,.. Jane Koelzer lylary Dixon Roberta Larson jane Koelzer Ioan Donelan OFFICERS .......,.,..Presiclent Vice-President ..,......Seeretm'y .,......Treasurer ACTIVES Patricia Patten hlary Schreck june Seymore PLEDGES Phyllis Fangman Bonnie Egensperger Marge Farrel Barbara Ersham ,lean Fitzgerald Rita Speckin Jeanette Steiner Louise Koppers Peggy VVayman Virginia Zillner 1. vw.. NJ! swf nf .il ,. , 1 -. 1 .V x ff, 1 1... . 1 C1111111111 P111 130111 officers: U11 1'11111'11, CI1'111'1' C1lI'1l17IUV, Doris 1Q111711lI 1111111111 11111111 U1'1f1L'L'1'SI 1311111111111 .X1IJ1I, L1111111111' lion, ,lA111UI1, 111111 G1111111 HCl1'1IQ 1111 f111111', 111111'Aq111'1'1 D1L'1i1lZSO1I 111111 111111111 X1111111t, N1111c4x' 111111 131'11111'1', 1314541 1X1cC11111', ff111'111'x11 1,1111 111111 11111'1'c11cC. 1V1'ig111111, 1191111116 PU1c1'x1111 111111 1X11111'Vx' 1111ff11e1'. IflI17I7t1 1i11pp11 G1111111111 11ffic1'1's: XVVUIIHL' Y1OSSCl'LTl'lL1, 211111 111 130111 1,111 0ff1CUf'5I ,1f1j'L'L' NU1l'l'0ll1L'l', A1111 5111171016 BW X111'11111'1', 1'i1'gi11111 C111'111r, ljcggiy 1Vf11f1', .N111lIL'j' R11111r1111ff, 1711711 11111111', 1.011156 1,11111111'1'1, lkgglx' O1s1111, Sally Petgzlvs 111111 1111111 S1ZIL'1Cj', 1111111 1311g12'11, C,401'11IlIL' '111111111' 111111 111161011 A11gx1. 1'c'lqgYx' 111151811 Sigma K11pp11 officers: CD11 1-011011, 111111 1lc1111111i11, IJ1f1lZG1JtHl' 111110111 P111 111111111 r1ffic1'rx: O11 1'11111'l1, june Sey11111111', P111 11'1', 13111'11111'11 8111711111111 111161 ff111'111 1911111185 1111 f111111', 11113119 Est- 1JtI11L'l1, .1111r1' D1911111 111111 131111111 l111'w1111' 1111 f111111' 111118 K111'1:1'1' 1111114 111111 1311110 A1111 C111't1'1'. 1 111111 111111 SL11cc1:i11. F' it ft F2 Ji? .41-y S FRONT ROW: Manoville, Hays, Waters, Goodell, Anderson, Gregory, Booth, Conrad, Morgan, Holloway. SECOND ROW: Patton, Seihert, Wilson, Smith, Schindler, Stouder, Taylor, Hampton, Quin, Smith, Hogan, Linnell, Swim. THIRD ROW: Randell, Beltz, Walker, Greenhank, Bryan, Sprout, Brotherson, Mrs. Treva Brown, Showalter, Sondker, Edwards, Courtright, Grinnell, Byam, Overman. FOURTH ROW: Tonkin, Richards, Walters, Stuart, Ward, Keenan, Shore, Englund, M. Pinkney, N. Pinkney, Wiherg, Philipp, Hyre, 1l'lcCrea, Heiny, Williams, Grone, Rose, Copeland, Maddox, Griffith, Hillyer, Bourland. FIFTH ROW: Lembo, Hamilton, Twente, Prather, Zimmerman, Hicks, Scheer, Lucas, Broadsword, Lane, Symms, Fencil, Morrow, Findley, Camphell, White, Chamberlain, Horalek, Hook, Glotzhach. 'va 71 Jo Ann Alkire Jean Almon Gretchen Anderson Jean Elizabeth Anderson Janice Auer Catherine Barber Marie Bardwell Virginie Baroudjian Margaret Beltz Julia Bolz Betty Jane Booth Marjorie Bourland Charlene Breitenbach Janice Broadsword Ruth Brotherson Mary Brown Yvonne Bryan Christine Buchholtz Emma Lou Burbank Emma Jean Bush Betty Byam Virginia Caldwell Shirley Campbell Suzanne Carinder Mary Helen Carr Rosemary Chamberlin Peggy Lou Circle Serilda Clapp Phyllis Clegg Mary Lou Conrad Camille Colberg Mary Lee Copeland Virginia Ann Copp Barbara Cordes Barbara Cottrell Ruth Courtright Wanda Lee Dearmont Carol Ann Donovan Lou Ann Dyck Mary K. Dyer Jo Ann Edwards Dorothy Elaine Englund Shirley Esplund Roberta Fencil Barbara Ann Fndley Geneva Fleshman Virginia Fogelstrorn Billie George Shirley Geyer Georgia Ginther Patricia Glotzbach Emilie Jo Goodell Doris Greenbank Janet Gregory Phyllis Griffith Patricia Grinnell Joan Grone Mildred Gulnik Rosemary Hall Wenda Lee Hall Louise Hamilton Marjorie Hampton Patti Harris Marilyn Harter Wilma Hartman Betty Lou Hatcher Bonnie Hays Harriet Heins Rosemary Heiny Ruby Henningsen Donna Hicks Dorothy Lee Hilbert Donna Lee Hillyer Shirley Hillyer Dorothy Hogan Virginia Holloway Jacqueline Holt Mary K. Hook Joyce Horalek Mary Ann Hunt Constance Hyre lone lmthurn Shirley Jarrett Margaret John Rosemary Keenan Edythe Kessler Joanne Knoll Violet Krispense Joan Lambert Patricia Lander Marjorie Lane Mary Ellen Lembo Ruth Ellen Lewis Virginia Lightfoot Iva Linnel Nlary Alice Lobaugh Karshia Lohman Rhoda Lee Lucas Janet Lull Jane Lutz Marilyn McCrea Virginia lVlcCrea Barbara Jean McCrory Hanna h'lcDowell Mary Roberts McVay Mynth Maddox Helen Nladuros Susan Manovill Shirley Michelson Doris Miller Maxine Miller Marian Mills Marian Miner Nancy Mitchell Marilyn More Marilynn Morgan Eva Morrow Jo Ann Myers Katherine Nelligan Rose Marie Novotny Helen Overman Betty Ozenberger Jeannine Parkerson Norma Passmore Nancy Ann Patterson Ruth Margaret Patterson Marilyn Patton Marilyn Peck Frances Pence Ruth Pence Marilyn Perkins Constance Petterson Anita Philipp Mary Pinkey Nancy Pinkey Jo Elaine Pownall Selma Prather Jerre Quin Elsiemarie Randell Mona LaVon Ratzlaff Elizabeth Regier Thelma Regier Marilyn Jean Reynolds Rosalie Rhoades Betty Lou Richards Merilyn Richards Marilyn Riffer Marion Rose Portia Sager Jeanne Scheer Marieta Schindler Adra Jean Schmidt 5 ' V ' 't 4' 1 s era? 'tis A,xA . .W . .. .. I - . - f- , t t K , . ,, ,il , ,wg .Q - V. 3. Z 5. as -.avi A Af!-tr L, A .L ,tk 7,5 V ,A Ha- .35 ' . f ' W, . Q M' . ia Q. . I XR K , .. I will .5 ,E - i , , . .gb N., .ij 5 X . 4, . 5 V . A. L, i Q .g , me . Q- an , I te -, ft M, . i .. ,- f i if -1 it 'M in . sf f gg 4,-r -at ...Q A Q3 , H Q I , K lx pw J J ut A , aa J, A L M ,. A t gi I r-git S gat Mg . I ,gge A f- I A T I . ' Q ' L . . B, . P 'S' r i tl 3-' T . 'H r ' E' rift, 1 P 3 ' X 1 . - 5 'sz we it tl Q 1.? gr - 3 Ii : . 7 .gm 2 f . sf Q - at t e'YF, r' 5- w 5, an ,g 1 1 .,. W A V vm-mann J ff 4 PL fa- ' B . t a. t . 3 ' A : ' -'V . sf ,ef rw. Q A ei -2 f .. f iff -1 .. f I ' 5' . 'er' ':-- TU: ' ' sf' 1 ' 1? sl- I . '1' M +2 I P ' 4 'Alai .7 qlqxn, , . ' I I rt .,. f' 5 if ' r 1 -s -J f . . Q wr ti s --- G+ . ' V 1. x as fr' 5 f 4. ' E z g . Y . 1 K . L.. 31-if S25 I FRONT BOVV: Collverg, Shriver, Anderson, lVl1ite, Krispense, Lmnloert, S1nitla, N. Patterson, Donovan, Yount, RI. Patterson, Richards. SECOND BOVV: Fogelstronl, Imtlzztrn, Swartz, VVard, Hillyer, Cottrell, Bltoades, Smith, Burlianlc, Hall, McCrea, Spring, Ufealel. THIRD ROVV: Parkerson, McDowell, Dearrnont, Breitenlzacli, Copp, Dyer, Holt, Amer, Bleffory, Geyer, Selm- nzalcer, Lull, Perkins, Barber. FOURTH BOVV: Brown, tllills, Clegg, Clapp, Bush, Fleslunan, Biffer, Heins, Baroltvell, Carr, Illiller, Jarrett, Nelligan, Passnzore, Lohman, Turner, Peterson, lliore, Bolz, Henningsen. FIFTH KONI: Hatter, Beiger, lVillis, Vickrey, flfIcVay, Bneltlzoltz, Corcles, Hilbert, llliller, Starrett, Carinoler, lllaoluros, Young, Miner, Lightfoot, Knoll, Dyck, Pence, Myers. SIXTH BOVV: Almon, Reynolds, Lewis, Sager, Novotny, Vess, Hartman, Hall, Ozenlzerger, Lutz, Swan, Pence, Esplund, Ratzlaff, Gulnilz, George, Pouvnall, Caldwell, Allaire, Wellmarz. Barbara Schumalzer Lorraine Seihert VVilma Shore Kathryn Showalter Shirley Shriver Barbara Smith Carolee Smith Helen Smith Nancy Deane Smith Shirley Kathleen Smith Shirley Sondker Jo Ann Spring Thelma Sprout Ellen Joyce Spurney Jacqueline Starrett Lura Mae Stouder Mary Beth Stuart Patricia Lee Swan Marilyn Swartz Dorothy Swim Edna Symns Nlargo Taylor Geraldine Tonkin Pat Turner Dorothy Twente Mary Louise Vess Dotty Vickrey Judith Ann Walker Marian VValters Beulah Ward hlary Anna VVard Betty Jean VVaters Florine VVedel hlargaret Wellxiian Arlene VVhite Claire White Ann VViberg Jan VVilliams Jeaninne Willis Jeanne VVilson Joan Young Jerre Yount Virginia Zeeveld Barbara Zimmerman OFFICERS Ruth Brotherson .. ...... ................ ......,..... P r esident Kathy Showalter ...,... . .,... Vice-President Shirley Sondlcer ..... .. ,....,... Secretary Thelma Sprout .....,................. ..,.,. ,.,...,.........., T r easurer Corbin Hall, the largest residence hall for women at the University, was established in 1924. It stands where Qld North College, the first University build- ing, once was located. At present the building houses almost 200 women. A new seven-story dormitory, ad- jacent to and north of Corbin, will provide living ac- commodations for 183 more women. Corbin has its own dietician who has charge of the dining room and supervises the five cooks. It also has a kitchenette available to the girls at all times, an ele- vator to bring its six floors closer together. A switch- board handles calls from six outside lines and sixteen phones within the house. Entertainment this fall has included hour dances and open houses and one informal dance, '4Thc Spider Crawl. The traditional Christmas Revels, scheduled for December l5, is given each year for members of the faculty and administration. The program is in the style of an Qld English Christmas celebration. Several Corbin women have distinguished them- selves at the University this year. Margaret Beltz was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Nancy Smith is president of the Y.VV.C.A., and hlarian VValters is president of Kappa Phi, hlethodist sorority. The Corbin Hall vol- leyball team added another trophy to the dormitoryls collection by winning the womens intramurals tour- 1121IDCDt. FRONT ROVV: Spillrnun, Darneron, Price, Wilson, Shafer. SECOND ROW: Dyer, Alhright, Gaines, Fischer, illrs. R. Scott, Orlowski, Riehmonol, McCue, Donovan. THIRD ROVV: Thompson, Matrix, Williams, Klusrnire, Grothusen, illoore, Foltz, Thompson, lllatson, West, Durgin, Shenh. FOURTH ROW: Pnsitz, Hinolrnnn, Ymnasaki, Brown, Dilts, Partington, Hahn, Sonthwick, North. 704564 W If New York City is the melting pot of the world, RESIDENTS then Foster Hall must be the melting pot of Kansas Ann Albright hlargarethloore University. lts residents major in everything from Ruth Armstrong Affhsa North, A 1 1 I V I hx . i F it Doris Barackman Betty Orlowski astronomy to zoo ogy . it atuia yt cu interests o os er Marjorie Brown Wilma Partington girls do not all tend in the academic directions. Marcene Damemn LauraP1-ice Foster girls seem to be lamentably lethargic as far Q!lafYAnBDilfS Ehclmpfi-Plrlsilzd N 1 3 .N I I A S U - 1ro1n1a oan ana 1C mon as athlctic actiutics arc concerned, a source of un Barfgara Donovan Eloise Schenk ceasing despair to phys. ed. majors, but if you think Janetljurgin Johnnie Lnn Shafer these girls spend all their time studying, you should loan HWY. F' h ghaffoffgslfililef have been in the vicinity of Twelfth and Louisiana gary muse M er dmyn fmt . ' - ' 1 . ogene Fultz Ann Southwlck in mid-November when the girls, clad in paint! Genevieve Gaines pengpillrnan smeared jeans, clambered up the walls of the hall erect' glaifehcgfifhlilsen Barbara Th0mPS0n ing Homecoming decorations. Aching backs and Nfimt il. Zn 5ftty,Tht1IanlFS0n bl gk d h 1 d E h d dTlCY ln mari 1 afgdfet OIIIITSOII ac ene t um s were tie or er o t e ay. Charlotte Klnsnnre A1lanem7eSt No, Foster girls don't spend all their spare minutes Phy11iSKf2fr D0riS Wil1i2111S studvmo-they vet around. Foster president Marv D F1bMCCu': Belerll yllkon . - U. - 0 ' f Shirley hlatson Ellen Vliilson Fischer IS also president of the lay lanes and organ- Mary Nlattix Michiknyamasaki izer of the new Red Pepper group. Anna Albright serves as assistant managing editor of thc Daily Kan- son and another journalist, Barbara Donovan, is a member of the University Players. Foster is repre- sented in the jewish Student Union by Thelma Pusitz, secretary of that group. House Manager Char- lotte Shidler has added a pen to her hammer and nails in becoming a member of the Quill Club. Foster lrlall sings in the a cappella choir, in the womens glee club, plays in the KU. bancl, and otherwise par- ticipates in many campus activities. . OFFICERS hlary Louise Fischer .... ......................,. ..,.. ..,.,. P 1 ' esiolen! Betty Jane Orlowski ..,..,. ...t.., V ice-President Phyllis Kraft ..,..... ...... ......,...... S e eretory Genevieve Gaines , .. ,, .,.... Treasurer 3 A ew... FIRST HOVV: Vegiaril, Keller, lVisdonz, Tinker, Eeord, Ulolf. SECOND ROUI: Heatwole, Sizytler, Kendall, illrs. Elizabeth Kite, Villzitc, Hunter, Anderson, iWcD0nmzll. THIRD ROIV: Tlfzompson, Nichols, Sclzreilier, Seliaulis, Lund, Vllritersrnxi, Hall, Hfliitten, Young. FOURTH ROME McCarty, Smith, Moorlzoiise, Commons, Herselzell, Zrulvelc, Thompson, Lindberg, Edwards. NOT IN PICTURE: Moore, Sanders. Evelyn VVhite,. Iohann Kendall Doranne Snyder., Glenna Anderson Dolores Commons lean Eeord Verna Edwards Elinor Hall Margaret Heatwole Joyce llersehell Anne Hunter Ruth Keller Johann Kendall Nlarilvn Lindberg OFFICERS RESIDENTS Nancy Lund Edris McCarty Betty hleDonnal Betty hloore ,lean Moorhouse lessie Nichols joan Sanders Vleanne Sehaulis Terrv Schreiber Kathryn Smith Doranne Snvder l gauge mee . President ., .l'iee-President Seeretziryflireaszirer Kladge Thompson jean Thomson Virginia Tinker Evelyn Vegiard Lo Ree Vilaterson Evelyn Vilhite Martha VVhitten hlarilyn Vllisdoin Betty Lou Vilolf Barbara Young Donna Zruheli .lolliffe hall was purchased bv the Endowment assoe eiation lanuarv, 1942, for a Mens Cooperative hall with funds donated by Orlando jollifle, Peahodv oil man. It was maintained as a hall for men until 19-ld, when it was turned over to women students, with the provision that when more male students were on the eampus the hall would again house men students. .lollille plans annual Christmas and Spring formal dances held at the house. Their Christmas tree deeof rating party for memhers and their dates is an annual event. VV hen the earlv morning temperature permits. the house goes on horsehaela riding expeditions, lol- lowed luv an outdoor hrealtfast cooked over a campfire. ,lollille hall is proud of her memhers who are active on the Campus. -loan Sanders is active in Alu Phi Epsilon, honorary music soeietv, and Evelvn Vilhite was recently initiated into Pi Alpha Theta. hlarilvn Lindberg holds a scholarship in the School ol' Phar- macv and is a memher of Kappa Epsilon, honorary pharmacv sororitv. Ruth Keller was elected to hlortar lloard in I9-iS. Evelyn Un iversitv Pre'Nu rsing cluh. Vegiard is president of the .lollille is especiallv proud of Edris Klefartv edu' cation junior, who has twice heen a liinalist in the queen candidates lor the annual hlilitarv hall. :' .45 . Tia ' is My DQ09 Q 4... 1 'fl , . is 7 -.H - K Q Vw.- J Q3 .9 W if . 1 A .1 nd -aff f .r W,,. 2. FRONT BOVV: Slrzsor, iwnlthanp, Dennis, Greenlee, Burnsey, Mrs. Stanley Creech, Crawford, Crornaek, Mannon, Wolf, Calalwtll SECOND BOVV: Swartz, VV. Brown, jenkins, Blanke, Vlfiegel, Ogan, Hill, Kesselman, Fuller, Mueller, Paul, Stack, Holzapfel Brmun, VVoo0l, Durfee, VVolfe. THIRD BOVV: Bealell, Noah, Fisher, Lanulrey, Coumni, Bibens, A. Brown, Dierking, Naguta Stanifortlfr, Gasser, Coroler, Lind, Nugent, Bossi, Christiansen. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Brown, Hoffman, Hendriclcsen, Honomichl Dean. lfacealeq Wal! Locksley hall became a University dormitory in the fall of 1944, and was named from Tennysonls Locks- ley Hallfl The new dormls first home was in the war- vacated Delta Upsilon house. Ir was moved in the fall of 1945 to the Sigma Nu house, and finally in 1946 to four frame houses near the stadium. This fall one more house has been added, giving Locksley the unique distinction of being the only organized house on the Hill under five separate roofs. Still comparatively new on the Hill, Locksley has won the independent womens scholarship cup twice. ln the field of athletics, it has won championships in volleyball, tennis doubles and badminton. loan Lippel- mann last year received the highest honor given by NV.A.A. for outstanding leadership and skill in athletics. Forty-nine Locksley women, with the aid of lN1rs. Louis Stanley, housemother, will seek this year to further the advance of the only womens dormitory created on a temporary wartime basis to survive the war years. OFFICERS Patricia Creech .,... . ....,....,........,.. . ....,..,.,., President Libbey Wood ...,.,.,,., ..,,,.. V ice-President Marion Greenlee .,.,...., ...........,. S ecretary Donna Lee Cromack ..,.,. ,..,..,. T reasurer Dolly Bedell Frances Bibens JoAnne Blanke Bernice Bossi Cwenda Braum Ann Brown Betty Brown Wanda Brown June Caldwell Patricia Corder RESIDENTS Georgia Dierking Dana Durfee Evelyn Fisher Fredora Fuller Freda Gasser Marion Greenlee Helen Hendricksen Ruth Hill Louise Hoffman 'loan Holzapfel Barbara Coutant Evalyn 1-lonomichl Dorothea Crawford Marian jenkins Patricia Creech 1Vlary Io Kasselman M. Christiansen Rosemary Landry Donna L. Cromaek hlarilyn Lind Dorothy Dean Elizabeth Dennis joeanne Mannon Jeanne Mueller Marjorie Multhaup Ieannette Nagata Phyllis Noah Vera Nugent Janet Ogan Barbara Paul Donna Bumsey Dorothy Slasor Karin Stack M. Standiforth Sue Swartz Doraine Wiegel Ruth Wolf Jeannine Wolfe Elizabeth Wood Q' X . K -or gl... 711 . Elf h 7- iff fs ,fasted W 5 Y Ml 1-,, an .gk - as - o 0043. a ' 'P' .3 . 7, 5 5 2 fav 104 nfl an T 3 E - Q FRONT ROVV: Sliively, Vlfalker, Cook, Stanton, Logan, Audas, Gamble, VVilkinson, VValtlen. SECOND ROVV: Clinger, Nelson, Hinkle, lkleek, Bower, Rolfirer, lwrs. R. C. Roche, Caaldis, Newell, Hull, Hanolke. THIRD ROW: lllerrill, Gray, Holsinger, Pretty- man, Butts, Story, Clark, Van Houten, Sierners, Kendall, ,JIcFarlane, Nlorroui, Parks, Allen, Thompson. FOURTH ROKIV: Priclzarlil, C. Johnson, Hercules, Williams, Conrad, Barnalt, Hutcherson, Woellhof, Marks, Scott, Bennington, Stewart, Ryder, Milligan. NOT IN PICTURE: Swearingen, V. Johnson. diem 7146! OFFICERS Miller Hall is one of the two Universityfmaintained igi:11eR0tli:1i1'i'Qlfff.. Scholarship Halls' Constructed in 1936 with m0neY ,Rita Swearingen, ,,,,,.,,,,,, Secretary donated by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins in memory of Donna Bower ..,..,,. ,.... ...............,.,.,,....., ..,..... T r e asurer her brother, Ah. prank Nmler, the dormitory houses RESIDENTS fifty women. Entrance is based onlscholastic record, Gayle Allen Evelyn Audas Carolyn Barndt C. Bennington Donna May Bower Neda Butts 'Darlene Clark Betty Clinger Jacque Cook Kathryn Conrad Isabelle Caddis 'Colleen Gamble Patsy Gray Erma Handke Mary Hercules Reita Hinkel flyiaxine Holsinger Donna Hull Joy Hutcherson Christine Johnson Vera Johnson Doris Kendall Ruth Logan Marilyn Marks Barbara lNlcParlane LaVera Bleek Jo hlerrill Alice lWilligan Yvonne lNlorrow Shirley Nelson Nlarjorie Newell Paula Parks 'Nona Prettyman Jeannine Prichard Joyce Rohrer Mary Helen Ryder Peggy Scott Helen Shively Anna lylarie Siemers Joan Stanton Margaret Stewart Georgia Story Rita Swearingen Jean Thompson Mary Van Heuten Carolyn Walden Virginia Walker Faye Wilkinson Pat Williams Pat Woellhof need, and recommendations. During the freshman year, a grade average of 1.6 is required, this figure is raised one-tenth of a point each succeeding year. Miller Hall has a number of girls who are not only outstanding in the hall itself, but are also well known all over the campus. Among these are: Joyce Rohrer, Mortar Board and secretary, hlu Phi Epsilon, Mary Hercules, secretary, Jay Janes, and reporter, Phi Chi Theta, Ceorgiana Bennington, chorister, Mu Phi Ep! silon, Pat Williams, treasurer, Phi Chi Theta, Faye Wilkinson, assistant society editor of Kansan, lXlary Helen Ryder, president, Tau Sigma, Jeannine Prich- ard, dance chairman, LSA., Maxine llolsinger, presi- dent, l.S.A., Rita Swearingen, viceepresident, Interna- tional Club and treasurer, Spanish Club. Women of nliller are not only known to have brains, but beauty as well. Two who have received honors in Queen Contests this year are: Kay Conrad. attendant to thc Pumpkin Prom Queen, and Jeannine Prichard, one of the finalists in the hlilitary Ball Queen competition. As a group the Miller women work together con- genially and profitably. An example to personify this spirit of cooperation was the winning of Honorable Mention for their Homecoming decorations. augur- + f .z '.Q.1a. ,. ?-T. -1-,.i,',1f:,ft,i-rawarf im g? . gag. A v , -ge K ff .1'45.' it I, if .,..3r?-.-efyuggp - 1 HQ,-.gf V t 6 I . 1 Q t F J :Va U V- .V I my M I, .SVA it ' sz - . t iff' t Yi of w e -1 . rrsr - - Q K 3 H ww w y K . ,, ii ' f. x K . Ag ,fn - gg -2-, git ' , ,, Q , y ' , . i H Q - - Y ' L Q , ii f -4 f . if J ' ' 'f ' D .Q i f .gk ,. fa , . f :iv gi . . L r . .,: 52 , .,,, , . L ,L ' A ,L . ,, S Mgiiji I K i V 8, QV T s kk K' .FWF ,Z I ,, 2 , ., K Cf' E , ag T , if 2' ia, l 1 C t , P. 4. .- Q ! , t . . , 5 . . , . nr . M. 1 . . t ' - ' rte- ' i is . '. ,. . 'i1f,',,'i, . my ' ' . Q - , ' 5575 ' Q ' ' , 5 f . -S , , L ,f , 2 f .c ' N L 'L at t X or .irr .2 h i N s FRONT HOW7: RleKinnev, Yakle, Sclzeuermmz, Cooler, Kennedy Grove, VVestl1o , Esclr, Le ler, Bukowski, Kelly. SECOND BOVV: Rlichelson, Thomson, Benitz, Nloore, Bolas, Miss Willard, Hawkins, Christensen, Locke, Holfzein, Settle. THIRD HOW Rothenlaerger, Elder, Cooper, Strunsky, illillison, Reade, Steffey, Bolas, Buxton, Hyde, Horkman, Harris, Verse. FOURTH BOVV Clover, Blauveli, Straka, Davidson, Danley, Blaylock, England, Hasalova, Auclzard, Lappin, Heilbrunn, Clark, Shuler, Bottor Sheets. Watkme Wal! Watkins, a residence scholarship hall, was estab- lished in 1926 and was the first hall of its kind in the United States. It is run on a unique cooperative basis. The forty-nine women in the hall are divided into seven so-called kitchens Each of these seven kitch- ens is complete with a dinette, and every member is expected to prepare and serve two meals each week in addition to other assigned household tasks. Watkins was the first of a number of gifts given to the university by the late Mrs. B. Wzxtkins. Scholar- ships are awarded yearly to candidates on the basis of scholastic records and financial need. Although VVatkins is a scholarship hall, life is not merely 'fsteady studyfl Parties have included an open house, several hour dances and exchange dinners, and a Christmas formal. The hall also entertained with a homecoming alumnae tea, a dinner for the Watlcins- Miller scholarship committee and a faculty dessert, this latter providing a much-needed chance to meet teachers in an informal atmosphere. ln addition, various holidays throughout the year are celebrated by short after-hours parties given by the kitchensg and each month collective birthday par- ties celebrate the birthdays for that month. Coming events include thc traditional Heaven and lflellv party, which provides simultaneously a new uhighl' and low in entertainment at KU., the annual spring formal, and a formal New Year's dinner. OFFICERS Ieanette Bolas ....... , ..,............. ...,, . ...,.,........ P resdent Norma Hawkins ,.... . ,. .Vice-President Corinne Locke ............. .. .......... Secretary Dorothy Christiansen. ,,..,. . .,.... Treasurer Mary Lou Auchard Nelita Benitz Virginia Blauvelt Elaine Blaylock Jeanette Bolas julia Bolas Patty Bottorff Iune Bukowski Nlary Sue Buxton Dorothy Christensen Emily Clark Loretta Cooley Anne Cooper Pauline Danley Sally Davidson Io Anne Elder Betty England Jeanne Esch Barbara Glover Allie Grove Ioan Harris Dagmar llasalova Norma Hawkins Ruth Heilbrunn Donna Hobein RESIDENTS Lavina Horkman jane Hyde Molly Kelly Patricia Kennedy Patricia Lappin Barbara Legler Corinne Locke Esther lVIcKinney Orcena Michelson Evelyn lWillison Constance Bloore Paula Reade ,lo Ann Rothenlrerger Rosemary Scheuerman Yvonne Settle Cara Lou Sheets joan Shuler Verla Steffey Biarlene Straka Blanka Stransky Shirley Ann Thomson Loretta Vorse Evelyn Westhtmff Rita Yakle Page 769 , ,Vu 'jp 2 Ti:.f.f'x ' ii ,af orncsns . Ioan XVilson ,. ., . .....,.., Presiolent i f ima' Vecla Russell .,......., ........ I 7iee-Presiolent ai ' zl' ii ii ' Lois Ann Kleilsw. ., ...,. Secretary Dee Lear . . . .... ., Treasurer Ruth Bertseh Ilene Boclge Nlabel Conderlnan Nlyrna Lee Davidson lean Feuerborn Doretta Anderson Virginia Barber Althea Clinton Shirley Cowan OFFICERS Kathleen McKinney. ..,.,..,. 4, President Lolita Garcia ..,, , , ,. , ...Vice-Presirleizi Althea Clinton .. , ..,. Secretary Peggy Shinn ,. ,Treasurer vu-J I ht--I X 7 'ZW -'fb i ii-........lvu....J 7 FRONT ROVV: jones, Turner, Badge, I,1iII, jenmiizgs, Fleming. SECOND ROM Peterson, Lear, Russell, Van der Smissen, lUiIson, .Uiss Dlurjorie Austin, Bertsciz Mails, Oliver, South. TIIIRD ROU7: McCray, Harciin, Tripp, Kramer, Feuerloorn ilIereLiitlz, Daviclsoiz, Holyfield, Tlrorbzarn. NOT IN PICTURE: Comlerman. cmzulfi Wa!! Annie Fleming Barbara Hardin Anna lean Holyfield Beverly Jennings Dorothy Iones We Phyllis Couglienour Peggy lo Croyle Lolita Garcia Phyllis Glass R was Mary Sue Knauer Dorothy Lear Nina Lull Rosalie BIeCray Lois Ann Meils loAnn I Iealy Freda jones Xlarion Keelin Marianne Koch Ella Lois Meredith Charlyne Oliver Ioan Petersen Vecla Russell Olive South dad, Wai! A Ielva Lum Carol Blartin Kathleen Mellinney Sue Naylor Virginia Tliorburn Graee Marie Tripp -Ioan Turner Betty yan der Sniissen Ioan VVilson Peggy Shinn Joanne Varnurn Virginia Vaughn Dorothy Vvillcerson FRONT HOLV: Vciuglm, Couimz, Keelin, Naylor, Croyle, Healy. SECOND ROVV Slziizii, Garcia, Bates, McKinney, Clinton, Luiz. TIIIRD ROIV: Vurmmz, lViII:e1 son, Glass, Barlaer, Koch, jones, ilItl1'IIl1. NOT IN PICTURE: Coziglzeimzir, .fliuiersori 'K' V' Page170 , , S V -M N ' OFFICERS , tl 2 Janet Harris ......................., President A A Nancy Davidson ,....,....,..... Vice President it gzv' 'L ' Laura Lou Gardiner .......... Secretary Mary Lee Haury .,,..,. . Treasurer FRONT ROW: Ross, Brown, Richert. SECOND ROW: Honan, Myers, Davidson, Tillotson, King. THIRD ROW: Shay, Harris, Simpson, H aurey, Gardiner, Katz, Douglas, Wilkie. Iacqueline Brown Laura Gardiner Beverly Katz Peggy Shay Nancy jean Davidson janet Harris Margery Myers Gloria Kay Simpson Frances Douglass Mary Lee Haury Mary Ann O'Neill Jerry Ann Tillotson Fannie Eichelberger Gloria Honan Joann Ross Shirley Wilkie l 0 l Wiawadaaeca 2455 Marese Ball Pat Gay Marian Kysar Marion Mussato Esther Thrasher Sally Gross Peggy Gilstrap Charlene List Zella Nightengale Arlene Ulrich Colleen David Barbara Holmes Doris Long Gwen Peterson Joan Waterstradt Harriet Easter Clara Karl Shirley Lyon Mary Ann Pitts Donna White Mary Anne Eisenbise Nola Killgore Joan Fink Barbara Lux FRONT ROW: Nightengale, Peterson, Kysar, Mrs. Ross F. Cole, Ulrich, Water- stradt, Killgore. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Long, Pitts, Fink, Thrasher, Gilstrap, White, Karl, Eisenhise. THIRD ROW: David, Lux, Sells, Mussatto, Lyon, Wood, Gay, List, Gross, Ball. NOT IN PICTURE: Easter. it fi Barbara Sells Joy Wood OFFICERS Marian Kysar ........,..,.,,......,.. President Arlene Ulrich ........,....,..,... Vice President Ioan Waterstradt .....,.......... Secretary Gwen Peterson ........ .... T reasurer OFFICERS oannc Amick ..,...,.,,,,..,. . .,.... President Shlrlu lNlcKnight .....,.,.. .Vice-President Joan Deeds ..,..,,..,... ,.,. ....... S e cretary Bose VK akin.. .,,. ,..... ' Trezisurer Joanne Amick Oralice Ash Buthene Baker Betty Bradstreet hlarian Cox Joan Deeds Florence Dickerson Dolores Dolson Sally Adams Frances Barnhardt Esther Brody Blanche Brown Gayle Brunson Jane Cranmer Page 171 if sttt FRONT BOVV: Graham, Leuty, Illaliuron, Parker, Oatrnan, Luce, Dickerson, Irwin. SECOND RCJW: Cox, Vlfizken, Deeds, Amick, illrs. Christian, IlIcKniglit, Asli, Tirnken, Schenker. THIRD ROW: Rawlings, Stanford, Nlillikan, Ii. VVilliaw1s, E. Williarns, Tallunt, Sanliorn, Baker, Bagan, Harper. FOURTH ROVV: VVaters, Simp- son, Stover, Johnston, Perdue, Dolson, Bradstreet, Johnson, Proper, Townsend. em 'ea Wa!! Marian Graham Ann Nlahuron Gertha Lou Harper Shirley McKnight Ruth Irwin Jean Johnson Virginia Johnston Jeanette Leuty Yvonne Luce Nlona Nlillikan hlartha Oatman Arlene Parker Bomona Perdue Janice Proper Jean Bagan Jane Rawlings Louise Sanborn Virginia Scheuber Mildred Simpson Elizabeth Stanford Billie Stover Waxman Ha-0 Nlaurine Decker Donna Dudley Shirley Foster Roberta Gilliland Dorothy Halbower Donna Harder Esther Harms Jean Hatfield Donna Hedges Betty Hopkins Joan Horne Diane Johnson Norma Kesterson Bernadine Klohler Marybeth Bea Bettie Sage Jean Tallant Lois Timken Elizabeth Townsend Bose VVaken Jean VVaters Esther XVilliams Ruth VVilliams Frances Samson Pat Speer Betty Thomas Josephine VVhite Pat VVhite FRONT ROW: Harder, Jolznson, Illiss Portteus Latimer, Hatfield, Horne. SECOND ROW: Sage, Barnlfzardt, Samson, Craminer, Hullzower, Brunson, Dudley, VVl1ite. THIRD ROW: Hopkins, Kesterson, Gilliland, Harms, Hedges, Mohler, Rea, Brown, -1 , , Brody. I., t , . if ef. 'i ter ta , W, - ' H N i ' H 1- ' 1 I .. s . ' ' S Diane ohnson i.,.......,.....,,......,.. President YF! rr- :sf ' Z Wi? 5 .A V A Q , V 5 L, lean Hatfield .. . . .,,.,.. Vice-President ' ' - I In 'T 5,52 f N3 A it 1' A 5 . f W-if , rr 'P . oan Horne ...,4. ............ S ecretary W - U J' , ri' 4, - -rf gg Donna Harder ., . ..,..... Treasurer A , i 2 ' :,:- IL , wg . , - ww? Q-in R. L . lk X 0 Law - my av, ' ' 3' s'.g X ada 4' fl ntig 52122 file W, -e 9 gnu, Si? fs Af Ev ,sg 1 z ' lg ,W Q iw AZ 9 'K 4 5? La M 42 Qs fv .4 ,E 4 Q, A ig mmf . Quin ,,,,,. f Wg QQUQ if Alplm Kappa l.11111l11l11 Officers: U11 flfmr, Koss Keeliug 11111l Dun Kellerg in cl111i1', 621111111 Htlllll, D011 Spiegel, Dale Spiegel and George AllH'L'f. Delta Tau Delta officers: Buck U'e111'er, Dean llinrley, Ron W'e1l1lle, 'l'm11 Young aml Pat Duane. Kappa Sigma officers: lrack 1'1111', 131111 !xlZLll'L'llS, Dick Ran- 1lall tllILl Bud Hlriglztg center rmv, Cflzarles 1UcCa1'tl1y, lim Stout and Dick Harrisg on floor, ,lolm Sorem and M'1'1'o1z Seeley. Della Cflzi officers: Illlllll Ulcsley, l7letcl1e1' fxl7l7CJ', Luke lle1fzcle1'xo11, Bill l,LTSS17I!ll'L' lllltl Vic Nally. Della Upsilfm officers: Plzil YVilco.x', Vlolm Browiz, Bolr Kroesclz, Dick ll,ll1l9I'HI'1lL', D011 llUl'lU1' tlllfl ,Wax lK7Ul7Ul'. l.11111l71l11 Clzi Alplza officers: U11 floor, Dale Comlei' Llllbl ,lolm llolzertsg 011 couclz, Cfliff01'1'l Ilfllltlllbl, D011 Kramer, Dick llite, George ll1Il'l'U.X' aml ,llflfgtlll Cl1l'LIll'tlj'. FRONT ROW: Sharpe, Griffith, Carpenter, Thorne, Vandergriff, Taylor, Smith, Hoffman, Enegren. SECOND ROW: T. Van Belzlaer, Willcoxon, Galyon, lllanner, Stucker, Ford, Mrs. T. L. Collier, Liggett, E. Cooper, B. Van Belalner, Neilsen, Reusser. THIRD ROW: McClung, Parton, Garnand, Ruggles, Peterson, Sheldon, Ricketson, Clinesmith, Boyle, Alexander, Wiltse. FOURTH ROW: Nash, Dostie, Witt, Campbell, Kimsey, Lindstrom, B. Cooper, Hughes, jacques, Love, Carrier, Shanline, Allen, Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Williams, Forster, Cummins, jenkins, Willis, Buchholtz, Sandeford, Main, E. Hurst, L. Hurst, Vernon. NOT IN PICTURE: Mahon, Craig, Fox, McCool, Miller, Roshong. l C4560 l.. ' ' I Q' 1 .- Y .f .X sv Qllkb. Q c7LT tb G08 Acacia was founded in 1904 at the University of Michigan, in Ann Arbor. The Masonic Club at the University of Kansas was the first group to be in- stalled as a regular chapter by representatives of the mother group. The installation took place in the fall of 1904. The fraternity was organized entirely around such Masonic clubs in its early history and it was not until 1933 that members were admitted who were not Masons. The national group consists, at present, of thirty-two chapters and nine university colonies. The Pig Roast, a banquet in honor of returning alumni, was observed at Homecoming in accordance with ancient chapter tradition, L. H. Ruppenthal, national president, being among the guests. Other traditional social functions include Spring and Winter Formals, a Pyramid Party, a Founders Day Banquet and a Phi Kappa-Acacia Beer Bust. ln addition to wholehearted chapter support of the intramural athletic program, Allen won a berth on the freshman football team and Forster is contributing his swimming ability to the tank squad. Although the fraternity plans a well-rounded pro- gram of activities, it also encourages the men to offer their abilities to other organizations. Notables here are: Ford, Engineering Council and Scarabg Boyle, vice-president Freshman class: Vandergriff, second lieutenant, and Roshong, acting first lieutenant, Pershing Rifles, and Willcoxon, debate. OFFICERS lNlarvin Liggett ........ .................,....,.... VVayne Neilson ...... ..................... Gene Stucker ....... Erwin Cooper ...... .............,...,......,.. ACTIVES Gayler Alexander Donald Anderson Clinton Carrier Frank Clinesmith Erwin Cooper Harold Craig Robert Cummins Robert Ford Edward Galyon Richard Garnand Robert Hughes jack Allen Lloyd Boyle Walter Buchholtz William Campbell Gene Carpenter Robert Cooper Cameron Dostie john Enegren Walter Forster Lloyd Fox 'lohn jacques Marvin Kimsey Nlarvin Liggett William Love Vernon Nlahon Luster Main Ralph McC1ung Wilbur McCoo1 Stanley Miller George Nash Wayne Neilsen PLEDGES William Griffith John Hoffman Edgar Hurst Lawrence Hurst Billy Jenkins William Lindstrom Lars Manner Lawrence Parton Robert Ricketson Richard Roshong ......,......,.President .......Vice-President Secretary .,.,....Treasurer Neil Patterson Bobby Reusser Alan Sandeford Rex Shanline William Sharpe joseph Sheldon Eugene Stucker Bill Van Bebber Burley Vandergriff Glenn Vernon james Wiltse Marvin Ruggles jay Smith james Taylor William Thorne George Van Bebber Sam Willcoxon Clyde Williams jack Willis William Witt t is FIRST ROVV: Kiehl, Benham, Beaver, Corliss, Phillips, Bales, Park, Canfield, Lehmherg. SECOND ROW: Oher, Perry, Fletcher, Simonton, Muret, Don Spiegel, Hahn, R. Keeling, Keller, Dale Spiegel, R. Davis, Tinherg. THIRD ROW: Lee, Sihrava, Chit- tenden, Tannahill, Edwards, Murphy, G. Davis, McKinley, Evans, Shaw, Esther, Dausinan, Keeling, Adams, l1'IcClelland, Etherington. NOT PICTURED: Theoloald, Harner, Campbell. OFFICERS I. Glen Hahn ,.,..., .. ........,. . ,........... .,................ P resident K Ross Keeling ,,.,... . ..,,,,.,.. Vice-President Dale Spiegel ,........ ,.,........... S ecretary Don Keller. .,.... ....,.......,....... ......,... T r easurer , f a Acf-ws William L. Adams Donald D. Keller ,T.',PQf 5, Eddie V. Bales jack G. Lee g.,-Q P155 Ted H. Beaver Alvin L. Benham Burton C. Canfield Loren B. Corliss 'lack E. Dausman Robert L. Davis Robert Evans Richard D. Fletcher I. Glen Hahn David A. Harner H. joe Keeling Ross C. Keeling Gene L. Campbell D. jack Chittenden Glen E. Davis Charles M. Edwards Iohn R. Esther R. E. Etherington Ralph W. Kiehl John M. McKinley George H. Muret Robert N. Ober Arthur L. Perry Warren A. Shaw Frank Sibrava Robert L. Simonton Dale A. Spiegel Donald E. Spiegel Dale D. Theobald Eugene E. Tinberg PLEDGES Stanford Lehmberg W. F. McClelland Maurice L. Murphy Albert L. Park James Phillips Ralph E. Tannahill ill? Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda was estab- lished at K.U. on june 2, 1922. It is now one of 10 active chapters, the first was founded in 1914 at the University of California at Berkeley. On October 21 the chapter house was turned into a speakeasy of the Roaring Twenties era for the an- nual 'fBlind Pig costume party. hlembers and their dates had a full evening of dancing and gambling, at the craps and Black ,lack tables. The Grill Room of the Hotel Eldridge was the scene of the 1949 Winter Formal held on Decem- ber 2. A Christmas theme was carried out with Santa Claus appearing to distribute gifts to each of the women present. Alpha Kappa Lambda is represented in the galaxy of campus big wheels by Bob Davis, who has a Phi Beta Kappa key and the presidency of the campus Y.M.C.A. among his many achievements. Another under the same classification is Dale Spiegel, who is an All-Student Council member and Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, member. Bob Simonton, editor of the Y.M.C.A. layhawker and member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, is another of the AKL big wheels. VVith its rocking-chair layhawker, Alpha Kappa Lambda won honorable mention in the Homecoming decorations contest. FRONT ROW: Nason, Childs, Hall, Davies, Knlaik, Sailer, Childers, Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Pierce, Shaw, llohnson, Gagel, Nash, Houghton, Hops, Cavanangh, Keilhaek, Aylward. THIRD ROW: Clark, Milligan, Hay, Collins, Helm, Kendall, Smith, illason, Wilhelm, Teare, Wilson, Hinde, Garey, lflfonaler. FOURTH ROW: Klassen, Estes, Warren, Porter, Gish, llflelflheny, Duffle, Ehrnke, Wade, Wenger, Aitken, Dennis, ilonrnayvaz, Knepper, Trego, Parker, Hills, Tongier. FIFTH ROW: Dickenson, Hucke, Sirne, Howard, B. Shaw, Breidenthal, illitchell, Dowd, Getto, Turney, Brown, Rose, Gililas, Brooks, Wells, Wehli, Peterson. NOT IN PICTURE: Reade, Levy. H6444 74:4 Umega LR Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity, was founded at thc Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Kansas Cam- ma lX'lu chapter was granted its charter on Sept. 21, 1901, and has had a continued existence except for the three years during World War ll when the fraternity house was turned over to U. S. Navy Personnel. The chapter house was built in 1940 and is one of the few houses in the midwest which was constructed under a plan which provides two bedrooms, sleeping two men each, and a centrally located study room for the four men living in the suite. This arrangement is known as the Princeton plan. One of the seasons social highlights was the annual Apache costume party, which was held in the chapter house. The recently completed intramural football season found A.T.O. winning their division cham- pionship and carrying on to take second place in the fraternity A team playoffs. The golf championship was won this year by lim Houghton to give A.T.O. its second consecutive golf titlist. Last ycar's champion was Dave Dennis, now a member of the varsity golf squad. The scholastic endeavor for T48 and ,49, ranked Alpha Tau Omega in fifth place among the fraterni- ties of the campus. The programs development was partially inspired by the 2.0 average of the pledge class. OFFICERS Claude 1Vlason ,...,. .............,.,..... ...,, . . Arthur Smith ,,...., .,.., ...,.,..... ...., Charles Kendall ....,.. . ..,.,...,, , William Wilhelm ..... ..,,.,.....,.............. ACTIVES Dun Aitken lim Hops Paul Aylward 'lim Houghton Dave Breidenthal Bob Hueke Bill Brooks Bob Brown 'lim Cavanaugh jim Childers Richard Childs Earl Clark Richard Collins Dave Dennis Bryce Ehmke Paul Carey lXlike Getto Paul Gibbs Keith Hay Don Helm 'lohn Hinde Bob Davies Tom Bill Dickenson Karl Dana Dowd John Mcrli Charles Keilhack Charles Kendall Bill Knepper 1. Kubik Joe Levy Claude hlason hlike hlcldlheny Tom hlilligan john hflitchell Richard Nash Herbert Nason Loren Parker Bob Peterson G. Q. Pierce lack Porter Carl Reade PLEDGES Duffie Bill Hall listes David Hill Gagcl Kenneth Ho n Gish Bob Jornay .....President , ,,., Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tom Rose Dave Sailer Dick Sime Bob Shaw john Shaw Arthur Smith Max Teare Bob Trego Glenn Tongier .lim Turney Lenard Vaughn Don VVade Ed Vvarren Bill Webb Norman Vwlenger Bill Vvilhelin Jim Wilson Roy VVonder Bob Johnson Dick Klasscn ward Bob kvells ivaz F50 FRONT ROVV: Stoufer, Nulton, Joseph, Cooke, t1lcCollozcgh, C. Ratner, Elersull, Stimpson, tlIcNallev. SECOND ROU7: Buehler Freihnrger, VV. .lIurphy, Dunne, Dare, Nettels, Raah, Phillips, B. lfllazagh, James Stewart, llurphy, Harrison, Oswald, Arnspiger, Moon, Stollenwerek, Prosser, Champion, Hoyt, Simmons. FOURTH ROVV: Lynch, lflfulfe- kuhler, Greenleaf, Halverhont, Lowrie, L. Smith, tllendenhall, Stickrod, Rollo, 117. lllinter, G. Smith, Winter, lflfaugh, Stites Granvlle, Schuianzle, Jack Stewart. FIFTH ROlfV: Attwood, D. Smith, Dreamer, Cleavinger, McNeil, Capps, Atherton, LaRue Brownlee, Francis, Floyd, t1leE1ters, Rhine, Docking, Lonnshnry, D. Altman, Gard. NOT PICTURED: VV. Altman, Rivard Vlfoodson. Ralph hloon ,. . Ed Stollenwerek, Frank Prosser. ., Dick Arnspiger. ., Richard Altman Richard Arnspiger Jack Atherton Vllayne Attwood Byron Bohl Robert Buehler Richard Capps VVil1iam Champion A. C. Cooke Robert Dare Richard Docking Robert Dunne Arnold Eversull James Floyd Charles Finney James Francis Robert Freeto John Freiburger XVallacc Altman .lrrrv Brownlee llal Cluavingcr Howard Gard llamilton Lynch Richard Mclivvrs OFFICERS ACTIVES Clair Gillin Edward Crandle Vllm. Halverhout Bouge Harrison John Hoyt Bruce Joseph l lenry LaRue James Lounsbury Al Lowrie Frank hleCollougl1 Joseph Mendenhall Ralph hloon Tom Blurphy George Nettels Charles Oswald Frank Prosser David Raab Cliff Ratner Darb Ratner PLEDGES Nl1tliaclXlcNallnv Y X ' ' r-il . lcNcill XVilliam Murphy' William Nulton lcv Phillips Mark Rivard . President ice-President llfvassmer. THIRD ROU7: Bohl, T 7 Zan dem a Secretary ., ...,... Treasurer James Rhine Klarvin Rollo Robert Schwanlle Haney Scott Ralph Simmons Max Simpson Lyn Smith Jack Stewart Jim Stewart Donald Stiekrod John Stites Ono Srires Edw. Stollenwerck Robert Timmons Jerry Vllaugh Jack Vllinter VVint Vllinter Keith Vllolfenberger llonalcl Smith Ltr-org: Smith l..1rrv XYassmcr Iicinv: XVaugh lUonald XYoodson XV, Wullukuhlt-r eff i if 'I A Bon fxy , X ,Ass Kansas Universityls first fraternity, the Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi, received its charter in Jan- uary, 1873. The national fraternity was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. The chapter house was built by John P. Usher, Secretary of the lnterior in Lincoln's cabinet, shortly after the Civil Vvar, and has been the Beta's residence since 1912. Today the chapter has an active member- ship of 69 men. At the last national convention of Beta Theta Pi, the Kansas chapter received the Sisson Award, which is given, on the basis of scholarship, varsity and intra- mural athletics, extracurricular activities, and chapter morale, to the outstanding Beta chapter in the country. The 1949 award marked the sixth time the Kansas chapter has received such recognition. During the current school year the Kansas lletas have won the 1 lillu championship in A football and second place in B football. ln varsity athletics, three Betas were on the football team. Lynn Smith started most ol' the games as left cndg Hal Cleavinger saw considerable action on the freshman squad before he was injured. Four freshmen and Lynn Smith and Jerry ll'augh figure in the Jayhawlierls basketball pie- ture. Scbolastieally, Ralph hloon, Ralph Simmons and Ed lluycke were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Ceorge Nettels was elected to Sachem. r 1 r FRONT ROW: illills, Crntzrnaclicr, Wuest, Ferguson, Hall, Simpson, Aslmry, Dull, Reilly, Cazier. SECOND ROVV: Passmore, Branit, Donley, Faler, Underwood, Harris, Henderson, Alaloey, Wesley, lllitcliell, Gronemeyer, Hyten, Tarver. THIRD ROW: Wheat, Tinker, White, Bransfield, Tomlinson, Trantharn, Schwartz, Neely, Wilder, C. Brown, Sessions, Strelilow, Cole, Steele, James, Gringsloy, Henry, Hoefener, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Barley, Harper, Cmnmings, Woods, Greenwood, Armstrong, Ascher, Arnold, Killinger, McLeroy, Clark, Martin, Lowell, Hoglunvl. , OFFICERS Kenneth L. Henderson .,...........,,,...,.,.. .,..,,....,.... P resideni Fletcher Abbey ..........,..,.,,...,........,.... .,...... V ice-President John Wesley ....,............. .,.,...., S ecretary John Harris ..,,... .......,...,....,........., .,,,..... T r easurer ACTIVES t F-dj '-... . 1 Delta Chi was founded October 13, 1890, at Cor- nell University, lthaca, New York. Kansas, now one of 41 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1923. ln 1897 with the establishment of a chapter at Osgoode Hall, University of Toronto, Delta Chi be- came an international fraternity. During the current year Delta Chi missed the play- offs in football by one game, but scored a touchdown with its annual Scampis Party which left a good part of the campus eagerly waiting for next year. The pledge class recently entertained with a Delta Chi Honeymoonerls Party which proved to be a huge success. A novel innovation was presented for the Homecoming decoration. Using the theme, 'Jungle Scores Again, a persistent but tiring cardboard tiger was continually shot down by a stalking Jayhawk to the tune of, 'Tm Coing to Haul Off and Shoot Hell Out of You-,H a song written and sung especially for the occasion by some of the fraternity brothers. A representative from Delta Chi can be found in nearly all the campus organizations and activities. Among the outstanding are: Dick Tomlinson, who helped guide the varsity football team through a glorious yearg Willard Straight, one of the most out- standing pianists to attend the University, John Wes- ley, who has been outstanding in his leads in musicals and as a soloist in Lawrence churches, Victor Nallcy, interfraternity council and all-student council, and Donald Hyten, president of the Business School. Fletcher S. Abbey Charles A. Arnold Alan S. Armstrong William C. Branit R. C. Bransfield Carl 1. Brown James C. Brown James lVl. Cazier Ronald L. Clark William M. Cole Harold C. Donley C. Bernard Duffin Carl W. Faler Jack E. Greenwood Robert F. Asbury James Ascher John R. Barley C. R. Cummings James W. Dull R. Karl Eldridge David C. Ferguson H. W. Cronemeyer K. W. Crutzmacher Donald E. Harper John R. Harris Richard C. Harris K. L. Henderson James F. Hurley Donald R. Hyten Robert C. James John Killinger David E. Mills Lewis E. hlitchell Robert S. 1VlcLeroy J. Victor Nalley John C. Neely PLEDGES John L. Crigsby Thomas L. Hall James R. Hoefener Barton M. Hoglund Gerald R. Henry Donald C. Lowell Robert lWartin Billie M. Passmore VV. Daniel Reilly Willard E. Straight Chester H. Strehlow Dwayne D. Tarver Donald C. Tinker R. K. Tomlinson Jim Underwood William Weigel John C. Wesley James E. Wheat Richard E. White H. Bruce Wilder John M. Wuest Jerry C. Nloore William F. Schwarz William S. Sessions Kenneth Simpson Merrill F. Steele John W. Trantham Joseph A. Woods .. . -.-. .- ..., FRONT ROW: Anderson, Buck, Farr, Rinehart, D. Scovel, Stigall, Duncan, W. Weaver, Grosser, Coburn, B. Scovel. SECOND ROW: Rombold, Swift, Kummer, Dave Bradley, Weddle, Blincoe, Hawley, Dunne, Walz, Young, Diehl, Hartell, Hillyer, Greenbank. THIRD ROW: Winters, flaquith, White, Kerr, Smith, Bailey, Van Gaasbeck, Christy, D. Wolfe, Muir, Lawrence, T. Graham, R. Harris, Hanebaum, McDaniel, jones, Haskins. FOURTH ROW: Gaston, Mordy, Basson, Deck, McKee, Woods, Cox, Fowler, Krone, Brooke, Dean Frisbie, D. Harris, Barber, Stutz, McCoy, Akers, Stubbs. FIFTH ROW: Kelly, Brockett, Leonard, Gould, Emerson, Robertson, Diefendorf, Davis, Graham, Spangler, Curry, Maloney, B. Wolfe, Stallard, F. Weaver, Nichols, McNeil, McConnell, Grimm. NOT IN PICTURE: Bouska, Dick Bradley, Buckley, Ewing, Dave Frisbie, Goss, Hartley, Hessling, Kongs, G. llflcCarthy, R. McCarthy, Marshall, Meacham, Wade. OFFICERS Dean Hawley ......, .,....,......,....... .........,...,. P r esident Daz ae! Pat Dunne ......,,.. ....... V ice-President M aa M Bob Blincoe ......... .......,, T reasurer Ron Weddle ....., ......, S ecretary , Y Tom Akers Reed Bailey Bob Blincoe Jim Bouska Dave Bradley Dick Bradley John Brockett Joe Brooke Jim Buckley Don Coburn Jack Graham Tom Graham Bill Curry Darrell Deck Don Diefendorf L D' hl arry ie Charles Duncan Bob Anderson Dick Barber Phil Basson Wally Buck Joe Christy John Cox Gary Davis ACTIVES Pat Dunne Jack Emerson Roger Ewing Dale Farr Dave Frisbie Dean Frisbie Monte Gaston Bill Goss Clark Grimm Bill Grosser Bill Hanebaum Don Harris R. C. Harris Phil Hartley Dean Hawley Kenny l-lillyer Carl Hoskins Don Jones John Kongs Charles Krone Dick Kummer Bob Leonard George McCarthy Ruse McCarthy John McConnel Frank McCoy Don McDaniel Wally McKee Darrell McNeil Jerry Maloney Dale Marshall Bob Meacham D M d ave or y Bill Rinehart PLEDGES Jim Fowler Jim Kelly Don Gould Jerry Kerr Grant Greenbank Ray Lawrence Keith Hartell Don Muir Ray Hessling Jerry Jaquith Miles Nichols Pete Rombold Earl Robertson Dick Scovel Don Spangler Carl Stallard Jim Stigall Pete Stubbs Dick Stutz Bill Swift Cliff Wade Royce Walz Warren Weaver Ron Weddle Tom White Bob Vfolfe Fred Woods Tom Young Bob Scuvel Don Smith Arlen Van Gaasbeck Frank Weaver Lloyd Winters Deloit Wolfe I a Delta Tau Delta was founded in February, 1859, at Bethany College in what is now West Virginia. The Kansas chapter was established here in 1914 and is one of 82 active chapters. On the Hill, Delta Tau Delta scored its second suc- cessive win for first place in homecoming decorations this year. It also won first prize for the K.U. Relays float last spring. Delt Bill Rinehart has been the steady point-after- touchdown kicker all season for the layhawks. Fred Woods, Kenny Hillyer, R. C. Harris, and lim Stigall are Ku Kusg Monte Gaston is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha and Nu Sigma Nug Dean Hawley is a member of Phi Tau Sigma and ASHVEg lim Kelly is president of the Frosh Hawks. In scholarship, Delta Tau Delta had a 1.64 average last spring and ranked third among national social fra- ternities on the Hill. One of the outstanding parties on the campus this fall was the traditional Delt paddle party given by the pledges, during which each pledge Hgavei' an active his paddle. The annual Christmas formal, held early in December, differed this year in that almost 200 couples outside of Delta attended as guests of the members. FRONT ROW: Bailey, Thompson, B. Wood, Hawes, Parlanvl, Serivner, Bales, Scott, DeLay, E. Crates, D. Wood. SECOND ROW: Patton, Stinson, Wilcox, Howard, Brown, Kroesch, Winterrnote, Porter, Friesen, O. Hill, Duckworth. THIRD ROW: Lewey, Dougherty, Salome, LaGree, Wiley, George, Maag, Spratt, Christensen, Larnh, Congleton, B. Schnetzler, Gilkey. FOURTH ROW: F. johnson, McArthur, Stonestreet, Mfzore, Barnheisel, Kenney, Ravsch, Christopher, Davidson, Folck, Stan- derwick, C. Schnetzler, Beall. FIFTH ROW: Francis, Hoopes J. Crates, McCall, Sutton, Harris, Davis, Raymer, Landess, Hensen, Stockham, Larsh, G. Hill, Cumm, O. K. johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: Ahels, Schaake, Weber, Luff. Della ZZ 466003 'Rv' Kring f Q. rye :Reps 'Mx' If A deep pride prevails among the members of Delta Upsilon that their fraternity is the oldest nationally founded and the only non-secret fraternity at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Delta Upsilon was founded at Wil- liams College, VVilliamstown, Massachusetts, on No- vomber 4, 1834. The Kansas chapter, now one of 67 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1920. Mrs. Iames A. Hooke, the housemother, is in her seventeenth year at the D.U. house-the second long- est tenure of any fraternity housemother on the cam- pus. The D.U.,s are very proud of Nlother Hooke, of her loyalty and of her service to their fraternity. Ernie Friesen is president of the A.S.C. and of Sachem, and a member of the University Debate Team. lim Hawes is also a member of Sachem and Rob Kroesch is captain of Scabbard and Blade. ,lim Scott has had the honor of being re-elected as editor- in-chief of the University Daily Kansan for a second term. l'Bud', I-Iill is now chairman of Statewide Ac- tivities, climaxing an impressive list of campus ac- tivities and honors. Delta U. is represented in varsity athletics by Wade Stinson, left halfbaclc: Bob Raymer, right halfback, and Bill Schaake, right end, on the football squad. Bob Kenney plays forward position on the varsity basketball squad and Ernie Crates is again on the K.U. swimming team. OFFICERS Dick Vllintermote .... Bob Kroesch ......,....... Donald Porter ....,. Max Weber .,,,.... VVade Abels William Bailey Jerald Bales Kenneth Beall John Brown Bob Christensen Ceo. Christopher II Ernest Crates William DeLay Charles Dougherty Robert Duckworth Richard Folck George Francis Ernest Friesen Richard Cillcey james Hawes Charles Henson Jack Barnhisel Paul Congleton James Crates Kendrick Davidson Robert Davis Donald George ACTIVES Gaines Hill Otis Hill Lee Hoopes Charles Howard Fred Iohnson O. K. johnson Robert Kenney Robert Kroesch Richard LaCree George Lewey Ed Maag james lXlcArthur Roger Parland Donald Patton Don Porter lhlarvin Ravsch Robert Raymer PLEDGES Ray Cumm James Harris Ralph Lamb Vk'illinm Lnndess Xvillard Larsh, Jr. .lack Luff ...,.,...President ........Vice-President , ..,..,....., Secretary ,....Treasurer William Salome William Sehaake Charles Schnetzler Robert Schnetzler James Scott john Scrivner Arthur Spratt Robert Standerwick Wade Stinson Richard Sutton james Thompson Max VVeber Philip Wilcox Richard Wintermote Richard Wood Robert Wood Richard McCall Robert Moore Frank Stockhom .lack Stonestreet James XViley FRONT ROW: Goodson, Siefkin, VanAntwerp, Umholtz, Witi, R. Foster, Talhert, Hammel, jeff Greer, H. Ochs, Arthur. SECOND ROW: jones, K. Ochs, Abercrombie, Pickrell, Merz, Coffman, Lander, Green, jud Greer, Bond, Stringfellow, Bradstreet. THIRD ROW: Keller, Hanson, Foster, Wright, Seeley, Randall, Harris, McCarthy, Stout, Sorem, Armstrong, Christian, Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Halston, Stephens, B. Foster, john Greer, Carper, Swain, Shivel, Hannah, Smith, Young, Vagthorg, Price, A. Unruh, Teeter, Durall. FIFTH ROW: Sherman, Fishhack, Andreas, ilIcColm, Kohfeld, Parker, D. Ochs, House, Martin, Vander Lippe, Polson, D. Unruh, Cole, jackson, Margrave. SIXTH ROW: McGill, Pulliam, Williamson, Carver, Moyer, Mai, Buller, Nloffet, Ilflurray, Arnold, O'Brien, Thayer, Wilrst, Neff, Rix. NOT IN PICTURE: Blauw, Brown, Burris, Sauder, Stienle. jerry Abercrombie Warren Andreas jerry Armstrong jim Arnold Bud Arthur john Blauw L. R. Bond Robert Brown Bill Burris Bob Carper Bob Carver Don Christian Bing Coffman Robert Drumm Keith Durall james Fishback Ben Foster john Foster john Goodson Eddie Green 9955? F' 'tfizau' v-v-4 rgnm v-va '11'-rf.-1 Q c :rn .an .L ., FJELLIIQ, rn Hmf:-1 FD SG H no ,.,f. Kecvcr Cireer Ronald Hammcl XYilliam House Bernard Jones ACTIVES judson Greer jerry Hannah Robert A. Hanson Dick Harris Lester Hunter james jackson Wood Keller Charles Kohfeld Stanley Margrave Nlaurice 1N'lartin Charles McCarthy john 1VlcColm Everett lVlcCill james A. Murray Harlan Ochs Kenneth Ochs jack Parker Bob Piekrell john Polson Don Price Bob Pulliam VV arren Ralston PLEDGES Richard Lander Richard Mai Anthony Merz Roger Moffct Hudson Moyer Dan Neff Donald Ochs Stephen O'Brien Richard Randall Lee Sauder Dick Seeley jim Sherman Dave Shivel Bob Siefkin Ronald Smith john Sorem jack Steinle Bill Stephens james Stout Bob Swain Howard Teeter Bob Thayer Bob Umholtz Archie Unruh Duane Unruh Harold Vagtborg jack Vander Lippe Bud WVright Dean Young Dick Rix James Stringfcllow Bob Talbert James V:mAntWcrp Fred Vfilliamson Anlhon ' XVirl W John XX'urst Kappa damn . mg. at Kappa Sigma, with a tradition dating from its founding in 1400 at the University of Bologna, Italy, was established in the Western Hemisphere at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. Since that date Kappa Sigma has added 120 chapters in the United States and Canada. Camma Omicron was chartered at K. U. May 18, 1912. Kappa Sigma's chapter house at 1045 West Hills is the largest house ever built for a Creek letter organ- ization in Kansas. Curricular and extracurricular activities have kept the chapter busy this fall. Varsity men in the house are: Bob Drumm, football and track, Archie and Duane Unruh, football, 1X'laurice hlartin, basketball, and john Coodson, catcher for K. Ufs Big Seven baseball champions. The Wheels include such men as Dick Bibler, president of the Senior class, originator of L.1XI.O.C., and member of Sachemg Bob Thayer, president of Pachacamac, mem- ber of Sachem, Bob Hanson, member of Owl Society. The Red Dog Inn, an annual wild west party, went over with a bang. December 3, the Kappa Sigmas got together with their sister sorority, Chi Omega, to pre- sent the Cardinal Crescent Formal. OFFICERS jeff Greer ...,,...... ..,................. ..,............, P r esident Don Christian ....... ,,,..... V ice-President john Soren ,....... ....,.,..,.,. S ecretary Dick Randall ......,.. ..,.,.... T reasurer FRONT ROW: lllariinek, Altimari, Warlzoczeirtiski, Iolen, Powell, Bether, Keith, Martin, Smith, Kellogg. SECOND ROW: Fuller, R. Boyd, Cox, Roberts, Corder, Kramer, Hite, Harvey, Caraway, Holland, D. Garlock, Parsons. THIRD ROU7: .l1eGra1v, llloler, johnson, Eiffert, Underwood, Howerton, B. Garlock, Fanestil, Hass, Hill, Halford, Griswold, G. Boyd, Saxton, Hatfield, Fraser, jones. FOURTH ROW: Harris, Simpson, Luttrell, Barweill, Owen, Shearer, Sunye, Austin, Kliewer, Luthey, Frealrieks, Shrewsbury, B. Altimari, Philipp, Row, P. Owen. Jamal. ea ,-aaa. - Q Q.. -I if 4 j , it X e l lie. lip.-. ' Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on lllarch 22. 1909, at Boston University. It now boasts 133 active chapters in the United States and Canada and is the largest of all national social fraternities. The Kansas University chapter was accepted to colony status by the general fraternity in the fall of 1946. lt was commissioned as Zeta Iota in charter presentation ceremonies in October of 1947. The chapter has grown from a nucleus of twenty- five men to its present membership of sixtyffive actives and seventeen pledges. Zeta Iota is active in all campus affairs at the Uni- versity, participating in both fraternity and student functions. Among the posts held by members of the chapter are the presidency of the inter-fraternity coun- cil, vice-presidency of the sophomore class, Owl Soci- ety represcntation, and editorial board members of several prominent campus publications. Lambda Chi Alpha stresses both an extensive social program and a wellfintegrated scholarship program. Major fraternity social functions are held each month with the Crescent formal and the Vllaterfront Party being the stellar attractions. ln the three years that Zeta lota has been on the hill its scholarship average has risen from a 1.04 to a 1.42 with every indication of steady advance in the future. Richard Hite Don Kramer ,..... George Harvey ,.,,., Bob Houvener ........ Bill Altimari Bob Barnes Charles Bether Don Blachly Gerald Boyd Robert Boyd lllorgan Caraway Dale Corder LeRoy Cox Ernest Dewey jack Eiffert Stan Fanestil George Fraser john Fredriclcs James Fuller David Garlock Phil Altimari lirank Austin David Burwcll Bill Carlock Frank Hass John llolford OFFICERS ACTIVES Clarlc Griswold Emerson Harris George Harvey Gene Hatfield Ron Hill Richard Hite Clifford Holland Robert Houvener Robert Howerton Dean lden Oliver F. Johnson john jones Bradley Keith Paul Kliewer Donald Kramer Graydon Luthey PLEDGES Darrell Krllogg J h L ell o n uttr Bill Martin Phil Owcn Herman Philipp Gene Saxton ...............,President ....,.,Viee-President Secretary . . , . . .Treasurer Phillip Nlartinelc Thomas NlcGraw lack Nloler James Owen Vernon Parsons Robert Pennington Robert Petitt Donald Powell john Roberts Alvin Row Kent Shearer Russell Sublette James Sunye Prescott Underwood joseph Warkoezewski Carle Schroffc Charles Shrewsbury John Simpson Bill Smith Don Thomas FRONT ROW: D. Hughes, Houseuforth, Orr, Priest, Denning,Houfard, Buchel, Powell, Mehl, Blocker, Perry. SECOND ROW: Shyne, Gaudreau, Staats, Nearing, Rock, Irwin, Dannehurg, B. Hughes, Kassehaum, illann, Simons, Quiring, Griffith. THIRD ROW: Fountain, Hamilton, Hall, Hanna, Lowe, Bedell, lVilheln1y, illcllratlz, Six, Hirscliler, Eddy, Bissell, Brewster, Schutzel. FOURTH ROVV: Root, Bogue, Linville, Beers, Croker, lflfenger, l,fVynn, Boyd, VVilliams, Lienhard, Caalle, Porter, Yelton, Engel, Allen, lklrkonic, Chapter, Ryherg, Wilhite. FIFTH ROW: Watkins, Wells, Lowther, Hedrick, johnson, Blaine, Schiedernan, Heath, Haines, Thompson, Cox, Brown, Dyerly, illcGuire, Schmidt, lfVells, Zoller, Owens, Snyder, Geis, Burnside, Black. OFFICERS I Don Nlellrath ...............,...... ...... P resident ez 4 Fred Six .,...,..... .,,.. R eporter Buford Bissell .,..,. ...... S ecretary 3, Chuck Hall . ..,................. ....., T reasurer ' ACTIVES Gans' Alford Bob Gaudreau Jim Owens ffx Roger Allen Bob Gris Ed Perry' Corb Pwdcll Jim Black Jim Blocker Rav Beers Buford Bissell Jack Bovd Jerry Boguc Bud Brewster Clvdc Burnside Galen Cadiz Bob Chaput Dick Cook Bob Cox Dick Croker Bob Dannebcrg Bill Dcbus Ed Denning Vic Eddy Dale Engle Mvron Enns Bob Fountain Bill Gnudrcau Jack Brown Bill Bucchcl Rod Dvurlv .lim llntnwnv Dick Hughes liorrcst Griffith Jordan Haines Chuck llall Rich llnmilton Tom llnnna Almnn llcath Buddy llcdrick John llirschler Dick llouseworth Jack Howard Bob llughcs Rev lrwin Dean Johnson Bill Licnhard Aubrcv l,inville Harold Lowe Jim Lowther Jim Mann Marvin Martin Don Mcllrath Jim Porter Bob Orr PLEDGES Phil Kasscbaum Tom McGuire Bob Muhl George Mrkonic Frank Priest Loren Powell Howard Nearing XX alt Quiring Gordon Rock l.vnn Rvbcrg Emil Schutzel Bob Shvnc Dolnh Simons Fred Six Stan Stants Clyde Thompson Bud XVatkins Virgil XVcnger Brad Vfells Dean XVells Ben Vv'hite John XVilhelmv Bill XVilli.xms Pete XVVnn Don Yvlton Hank Zoller Bill Root Blaine Scheidema Martin Snyder lklarvin XVilhitc n xc f Ks 'rfvzgfg' Phi Delta Theta was founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Kansas Alpha, now one of ll2 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1882. This year, as in the past, Phi Delt has a number of men prominent in campus activities. lerry Bogue was elected King of the Union Carnival, where the Phi Photo booth took second place. Bob Hughes is vice-president of the Student Union while lack How- ard serves as treasurer. lloward is also a member of the Owl society. Rich Hamilton is editor of the Stu' dent Directory and organizations editor of the lin'- HAWKER. lim Black and .lim Blocker both have been elected to Sacliem and to Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Delts are prominent members of the varsitv football team. Co-captain Forrest Griffith concluded his final season of football. Sophomores lorry Bogue and Aubrey Linville performed capably on the start- ing offensive eleven, while another sophomore, Dean VVells, was a standout on defense. Dolph Simons and Virgil Wlenger were other Phis on the varsity squad. On the intramural fields, Phi Delta Theta has always won a name for itself, and Kansas Alpha got off to a good start this year by winning its division in team football. ,fe-f Phi Delta Theta officers: Bolv Fouiztain, Harold Louie, ,lolin Will1CllIlJ', Corli Beilell, Chuck Hall, Tom Hanna, Fred Six, anal Don iwcllraili. Phi Kappa officers: Tom Fritlen, Dick Conroy, Anthony Hoffman, and Kenneth Dielcer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon officers: Dale Ferguson, Ed VVeltne1', jerry Frieling, Bolo Thompson, Norman Mcfhloo, and Dale Helmers. vm x tiff: Phi Gamma Delta officers: Balie VVaggenzer, ,laclc Hanson, Dave Ritchie, and jack Cove. Phi Kappa Psi officers: Gene Nelson, Hal Ealinomlson, Bolo Hlercer, joe Duninire, and Dick Dillon. Sigma Nu officers: john Burnett, AZ Beatty, Harry Hlorey, jerry jones, and Curtis Coffee. gf? - , ii sg L 1 . 'fi' 1 11? 1 r4k.g X 1 'SZ' Slgllltl P111 Epsilon officers: Don Glusco, jack Scofl, Gena AI-ill! K11111111 Epsilon officers: Ken 11111013 jock H011'11m', 1111111 111111 619110 C11lli11ge1'. Cf11111'1cs Ho11l11'111'e, Kaiflz 1UcD1111i1'l5, Holi S111L1111fs 111111 Hob Triuzzglu officerx: Bill G111A1le11, 1111111 ,I-IIUYIQSCII, I.111'1'j' Hyde, Ne11'11111 Iiulplz Ptl1'l'iSIl, Ari F1'1111cis 111111 Gene B1'o11'1z. Sigma Pi officers: from ro11', Roger Beth 111111 Dicl1CfI111ffi11: B11He11fcI1l officers: B011 C11s1111, CQCHC Li11lo11, Roger D111'iS, Imclz 111111, Bob j11111us, 131111 R1111iso11, Illlll' Cf111'1'111l1 111111 E. il. II111'le1' O11a1'l1el111e11, CTLIVI U111'z1lz lIl'lLl D011 Seilvwz. cjLI'l'LI'I1iGk'. fXc111'i11 Off-iL'c'l'SI from ron, li1'11'i11 Cooper 111111 XKILIQ 11e Niel- 50115 11111111 l'UlI', CJUIIC SfllL'l'Cl' 1U111'1'i11 Ligffull 111111 Bill XYLII1 1301111811 Y' .ra FRONT ROW: Costello, Carey, Lockhart, C. johnson, Coker, Slavens, R. Bunten, Ashley, D. Smith, Strong, Revelette. SECOND ROW: Duncan, Cox, Davis, R. Smith, llester, D. Thompson, Hawkins, Woody, Hoffhaus, Payne, Potts, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Beck, H. Davis, Rouilctt, Shields, Gove, B. Waggener, Ritchie, Ranson, Macferran, Douglas, Gillispie, L. Smith. FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, Buie, Shears, Gordon, Raney, B. johnson, Maclvor, Gurley, Widick, Hughes, Laughlin, Hoag, Penfold, Fadler, Russell, jones, Arthurs, Koerper, B. Bunten. FIFTH ROW: Olander, Nash, S. Waggener, Fisk, Duhach, Wilson, Gugler, Buck, Kline, Crawford, E. Rogers, B. Thompson, Bishop, Grogger, Rogers, Shannon, Eulich, Rourke, Thomas, Porter. n OFFICERS M Dave Ritchie ..,... ............ .,... ,,....... ....., P r e s ident .lack Cove ..... ....... S ecretary A jack Ranson ...... ,... . Treasurer Q ACTIVES ' ' ' John Amberg Van Gillespie .lim Potts Daw Arthurs Paul Gordon Richard Rancy ' Bill Bishop Jack Govv .lack Ranson Patrick Bowers Dean Crogger Robert Revelertc lloh Buck Vklendcll Cugler Dave Ritchie Dan Buie James Curley Gene Rourke . , Robert Bunten Thomas Hawkins William Rowlctt Phl Gamma Delta Was ffiunded on Apfll 22, XVilliam Buntcn Charles Hoffhaus Gene Russell , v Runnurh Carey XVilliam llougland Herb Sember at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsvlvania. P1 Pnui com wahnn. Johnson Cuinn Shannon , ' John Costello Charles Johnson Jack Shears Deuteron, now one of 79 active chapters, was estab- Gcnecox Tom Jones Jack Shields , , Charles Crawford Robert Kline Daniel Slavens llshed at 11'l Frank Davis Kerwin Koerper Louis Smith , , ll'yw md Dav's Dave Lockhart Shelbey Smith ln V3I'SltV athlelI1CS, IOTID Afllbefg, Wallsf Rouse, Kfnnecfli Dubalch Hervey Macferran Joe Strong ' , ' , Martin Duncan Robert Nash XVilliam Thompson Dale Mallon, and Gene Cox saw action during the .lohnliulich James Olandcr Dwight Thompson Milton Fadler Howard Payne Balie Xklaggener ' feceflt fOOlfD21ll SCZISOH. Charles Hoag, lack ROdge1'S, John Ferguson Richard Penfold Sterling NVaggener , , Charles Fisk XVilliam Porter Keith Vifilson Bob Mayer, Bud Fisher, and Dean Smith played on the freshman squad. Pat Bowers and Herb Semper are PI-EDGES members of the victorious track team. Hcrvev hflac- John Ashley JerrVJCSf0r Jack Rogers , ' . XVallur Beck Henry Laughlin Robert Smith ferran IS seated as the number one man on the varsitv Iam' Douglas Rohm Maw Dm Smirh , , . ' Carl Fisher Keith Maclvor Albert Thomas tennis team while lack Ranson, Lou Smith, Charles ClwrlvSHO21g Jam2SNQ11iS Frirz Widick , I I Clarence Hughes John Reidcrer XVaync XVoody Crawford, and Bill Thompson are in the first ten. Edward Rows In intramurals, Hervey Macferren reccntlv captured the badminton championship for the third time in two years. Dave Ritchie took second place in the golf tour- nament, while Charles Crawford was runner-up in the intramural tennis bracket. Charles Hoffhaus and Pat Bowers are members of the senior menls honorary society, Sachem, while Paul Coker and Iohn Ambcrg are in the Owl society, the former being president. On thc layhawker staff, lohn Eulich is business manager, Win Koerper, feature editor, and Sterling Waggener, advertising manager. At the Student Union, Paul Coker is social vice-presi- dent, while Bud Johnson, VVin Koerper, and Sterling Waggener are committee chairman. FRONT ROVV: Slavk, Toliin, Weisslaeck, Loftus, Scott, ilialone. SECOND ROU7: Alexander, Hatlel, Tajclznran, Drouliard, illanzi, Koelzer, Kennedy, Burris, Brooks, Reid, Halligan. THIRD ROVV: 1'Vilkinson, Rossillon, Kiley, Brinkman, Fritzlen, Dieker, Hoffman, Conroy, Scnauf, Winisatt, Spies, Bergmann. FOURTH ROVV: Miller, Flynn, Otto, ll1'ICD011O14g7l'I', Butler, Quinn, Burch, Hein, Eden, Fling, Ulolte, Alcllaster, Fitzpatrick, tllorris, Sclzaefer. FIFTH ROXU: Stark, Reliein, Duncan, Naali, Hagerty, O'Connell, Zaltner, illoore, Metlill, Hatltorn, Vealaurgge, Clark, Bannister, Klnge, LeCo1nloe, illarkey. NOT IN PICTURE: Hart, Svoboda. james Bannister Iohn Bergmann Fred Brinkman lack Brooks Charles Burris Kerrel Butler Phil Clark Richard Conroy Kenneth Dieker Norbert Drouhard VVilliam Eden Edward Fittpatrick Vllilliam Flynn joseph Alexander VVilliam Burch Robert Duncan VVayne Fling VVil1iam Hadel David Hagerty E. A. Hathorn ACTIVES Thomas Fritzlen Harry Halligan VVilliam Hart joseph Hein Anthony Hoffman Eugene Kennedy John Kiley Robert Kluge John Koelzer VVilliam LeCombe Larry Loftus Clifford lxlalone Michael Blanzi Robert Miller PLEDGES Hugh lN1arkey john lXlorris Robert Rebein Richard Reid Edwin Rossillon Donald Schauf Francis Scott Felix Spies Eugene Stark Charles Svoboda john Tajchman lra Vllilkinson, Jr. joseph Vllimsatt Raymond VVo1te Michael Quinn Thomas McDonough James Schaefer Frank lX'lclN'laster George Bledill Ierald lloore Harold Naab Charles O'Connell Theodore Otto Raymond Slavk Phillip Tobin Richard Veaburgge Donald Vlleissbeck Victor Zahner F946 Kama :QQ-N as ,kiiifv if '2:' F 3 xiii: Y-'gtvjg-y' :LQ ' Q. ,Jef N sntg-ffm! , ,J Founded at Brown University, Providence, Rhode lsland, in 1889, Phi Kappa is a national social fran ternity with twenty-nine active chapters. Epsilon was established at the University of Kansas in 1915. Situated in West Hills, the Phi Kap house is an English style residence of red brick. Especially distinc- tive is the landscaping about the grounds, including a sunken garden and many types of flowering plants. These surroundings are particularly useful in decorat- ing at the fraternitys annual spring formal, which is one of the social highlights. Other significant social events include the Moonshiners' Brawl. the lrisli Slianty party, and the traditional Christmas formal. OFFICERS Anthony Hoffman ,. ., . . , ,, Presiileut Richard Conroy , . . Secretary Kenneth Dieker . . .,... Treasurer FRONT ROVV: Pnrzlcratz, Davidson, Nener, Ron lllercer, B. Roy, R. Rolverts, Tnslzer, Dnlos, Prati, D. Roy, VVurst. SECOND ROUI: Sclznlznmclzer, Hershey, Crmner, Simpson, Wesleyi, Keys, Spencer, Slnzui, Lacy, Bonljue, Gear, Arlvuckle, Smith, D Roberts. THIRD ROVV: Browne, Vlfalls, Asliloek, Bell, Eflmonclson, B. Blercer, Dunmire, Nelson, Dillon, Hamilton, llflattingly IilCIILll'd50l'l, Davis. FOURTH ROVV: Pierson, B. Roberts, Rengel, Comnanglt, Brent, Faerlver, Thompson, iWcGeorge, D. Wilsort Cook, Rift, Smrnier, Conlon, Grimes, Teel. FIFTH ROVV: Bierer, Gillnnz, Slinmllaerg, Lund, Green, Aleolerzris, Mason, Illnllen CJ1'lI'l'll'EZIHy, Bolin, Nazmnrn, Uflfzarton, Sevier, Kniglzrtly, D. Vlfilson. NOT IN PICTURE: Drake, Rich Dlercer, O'Neill. Fda Kappa aa i ff? 1. 'P K'1f Kansas Alpha, one of fiftyethree chapters ol' Plzi Kappa Psi llratcrnity, is in its seventy-third year at the University of Kansas. Orbin Tice, Ron Mercer, Dave and Don Wlilson are on the varsity football team. .lay Drake is on the varsity basketball squad. Bill Richardson and C. O. Nauman are varsity track men. Pledges Marvin Rengel, Bud Roberts and Ray Pierson are on the Freshman football squad. Rich Mercer and Marvin Rengel are out for Freshman basketball. Phi Kappa Psi was the all-university basketball champion for 1949. Both A and B football teams were in the playoffs and Phi Psi placed third in the swim- ming meet. Don Roberts is the student manager ot KU. lntraf murals. Don, his brother, is student manager ol' the varsity football team. George Gear is treasurer ol' the 1949 Junior class and Bud Roberts is treasurer ol' the l9-l9 lireshman class. Hal Edmondson is an rX.S.C. representative from the Engine School. loe Davis is a member of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. OFFICERS joe Dunmirc .....,....,.,..,............. .....,......., P resident Bob Nlercer ..,,,.., .4,...... Y lice-Presialent Dick Dillon ,......... ........,..,, T reasnrer Hal Edmondson ...,.,., ....... . .Secretary Bob Arbuckle Don Ashlock hlax Bell Dave Bierer Bill Bolin Dick Brent Bruce Brown Bill Cavanaugh VVarren Cook jim Davidson Joe Davis Dick Dillon Tom Dulos joe Dunmire Hal Edmondson Jack Faerber George Gear Jack Gillum Jack Conlon Dick Cramer 'lay Drake Peter Hershey Bob Knightly Rich Mercer ACTIVES Floyd Grimes Moulton Green Lee Hamilton Duane Kays Bill Lacy Gene Lund Dick hlason Lewis Nlattingly Robin hIcGeorgc Bob Mercer Ron Mercer Ken Medearis Bob hlullen Clarence Nauma n Gene Nelson Ernest Neuer Dick O'Ncill Dick Pratt PLEDGES Chuck Orthwein Marty Pankratz Ray Pierson Marvin Rengel Bud Roberts Bruce Romjue Bill Richardson Bill Rirr Don Roberts Ron Roberts Bill Roy Dee Roy lack Sevier Bob Shaw Bob Shmalberg Dan Spencer Glen Starmer Bob Teel lim Thompson jack Tusher Clyde VVharton Dave VVilson Don Vklilson Don Schuhmacher Damon Simpson Jerry Smith Dick VValls Clark VVesley Henry VVurst FRONT ROW: Stevens, Wallace, McLemore, Wilson, Attelaerry, R. Zurlouchen, Laughlin. SECOND ROW: Dewell, Rhodes, R. Oleson, S. Prochaska, Bliss, Cook, Brookfield, Wells, Gearhart, Arasmith. THIRD ROW: Berryhill, Foster, Henley, Geier, Harris, Milne, Smith, Roter, Wangernan, Shogrin, Shaker, Tohler, Dobson. FOURTH ROW: Pool, Sigler, Garrison, G. Prochaska Geisert, D. Zurlauchen, Nelson, Canaday, Olson, Turner, Farrow, Alexander, Offenlzecher. Thomas Alexander Neil H. Arasmith George M. Bliss, Ir. Schuyler H. Brookfield Granville E. Canaday Robert W. Cook Arlan R. Dewell Albert F. Dobson Milton D. Dunlap Gerald W. Gearhart Ralph G. Henley Samuel W. Hoover Dwight Laughlin Gene L. Nelson Robert E. Atteberry Richard A. Berryhill Roger D. Farrow Phillip T. Foster James R. Garrison Kenneth E. Geier Ted A. Geisert, Ir. Norman R. Harris J. Ralph McLemore, Ir. L. Stephen Milne ACTIVES Joseph N. Offenbecher Russell Oleson George E, Prochaska Sam M. Prochaska Kenneth VV. Rhodes Charles R. Roter Frank L. Shogrin Robert L. Sigler George P. Wallace Francis W. Wangeman joseph R. Wells james R. Wilson Robert D. Zurbuchen PLEDGES john E. Olson Marvin F. Pool, Ir. Robert E. Shuker R. Thurston Smith Richard W. Stevens William Tobler, jr. Eugene Turner William Wilson Donald E. Zurbuchen ,J f ?56 K damn J' I I X - S f I, 'J' fs V -4 tif? l Ni K .nl ii -4.-..,..-..- Phi Kappa Sigma, which will celebrate its 100th anniversary in the fall of 1950, is one of the newer fraternities at K.U., having been officially installed as a chapter on March 19, 1949. Its inception, however, goes back to the spring of 1947 when it was founded as a local fraternity of Phi Kappa Sigma. Beta Beta is the Kansas chapter. Although the group is small as fraternity chapters go, stressing in each of the 42 chapters, quality, not quantityf it enters fully into campus activities. This fall the group held two major parties, a costume party with the theme of 'Sewers of Paris, and the annual Phi Kap Dreamn formal. Among those representing Phi Kappa Sigma in campus activities are: Bill Wilson, Russ Oleson, Bob Sigler, Jerry Gearhart, Al Dobson, Dick Berryhill, Bill Tobler, Neil Arasmith, Bob Roter, Thurston Smith, Kenny Geiser, lVlarvin Pool, Ralph Henley, Bob Atte- berry, Don Zurbuchen, and Tom Alexander. OFFICERS Robert Cook ,,.,..,. .... .,..,.,....,... ............... P r e sideni George Bliss .,... ...,... V ice-President joseph Wells ...,.... ,....... T reasurer Russell Oleson ..,...,.. ...,..,.. S ecretary ijgfxl ii . K FRONT ROW: Gillen, Johnson, Stout, Roberts, Pickering, Milne, Smith, Sanders, Dickerson, Winn, Kappelmann, Rudruff. SEC- OND ROW: King, Valentine, Moses, Magers, Randazzo, Firth, Schoap, Wehh, Miller, Hower, Weimer, Vetter, McBeth, Taylor, Stoss. THIRD ROW: Puderhaugh, Park, Ireland, Jones, Davis, Drews, Lanning, Sloan, Lacy, Steinkamp, D. Powell, Brown, Sherman, Williams, Montgomery. NOT IN PICTURE: Wood, Powell, Parks, Cox, Orcutt, Butts, Garr, McFaddon, Haley, Stoss. 3746 Kama aa .TQ 29 4 If 55's-if, .iw ., 4 ,ii 1. at Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, almost half a century ago. Conceived by a group of four men, William H. Shid- ler, Clinton D. Boyd, Taylor A. Borradaile and Dwight I. Douglas, Phi Kappa Tau is one of four national fraternities founded at Miami. Today Phi Kappa Tau is twelfth in size among sixty American college Creek letter societies. Estab- lished in 1906, Phi Kappa Tau has sixty chapters and five colonies with a total membership of over 16,000. The Beta Theta chapter was established here at Kansas University in 1948, having at that time a little over thirty members. In the past year the chap- ter has increased in size and now has a total mem- bership of fifty-three. Among the many social events on the yearly cal- endar, the Dream Cirl Formal ranks at the top in spectacle and glamour. Held in the spring, the Dream Girl Formal climaxes a well-integrated social program. Scholarship and sportsmanship are the key en- deavors of the Beta Theta chapter. A Beta Theta award is given annually to the member who the chapter feels has most successfully achieved this endeavor. Clifton Smith ....,.., Richard Sanders .,,..,. John M. Powell. Thomas Milne .... Roger Butts Richard Dickerson Ormond Gillen Eugene Haley Charles Hayes Donald Johnson Harry L. Lacy Thomas A. Milne Frank E. Moses Harold Brown Fred Cox Frank Davis Ron Drews Bill Firth James Carr Ray Hower Larry Ireland Charles Jones OFFICERS ACTIVES William R. Park Austin R. Pickering Donald E. Powell John M. Powell Robert H. Roberts Robert L. Rudruff Richard F. Sanders Courtney Y. Sloan PLEDGES Keith Kappelmann Bill King Judd Lanning Raymond Magers Charles McBeth Dean D. Miller Jack Montgomery Gene Orcutt Lillard Parks ...........,....President ........Vice-President . .,,.,.,..... Secretary . ..Treasurer Clifton L. Smith Keith Steinkamp Fred B. Stoss George G. Stout Robert R. Vetter Emory S. Williams Earl F. Winn James R. Wolfe Homer Puderbaugh Marco Randazzo John Schoap Jerry Sherman Robert Taylor Jim Valentine Guy B. Webb James Weimer James Wood FRONT ROW: Kimmel, Sawyer, Small, Brown, Hicks, Sellars, Bouchard, Davis, Swinson, North. SECOND ROW: Cehula, Brite, Hadley, Denman, Cowne, Sindherg, Stinson, Howard, Clinger, Harris. THIRD ROW: Curtis, Dawson, A. Thompson, M. Thompson, Schmidt, Barhera, Scott, Tuttle, Brownlee, D. Miller, Bell, McSpadden. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Clements, Harper, Eagle, fohnston, Waller, Stark, Dalgliesh, Burkhalter, Gleeson, Wood, Hoffman, Mahan, Crawford. FIFTH ROW: R. Miller, Kirkpatrick, Masters, Welsh, Lynch, jeffrey, Wilbur, Ling, Travis, Hunter, Radcliffe, White, Dieterich, Turner, Clough, Duding. Theodore Barbera Leland Bell james Bennett Robert Boese Alvin Bouchard William Brite Robert Brownlee ACTIVES Pat Gleeson Roy Hadley Jerry Hall Dale Hanes Richard Harper Mansfield Harris Walter Hicks William Burkhalter Channing Hiebert William Chalfant Daniel Clinger Robert Cowne Davis Crawford John Crawford Willard Curtis Leland Dalgleish Iohn Denman Edgar Eagle Ioe Brown Robert Cebula Donald Clement Charles Clough Lester Davis James Dawson Roger Dietrich Richard Duding john Hoffman William Howard Richard Hunter lrving Johnston C. Dixon Kennedy jere Kimmel Harold Koch Charles Lindberg Thomas Mahan Frank McSpadden PLEDGES William Jeffery Charles Kirkpatrick Larry Ling Dennis Lynch Richard Masters Donald Miller Thomas Sawyer William Schmidt Robert lyliller Emlin North Richard Radcliff Eugene Rudd Norman Scott Louis Silks James Small Charles Stark James Stinson Richard Tatum Allen Thompson Martin Thompson VVilliam Turner Roger Tuttle Jack Waller Roy Wilbur George Youngstron Richard Sellars Richard Swinson Leonard Taylor John Travis Thomas VV elsh Paul White Joe Wood. 1 756 Kappa data Biff 'afnlilyiit' wr fit' ref? Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on March l, 1868, by six Confederate offi- cers. Today there are 93 active chapters and 75 alumni chapters. Beta Gamma chapter received its charter in 1914. Three major parties are held annually by Beta Gamma chapter. These include the l2th Street Brawli' in the fall, the Christmas in Dixien formal in December, and the Spring Formall' at which the Dream Girl of PiKA is chosen. Pi Kappa Alpha was awarded the Elrick Cole Sharp Scholarship Improvement Trophy early this fall. The fraternity is represented among the Wheels,' on the Hill by Davis Crawford, Tau Beta Pi, Bill Chal- fant, KuKu president, Dick Sellars, secretary-treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, Roger Tuttle, William Turner, Bob Brownlee, Channing Heibert, Bill Howard, mem- bers of Pershing Riflesg Donald Clement, a starting halfback on this years freshman football teamg Alvin Bouchard, the varsity track squadg lere Kimmell, Jerry Hall, Davis Crawford, Dennie Lynch, Bill Schmidt, Lester Davis, members of the University Band. OFFICERS Richard Harper ................................,..... ........,......... P resident Frank blcSpadden ....,,..... , ,.., ., , .,....., Vice-president Rete North .,....,.......,. ............. S ecretary Robert Brownlee .... ....... T reasurer ACTIVES FRONT ROW: Copeland, Selimitz, Ferguson, Frieling, lllcA1,l00, Helmers, Vlfeltner, Clemons, Kintzel, Fleming, Hall. SECOND BOW: Smith, Gill, Wliitsoii, Elliott, rllcGratl1, Frizell, Graves, Humphries, McKee, Silks, Trued, Bowers, Freeman, Briley. THIRD BOVV: Lance, A. rllodolelmog, Krmfntan, Nlodalelmog, Everett, C. Apt, Talkington, Houelfiin, Nelson, Sltifleler, Don Ellis, Palmer, White, Bell, Wtnlfe, Lewis, Newsome, Liggett, Titus, P. K. Smitlz, Dave Ellis. 671444 ,-46,044 adm V1 ' 'lfl Vx , din Lf , , ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded lWarch 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Kansas Alpha, now one of 123 active chapters, was established at the University of Kansas in l903. Sig Alphs are represented in varsity football by Bob Talkington and Tom Nelson. Claude Houchin and Cuy lVlabry are on the varsity basketball team. Freshmen jerry Smith and john Willsoii play on their class team, while Bob Talkington, Cuy lXlabry and lim B1-iley are members of the varsity baseball team. Dale Ferguson is president of the Clce club, while Ed Frizell is its secretary. S.A.E. members of honorary and professional fraternities are: Jim bloddelmog and O. Kaufman, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dale Ferguson, Alpha Delta Sigma, Bill Craves, Sigma Delta Chi, I. O. Biggs, Ceorge Bobb, Larry Vvagner and Nor- deen lwiller, Phi Delta Phi. OFFICERS Norman lNlcAdoo ...........,...,..., ........ .....,.,,..... P r esiolent Dale Helmers ........ ......... X lice-President Fred Schmitz , .. . ...,,.....,.. Secretary Ed Weltner ..... ....... T reasurer Charles Apt Frederick Apt Shannon Bowers james Briley Leland Browne Pat F. Carlos Leon H. Clemons M. C. Copeland Kent F. Cross Murray H. Davis David Ellis Dale Ferguson Bay Fleming Bill Bell A1 Campbell john Elliott Don Ellis Donn Everett Herb Freeman Doug Gill Cerald H. Frieling Edward Frizell VVilliam B. Graves Charles Hall Dale S. Helmets Claude Houchin Sam jones Hubert O. Kintzel Richard Lance Frederick Lewis Guy Blabry Norman BlcAdoo Richard A. Blenuet Thomas P. Nelson PLEDGES VVilson Ligget Don lXlcCrath Gordon McKee A1 Moddelmog Duane Newsome Bill Palmer jim Perry Frank Boss Fred Schmitz jerry Shideler Lawrence Silks Paul K. Smith B. Pt. Talkington Robert Thompson John Van Keppel Douglas VVall Charles VV. Waugh Edward B. VVeltner lXlarvin VVhite joseph B. VVolfe Ierry Smith Hal Titus Dan Trued Dan Walker lXlax Whitscin Frank Williams john VVillson ACTIVES FRONT ROW: Voss, B. Couch, Hunter, Hall, Connell, llloore, S. Moore, Couch, Weidman, Farney. SECOND ROW: Lyle, Reed, Near, Herslilzerger, lllarshall, Benton, D. Wagstaff, illills, llflaupin, Forney, A. Halliday, R. Halliday, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Kanas, Dulzoc, Reddoch, Vogel, Sutton, Bontz, Livingston, Karnpratlft, Holden, Bottoms, Lusehen, Howell, Rake, Cooper, Moxley, Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Slfteppeard, Dressler, Young, Owens, King, T. Johnston, Black, B. Howell, Lovellette, Bates, Vance, Purdy, illcllliclzael, Gamble, illarkwell, Francis, Briclen. FIFTH ROW: C. Wagstaff, C. Johnston, McGintjf, Lacy, Ball, Keller, Leake, Asunclers, Correll, Burt, Renfroe, Davis, Larzalere, Enalacott, Boltl, Wilson, Starks, Bowman, Leonard, White. NOT IN PICTURE: Barber, Beine, Duff, Greer, Hipp, May, McDonald, Peete, Seymour, Stratton, Tlaiessen, Winsor. OFFICERS I Dick Wagstaff ...... .....,.........,.... ..,....,..,,.., P r eszdent Steve Mills ...,....,. ,...... l 7ice-President Bob Beine ,........ .......... S ecretary Bob Maupin ...... .........,........., ....... T r easurer Bob Anderson Dick Barber Charles Bates Bob Beine Wally Benton Bill Black Bob Bohl Tony Bontz Bob Bottoms Laird Bowman Bob Briden Duke Burt Jim Connell Bob Cooper Bob Couch John Couch Wayne Davis Jack Dressler Bob Duboc Lou Duff Jim Enclacott John Forney Nlahlon Ball Ralph Correll Bill Farncv Bill Hall Jim Hershherger Bill Howell Bud Francis Gene Gamble Klux Greer Art Halliday Roger Halliday John Hipp George Holden Dick Hunlcr Cliff Johnston Bm Kamprath John Keller Jack King Larry Larzalcre Bill Leake Bill Leonard Wayne Livingston J. R. Lovellrttc Jack Lyle Cal Markwcll Alan Marshall Bob Maupin Guy May PLEDGES Jim Howell Tom Johnston Gcorge Kanas Bob Lacy Jack Luselicn Bill lV1cGinty Cliff McDonald Craig McMich.1cl Steve Mills Sam Moore Bob Near Don Peete Pete Purdy Mikc Rake Gordon Saunders Todd St-ymour Lec Shuppeard Bill Stratton Jack Sutton Pat Thiessen Dixon Vance Lee Vogel Dick Voss Chuck XVagstaff Dick NVagstaff George Vrleidmnn Tom XVhite Pat XVinsor Jack Moore Dave Nloxley Dean Owens Dave Patterson Frank Renfroc Fred Young 671444 6 ff' YTQ7 4 'mf wars? 7, 4 egg -ffl t,.,-s. Sigma Chi was founded June 28, 1855, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Xi, one of 118 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1884. Since that date the chapter here at the University has been thriving and today finds itself busily engaged in the various activities of college life. With thc opening of the fall semester of '49, the chapter greeted its new housemother, Mrs. Kenneth VVhyte from Kansas City, hlissouri. She has proven herself to be a most congenial and efficient person, quite capable of upholding the standards set by her predecessors. Sigma Chi is proud of its athletes with Bud French and Cliff lX1cDonald on the varsity football team and 1. R. Lovellctte and Chuck Bates on thc basketball team. The intramural B team won the Hill title, spearheaded by the passing of Bob lVlaupin. The Av team fought its way into the playoffs but there met defeat in its first outing. A few of the Sigs prominent in Hill activities are Steve Mills, treasurer of A. S. C. and a widely known debater, and Dixon Vance, vice-president of the Ku Ku's. Bill Howell serves as make-up editor of the JAYHAWKER. FRONT ROVV: jones, Knapp, Lallenz, Wolfe, Evans, Beels, Roinig, Clingen, Illyers, Hulen, B. Foster, Edrnan. SECOND ROW Raiolt, Bragg, Hanna, R. Illorey, Banker, Coffey, Bentley, Burnett, H. Iklorey, Koons, C. King, England, Vermillion, Gallagher THIRD ROW: Norris, Rnssing, T. Foster, Weidman, Pine, Frasier, Stvanoler, Hayman, Ivie, Sclialoen, Elliott, Kopke, Holtgrewe R. King, Grubb, Hirleman, jaealieke, Hamilton, Benz, Balloun, Griffin, Gilchrist. FOURTH ROVV: Beenzan, Bennett, Mystrom Hall, Hyer, Meeker, Swords, Healwortlfi, Binnicker, Robison, Zuerclier, Stewart, Miner, Roelfzl, C. Hawkins, P. Hawkins, Smith Stevenson, Ricketts, Collins, Brown. NOT IN PICTURE: Branallverry, Buffer, Clark, Lowe, MeCorrnaek, illurphy, Rossman. Jawa We Q, 'if f . 'n f:'.X:' 'rffx fly .s 'fx 1- ,. n CPllL1:i'rg5!fi5i ,if o qw,- ' 'fl-3-? '.x -4 'i' lid-. .h , vi Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military lnstitute, Lexington, Virginia. Nu chapter, one of 115 active chapters, was founded in 1884. Nu chapter can boast of many outstanding students at the University. Stanley Englund, a Summerfield scholar, is president of Sigma Tau, engineering fra- ternity, and a member of Sachem, senior mens honor- ary society. john Burnett is a member of two honorary fraternities. Orval Swander is one of the more out- standing debaters in the house. Gene Balloun is presi- dent of Sunflower Statesmen and editor of the I-Hawk Business News. On the athletic side, Sigma Nu has many repre- sentatives in varsity sports: Mike McCormack, all-con- ference tackle, Bob Edman, star Kansas sprint swim- mer, Dick Rossman, Bob Brandeberry and Phil Haw- kins also in varsity athletics. For their share of Homecoming entertainment the men on Emery Boad pointed out that it was Hin the cards to whip Missouri. Since then, they found the deck was stacked. OFFICERS john Burnett.. ..,... .,,,...,...,,...,..,.,,.....,.....,.. ,,,.,. C o rnmander Harry iylorey ..,,.,... ,....,.. L ieutenant Coinrnanaler Al Bentley .....,.. ............,....,.,,...,.,... R eeoraler Curt Coffey ,..,.... .......,. T reasurer Gene Balloun Dean Banker Sandy Beels .lack Beeman Allan Bentley Bill Benz Bay Binnicker Bill Bragg Bud Buffer John Burnett Porter Clark Belvin Clingan Curtis Coffey Tom Collins Bob Edman Dudley Elliott Stanley Englund Kenneth Evans Bob Foster Tom Foster Tom Gallagher Jim Bennett Bob Brandeberrv Bud Brown Buz Frasier C. M. Hayman ACTIVES Dean Gilchrist John Griffin Kenneth Grubb Gene Hall Frank Hamilton Charles Hanna Charles Hawkins Phil Hawkins Bob Hedworth Erwin Hirleman Logan Holtegrewe VValter Hulen John Ivie Jerry Iones Clyde King Ralph King Harry Koons Earl Lopke Chubb LaVenz Roy Lowe lX'like lYlcCormaek Bruce Meeker PLEDGES Charles Hyer John Jnedickc ick Knupp ick Miner gwo 3 E Bob Mcirey Harry Morey Steve Murphy Cecil Nystrom Bill Pine Dick Raidt Verne Rickets jack Robison Bill Roehl Dale Romig Dick Rossman Loyd Russing Kenneth Smith lack Stewart Orval Swander Jerry Swords Howard Vermillion John Weideman Ted Weideman Jack Wolfe Bruce Zuercher Frank Norris Bill Schabcn Petr Smith Kenneth Stevenso FRONT ROW: Wliealen, Baker, Turner, Obenlanol, Blasalel, 101111 Crawford, Bell, Farba, Hubbard, Stepliens, Bob Davis. SEC- OND ROW: Casebier, A. Haverty, lllaturo, Wilkie, Barron, Newby, Wilbur, Franke, Wharton, lklatlters, Stavros, G. Bensclfteiclt, Denney. THIRD ROW: Van Lew, Evans, Campbell, Delsuna, Glasco, Scott, Ryan, Ballinger, jack Crawforal, Dagel, Snoole, Selig, Younts. FOURTH ROW: Hall, Humphrey, Spann, Rettig, Seaman, Douglas, Lucas, Kelley, Freely, james Carby, Sandefur, Wind, Auslterman, Williams, Phillips, Sutton, Powers, Riling, Pecltin, Wlftittemore. FIFTH ROW: Cordell, Christie, Spry, Coberly, illoorlftead, Fenity, Burns, Nlanweiler, T. johnson, Pirnie, Alerigbt, Gentry, Merriman, Chambers, O'Brien, DeLuale, Spencer, C. Benscbeidt, Elliott, Allen. Bill Akright Gene Allen Bob Ausherman Warren Baker Randall Barron Robert Bell Charles Benscheidt George Benschridt Richard Blasdel Dwight Boring Gene Bullinger Boyd Burns John Campbell James Cnrby Doerr Casebier Jack Crawford Jack Davis Cliff DeLudC Bob Douglas Bill Evans Zack Farha Bill Franke Clarence Frieze Jack Carby Clarence Chambers Bill Christie Charles Coberly Jack Cordell John Crawford Gene Dagel Bob Davis Lou Del.una Leslie Denney Don Elliott a ,eel ACTIVES Dick Gilman Don Glaseo Alvin 1-laverty Charles Haverty Junior Haverty Russell Hibbs Bill Hausler Marvin Humphrey Todd Johnson Morgan Johnson Bob Mathers Mike Mature Jim lNlcCraig Dick Milton Harry Newby Mike O'Brien Frank Obenland Douglas Paddock Scott Phillips Vic Pirnie Bob Powers Herb Rettig Jim Reynolds PLEDGES Harold England Doug Fenity Don Freely Kale Gentry Jim Hall Rex Hubbard John Kelley Phil Lovenguth Leroy Lucas Larry Manweiler Clark Merriman fs Gene Riling Gene Ryan Carl Sandefur Jack Scott Bob Seaman Jim Selig Ernie Shank Paul Skolaut Bill Snook Bill Spann Paul Stavros Arnold Strickcr Bill Turner George Voss Mickey XVharton John XVhealen Harold XVilkie George XVilliams Jack Vdilson Bill Van Lew Don Vvlind Jim Younis James Moorhead Bob Pechin Bob Ramagc Jack Roth Joe Scudder Darl Spencer Merle Spry Ben Stephens Vern Sutton K, XVhittemore Max VJilbur a 39' ,eww Fig 4' I r 'if F if E -rf .K ,L 'fssff if Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, now the University of Rich- mond, Richmond, Virginia. Kansas Gamma, one of 99 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1923. The fraternity has some 61 chartered alumni groups and over 33,000 members. Participants in varsitv athletics include Dick Gil- man, Carl Ellis, Arnold Stricker, Carl Sandefur, foot- ball, and Harold England and lack Carbv, basketball. Outstanding students from Kansas Gamma include Judson Goodrich and Earl Shurz, who are Phi Beta Kappas. john Campbell is a Pi Tau Sigma and Dave Schoffncr, a Sigma Tau. Doug Paddock is vice-presi- dent of the All-Student Council and won the lntra- gh Gene Ryan ,. , homecoming decorations for 1949. mural Demonstration Speaking contest for 1949. Kansas Gamma took second place in the fraternity .............President lack Scott ....,..,.., ....... V ice-President Gene Bullinger ....,. Comptroller Charles Haverty . ..., ...,.. S ecretary Q 1 FRONT ROW: Grissorn, Nicholson, Pasrnore, Beeman, Carl, Howell, Plzillarick, Walter, Vlfitt, Robert Brock. SECOND ROW. Limlooeker, Keating, Silvius, illcDaniel, Landes, Staples, Boulivare, illcffiilloriglt, Miller, Howard, Nennnan, Keenan. THIRD ROVV: Fair, Slye, McClellan, Elierwood, Hundley, Armstrong, lVelf1er, Fanning, Greene, Price, Sliimruiay, Allison, Evans, Lovett, iVleFerson. FOURTH ROW: Reynolds, illartin, Swope, Miller, Wilson, Converse, Niederee, Lilley, Hastings, Garnett, Bull, Field, Todd, Dring, Lamping, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Stroud, Gorsky, illyer, Nease, Dudley, Beillmrz, Byarn, Wigington, llleans, ldoux, jordan, Huber, Ralph Brock, Praeger, Gaddis. 0 cw K ,baclaa To If ., , 1 534' t if Tau Kappa Epsilon was established on the campus in December, 1941, shortly after Pearl Harbor, as the first new fraternity at K.U. in 21 years. Founded originally at Illinois WGSlC5'8D, Blooming- ton, Illinois, in 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon has pro- gressed steadily through the years to a present total of 72 undergraduate chapters in colleges and universi- ties throughout the nation. The most outstanding TKE this fall is Ralph Brock, first year law and College senior. He is a member of Sachem, senior mens honorary, and the executive council of the interfraternity council. A primary accomplishment for TKE this fall was the winning of another division championship in intra- mural touch football-the seventh such championship in the nine years TKE has been on the campus. ln varsity football, four Tekes played consistently- lohn ldoux at defensive guard, Shad Garnett at def fensive tackle, Henry Lamping at halfback, and George Kennard, a pledge, at guard. A11 will be back for more action next year. Social life for the Tekes has centered around dinner dances given for the pledge classes of all the sororities. Three parties-a hayrack ride, a pledge party, and the annual Christmas formal dance have been given. OFFICERS Charles L. Boulware ............,....,......,.., Robert lNl. Newman ...,......., .,........ . Larry Keenan. Kenneth Nliller Willianl Reilharz Charles Boulware Ralph Brock Clinton Bull Frank Byam Robert Carl Nlarvin Converse Robert Dring james Dudley Charles Dutton Richard Evans George Field Donald Gaddis Sherril Garnett Bob Grisson Gerald Allison Al Armstrong Robert Becmnn XVilliam Fair Al Gorsky George Howvll John Huber XV.1ync llundlcy ACTIVES james Hastings john Howard john ldoux Wesley Keating Larry Keehan Donald Korris Henry Lamping Donald Landes Neil Lilley Frank Limbrocker George Longsjoen james Martin Dave McCullough Keith hlcllaniel Kenneth lXliller PLEDGES .loc Jordan Thomas Lovett Vfillinm Means Donald XlcFerson .loc Millar XV.1itman Myer Arthur Nensv Donald Nicholson .......,,..,.,..Pres1dent .... Vice-President Secretary .......Treasurer Robert Newman Charles Philbriclc john Praeger Thomas Reynolds Vllilliam Shafer Emerson Shields james Silvius Edward Slye Robert Staples Herschel Stroud VVilliam Swope Vllilliam VVeber Vance Wigington Howard Vvilson Curtis Nicdcrce Larry Panning Robert Pasmore XVill1am Prime Urns Shumwny XVilliam Todd Harry Xl alter Jerome Xylll ACTIVES . , 'iw . FRONT ROVV: jones, Benson, Middleton, Nelson, Kuelrnle, Bell, Parmley. SECOND ROW: Faris, Beck, Parish, Francis, Hyde, Garden, Thimesch, Brown, Deveney, Miller. THIRD ROW: S. Miller, H. Illiller, Hamilton, Duggan, Philo, Pauls, Thorn, Roes- ler, Slerrett, Hawkinson, Happy, Halstead, Thelen, Weber. FOURTH ROW: Stark, Cain, Funklzouser, Merrill, Hilburn, Thorne, Harris, Woltkamp, Gralzrn, Cawlay, Plant, Godfrey, Zerr, Rogers, Kunert. Larry Hyde ..... Bill Carden ..,..,....,. Iohn Thimesch ..,..... Gene Brown ..,..,. Leonard Beck Iohn Benson Gene Brown Dan Cain Iim Deveney john Duggan lim Faris Arthur Francis Bill Garden Bob Godfrey Iohn Halstead Dave Bell Bob Cawby Bill Funkhouser Roscoe Graham Bob Happy OFFICERS .lohn Hamilton Kenneth Harris Larry Hyde Bob Kleist Jerry Kuehnle Bob Kunert Charles Middleton Jerry Nelson Ralph Parish Jerry Pauls Kenneth Philo PLEDGES jack Hawkinson John Hilburn Larry Jones Kenneth Merrill Doyle Miller .,......,..,.President Vice-President ,..............Steward , ..,.,... Treasurer Bill Plant Marion Roesler Harry Rogers Forrest Stark Corwin Sterrett Elgin Thelen john Thimesch Paul Thome Frank Thorn Harr Woltkamp Y Louis Yonley Howard Miller Bob Parmley Dick Weber .lim Zerr adam e Triangle fraternity was founded April l5, 1907, at the University of Illinois as a fraternity of civil engi- neers. There are now 17 chapters in Triangle and it is known as a National Social Fraternity for Engineers and Architects. The Kansas Chapter was founded Ian- uary 8, 1927, and has a membership of 50 actives and pledges. The social functions of each year are highlighted by a St. Patrick's Day party. This spring, events in- cluded the annual Founder's Day dinner and installa- tion of officers for the coming year, the Spring Formal, and a stag party in honor of the graduating seniors. The coming of fall brought out latent capabilities such as carpentry and so forth, in preparing the house for the coming year. The usual, but ever interesting round of hour dances and exchange dinners formed the backbone of the fall social activities. A Halloween costume party and buffet dinner have been held, with a dinner dance and the Christmas formal promising an excellent climax. llomecoming this year found Triangles with the problem of entertaining 500 alumni and guests. The display was a television set and towers showing foot- ball games. john 'Spidcrl' Thimesch and Arthur HAbe Francis are BlXlOC's with their varied activities in honorary societies and campus politics. The latest addition to the chapter house is a tele- vision set. FRONT ROVV: lfVolff, Bethany, Childers, Math, Steelzn, Marsh, lflfesfbrook. SECOND ROW: Spangler, Carruth, James, Robson, Cavinee, Cbaffin, Beth, Webb. THIRD ROW: Hamacber, Simpson, Campbell, Clark, Arnent, Cooper, B. Jones, Kite, Butler, D. Jones, Antonioli, VV. lflfillenberg. FOURTH ROW: T. Srnitlt, Erhart, Kaiser, Cain, Smitb, Griffin, Beeker, Houser, Pennock, D. Willenberg, Clifton, Powers. a o CQUGZ 6 - - ' Y'v , . : Q L, 93:1-1 'fl ' ' f f, . .JN At- Kansas Colony of Sigma Pi Fraternity was organ- ized in May, 1948, and is one of forty-five active chapters. A national social fraternity, it was organized at Vincennes University, Ind., on February 26, 1897. Nlembers in honorary societies are: Burt Robson, Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, Howard B. Hamacher, Tau Beta Pi, honorary en- gineering fraternity, and Roger Beth, Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. This year, the Sigma Pi intramural football team won three games and lost three in the lndependent AH league. A basketball team has been organized to compete in the Fraternity UA league. The school year is punctuated for Sigma Pis by three traditional and memorable occasions: the Christ- mas Formal, the Orchid or Spring Formal, and the Ballyhoo party which satirizes anything and every- thing. The 1949 Christmas Formal was held Decem- ber 2 at the Lawrence Country Club. During Homecoming, Sigma Pi held its annual Buffet Dinner and Open House for guests, alumni, and parents. At the present, the chapter house is located at 1218 Mississippi, but plans for bigger and better quarters are under way. Burt Robson ..., Jay Carruth ...,,.... Roger Beth ...... Bob James ..... Pedro Antonioli Roger Beth Glenn Bethany Jene Campbell Jay Carruth E. Cavinee Dick Chaffin John Cain Don Clark OFFICERS ,,.....,.....Pres1alent ..,.,..,Vice-President ...,,.....Secretary .........Treasurer ACTIVES Gene Cooper Brock Hamacher Lee Houser Bob James Bud Jones Dick Jones Gene Marsh Russell lyluth Bob Powers Don Ament Don Beeker Don Butler Charles Childers Keith Clifton Paul Erhart Chet Pennock Burt Robson Jim Smith Bob Spangler Harley Webb Jim Westbrook Don Willenberg Bob Wolff PLEDGES Don Griffin John Kite Ben Simpson Tom Joe S Way Smith teehn ne Wallenberg FRONT ROW: Szabo, Kirkpatrick, Kent, Hull. SECOND ROW: Doornloos, Stewart, Benton, C. Unrulr, Linton, Oberlaelinan, Seilfzen, Purcell, Swain. THIRD ROW: Mohilner, Hallman, Moore, Davis, Rogers, Millikan, Brinigar, Cowan, Hein, Gugler, Rae. FOURTH ROW: Logan, Neal, D. Brown, Varenlzorst, Comer, Engelrnan, G. Unruh, Pearl, Powers, Shelalon, Arnspiger. FIFTH ROW: Beery, Anderson, Hoffman, lnfante, Coxen, Ehrlich, Reulaer, Yockey, W. Brown, Wille, Casad, Zirnrnerrnan. ACTIVES Neal Anderson VV arren Arnspiger Ray Beery Gaylord Benton Bill Brinnigar Darrell Brown Walter Brown Bob Casad Dean Cole Ralph Comer Clay Comfort Russell Cooper Don Cowan Allan Coxen Roger Davis Fred Doornbos H. Dunnington Sam Duran Harold Ehrlich Calvin Engleman Donald Gardner Clark Gugler Howard Hallman Robert Hein Kenneth Hoffman Donovan Hull Henry Infante Douglas Kent Loy Kirkpatrick Gene Linton Jim Logan Dick lN'lillikan David lNlohilner Claude lVloore Terry Neal Harley Oberhelman Bill Pearn Louis Powers Ross Purcell Bill Rae Melvin Reuber Bob Rogers joe Sheldon Don Sieben Phillip Smith Don Stewart Marshall Swain Ted Szabo Paul Uhlig Gene Unruh Carl Unruh Glenn Varenhorst Alvaro Wille Don Yockey Roy Zimmerman gatteaolekl Wall Battenfeld Hall was organized as a residence hall in September, 1940. The hall was a gift of hir. and Mrs. R. Battenfeld of Kansas City, Missouri, in memory of their son who was killed while he was a student at the University. ln keeping with its tradition, Battenfeld maintained a 2.03 grade average for last year. This fall marked the second consecutive season that Battenfeld has won its divisional football, basketball and soft ball cham- pionships. Coupled with these athletic and scholastic activities is an emphasis on social life. High point of the fall season was the lnterdorm Christmas party on December 9. Homecoming alumni were entertained with a post- game luncheon. The theme of the Homecoming decorations was a live Jayhawk playing a slot ma- chine, three badly battered Tigers appeared in the winning slot. Battenfeld has its share of big wheels on the cam- pus. Walter Brown is known for his active interest in Hill government, Bob Casad is a member of Sachemg Roger Davis is president of lnterdorm Coun- cil and a member of Owl Society, Donovan Hull is a cheerleaderg Don Sieben is president of the New- man Club. ln the fall elections to Sachem, Don Yockey was accepted as a new member. OFFICERS Gene Linton ......,....., ,............,,...... ......,.,..,... P r esident Sam Duran ,..,....,,..,,..... ....... V ice-President Harley Oberhelman ........ ......... S ecretary Carl Unruh ................. . ...... Treasurer Page 200 OFFICERS Lawrence Lackey. .,.,. .,.. . , President 'lack Wlilliams .,.., ,, . Vice-President Chester Lewis , Secretary Cecil Browder . , Treasurer FRONT ROW: Strickland, lllarks, Blair, Herron, Osman, A. Lewis. SECOND ROVV: Hopkins, Browder, Vllilliains, Lackey, C. Lewis, VVl1ite, lifilliamson, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Evans, Grayson, Kelley, Brimsey, Rogers, Black, Aikens, Warder, Thompson, Rose, Howell, Ellison. NOT IN PICTURE: Clieaflzem, W3'att. Adnan 245 Hipaa ACTIVES Emmanuel Aikens Lawrence Lackey Raymond Rose jack Williams Cecil Browder Chester Lewis Carl Taylor Ollie C, Williamgon james Hopkins Iohn Osman Alvin White Rudolph Wyatt Charles Kelley PLEDGES Roscoe Black Leroy Brimsey Albert Grayson Alfred Lewis Roosevelt Strickland james Blair Claude Ellison Curtis Herron Leroy Marks Henry Thompson Charles Cheathem Dorsey Evans john Howell Kenneth Rogers john Warder 64a e a ACTIVES Robert Banks Leon E. Lee Robert M. Randell Irwin G. Scherer Lyle E. Hampton Dale E. Miller Richard Reed I. Tharp Daniel E. LeMaster PLEDGES Ralph E. Church Hale H. Locke Alfred Sim Curtis D. Terflinger Davis L. Fisher Charles A. Blarsh Don R. Swain FRONT ROW: lkliller, Banks, Cliurclfr, Scherer, Hampton, Reed, Tliarp. SECOND ROVV: Lee, Terflinger, Fisher, Marsh, Lcnllasfer, Swain, Locke, Sim, Randell. l.. , ,,,, , OFFICERS Irvin Scherer ,. . , .,.,....,.......,. . President Robert Banks ,,.. ......, l Iiee-President Lyle Hampton.. . ...... Secretary Leon Lee.. . . Treasurer l OFFICERS John lylargrave ,.,.,. ......,.,.. P resident Bernard Halperin ., ,,.Vice-President john Eberharclt ..,, . ......... Secretary Robert Hopkins ., , ......r Treasurer Lyle Anderson Virgil Bruning Jack Bryson Eugenio Bulae Kenneth Carroll Charles Cory Jack Davenport Richard Dyer John Eberhardt FRONT ROVV: Carroll, Davenport, Rivlin, Bryson, Anderson, Balac, Dyer, Ross. SECOND ROVV: Turkington, Vlfearer, Halperin, Kluas, Dlrs. Kluas, lllargrave, Hopkins, Elierlzardt, Glover. THIRD ROVV: Ormond, Hardesty, Sehoeni, Bladden, ilarclzmv, Cory, Slzara, Short, Yozonans. FOURTH ROKV: Heins, Feldstein, Brun- ing, Fleming, D. Short, Nethereutt, Haney, Van illeter. NOT IN PICTURE: Kronenlierg, illolierly, Stirling. Doa Aaron Feldstein Leslie Fleming Curtis Glover Bernard Halperi Virgil Haney Blaine Harclesty Robert Heins Robert Hopkins Cordon Iarehow Qfeme Q-Op RESIDENTS Carl Kluas Nehemiah Kronenberg Harrison Madden Ralph hloberly Earl Nethercutt Donald Ormond Ariel Rivlin Ralph Ross Donald Schoeni Charles Shara Donald Short lack Short lames Stirling Robert Turkington Charles Van hleter Charles VVeaver Ronald Youmans Alpha Tau Omega officers: Front row, ,lim Hopps, Art Beta Theta Pi officers: Seated, Ralph illoon, Wayiie Att Smith, and Bill VVillielnzg liaek row, ,lim Turney, B. Mfil- wood, standing, Frank Prosser and Dick Arnspiger son, Claude Blason, Dick Nash and Chuck Kendall. Sigma Chi officers: john Forney, Wally Benton Steve Phi Kappa Sigma officers: Russel Oleson, joe Wells, Hills, Dick VVagsfaff, Bolo Maupin and Al Marshall Marshall Bliss, Bola Cook, Sam Prochuska and Schuyler Brookfield. Page 202 gamma qaaa sm? CContinued from page 1252 The Iayhawkers treated a record crowd of 40,500 to one of the most thrilling games ever played in the Missouri-Kansas series. There is still many a Kansas fan who will maintain that K.U. should have won the game instead of losing, 28 to 34. The loss left K.U. in fifth place in the Big Seven standings. The season ended with a 46 to 0 win over the Ari- zona Wildczlts. Kansans had learned that a football team that didn't win every game could be just as much fun as an undefeated one. And they were proud of the finish their men made. Such stars as Co-captains Forrest Griffith and Dick Tomlinson, Bud French, Dick Gilman, jerry Bogue, Chuck O'Neal, Bill Schaake, Mike lVlcCormack, Carl Ellis, Bob Drumm, Boland Eilerts, Willie lylodrcin, Dean VVells, Wade Stinson, john Amberg, Cliff lXle- Donald, Bill Mace, and Dale lVlallon had given Kan- sas rooters plenty of opportunity to cheer and swell their chests. Some of the big names will be gone in 1950, but a group of outstanding sophomores are waiting for their chance to take over, and the best freshman team in many years will add their part to make a great 1950 Iayhawk football season. The final Big Seven 1949 standings: W. L. T. Pts. Ops. Oklahomax ,. , 5 0 0 196 40 lVlissouri ..,.... ....... 5 l 0 148 115 Iowa State ........ ...,.,. 3 3 0 64 106 Nebraska ..... . . ,.,. 3 3 0 78 116 Kansas ....... .,.. . 2 4 O 137 127 Coloradoif .. .,...... .. ......,... 1 4 0 59 97 Kansas State .,......,.,....,........ 1 5 0 81 162 ,'Oklahoma and Colorado did not play each other. ?ze44mea,4ze0 ' CCOntim4ed from page 1391 Hogan are three of K.U.is lean, hard-battling post- war C1946-48D linemen, tackle Hugh johnson, guard Ken Sperry and end Bryan Sperry. 1 logan and 1 were certainly fortunate in having such fine assistants this year, Fambrough said. This freshman staff is in line with the system established by athletic director E. C. Ernie Quigley of using ex- layhawker grid stars to help with the freshmen. If the 1949 jayhawker yearlings do nothing else they will provide plenty of thrills for the fans in 1950 if their past season is any indication. Their explosive attack produced nine runs of from 20 to 92 yards and 20 more runs from 10 to 20 yards. Two of them scored touchdowns and a few more set up T.D.'s Hoag gave hlissouri some unpleasant memories of the feats of Bay Evans when he faded to pass on the last play of the first half and dashed 40 yards before being downed. The Kansas State game under the lights at Haskell Stadium produced a host of long gainers. Hoag signalled the start with an 87-yard punt return for the first K.U. touchdown. Piss, who gained 211 yards rushing against the Aggies, bulled over for the third tally in the fourth quarter, making it 19-0, but Dick Towers of the Aggies took the following kickoff back 80 yards to a T.D. Then, on the first play after the K-State kickoff, Piss broke loose for 92 yards and another six points behind great blocking. That made it three touchdowns in a minute and five seconds and the some 5,000 spectators were beginning to get stiff necks from watching the runners go past. Some veteran observers call this 1949 group the best in two decades. Only time will tell if they are right. It certainly isn't the deepest. ,layhawker coaches and fol- lowers will be hoping it isn't hit with as many injuries next fall. Qaakawe 7404-Wfdlma fffze ZZ fC0ntinued from page 141D quist, Bill Farney, Art Schaaf, Neil McNeill, and Clum Lewis. Seasonis Record: Kansas 10, Nebraska 29. Karnes, Bowers, Semper and Abel Ctielg Breidenthal, sixth. Time 9:56.2. Kansas 10, Kansas State 29. Karnes, Bowers, Semper and Abel Ctiel. Time 9:43.0. Kansas 10, Colorado 29. Karnes, Abel and Semper CticD, Bowers, 4th, Breidenthal, sixth. Time 9:52.0. Kansas 10, Missouri 30. Karnes, Abel and Semper ftielg Bowers, 4th, Breidenthal, 5th. Time 9:33.0. The Big Seven conference: Kansas, 22, Oklahoma, 43, Kansas State and lowa State, 591 Colorado, 63, Missouri, 893 and Nebraska, 93 points. 70014660 'az Spun fC0ntinued from page 1-121 ball feed. At this time new members were initiated, letters and blazers were presented to the high-point women, and the honorary varsity hockey and volley- ball teams were named. hlembers of the honorary hockey team are as follows: Right wing-Frances Pence, right inner-joyce Her- scholl, center forward-Chloe WklfDCf, left inner-jo- anne Amick, left wing-Betty van der Smissen, right half-Sue Neff, center half-Ann Hendershot, left half-Beverly Pepper, right back-Nancy lX1oore, left back-Arlene Hill, Coalie-Betty Thomas. lylembers of the honorary volleyball team are as fol- lows: Betty van der Smissen, 2nd year law, Jody Stuckey, senior, and Nancee Bell, Arlene Hill, Nancy Moore, Betty Ozenberger, Frances Pence, and Betty Thomas, all juniors. Page 203 uality you trust Q T946 The C-C BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CC . .Have a Coke Coke : Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola and its abbreviation Coleen are the re isrered trade- g marks which distinguish the prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. Page 204 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Call Us for Airplane Tickets DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Exclusive Agent for Pan-American World Airways System MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Student Bank Since 1877 4'-I Forrest Griffith and Jerry Bogue travel as a team MAKE A DATE With the 88 OLDSMOBILE CII' GREENLEASE - O'NEILL MOTORS I4I4 BALTIMORE AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. Not a bad looking date! 1-p LL ' 4 II X I .rw-....,.,-Q Pets Are Real Pals . . . the Same as Gals Guess Who Is Here? at GRANT'S PET AND GIFT SHOP 1218 Connecticut Phone 418 EXPRESSIVE GIFTS This meeting place of the campus is the center of activity . . . lust the spot for that coke date, that morning coffee, that evening snack. THE MEMORIAL UNION FOUNTAIN M-P Dryden, Hesse, Decker and Critser discuss campusology Page 205 A. B. COKER AND SON XX WHOLESALE CANDY 81 TOBACCO ,r fxfit e -as--vc-fe X Ki SNOWDEN-MIZE Athletic Goods Company ATCHISON, KANSAS SNOWDEN-MIZE is the oldest and largest independent wholesaler of athletic equipment in Kansas. Whatever your athletic equipment need, Snowclen-Mize has the answer. Write for our new catalog . . . today! Come down to Weaver's . . . for pert campus fashions . . . everything from frothy formals to informal sportswear. WEAVER'S 901 Massachusetts 1-P Nancy Lindsey, Mary Hungate, Marianne Gear, Betty Shartel IT'S ROSS' lL PAGLIACCIO Kansas City's Oldest and Finest Restaurant Famous the World Over for Food . . . K. C. Steaks, Chicken, Home-Made Ravioli, Spaghetti with Meat Balls PHONE HARRISON 8441 600 E. 6th ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 206 i 9,664 'af' INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Your cleaning and laundry worries are over when you call 432 and ask Independent to pick up your clothes. Independent Cleaners help you make that first impression the right impression. Phone 432 740 Vermont St. HOULIHAN'S .. The byword for young men in Kansas City who prefer the finest of clothes Whether it is tailor-made or ready-made, it is HOULlHAN'S for campus clothes of quality 208 East 11th Kansas City, Mo. GENERAL APPLIANCE General Electric umm: RADIO and TELEVISION Home Appliances 40? ny General Appliance Co. 1103 Mass. St. Phone 19 411 Betty and Mary look satisfied DRIVE IN for that Extra Friendly Service l.EONARD'S SERVICE STATION We guard your Car's Future 847 Indiana Tony Bontz checks his future 11? lt's Been a Pleasure to Serve You! The Store Where Our Profit ls Your Profit - ,ce . - .. K T'-'lr 1 IIDENI ui imasmr. Page 207 an Q l , , .a I 1,2 The New Number One CLOVER FARM FOOD MARKET in the Jayhawk Division of Kansas at Lawrence A Complete Store with Meats and Fresh and Frozen Foods HOME OWNED AND OPERATED by Wilbur Pine and Sons PHONE 'I bfh and INDIANA ST. Self-Service Plenty Parking Space Free Delivery The beautiful air-conditioned Crystal Room with controlled lighting system and the Big Six Room are available for university parties. HOTEL ELDRIDGE - Lawrence W. G. Bill Hutson, Owner M. J. Mike Getto, Manager Other Hutson Hotels: Hotel State and Hotel Robert E. Lee fKansas City, Mo.D Hotel Broadview lWichitaD Hotel Boulderado CBoulder, Colo.D FRED STEIN LABORATORIES manufacturers electronic MOISTURE TESTING INSTRUMENTS for industrial and agricultural application ATCHISON, KANSAS Page 208 FRIENDLY COURTEOUS I Ia K , , :S ...Y SERVICE WINTER CHEVROLET Charles Fisk knows his way around the Hill For Safety, Speed and Efficiency Pafronize the RAPID TRANSIT CO. Your City Bus Service GRAHAM'S STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION with Satisfaction Guaranfeed Beffer Sfudenf Porfraifs, Graham's Studio 211 wesf Eighth ,,.JI TL- .IL I Page 209 CONFIDENTIALLY, Your personal appearance has a lot to do with popularity on the campus. Bring your clothes to us . . . they'll come back fresh, ready to help you be the center of attraction on the Hill! can 383 LAWRENCE DRY CLEANERS 'IO0I New Hampshire St. Q tw LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK L AND ICE CREAM CO. back than drinking milk but not too much Prove it to yourself . . . Cliff McDonald offers his secret of success THERE MAY BE MORE to being a top notch half- especially when ws LAWRENCE SANITARY Miucf Try Lawrence Sanitary Products today FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS OF YOUR PRINTING F . 17TH sr. - BRoAowAY ro wAsHlNG1oN - 'I undead KANSAS cmr, MISSOURI o HArrison 2020 Page 2lO Believe It or Not . . . Can you imagine a Buick sedan at 51960.00 delivered at K. U.? PARKER BUICK CO. 700 New Hampshire Phone 402 For that CHRISTMAS GIFT Select a K . U . N O V E L T Y MAIN stone ffoalcrelwx QJWMM- ANNEX 1401 omo C . 1737 onmo lv I 0 0 ,4 mon: 1401 ' ' mon: 492 ,-- When you try this, you're bound to say HOT DOG! We mean quality meat products from the Neuer Brothers Meat Company, of course. Come in when you're in the City. NEUER BROTHERS 1326-1328 Main St. Kansas City, Mo fflll DRAKES FOR BAKES 907 Massachusetts Phone 61 DON'T NEGLECT THE FOOTNOTESI' Wihil1r0P Shoes for Men 'Sandler Shoes for Women fOr, take care of your feet, they have to carry burdens, too. 'MCCOY 813 Massachusetts Page 277 For Men: 114664 Swggwfiand 71am For Women: Arrow Shirts glands! Koret of California Interwoven Hose R 81 K Dresses Beau Brummel Ties Dorothy Hubbs Weldon Paiamas T H E L E Korday Sportswear California Sportswear 843 Massachusetts does more and more printing for K. U. organiza- tions year after year. Has your organization tried our service on booklets, newsletters, engraved invitations, etc? Call i234 or come in af lO4l New Hampshire. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Are You in This Picture? If Not, Why Not? Thousands ot students use our friendly and convenient service as one of their Musts while at K. U. JOHN AMBERG PLAYS IT SAFE MOTOR IN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Motor Cars SKELLY PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES PHONE 607 827 VERMONT Always the Best . . . In ARTIST'S and ENGINEERING SUPPLIES CA RTE R'S STATIO N ERY 1025 Massachusetts cowmibo I nunou BOSTON T0 DENVER... DALLAS TO DES MOINES Page212 I MMD MICHIGAN CITY KANSAI OHIO viaomm uussoum 5 T EID I' ' 'ounnomt I i --M-me 1 1 T W I I : I. V1.4 Rlgq I I fxpnfss sfnwcs If FR 5-,6,,,e,Ah,s ' mu RISS TERMINIILS HIPPERS DISCOVER WAY T0 CUT COSTS AND SPEED SERVICE from your dock to your customers's door . . . VIA RISS . . . all the way . . . with a minimum at handling . . . no delays . . . on its way within I2 hours after pick-up . . . that's modern time-saving, cost-cutting shipping. Food, clothing, drugs, tires, industrial raw materials, manufactured products, parts, machinery-practically everything you make or need-is now shipped faster, cheaper, more direct by motor freight transport. Yes, that's no exaggeration! RISS mammoth tractor trailers are operated on daily precision schedules. Goods arrive normally faster than by express. The cost is no higher than slow freight. RISS, one of the largest motor freight transportation companies in America, serves the most important industrial centers, and thousands of cities and small towns. Complete insurance coverage assures safety from loss. Blanket cargo insurance ot up to S'lO0,000.00 for any single accident assures your shipment absolute safety when you SHIP VIA RISS! Insured with one of the strongest insurance companies in North America, RISS has a record for quick settlement of claims and an amazing history of safety. Ask for a RISS representative to show you facts and figures pertaining to your shipping problems. Instruct your suppliers to L K J 09 xo 0 INT' General Motor Freight Transportation General Offices: North Kansas City, Ma Terminals: Akron Allentown Amarillo Baltimore Binghamton Boston Bridgeport Buffalo Charleston. W Va. Chicago Clarksburg W Va Cleveland Dallas Denver DL-trait Jersey City Kansas Cnty, Mo. Louisville Oklahoma City PNIIOCICIDIWIG Pittsburgh Springfield, Mo. St, Louis Syracuse Toledo Topeka Trenton, N J. Tulsa Washington, D C. Wichita, SHIP via RISS! - 'W V 3 'T 1 I 1 1 W 1 T . J I f 4 N r I ? P r P i 2 1: Q 'V w:'l 1 :MJD 1 1? , 4f51 f ik 'gut 35 xx gk SA 40 l. 422 SJ . im fb' .45 - - -27, 1. S2 iv! , T.: W i xv V f , . Q wg-vii! ' 1 ,.5x k Q X ,541 -,,i,? ,5Q. ,. .L lazy , . 43:4 ., . F: -' ., 1, . V J, ,. .A t. , ' pq, f .. if 'Sig -4, - 5 .v ,- --xv.-pfwmw -A-Y i, 1, -A .. K? , fL , x ' ' 1' . V 'lf g4 'V 1 , 3, Aifg, 'A -vu-yy-Yi--V. YS. N: , , ,TT,V,q,iV ': ,..,- V-W.. I 'F' 4 X- ,- . t F E fi, - 1 I 1 W i 1 V gx wt - 1- t 1 U ,R bw 1 A JJ ' , v ' ' ' - .x . , ' 5 W ' . 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'k 1, Akai' 3:5 In 1 Mx Nb? .2 f ' ff gg N W fi . T, if M 5 , S35 J Q ' . Sf. , 1 5- g nf -S , X. 'Sgy 'P sim m .' ' . Q I NN N-.wiv - T., W . y . ,f is , Aj.,f.,1' f ,Mfr -- .2 40 ,,.Y', f, 2 ,- . Q- iff- -I QM M zfwi .. 'sg?'J2':. -sf way X sf Q. W'fQE,n,.g 3 f Ky. 0 if rcxifiy x N 'f 83' wt fill' if Q4 ff' . lg! , A . 7 . . ,. - ' L if 4, I ' ..., ' - 5 rig: ,- gf JN! ' Q ,Sw . V 5n:.f f V j y, flqf31i:fLZ I Q -:TEi, v.kQfQgfff ' ' GOWN BY ,,ATw,-,-0- H ff 3 : 3f:f 1.:.., F.: ff- 1 tw Y: f 1 f ,gg 3 515 4 JEWELS BY CARTER WITH SDIOKERS ,wi L . Q .M WH0 KNOW . . . IT'S - 2 .1 , '- - - A .- -+A g -cv, ,s-,I Q wi K A ,, , X' T-fm '.Q'fi1Q f LQVQ. 1, 4 ' Y, ' . . V 3TI1GiS RDI' ildness . Yes, Czmwls are S0 MILD that in a C0aSt-t0-roast test of lnnulri-:is of me-n and wmnvn who sinokmi Camels- znnl Ollh' Czuncls- for 30 L'0l1St'i'llliYf' days, noted throat spccialists, making uve-kly examinations, rf-ported ,mg -'awww l! 'P1'.,x wav was . P. ,M 'wife paw? e Q i. , w 1. '74 'dl Do W 1 Gigi-l5Ng Esr,c a NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT if, 1RR1T,4T10N due fo smoking CAMELSJ 'cas f- lv' 3 9 IQQSHG ' Page 273 A ' your? YOUR GIRL FRIEND probably won't keep your Frat pin in her safety deposit box, but you can bet that many another highly valued keepsake is safely kept there. Portraits and Commercials Just south of the Granada Theater Some Safe Deposit Boxes Still Available at THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 0'BRYON'S STUDIO 1024 Massachusetts St. Phone 526 i 3 j l Clyde Lovellette and Varsity Velvet . . . nuff sed! LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK Barbara Boling styling for Weaver's WEAVER'S AND ICE CREAM CO. 901 Mass Phone 696 F hh ' I I IT-W e U S SCUI'I' It's Campus Eating Choice . . . ,gs Vt?EAX:ER'g for ,hi Real Energizin', Appetizin' Milk Food! latest in spring stylings 1 A MH X A L f x. v Q W, f A fx X fb ML? EW, fy AQ X Q y Nz, 9 f f f ? f . QP li wg? .X X K 40 'L N X mwwnw5m 1931595 W 'Me 7250 fczgdczwkm Zimiuewdzfq of fauna Zamaeace. Kdftddfdf Zaaiealfax ?em!mea Sputa ficzfdadtdea 77Zema fzomlfiegdi ln a world of collectivization and mass classification, most of us find it only too easy to lose ourselves in a group and thereby surrender our individualism and bury our initiative. It talaes no effort on our part to follow the group, to abide by rules set by more ambitious persons, or to conform to the reactions and behavior of the masses of humans. So we convince ourselves, rationalization they call it, that there is nothing that we, individually, can accomplish toward creating the better world, toward raising ethical and moral standards. lnertia is the one luxury we cherishg it is the companion of apathy. Perhaps we do not really mean that we have no interest in the new and better worldug however, whatever interest we can arouse in ourselves is, too often, only passive enf thusiasm. . Some of us wonder just how long we can continue to huddle together in groups, how long each of us will be satisfied to be constantly dependent upon mass opinion and consequently mass reaction. VVe have a few individualists. to be sureg havent our leaders shown individualism and initiative in attaining their own positions? But they are only a few of us. Rather than set out to change the world immediately, let us begin in an area which is smaller and probably more adaptable to successful alteration. Let us malte individualists of ourselves. It takes initiative, but don't let that frighten youg the results will be pleasantly surprising. While we know, some of us only subconsciously, that college has a purpose in our lives, we have allowed certain inconsistent ideas to become Hfashionablefl College life and studies could, if we would only let them, provide a foundation for useful and enjoyable living. If this cultural and intellectual foundation is not what we receive, then we are being cheated . . . but letis not fool ourselves, we are being cheated bv no one but ourselves. The most naive of the prevailing ideas which run counter to the objects of attending a college is that we are being smart if we attempt to see how much we can get for nothing. This is more an attitude than a conscious idea. l-low' ever, it seems that by now, after the experiences which we have had in reaching young adulthood, we should be able to see that all we get for nothing is . . . Nothingl Our college system is, of necessity, one which is so constructed as to give the best possible education to the largest possible number of students. The only Way to avoid becoming a Hrubber stampn is to develop individualism and ini- tiativefin studying as well as in activities. 'wi ,..m.,,,....,ww ,Wt,,W.,.,, .,,,.. , .,,, was . ,W ,MW,,,,W,J.,. l 6 Q N l fr 49' EIB JAYHAWK SW! Marian Rippeteau editor-in-chief John Eulich business manager Jeanne Carpenter S8Cl'Bt3I'y pwdactdw Staff goidozdczl Staff ,415 Staff Coker art editor Fred Six assistant editor Paul Bill Howell make-up editor Jim Hawes Jay Bundy sports editor Betty Bull organizations editor pkatagzapkg Staff Paul Gordon photographic editor Bob Blank Bob Bohl Hank Brown Duke D'Ambra Tom Dealy Dave Ma ntooth Jack Shears Zaednefw Staff Bill Thompson Fritz Widick Keith Maclvor Bob Jornayvaz Jack Sevier Pat Glenn Betsy Bowers Bill Burch Don Christian Katy Coad Stan Cummings circulation manager Sterling Waggener assistant Jim Ascher assistant Priscilla Richmond co-publicity manager Ray Berry co-publicity manager Sharon Fitzpatrick business assistant Georgette Spears ecwtzilatafze Prof. John E. Hankins Jean Embree Bill Knepper Win Koerper Virginia Mackey Mona Millikan Albert Roland Diane Stonebraker Vernon Sutton f4daefzt64rJn9 Staff advertising manager out-of-town adv. ad billing copy writer copy writer copy writer Salecmea Joyce Emick Charles Fisk Agnes Husband Sue lhinger Nancy Myer Bob Orr Ann Spears John Wellington Joe Wimsott WMMMWJ L,m-.,s....,,,.,.,,v,,,.J..,..,,r.,.a ,,-- ,,,,...,....,.,...W.,r.,.. O W X i f 3 1 ,mf li WP M. ':5.f.sqqM 59 54 A 4 3 rl . ,U 5 s v , C qw Q vgyyyff' . x- wg , Q 1 f 2 Iwi sf? W iv R E, mam Wad .J , 'will' f3?wE:1 z'?412f5Ei5im'?4i QQ . ' 'flfiif' ZYFXFQ- '1si'w Yi'SY? , 1 ,W , -fafwz, 9.9514 3 A J., . .,qmg,gi, - . A -v ,F Minden Qgmaczadam A . SW, 35 gs 151 ' Mk' ' f'i'4Jfx1fefbQwfg1A A whim! . y f, ffil H QQ , fum- V 1 - 64 A P, T X ,A,,w,5, , f fr, ,,,.,g My v . is ' ,,-own , ,k ,Lg 'H xfwfms W Q K,' 1 .w 5 K -X VJ? Az,-Q' A X. A m f Q55 5 C W FLA W .0 M . k A .M' 1 , Q qv- 5 ' n as ,7?4,4 ' .i..,,, M ,-Zi, Q ,., ,, ,. 1 if L XZ' 7 'iggjli 4, 1 ., fifi' 6,135 fm 1. fain ii wb 2 ,. -mn ? . s W ,ww ' .w ii- qw -Q if M 1 O J ,552 f I, Lf M N lug, 92 -1 f -ffm, -, VM vw 4 ,pg 9 .N K + 'Q A ii A Q AQ -A .wi iN ,li fam. 3' 1' U, ik 'X QQXZ ig 1 x fgy- 'L' . - if 1 'ig ,win W -FHL , ws. 1 '11, W A J ff gig? Qf 1 5, 'Q n 17 ,SVA N M W :M . ' fy it 'A ,'p.f,'X W-f 4 gi'-gg' LSL, 2 , jfs xr' 1 gg 3 1, ,X l, 'W Q was 2 f ' S - gi if AK, R ,Q J S ,iiaewiw ,Q 1-ag 1 7 -ff wrrg an-we-f fn. -was , x., gf: 1 ff ?f 5 Q - MMM MAHNWQ, -arf Q- A if V , JL Q 323121-'S f W' hffgeag i v,:1 fgyl' 'L ,g .b ,N ,F -- , 44 uk W'1?Z Q hi! jfs Ms., vu -A-Q5 ,, n 3.2 4 -- a ll ,315 QHHIIIIHES r Y 9, Page 226 BOB HUGHES With eight more years of school ahead of him, Bob Hughes seems cheerful about the whole situation. My ambition is to be a doctorg I might go into the field of surgery, but plans are indefinite now, he said. Bob has divided his time between medicine and activities for the four years he has attended K. U. His home is in Topeka and he has worked as a surgery orderly in the Vail Hospital there. Ever since he was in the hospital while in the Navy Air Corps in the war he has liked the environment of hospitals. He took the vocational guidance test offered by the Uni- versity, and came out a salesman. But I didn't put much faith in that, he said. Bob's list of likes runs the field from sports to music. Football, basketball and tennis are his favorites, although he likes all of them. He has played on the intramural team for Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Bob likes all kinds of music, namely, sweet swing and jazz: he can even take long-haired music. This senior is 5 feet 10 inches tall and has red hair and brown eyes. He is vice-president of Student Union Activities, past-secretary of the Ku Ku's, on the executive board of Student Statewide Activities last year, a member of International Relations club, Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, and has been in charge of the K. U. Relays Queen committee for the last three years. He is enrolled in Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity, and is activities chairman for Phi Delta Theta. . ., . K J-5, A Q HELEN PILLER Since f'Pill has been at K. U. she has engaged in 'enogighfagtivities to allow her plenty of time for her 'The near people. This is really to her ad- -A -1fgiiQamage,7for Helen, who is a senior in the college, is lftirfl - 5 'N Personnel Administration. 'Helieiiifisfftlie president of Mortar Board. She at- tended the' MortarlBoard convention in Breezy Point, Minnesota, in the summer of 1949 as K. U.'s delegate. Helen is'also a member of the A.W.S. Senate and is chairman of the A.W.S. Presidents' Council and of the A.W.S. personnel board. Helen is pledge-captain of Kappa Kappa Camma. She plays intramural basketball and volleyball on the Kappa team. Pill was not altogether unfamiliar with Mt. Oread when she arrived. She is carrying on a tradition, she has had brothers and sisters on the Hill since 1942. She is the fourth of five in her family to attend K. U. Helen has been a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet for four years. During her first two years at K. U. she was on the Student Council and worked on the Student Union Activities. Helen, who is from Great Bend, Kansas, wants to travel to the east coast when she graduates. ig 704eeZ4 an lie ampm pv- x va- .n i fi i 1 i 3 2 Page 227 QL JH g6w RALPH SIMMONS Hlioclcs Sclmlgii' Ralph Simmons is ll tall Q6 feet, f iiiclicsf. lanky licllmx with ii liricmlly grin and a straight iiwixigc for his four wars ul' college. The 22-yciii'fultl scniur lirom Smith fciitcr. Kansas. is 11 math iniiiriix in his low. plciisziiit, voice Ralph spoke of his plans to czirn il lmclicloi' of arts tlcgrcc in physics tit Oxford Uniwrsity, whcrc hc will lx' cm-ollccl next Scptcmf ht-r. llccntisc hc is ai man ol' clixursiliiccl interests hc had .1 tlililiicult limc cliuusiiig his major, :incl hc has not ict dt-titlctl what hc' will do iiltcr stuclying in England. ul,Cl'llLll7S 1'lI still wiml to go on tu Sclicmlf' hc saitl, hut l'll pmlniihlx touch or do l'L'SL'k1lACl1 worltf' lliilpliis alccmnplishmcnts iirc not all aicuclcniitf. lslcctccl to Phi llclti isa 1 xii iiml Pi Mu ll usiltm, mutha-- l I l Lg matics lmi1m'iii'x, hc is prcsitlciit ul' the math cluh Lmtl 1' Y ui SlLlLlL'I1I iiiiimigci' ul' ilu- Kansas licliiys Cluuiiiittcc. im which ht' hais scrxccl for thc past thrcc yours. Big lltilitf' is pivsialciii ol' his lil'illL'l'I1ilf, llctgi lhclii Pi. .Xs iw-ll iis llllXill1Q lillctl mutiny otlici' cmliliiccs in thc liciusc. lillllill hrmlcls 1111 otitshimling i'ccm1l on il1lI'LlIHlIl'1ll tcaims in hgislwlhaill. wlltxilmll, zmtl Icmuthzill. Ciliissiuil music ul' till typos. olnsciwiiig hirnls, im which hc is sirmcwliiit ul' 1111 iiiithoritx. aincl rtuinliiig - cspcciqilh iicuiiliictioii-xxhich hc titlmits hc nlcmcsift hint- much limc in elm, ucuipx aim spurt' iiicmiiiciits. l i Page 228 PAT BOWERS For a boy who claims that he didn't begin to run until he was fourteen, K.U.'s track star, Pat Bowers, has certainly traveled a long way in a short time. Dis- tinguished by his Northside accent and modest nature, he has a nonchalant manner of taking life as it comes. Chicago has claimed Pat since 1925, but for the past two and one-half years he has grown quite at- tached to the Middlewest, now he says that it's only Chicagds streetcars that he misses. After acquiring the epithet of most outstanding senior in his high school, and the city track championship in '44, Pat ran for Drake university for a year, after which he headed for Kansas to study commercial art. He was detoured into the armed services and spent several years overseas, but otherwise has continued to pursue his interests in track and painting. Patis Hill activities include serving the Phi Gamma Delta's as historian and holding the national junior A.A.U. 800-meter title and the Big Seven champion- ship. In addition, he was recently elected to Sachem. Pat has been painting the murals on the walls of the Kansan Room in Watson Library. Following graduation, Pat plans to take graduate work, then he wants to teach art. KENT SHEARER A man with few spare moments is B.lVI.O.C. Kent Shearer. This junior in pre-law is usually engaged in debating exhibitions or traveling with the K.U. debate team. Kent has been debating at K.U. for three yearsg during this time, the team has won tournaments at Texas, Nebraska, Purdue, St. johns, MacPherson and lowa Universities. Last year, he was the highest rank- ing speaker at the debate tournament at Texas U. in competition with southwestern schools. Kent had been on two state championship debate teams at Russell high school before he came to K.U. Kentis activities on Mt. Oread have not been limited to debating, however. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity and vice-president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity. Kent is inter- ested in politics and is a member of Pachacamac and the Young Republicans club. He was editor of the Eagle during the fall semester. Kent has maintained an over-all grade average of 2.5. He believes that activities are really an important part of college lifeg if they are handled the right way, they will not hamper a person academically. His own college career seems to bear out the truth of this belief. KAY DYER i'To write a book to make people feel good is the prime object of Kay Dyer, a senior in the journalism School. Kay has gained experience to write her book through her four positions on the Kansan staff: As- sistant Telegraph Editor, Telegraph Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, and Managing Editor. Kay, a native of Oklahoma, first attended Texas State College for VVomen before entering K.U. as a junior. While at T.S.C.W., one of Kay's poems was published in The Lasso, the college daily newspaper. When she graduates this spring, Kay would like to edit a newspaper in this area or work on a trade maga- zine. In her spare time Kay likes to listen to classical music and read anything but murder mysteries. In the summertime besides working on the paper in her home town of El Reno, Oklahoma, she enjoys tennis and swimming. Kay belongs to the Newman Club and was treas- urer of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism so- rority. She first started preparing for her career in journalism in the 6th grade when she played news- paper office on rainy days. Since then, through much time and work, Kay has realized her early ambitions. Page 229 STEVE MILLS When it comes to debating, Steve Mills has talked about nearly everything. With other debaters, Steve has won all but one of the college tournaments he has entered in college. That one was a tournament at Northwestern in which the K.U. team placed third. I guess all debaters are cocky and conceited, but it certainly takes a lot of work, Steve said. As a junior majoring in speech, Steve is secretary of the Owl society, past vice-president of Sigma Chi fraternity, treasurer of the Student Council, past chair- man of Student Union Activities, a member of Pachacamac, Eorensic League, and the now inactive U.N.E.S.C.O. Steve is five feet, nine and a half inches tall, with blond hair and blue eyes. After he is graduated from K.U. in 1951 he hopes to get his masters degree from Northwestern University. From there, Who knows, Steve said, but his ambition is to be a sports announcer on some network broadcasting station. He has done announcing over radio station KOA in Denver, Colo- rado. Steve's home town is Russell, Kansas. Sports, all of 'emf' are his principal interests. He enjoys modern and semi-classical music- light on the jazz. At K.U. his interests center around dating-especially one certain blond. Page 230 W- -' Y 2 . xxx -, i I 1,1 4,it r ffwif if 'iff - 1' if Q I - ,- i 'lfmfi 5 ii' lll X , x ,f f y ,I Qhw- , . zi- , T '. el il ' V 1 le Z X x , KReacl af the annual me -1, . ,..t,-., . I IAN liortelleth the ende of balmy somer clayes, that 'Septemhre with his golden rayes And olde Oetohres lirosts that hen ensewingg Vvhan apples ripen and ey der is a-hrewing, And stored ful is everie harne and bin As al the Farmers hringe hir harx est: ini XVhan leyes hegin to torne and nyghts he eoole, Than ginnen yonge lollte to goon to seole. They wish to lcrne in youth, that. heing olde, They may nat hee uneouth, or hoghte and solde ily eyerie trielxster with a wily tongeg And so they studie whyl that they are yonge ln hope that whan into the worlde they go They can mete eyerie trend and everie fo ln propre maner. and can lyyen so In youthe as to he happie in hir ageg Swieh is th'adyyee of philosophres sage. And principally lirom eyerie counties ende Ol' Kansas to hlount Oread they wencle, 4 , 1 Lx 'hxX .Aix Wx i v : - 5l i t E ? 'lil ly ifl if ? Deane Dfuloii, VVher stondeth a mighty universitee Qpen to oon and al of eehe degree SX , 'il Y g-is ff - N5 by JOHN E. HANKINS efing of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Kansas Chapier, on November 30, 1949.1 Illustrations by DICK BIBLER Ol' hem that wish to lerne and to pursewe The ltnowledge tonde in holies olde and newe. .- --.. Y ln... .- l-,L 1,X - 2- 1 - .' ' xy fi! , ff xg, I rgxx gg- ip, ?,,V---- Z - -, X ,V ia Wxxl -'Z 171, i M X . Q X f - 'f' l T yr , a-uv., ,,1 ' Rnymoml Nichols It hapned on a hright Septemhre morn- For I had visited the place hilornf That I Cam to this uniyersitee To mete the membres of the faeultee. Som women were, of men were som what moreg Ilir hraynes were l'ul of Lady Lerninges lore. They studied harde, the hetter for to teehe The yonge follte who did hem hiseehe To helpen hem the worldes weyes to ltnow And shewen hem the path that they sholde go. The olde can lede the youge never a del Unlesse he first hath trod the path himself And so eehe memhre of this faeultee llim sell' to stuclie bent, that he 111OtC see The pathweye elere which others were to Follow, Els were his lerninge al useless and hollowg The aimeient proyerhe seith that wher the blinde Doth leade the blinde, hoth fal in the dich hehinde, And harde it is the hlinded sight to elere Ol' this worlds Vanitee and useless geare, X To see what mattreth and what mattreth nat, For lerninge helpeth yong folke never a jot Unlesse it open the eyen of the minde, That they may see and bee no longer blinde. Of al the membres of this facultee, Of how they stode in rank and in degree, I can nat tell, thogh me remombreth al, Yit tyme wol nat allowe, and so I shal Spelie of a fewc whom me remembreth well, And of these fewe I shal yow som thing tell, That yow may linowe of lerninge to be had Uppon the slopes of Blount Oread. And as the hedde, uppon the bodie placed In heighest spot, is with most honour graced, And whan bokes of anatomie are redde lVlost commonlie begin they with the hedde, So with the hedde I too wol here begin- I meane the Chancellor, for he is in The heighest spot and may be called the hedde, The reste the bodieg thogh it moste be seyde That the comparisoun is som what shoddie, For many braynes are scattred throgh the bodie. This Chancellor was highte Deane Nlalott, Slendre he was and tall, yit he was nat Ungaynly, but caricd himself right weel. He was moche lyk a spring of hardned steel That wolde bend som what er it woldc brelie, Yit wolde nat bend too moche, and, for his sake, ,Twere better som tymes had he bended more. He hadde gret giftcs of intellect in store, His voyce was strong, his maner positif, His acts were wys but som tymes impulsif. Restless he was and moved here and there, He traveiled to places farre and nere, Ile leapt from hemispher to hemispher Moche lyk a geaunt Kansas gras hopper, f fae E Wi, if ll f ag! N f I N all ifff ,, . 1 , .-t 1 .: X A f Ei ff, Ellis B. Stouffer From Noroway to Lawrence in oon daye, VVhich is a grete distaunce, as men seyeg To him 'twas noght, he traveiled by plane, VVhirlde throgh the sliye, and cam to erth agayne. Page 237 He wolde chaunge the olde for the newe, If that the olde semed to him untrewe, And coude nat wayt for slower mindes to see His own clere Visioun of futuritee. F-1- -'Sfi Y, , Y if 4 : 5-,Q - Eg ,,,,,,,,,, ' Q' f f i'f' V ,deff f , A. : ' . 21,1-si N 4.45, ' Q 7 -V 1 - : ' t ' X. x .I -WI I ,ll XX f XX f f --- f sf V ,X 4 Qw ll , a, I ,fl Q t ,, , X c w f I fr + l I I - I ' -1 I 'I -t 3 f -gf , f + +Xf + 1 -s ' , T +g I? :- + + ' 1' 9 ' + --Li +..,++f4 Paul B. Lawson If he wolde chaunge the worldc, sooth to seye, He wolde han it doon the nexte daye. He spurred on cche facultee committee, Reportl Reportf Reportlv was al his dittee, Till they were fyt to frye in hir owne grease, And than he woldc hir salaries increase And doen hem swich honour that they swor Was never swich a worthie Chancellor. This Chancellor a secrctarie hadde Hight Raymond Nichols, who was alweyes sadde At thoght of spending anie money, hee Was callde the watchdogge of the treasuree. The bodget moste nat bee cxceededf cried This Raymond, whan for graunts sam oon applied. He wolde kepe account of eyerie pennie, That noon sholde want if noon had wasted anie. He was a gode fellowe, and alweyes smilde VVhan he seyde KNO, which made his hearers milde And cherful in hir losse. He kepte the door Besyde the offyce of the Chancellor. Lyla Ianus, hee moste lolce both weyes at once, Let in the wys, and kepe out anie dunce Vvho hadde no bisiness there, and 'twas his lot To remembre al the Chancellor forgot. In manie taskes he was most serviceable And as executif was verray able, Yit he was modest, and wolde take moche bother To carie out the wishes of another. The Deane of al the universitee Yvas highte Ellis Stouffer. Bisy was hee, His face was som what lined with manie cares, Yit cherful was, and greyish were his haires. His eyen were with spectacles derglaste, And whan he talked he blinlced hem ful faste. His speche was brief, for he did nat rejoyce Alweyes to hcare the sound of his owne Voyce, Page 232 But lyked weel to heare what others thoghte, And therfore was his counseyl moche besoghte. He loved his worke but loved lerninge more, And chefely loved the mathematik lore: 2 +1111 f ,Z 'T '1 .ttf-1-, T 1 -1, iq IH if S3 x l X s 1 - 'Z' X A X'-Lii-4 X E . get if X Fr XTQS f 1 l 1 W 'f Y: fl , : T f K fc 1 ,7 . , sf , diff X-ff! 2 ' 2 .7.,r' f, Veta B. Lear Arithmetik and trigonometrie, Algebra, plane and solide geometrie, The calculus, and everie thinge beyond. He loved sines and cosines, and was fond Of difficult equacions whiche he knewe Wolde make him sweate to get an aunswer trewe. His brayne was ful of manie forms and functions, Of lines and curves in moste straunge conjunctions, Parabolas, ellipses, interseccions Of lines that radiate in al direccions. He coude cypher quicklie and was able To rede with skil the logarithmic table, To state first principles, and to converse Uppon the structure of the universe, Yit, thogh his hedde among the clowdes were found, His feet were alweyes fermely on the ground, He did nat flye aweye in fantasye But alweyes clung to strict realitye, His studie was nat an ydle game of youth, It was a search in whiche he soghte the truth. Within the College was another Deane Hight Paul B. Lawson. He was often seene At publik gaderings and coude make a speche On al occasiouns, for he loved to preche, Lyk the Seynt Paule whose holie name he bore He wolde make men better and restore Hem to hir hevenly Fader, that hir sowles Mote nat be loste whan hir deeth bell tolles. And yit he was a jollie, jovial Wight Who dearlie loved a storie for t'endyte Or jape to tell. Stalwart and stout he was, His hedde was bald and shon lyk clere glasg His browe was brode, his face ruddie and ful, His eyen twinkled and were no whit dull. 7 His vovce was som what huskv, fit was stron e , , 5 f And manie golden wordes cam from his tonge. He yaf to al his students gode advyce, But if he had to check hem more then twice, He coude be sterne and strict with hir offence And snibbe hem sharplie for hir necligenceg And he advysed wel his techers too, He dearlie loved to tell hem what to doe. He loved peple, and whan al were He never lyked to be long alone gOI1C But joyed the sound of voyces for to heare If he were sicke abed or in swich geare. He loved with litel children for to pleye At marbles and coude spende halfe a daye ln entertayning boys, and, sooth to tell, He still was som thing of a boy himself This Lawson also hadde a secretaire, Female she was, her name was Veta Lear. Quicke in her motions, rapide in her speche, She kepte the telephone alweyes in Som tymes to aunswerit, som tymes HProfessour Hankins, why are your She governed the offyce with gret reche, to inquere, grades nat hereP,' skille, Knew everie file and folder, note and bille, And rule and lawe and custome on the spot, A thousand thinges remembred, noon forgot. She rushed throgh enrollment at soche spede That her assistaunt clerkes moste jump in deede To kepe the pace she set, for she was bound That wher she was the wheeles moste go round. She wolde speken harshly to eche oon, Than smyle moste swetely whan the worke was doon, And she was fearelessc-whan he did nat well, She wolde reprimaunde the Deane himsel'g She ever didde more thn was her share And was a vcrray parfit secretaire. A Deane ther was within the Graduate Scole Highte John Nelson, and he was no fole, Y -- ,, XX 'sys N AQ px. X ff fllljlnw jr Z' i 7 VV K X K Xxsxxgxk ,U ..-X, W g 15- .fly . ,Wyf .. MV 644 :fm 'Ln , 5 I 4- 3 ii?- e i f john H. Nelson He was a reader and had studyed sure America and al her literature. He was aboon the midel height, som what lnclinde to plumpnes, thogh he was nat fat. llis face was faire and open, frank and free, His maner quiet and toucht with modestee, His wordes were softe and usually kinde, Oft tymes 'twas harde him to make up his minde. ln companee he cherful was and gay, But grave and thoghtful whan alone was he, He walked about his farme and smoked his pype Vewing the harvest feldes and apples rypeg He loved the lande and wolde han a farme, Or two or three, to kepe his herte warme, Al thogh it were his avocacioun And nat at al his main professioun. He kepte a hors on which his Wyf did ryde For plesure, and in which she toke moche pryde. His ralke was al of Cowes and Holstein bulles, Of oates, alfalfa, cotton seede hulles, And other foode for catel, and of what Wolde welde the beste per cent of botcr fat. Yit did he nat neglect in o degree His dueties at the universitce, But strove the cause of scolershippe to spredde And maken lyven what to som semed dedde. An olde phrase him best descriven can: He was a scoler and a gentle man. This facultee hadde an economist Highte John lse, whose worke was moche v-blist VVyth fame and fortune, for he wrot a boke That solde and solde and solde untyl he toke More money from vt then he coude spende, He valewed money only to the ende That he mote use it wyselv: sooth to tell, Whatexfer game was pleved, he pleved it well. ln sooth he was the fattest capitalist That ever was ycleped communist. 1.1- :'-LB ? -,P r 2 - - - Y- ' -Qty .L df T x, 3 lr Fr Y ' xjfflg ! ' . A, ll p kkffl jf l lllfr 7- ' , NK 'L ' ,K john lse He lyked to tease al men of bisinesse, To pul hir legges and laughe at hir distresse. ln spekinge he wolde blinken lyk an owl And telle a jape wolde make his hearers howl Wyth glee. And he coude also sing right well, His vovce was lowd as an alarum bell, Page 233 And depe and clere, so that whan he sang The Erl-King al the rafters wyth it rang. Stalwart and strong he was, but he was lame In oon legge, and he walked wyth a cane, I X1 'iii' 3--f H i , V SN Merrel Clubb Therefore he toke moche plesure that his sonnes Coude run and jumpe as wel as any ones. He lyked well to traveil and wolde rvde Throgh al his natif Kansas contreysydeg He crossed the ocean and retornde to tell That Europes plombing did nat worke so well. He thoghte that warre wolde ende the human race, And yit he bore a cherful smyling face, As thogh his herte his gloomy minde wolde clere And laughe to scorne swich counsevls of despeyre. A professour of Olde English was there Hight Merrel Clubb. Olde wordes were al his fare, And olde construccions of the Saxon tong, And Saxon poetrie and Saxon song. But best of al it lyked him to rede The workes of Chaucer, and it semed in dede That he was moche lyk to Chaucer himself, For whan he smyled he seemed lyk an elf, As Harry Baillv seith that Chaucer didde. And vit the difference is nothing hidde, For Chaucer seith that he him selfe was fat, And, sooth to seye, this Clubbe was nat that. Slendre he was and som what smal to bote, Yit he was tough as is a mountayn gote And clvmbed more hilles than any gote, I gesseg He loved to walke into the wildernesse And climb a stepe mountayn with a pak Hevv vnogh to breke a donkeys bak. And whan his wyf wolde seye, VVhy dont vow stop? He wolde reply, l moste reche the topf, And yf he fonde nat what he soghte eche tyme. Ther alweyes was an other hyll to climbe. This Clubb was ful of lerning and of arte, His knowledge was of bothe the myndc and herte. lN'lusik he loved, and musik pleved he Uppon his piano for companee - -7 f is Page 234 VVhan that he lonely was, it made him hoole, Clered his myndc and comforted his sowle. Som tymes he was forgetful, for no doute, Xvith so moche in his brayne, som moste fal oute 73,1 ,Q if ldgiif - , f ... . ...i 1..- 1 1 ' X , lin, '-:. I . E W I X .. , 'S pl fx x X If X r rf' ' 4 4 gf 2 4 l ,f- r Ki NNY gr: 1.1 I H I7 f A? 11, f 'x' I I ' if lfqifmww :ff i - 1 1? 1.11 x J Willia1n Paden Whan more was added, and he added more, For he was nat contented with his store Of lerninge, but it soghte to amplifye And stil wolde lerne untyl he sholde dye. An other of the English facultee Was William Paden. A bisy man was hee YVith studies of Browning and Tennysoun, But chefely lyked he Doctour lohnsoung And som tymes Johnsoun he wolde imitate, Whaii mattres reched the stage of warme debate, By rasynge his voyce lyk a clarioun And showting doun the opposicioun. Yit, thogh at tymes he semed dogmatike And other tymes was som what colerike, He was a valiaunt worker, in oon daye He coude doe more then others doe in tweye. He was wel versed in bibliographie, And boghte bokes for the librairieg Al auncient and al moderne poetrie Ile knewe, and al poetik theorieg Of scolershippe he knewe everie shridde, And yit he semed to know more then he didde. Ful vigorous he was, al thogh he toke But litel exercise, he lyked to smoke, On milde dayes he wore no overcoteg His haire was curlieg flesshy was his throte, VVhich made his voyce strong and depe and clerg He was a famous elocutioncr, And whan the deeth of Kyng Lear he wolde rede, His students thoghte he had been dedde in deede And rushed to helpe him that he mote nat liallc. His voyce rang throgh the romes of Fraser Halle, That al who herde it meryeild, noon coude tell Whitt other man ther was coudc rede so well. Wfithin this facultee of which I speke Vllas hlary Grant, a profcssour of Greke. She lyked to spelcen of the olden tyme, OF auncient goddes, of Athens sunnic clyme Of hlount Parnassus and lX'Iount Helicon, OF the Acropolis and Parthenon, Of Poseidon and Heracles and Zeus And al the dwellers on hlount Olympus. But chefely Apollo honoured she, That was the god of light and poetric, For she a poet was her self, whose tonga VV as sure inspired wyth Apollos songeg And, lyk Apollos sustcr Artemis, She had nat yeycn her self to wedded blis But lyved single al her erly lyf, Al thogh she wolde han made a wondrous wyf. Modest she was, yit she nat blushed whan She was in presence of a naked man If hee were made of marble. for she kncwe That onlie flesshe and blood can be untrewe To honours lawesg and she yaf her herte To men and maydes of statuarie arte And to hir beauteous formes of marble coldeg She loved thc bcautie of these statues olde That can nat passe as flcsshe and blood moste goe But wol remayne immortall here belowe. Yit other beautie sawc she wyth her minde, That beautie which Dan Plato firste devynde, Ycleped hevenly and absolute, Of which al erthly beautie is the frute. This hevenly beautie, in her sowle aslepe, Som tymes awaking, throgh her eyen wolde pepe Or linger softlie in the fletinge smyle Of her who loved beautie al the whyle. 2'-'-' L x: ,if 3 1' 2 X - ff --- N f N 4 f A Ill , ' T . hi g 4 I Z ra. :a g . X V , f . 1, M 467 I .iff ' - 2 4, 17 f LW I ?.- 5 r ,X ,V ' 2 Nw' f . JT J 44: :QT X :i:: Z -. 'Ji 4-Q A lary Cmnt An other membre of this facultee VV professour of Entomologieg lie was ycleped Herbert Hungerford, And of his studie I moste seye a word, For Entomologie cometh from the Greke And signifieth the studie of bugsf' To seke Al kindes of hugs was Hungerfordes taskeg lle eoude nat mete a frend hut he wolde aske lf any newe hugs he hadde eom nigh. The ehinehe bug, mosquito, hoterflie, Boll weevil, canker worm, and betle too Were al his studieg for l telle yow trewe, If in his kiehen he spyed a eokroehe, lle wolde yt yven a loke of milde reproehe And seye, 'ilVly litel fellowe, why com yow here To mete your dome, for l gretly fere Yow now moste goe to my lahoratorie, VVher l shal telle yow a prettie storief' And than he elappeth the eokroehe in a glas So quiekely that it knewe nat wher it was And yeveth it formaldehyde to breeth Which hringeth the litel creature unto deeth, And than he stiketh yt uppon a pin And, er that rigor mortis sholde sette in, He spreddeth out eehe litel legge and wing That al his students lH0te see everie thing About this hug. lle was of maners mildeg llis face was pink as that of anie ehildeg Ilis haire was light, and gentle was his speeheg lle loved to studie and he loved to teehe. lle thoghte that men sholde som daye al he ded And that the bugs sholde rule the erth instedg And yit it Caused him Hat too moehe worrie, It was a longe tyme offg there was no hurrie. An other persoun of whom yow sholde heare YVas hight Sam Elliott. Manic a longe yere f' Alllil' -1: ,ll W :A QW eww wr 2.1 QV I f I A -V f- 4 T L IZ-xx-G 1 4 yi ,. .N ' ,.f Il l? ,S U, fl- 2 V 'figs if ,ufifr 5 . lf ii .B I! WQCUQ11 A A lillll 'i 7 is 5. kewltsivv E :':- , i , 7 2 .Z --1- -- N .:'- L QXQQ X r S,s X: -- Herbert B. Hiingerford Ile broghte the mail to al the faeultee: liehe seeretarie knewe his step and hee Vllas alweyes weleom, for he hroghte gode ehere And hertie, frendlie gretings everywhere. Page 235 Noon other man had swieh a sunnie smyle Or seemed so verray happie al the whyle Or warmed the hertes of those who herde him speke, An other man lvk him was farre to seke, ? ? ,x: ixN '2 is ae- :M f' g y y .l . ? 1' X X Q - he 2 gi. 0 1 iff TN at , xlv l lfglwvvv 4 ff f 'WX EJ 0, l f.u,y I 'iq' --gb, . ,il A- Ti 1 fum I ffff w 5' I 1' gi 4 ' - , 4Qv,t+Q9 5: ' fa 1' , vp I. . .4 t U v A 9 Sam Elliott For, thogh a man without gret lerninge, hee Possesste a sweteness and simplieitee That lerned men han altogither lost- Ther nis no erthly gayne without som Cost. lle hadde a doghter on the faeultee, llighte Maud, and verray proud of her was heeg lle listned to her on the radio As she the Spanish wordes prononeed slow For al who wished that langage for to know. Whilll after many yeres, with worke al wearie, The postmans mail he eoude no longer earie, lle wolde nat ydle bee but torned to VVhatever worke his handes eoude find to dog lle served the college as a janitour, Arranged ehaires and deskes, and swept the floor, No taske so humble he wolde it refuse If that he coude of service bee and use. Stil eherfullie his erthly raee he ran, For eertes he was natures gentleman. The Auctors Farewell Nowe moste l take leve of this faeultee, Al thogh among hem manie other bee Of worthie folke whom that yow sholde knowe, Both men and womeng tyme wol nat allowe hle to deseriven to yow al of these, llir earaeteres and hir apparaunees. If yow wolde see, yow moste go there your self And so l bidde yow al a kynde farewell. -IUHN E. l'lANKINS, Professor of English, University of Kansas. .-- ' 'Q' A Bob Campbell and ,lobn Wetmore squeeze in a mo- ment of relaxation before they continue their graduate studies. ding .fcfde 70046600 74 . . . dy ,-ifldefiz Penland Nothing like working together, to make people happy and friendly toward each otherf, We looked up at Stan, tied with a rope and paint- ing with admirable impartiality the roof, his clothes and his feet a bright silver color. For a Human Rela- tions assistant, he could have made the remark at a better moment. lohn was in a ditch waist-deep, shovel- ing out dirt: Why didn't you test the gas pipe before covering it up again? I asked him for the third time. Do you really believe it takes a nail every inch to ,say at it Above: Stan Kelley wields a mean, but much needed, paint brush above the roof of the future bill co-op. Right: The original brick barn bas been reconverted into a comfortable home for 12 students. hold the plasterboard up? Bob Campbell yelled from the inside, and Elmer walked slowly out of what was to be the front door and sat thoughtfully ruminating a mouthful of nails. But . . . wouldn't it have been better to test the gas pipe before putting the dirt hack? I asked John. He looked at me. School was to start in less than a month, and there wasn't much of a house, as yet, at 1539 Tennessee. The walls were there, a half-painted roof, some win- dows, but very little more. The building still had its originally barnish look, and visitors expressed their doubts about the possibility of our living in it by the end of September. We weren't discouraged, however. Since the Spring of '49, when Dr. Hilden Gibson had first suggested transforming the barn into a co-op house, most people had been skeptical about the outcome of the venture. Only after long discus- sions had the University of Kansas Student Housing Association, which manages the real property of the KU. co-ops, decided to go ahead with the plan. The real work started about the beginning of August. Bob and john Campbell, graduate student in economics and College senior, respectively, planned, directed and carried out most of the actual building. The fellows who were to live in the house and occa- sional yolunteers from other co-ops did the rest of the work. By the middle of September we moved in, and when not teaching, preparing meals, attending classes, studying Cor otherwise busyD, we worked at finishing the house. Twelve people aren't many. Still, when it comes to getting them to agree on a color scheme for the living room, or on whether to paint the woodwork the same color as the wall, twelve people are far too many. And we fought for every inch of wall and woodwork. in an extenuatingly democratic search for a majority. A compromise solution with a certain general validity was most needed, to provide a faster way out of the chronical stalemates, and we finally found it in Kenny's slogan, when in doubt, paint it maroon. To tell the truth, some variety has been supplied by our not being able to match the successive batches of paint. A minor replica of the discussions over house decorations took place in each of the study rooms. Some people had difficulties in adjusting themselves to the use of Chinese red enamel for desk, dresser, bookcase, picture frames, and various incidentals. Others had the most terrible time trying to persuade an Irishman that green wasnit the best color for his desk when the walls and the neighboring study table were painted blue. An enterprising graduate student in economics threatened to exact a fee for the privilege of working the draw draperies three yards long across the window of his room-and the cooperative minded visitors objected to this manifestation of speculative greed. On the whole, however, the principle of each roomis cultural autonomy was respected and no major incident occurred. Where we did have a hard time working out a solution was finding a name for the new house. lt had been the barn for a long time, but people ob- jected now to this name. UIt's the sort of name a fat old dowager would choose for a million dollar man- sion, one would say. lt reminds me of getting up Sunday afternoons call for good classical music and a game of bridge for Bob Colli- son, Dick Pfister, Kenneth Robinson and Elmer Rusco. Bolo Collison seems to lae turning the page of a songlaook as he warlzles in the shower. at dawn and going out in the cold to milk the cows,'l another realistically commented. The barn co-op was discarded, but as always when you discard tradition and tread new paths, it was difficult to rally a majority in favor of any one proposal. The suggestions flocked in, no sooner made than laughed off, the sky was no limit, and experimentaf tion the watchword. But the barn still remained the barn. At last a meeting was called, and around a steaming coffeepot it was decided that we would have a name before the night was over. By one o'clock we had re-examined all the old ideas, and were still name- less and disconcerted, looking at each other with blank eyes, in the smoke-filled room. Since we can't agree on any original name,', somebody hesitatingly sug- gested, 'lwhy don't we find an extremely conventional l h Page 238 one? Extreme conventionality can be as good as strik- ing originalityf' Convincing or not, this was a possi- bility for a new approach to the problem. llalf an hour later we lifted our cups and drank to the hill co-op. We had a name, we had a house Ceven if the plumbing still wasnlt in tip-top shapcl, it was time we settled down to the business of becoming a respect- able co-op. We divided up the day-to-day work, Kenny, veteran political scientist, took over the all- powerful assignment of job chairman. Dick Pfister, instructor in economics, became house treasurer, pur- chasing agent, and waste paper basket emptier. The rest of us took the more prosaic jobs-cooking, wash- ing the dishes, sweeping the floors. To preside over the house and the interpersonal relationshipsn of its members, Stan Kelley, Human Relations assistant, was elected. We were finally ready for our debut in society: an open house. Dick Bradley, captain of the Pershing Rifles, left off painting helmet liners, Bill Brown stopped reflecting on The Revolution of Oar Time, Bobby Collison put his violin back in its case, and his equations remained unsolved on his desk, we all pitched into the business of putting things in order. And the afternoon before the guests started arriving was really the first time that we hadnlt needed to walk around paint cans, stumble over half-varnished floors, or dash half-clad past the windows. The comments of the friends who were at the open house made it a success, for us. lohn Maxon, George popular talent. .fs Bill Broun practices his john TflI6f11'ZUT8, Alhert Roland and Leon Scott have a friendly discussion of national affairs. Docking, Leland Pritchard, Ethan Allen, Eldon Fields, Miss Habeinwfaculty people, as well as students, seemed to think we had done a pretty good job, and we felt like patting ourselves on the back. Dean VVoodruff, smiling, told us that he used to play out here when it was a barn, and Mrs. Turney and Mrs. Nelson gave us more of the pedigree. The coffee dwindled, the Italian-style fruit punch disappeared, and the evening came to a close. We had made our bid for acceptance into co-op and campus life: the co-ops and the campus looked at least tolerant. The semester began to steamroll to the end, and we settled down to books, and paper grading, and report writing and other necessary concomitants of university life. Only once in awhile at our midnight cup-of-coffee sessions did we stop to reflect that we had a pretty good home after all. And, at one of these bull sessions on what made a house tick, it wasnlt the Human Relations assistant, but pre-med Bill Brown who speculated, You know, I don't think we would have gotten along half so well if we hadn't had so damn much work to do. Kenneth Moller, Vinson Derington and Dick Bradley show a mutual interest in a bowl of potatoes, while Kenneth Robin- son seems more interested in something on the other side of the table. H-vu-.mi N ...- 'N , M ll. aw- yawn: 7 aa: j , August 21, 20171 Circle that date on your calendars hecause that is when Lawrence and the Uniyersity of Kansas will experience their next total eclipse of the sun. Yes, according to ca1cu1ations confirmed hy our KU. astronomers, the path of the 2017 eclipse will pass right over Mt. Oread. lt would he worthwhile waiting for, commented Astronomy Director N. XV. Storer joltingly, as this part of Kansas hasn't seen a total eclipse since the summer of 1878 As part of the extensiyc worly of the astrone omy program, many hundreds of students have visited the University ohservatory on yisitoris nights. They haye ohseryed such astronomical phenomena as Saturn's rings, the mountains ol' the moon, and the stars of the Milky Xliay. These large crowds, along with the nine hune dred students who haye talyen courses in Astron- omy during the last eleven years, are proof of the increasing interest and popularity of the suh' ject. Professor Storer states that his adyancc class now has its largest enrollment in fifteen years. The history of star gazing here at KU. is a very interesting one. liacli in the 1atter part of the 1800's, Astronoiny w as hegun as a project of the Physics Department. Today, nearly sixty years later, the astronomers are still using the Dr. N. VV. Sfrzrer uses the transit to determiiie the correct sitlereul time, Page 239 fit' L' A 1 s AAX1 same telescope that was used with a tripod mounting hack in the Cay Nincties. Although they had no ohscryatory huilding, the KU. astronomers of the nineteenth century made careful ohseryations of the stars from the point just south of Blake 11al1. Finding a need for more extensiye facilities, the first ohseryatory was huilt upon the site where Hoch Auditorium now stands. As the in- terest in planetary and stellar study increased, new and hetter equipment was added. 1n 1926, the ohseryatory was lnoyetl to the area immedi- ately east of Lindley 11a1l at the western end of the campus. After 1926, the research and study june Burizet, Dr. Storer, Clinton Fozrlle mul lol111 Osman look on as Pat Young uses the specfroscope to tnlze 111ens111'e1ne11fs of lines in the spectrum of 110011. was carried on in the observatory until l9+l-l, when the department was moved to its present location atop Lindley. During Wcirltl VVar ll, Lindley was used as a barracks and housed 750 men, while approximately seventy occupied the Astronomy classrooms themselves. The telescope now in use is a 6-inch refrac- ting type, but it is to be supplemented this sum- mer by a 27-inch reflecting instrument which will be one of the most powerful telescopes in the Midwest. Since accurate time keeping is an essential part of astronomical observation, the KU. astronomers have instruments by which they can establish the time, correct to within hundredths of a second. Through the aid of a chronograph, a determined star, passing into the view of the observer, indicates nearly precise time. The observatory is also equipped with short wave receivers which operate on the fre- quencies of the United States Bureau of Stand- ards receiving the exact time every second, twenty-four hours a day. Astronomy equipment in use today is valued at around fl9l5,000. Dr. Storer points out LI constellation for 111e111loers of lzis Astro11omy B class. VVatcl1i11g l'll1'I'1 are 'lane Bumet, Clinton Foulk, llolzw Osma11, Bruce Daniel :mol Put Young. N. XV. Storer, director of Astronomy for fif- teen years, attributes much of the pioneering at KU. to the worli of Densmore Alter, who, from the end of the First Wlorld VVar to 1935, did much of the actual construction work on the present telescope and other equipment. Dr. Alter, in 1935, accepted the important position as director of the Griffith Planetarium in Los Angeles, and has distinguished himself there as a leader in the field of modern astronomy. Professor Storer remarlss that many students are unaware of the big part that weather plays in star study. Uflftenfl he notes, 'ia high-altitude declt of thin clouds will spoil what seems to be a perfectly clear night. llowever, plans are out- Cold nights 1:lo11't keep the class from locating constellations from tlze roof of Lirwlley. lined to include at least one visitors' night per month for the remainder of the semester, de- pending, of course, upon the weather. An out- standing feature on the astronomical program for spring will occur March 28th. That is the night on which Mars, a relatively close neigh- bor of ours, will be nearest to the Earth: only 35,000,000 miles away! Yes, it is with increasing interest that the Astronomy program is being accepted at KU.- not only as an enjoyable and entertaining hobby but also as a venture into a field as old as time itself, and as unlimited as the slay on a spring night. Opposite: Dr. N. XV. 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A I Q3 K W W .Wm5'1M .1 - V s , , H. f K . 3. if Q . , .- - , . ,, . .er . ...U ,, e , sea pm ik, sg .. K., ,. kqgkyy .X ix.: 3 L? Vs . Q . ye, kv it - ,is iasliagf-1 :F - Q. f K. mfs-s E?-15,19 K wg N s v ,rf K - vi.. ff aww , nf - f K iw A61 Y. W , , i M i . X Q X R3 Q - gig' . , . K f ga + + kg Q 1 . N t' fs- an 1 W2 gf ,W ff' ff XL.- i-, . . www . A , . .. .g N 3 lt F ' Y' .S Sig 4 ' gifaif- 'M -. 3 a'fW3N5fVWfg'7f fi0tlL'lI F. Ci. l'liog fllleu The Ulavhawlver haslvethall team. despite their inex- perienced sophomore clicluc, shot out of the doldrums to soar to a triple tie championship position with Kan- sas State and Nehraslva. Kansas was also selected to represent the Ilig Seven conference in the N.C..'X..X. district five plav-olili against Bradley univcrsitv. the top team ol' the nation. Starting slowlv, the .Xllenmen plll on a terriliic homcrstretch drive, winning four out ol' their last live conference starts. ilihe climax ol' the season. one ol flvtile Lovelette X av mcg Tam-QW... mana 4mm alfa the most hectic Big Seven eonlierence races ol' all time, marlved Coach li. C. Phog .'Xllen's tvventv-first team to win or share in two conferences, the hlissouri Valley and Big Six. which preceded the reeentlv formed Big Seven. lt's a miracle it a team jumps from the hottom to championship contention in a single season, said .Xllen as he launched his thirtvethird Kansas haslicthall eluh into the winter cage wars. XX'inning eight games against four losses in con- Ierence play, the lavhawlvers' four sethaclgs were a mere total ol' ll points including a pair oli overtime losses to Colorado and Oklahoma hv 2 and 3 points. rcspectivelv. .Xt the end ol' the Big Seven eonlierenee, the famous Phog had won 486 games and lost 178. Besides building great teams, Coach Allen has made other contrihutions to the game. l le was one ol' the founders of the National Baslvethall Coaches' Association, and For manv vears served as a member ol, the National Bules committee. Allen was instrumental in founding the N.C.pX.,fX. tournament, the first ol' which was held in IQS8. Author ol three hoolts, the perennial coach- ing wixard has acquired national lame in his efforts towards such innovations as rotation of the center jump, lan-shaped haclihoards, and the 12-foot haslvets. One ol' his prime accomplishments was an almost singlefhanded eliliort in gaining haslvethall its liirst show in the Ulvmpies, a goal achieved in N36 at Berlin. Outstanding among the Kansas haslvethall players were Clvde Lovellette, giant 6fl'oot. 9finch center from Terre I laute, Indiana. This eager, the tallest in K.U.'s historv, smashed the Big Seven scoring record of 38 points made in one game. estahlished luv Gerald Claude Houcliiiz rcaplainl jerrrv llyllllgll -rw K- Stale and Wefecwea Tucker of Qklahoma, by dunking 39 points against Missouri on the Hawkers' home boards. Finishing conference play as the Big Sevens top scorer with 524 points in his 24 games of play, sophomore Ml. B. placed on the United Press alleconference first team. Claude Houchin, senior guard and captain, earned a second team berth in the United Press all-conference team. Ranking second among the Allenmen for score ing honors in 1949, he again held that position this year by rimming 185 points. One of the Big Sevens finest all-around players, Jerry Waugh, guard, took the scoring honors for the Purdue game with 18 points. This junior, for the sec- ond time, ranked third among Jayhawk scorers with 142 points. Bill Lienhard, sophomore forward from Newton, showed his swiftness and court-wise ability during the winter cage battles, scoring 115 points. Bill Hougland, sophomore forward, displayed fine all-around performance. Valued highly in rebound play, this 6-foot, 4finch cager was high point man against Nebraska at Lincoln, dunking 14 points for the Hawkers. Bob Kenney, sophomore forward, proved himself as a fine rebounder and terrific hustler. Dean Wells 7 iw ,pn .:...lEm sophomore forward, gave a fine performance, display' ing his drive-in artist ability. Besides Houchin, Coach Allen lost three seniors. They were Gene Petersen, forward, a high scorer and brilliant student, Harold England and Guy hlabry, forwards. Ctop to laottovnl Bolo Kenney, Bill Lienlmrol, Bill Houglanol Cleft to riglztl Gene Petersen, Dean Wells, Harold England 'iii femme-Odladamcz In Lawrence: Kansas defeated the Oklahoma Sooners, 56 to 50, on their home court, marking the Allenmens premier home conference game. jerry VVaugh con- nected with a field goal in the opening six minutes, giving the 'layhawks a margin which they never lost. Clyde l.oveliette's offensive playing couldn't be stopped hy the Sooners as he drove on to dunk 29 points during his 40 minutes of play. VVith just a two point lead and three minutes of playing time remain- ing, Claude Houchin insulated the lead with two free throws. Oklahomas six foot eleven inch center, Blar- cus Freiherger, followed close to Lovellette on scoring honors hy scoring 22 points for the Sooners. ln Norman: The .layhawkers were defeated by the Oklahoma Sooners, 52 to 49, in a thrilling cage duel which threw Kansas into a three-way tie for the Big Seven championship with Kansas State and Nebraska, each having eight wins and four losses, thus complet- ing one of the most hectic conference races of all time. During the final 14 minutes of regulation play. the lead changed hands nine times and the score was tied on four occasions. XVith only ten seconds remain- ing in the contest, Jerry Vllaugh dunked a 20-foot one- hander, tying the score at 46 all. Oklahoma guard XValter Morris scored four points during the first minute of overtime, giving the Sooners a lead which they never lost. femme- 7awa State In Lawrence: The ,layhawkers registered their third conference win in four contests hy hlasting Iowa State. 67 to 42. Approximately 2,500 fans watched Clyde Lovellettc set the pace for the Allenmenis at- tack hy scoring 23 points. This cage duel thriller saw Kansas connect with 51 per cent of their field goals. Captain Claude Ilouchin scored 14 points on seven goals together with two charity shots. Wfith two min- utes gone, l.ovellette and Ilougland connected, giv- ing K.U. a 4 to l lead which they never lost. Bill llougland, jumping-jack guard, gave a fine all- around performance hy collecting ll points and help- ing Kansas control a majority of rehounds off hoth hoards. Af Ames: Dr. Allen cleaned the hench in this contest in which the layhawkers hreezcd hy lowa State, 66 to 52, for their third straight conference victory. ,'Xllen's hustling cluh hit an amazing 68 per cent of first hall' shots. Ifor the entire contest Kansas hit 51 per cent against the Cyclones' 23 per cent. Clyde Lovellette and Claude Ilouchin tied for scoring hon- ors with l5 points each. A clever, fast-hreaking of- fense riddled the Cyclone defense in this duel which tied the Allenmcn with Kansas State for second place in the llig Seven race. femme- Welzaada In Lawrence: The .Xllenmen won their fourth victory in the Big Seven race, defeating Nebraska 49 to 36 in a contest in which Coach Allen used every man on the bench. During the final three minutes Ur. ,'Xllen's reserves took over the contest completely. Gene Peter- son scored two quick baskets with seven minutes ref maining, giving the ,lavhawkers their widest margin. 46 to 26, and left little doubt as to the final outcome. Center Clyde l.ovellette left the contest with five fouis just two seconds prior to the half-time gun and was closely followed by Nebraska center Milton Bus XVhitehead, just four minutes and two seconds of the second half. In Lincoln: Kansas dropped its second conference game of the year to Nebraska, 57 to 56. Trailing 26 to 34 at the half, the ,lavhawkers exhibited a thrilling comeback which brought them within one point of the Cornhuskers. Bill flougland was high point man for Kansas, scoring l5 points. Kansas trailed Nebraska almost the entire game and hit only a small percentage of field and charity shots. Nebraska center Milton Bus VVhitehead couldn't be stopped bv l.ovellette. going ahead to score 26 points, l9 of them before in- termission. ilihe Cornhuskers stalled for the final 49 seconds of the hectic last half to defeat the hlavhawkers. Zaman- 77Zdaaomd In Lawrence: Moving ahead on their fourth straight conference victory on the home boards, the lavhawkers defeated the Missouri Tigers 59 to 52. Clyde Lovcllette gave a brilliant display bv dunking 39 points, break' ing the Rig Seven scoring record of 38 points made in one game established bv Gerald Nliucker of Oklahoma in 1943. Lovellette held Missouri center Don Stroot to two points in the first half while he was collecting 23 markers before intermission. XfVith eight minutes to plav and the score 46 all, forward Hob Kenney con- nected a long shot to push Kansas ahead bv two points which the -lavhawkers never lost. In Columbia: Marking the upgrade turn in the Big Seven race, the Vlavhawkers defeated Missouri 48 to 44 on the Tigers' home floor. lovellettc took the scoring honors, canning 29 points in thirty-one and onchalf minutes. Both teams were out in front dur' ing the first half which was climaxed by a 24 to 24 half-time score, but soon after intermission the 'lay hawkers scored and held the lead throughout the con test. Wlith just two minutes remaining and the score 44 to 36, the Tigers came back with a fast rallv which gave Kansas a shakv one point margin, but the flligcrs failed to close the gap. Kansas hasn't been beaten on the Columbia court since 1944. famacza- dolaacwia In Lawrence: 'lilic 1Xllcn clulu stampcclctl tlic Colclcn lgLllililllUL'3 76 to 60, displaying onc ol' lllL'll' liincst lual ancctl scoring attaclts For tlic scason. Kansas lccl at intcrtnission 36 to 25. llaving coniplctc connnancl ol' tlic gamc in tlic scconcl lialf ln controlling tlic major portions of tlic offcnsix c ancl clclicnsixc tclnountls. Kansas scorccl 37 pci' ccnt ol' tlicir liicltl goals witli Colorado closc lncliincl in pct' ccnt statistics witl1 a 52 inarlt. lime gatnc tnovccl tht- ,ltnliawlxers to tliircl placc in tlic conlicrcncc racc, giving tlicni ncw liopcs for tlic cliainpionsliip titlt-. Af Boulder: ln tlie linal sccontl ol' an oxcrtitnc pcriotl witli tlic scorc 48 all, Q'oloraclo's Xllai nc iliuclxcr scorctl a Zinflioot Ficlcl goal, giving tlic Bullialocs ll 50 to 48 victory in tliis tlirill a niinutc contcst. ilglic First ltalli was Ll sccsaw luattlc witli tlic scorc lucing lanottccl four tiincs. Kansas wcnt stfmc colcl during tlic linal tcn minutcs, collccting only live points against tlic Colo- raclo ICLIITI wliicli scorccl I2 points cluring tliis time to tic tlic clucl, scntling it into tlic fatal ovcrtiinc pcriocl. ililic cagc tlirillcr tnarlxcal tlic -ltiyliawlxctts' sccontl conf fcrcncc sctluaclg against tlircc 1 ictorics. Tcmaaa- Kcmaaa tate In Lawrence: Kansas lcd Kansas State tlirougliout a tlnilling contcst, clclvcating tht- XViltlcats 79 to OH. Clinic loxcllcttc lctl tlic -lailiawlxcrs to a wcll carncat iictori ln' cltinlting 52 points. Kansas Statc actually outscorctl tlic victors liroin tht- ficlcl. 26 to 25 goals. lllll tht- lltwliawltcrs C2lPlI2lli!CQl on tlicir lircc tlirows. ililic contcst marltccl tlic linal liomc gamc For KU. and cnalulccl tlic Vlailiawltcrs to linisli tlic lioinc scason witllotit a clcfcat. lfoui' scniors wcrc on tlicir ltotnrr court lor tlic last timc. Ml-ltcy wcrc guarcl Clatitlc lloucliing ccntcr Cicnc Pctcrson: liorwarcl llaroltl linglancl ancl liorwarcl Guy wlalny. ln Munhaffcln: Dcspitc tlic 20 point scoring tlcinon stration l'1'o1n towcring Clyclc Lovcllcttc. tlic lay liawlxcrs clroppctl tliciii tliircl conlicrcncc gamc ol' tlic icar to tht- fast tnoxing Kansas Statc tcain 53 to 50 platctl on tlic XViltlcats' liomc court. lluring tht- final six minutcs ol' play. Kansas Statc lcacling 46 to 45. XVilclcat gtiarcl Lloitl lsronc ancl ccntcr Clarcncc lgllllllllllll clunltctl lout' points, giving tlic Manliattun tcain .1 lout-point margin. -Icrri Xlliugli anal Holi lscnnci cacli liit two cliaritt sliots to l'ILll'l'OXY tlzc margin, as Kansas Statc lforwarcl 'lack Stonc atltlecl a singlc lircc tlnow lor tlic Xl'ilclcats. closing LI liartl' carnccl gainc. -do meme amea Kansas Places Sixth in Pre-Season Tourney Kansas luowetl to a speetly Kansas State team, 58 to 48, inarlting tlle -lzn'liaxx'lters pree nlier eage cluel in tlle Big Seven pre-season tour nainent lielcl in Kansas City. flliter running a 6-point lmallltiine leacl, tlre rlllennien were stalletl ln tlme last-lurealting attaelt ol' lkansas State. Tlie seeontl game lieaturetl a well-lmale aneecl seoring attaelt in xvliieli Kansas rollecl over Iowa State, 64 to 45. fxlllltltl lor liiftlm or sixtlm plaee in tlre tourney, tlie -layliaxxlxers lost to Mieliigan, 49 to 47. tlme totirnainentis guest team. XK'itl1 a Llepoint leatl ancl less tlian 14 minutes to play, Kansas ollense went eoltl lor 7 minutes witliout seoring a point. Nlieliigan overtoola tlie ,lLlyllLlXYliCI'S tltiring tlle last 5 minutes ol' play and never lost tlie leacl. Clytle Lovellette aeeuinulatetl 64 points tlure ing the tourney. tying tlie reeortl set ln Olxlae lioinais Cieraltl luelqer in W46. ililie giant Kane sas eenter was also votecl on tlre alllstar team pielqetl lay tlie sports writers. Missouri upset tlie liavoretl Oltlalioina team. 44 to 42. to win tlme Big Seven preseason tournament. During the Season: Kansas openetl tlieir N50 surprise season ln' tlowning lloeltlrurst, 55 to 54. on tlle llanlts' lloine floor. Dr. rlllenls starting live. eoinposecl ol' Jerry llaugli and Bolm Kenney, lorxxartls. Clyde Lovellette, eenter, antl guards Clautle lloueliin ancl Bill lelouglantl, seoretl an iin-e pressive 4l to ll tluring tlie lirst 26 minutes ol' play. Lovellette, tlie tallest eager in li U. history, 6el'oot, Qeineli soplioinore, tools tlme eonf testis seoring lronors ln' l4 points. 'lille game. wliiell was earrietl over station ll'l,JAl5's vicleo eliannel, inarltecl tlme tentli straiglmt Kansas triuinpli over tlie llawlts sineeitlie series openecl in 19.47. Traveling to Uinalra, tlie alayliawlqers were tleleatetl lnf Cfreiglmton, 59 to 35, in a tlrrilling eage tluel in wlmielm lmotli teams sliowecl an un- luelievalnle pereentage ol' liree tlirows anal a pleasing percentage ol' lieltl goals. ililre .lay lianlters potirecl 78 per eent ol' tlieir liree I' ffiz li iiii eil nil j fi?L Q e 264. k,f,,.Q,-Jgfswgzmr H fx M f wx s wg' :wi as .gm A A f+z'z1'n:u ' N . 9, 2 ff Aw 9s -5 S f fy: 55' W' li' 3 .Q , .Qs 'P v av' . T 1 x I y Nag. J., ,1' eb '22 I' S V Q 'C X, iw K .Vwf ig iff 'ig 4 I 2 K nf' Tiifsiifsk FRONT ROW: Harold Lowe, Guy Mabry, Buddy Bull, jerry Waugh, ,lay Drake, Harold England, Dean Wells. SECOND ROW: Aubrey Linville, Dale Engel, Lyn Smith, jerry Bogue, Dr. F. C. Allen Chead coachj, Carl Reade, Bob Kenney, Bill Schaalze, Maurice Martin. THIRD ROW: Dean Nesmith ftrainerl, Bill Hougland, Charles Bates, Gene Petersen, Clyde Lovellette, lack Carby, Claude Houchin fcaptainj, Bill Lienhard, Dick Harp fass't coachl. lContinued from page 261i throws and 40 per cent of their field goals while the Bluejays connected 79 per cent and 43 per cent, respectively. With seven minutes remaining and the score tied, 51-all, Lovellette fouled out. Seconds later, Creightoifs captain, Don Knowles, scored a beautiful one-handed shot which gave the Bluejays a lasting lead. Kansas defeated Purdue, 60 to 52, in the sea- son's home opener which marked the first Big Ten cage duel ever to lhe played in Lawrence. The victory gave the .layhawkers an all-time record of three wins against two defeats in Big Ten competition and evened the series at 1-all with the Boilermakers. Jerry Waugh took the gameys scoring honors with 18 points. Kansas lost a 56 to 54 hearthreaker against Cincinnati on the Bearcats' home court. Four of the Bearcats starting five made up the na- tion's tenth ranking team last year. Bill Lien- hard and Jerry Waugh played an outstanding game. The -layhawkers remained on their op- ponents' heels throughout the contest but failed to maintain a safe margin. p :After gaining a six point lead in the last period, Kansas was again defeated, 64 to 54, hy a hot-shooting Duquesne University hasket- hall team. Lovellette tied Duquesne's Ed Dahler, forward, for scoring honors with 23 points. The Jayhawks traveled to Boston Carden to he defeated by Holy Cross college, 43 to 57. Winding up the Allenmen's eastern swing, Kansas defeated Springfield, 53 to 43, Decem- her 23 on the Springfield court. The ,layhawkers defeated Drake University, 76 to 50, which marked Kansas's fourth home game victory. Big Clyde Lovellette scored 17 points during the first 13 minutes of play, then smashed ahead to establish a new individual all-time Kansas single-game scoring record hy dunking 36 points. The old record was held hy Cene Peterson, 34 points. Kansas traveled to Des Moines three weeks later to again defeat the Bulldogs, 67 to 50. Boh Kenney paced the Kansas attack with 17 points, followed hy Clyde Lovellette, 14 points, and Bill Hougland, ll points. Kansas led throughout the contest. Scores Kansas Rockhurst Kansas Holy Cross 5 7 Kansas Creighton Kansas Springfield 43 Kansas Purdue Kansas Drake 50 Kansas Cincinnati Kansas Drake 50 Kansas Duquesne ,amen tin- . mat QQHHP '99 'REQ FN l' it s. ., ' ' 1 itgtftgtt Corbin Ilnll, lmslcetlmll elmmpions of flu' Hill. l7liON'l ROYV: Genera Fleslzmtzn, l:VLll1L'CS Pence, xltlfnl Lou fhtzrritl, Slzirley' .llielzelsoih l3flCfK llOU': lilsienmrie llamlell, Altar garel lVelln1ti1i, Loiniiite Seilmrt, fiOI1SltlllL'!,' Hvre, Betty Ozeulverger, liurlzam S ozitli. V i 700mm in Basltethall has heen the most important sport in women's intratnurals during this early spring season. Tahle tennis singles have been finished and the douhles started. ln addition the Vollevhall Sports Day was held at Halter University liehruary' 13. The University' ol' Kansas volleyhall teatn over vvhelmed all opposition to talye its third title in as many play' days. Uutseoring their opponents' comhined total of 37 points hy' their ovv n l23. KU. defeated Halter. Ottawa. and XVashhurn. nlemhcrs ol' the victorious squad were Betty' van der Smisscn. second year lan: Xancee Bell. .Xrlene llill. Nancy' Xloore. Betty Uzen' herger, Frances Pence, and Miss Thomas. juniors: Shirley Kliehelson. sophomoreg and 'lerre Xlueller. freshman. iiihey' were coached hy' Miss Ruth lloover. associate proliessor ol' physical education. Corhin Ilall added the hasliethall championship to this y'car's titles in a tournament that lollowed a sea' son ol' upsets and last-ditch stands. lo tlLlLlllliy. they came out on top ol' the most evenly matched division ol' the four yy ith a record ol' three victories and one tie. lihe other three division winners ff Kappa Kappa Gamma with tour victories and one tie. and Delta Gamma and Kappa .Xlpha iliheta with live victories apiece-encountered a minimum ol' opposition. ln the semilinals Corhin delieated Kappa .Xlpha liheta. 58 to 25: the liappas upset llelta Clamma, 29 to 22. lollowing the tournament. Sli players were chosen lor the eight class teams on the hasls ol their season perlormance. 'lihe liour division vvinners placed 24 lvttppfl Kappa Cltniinm lrtisltellmll leton, tlirivion clitinipions I l I ami rlrlznervirp lor the llill lille. IIICJNI ltflllf llelen Piller, llicltey .llcliel1'ey. 'lotly Stncley, Hflfiv llfllif Ivtn Nlwllon, .ltlvlartle Selinlg. .llt:i'itn1i1e I roslzy. Q , xv 1., .a w 3: 7 ot. X x .l.l I t University' of Kansas volleylmll team, FRONT HUNT Hefty wut tier Sniisseu, yloyce llerscliell, Arlene Hill. lfrtzriees Pence, Shirley .llicl1elson. HflC'K llUll': Betty fJZC7llI8fgL'V. Betty flmumx, ferry' tllueller, Ntuicee Bell. Nancy' tlloore. V women on the Class teams. ll on NA squads and 5 L on ll teams. Kappa .Xlpha iliheta led with 31 Corhin eontrihuted 71 the Kappa's placed 61 and the D.C.'s gave 3. division honors went to the sophomore squad when they' defeated the senior and junior teams. leav ing the iuniors in second place. ln the B division. the seniors took the title hy' defeating the sophomores and lreshmen. giving the freshmen second position. ., I 3 5:21 'A U4 Q4 ,-J.. ' N ., , 4 ,LW 'ff Qi? ,J ,- ' ,Y .JG i 1 -wr Phi Delta Theta B team, fraternity and Hill champions in the B league. FRONT ROW: Tom Hanna, Bud Hedrick, Chuck Hall, Pete Wynn. BACK ROW: Bob llflehl, Buford Bissell, Spooner-Thayer B team, independent champions in the B league. FRONT ROVV: Tom Logan, joe Compton, Fox Cashell, Bolo McMullen. SECOND ROW: Bill Dierson, john Wilhelmy, Clyde Thompson, Blaine Scheideman, Galen Fiss, Oliver Spencer, Clarence Cain, Duane Comp- Harold Lowe, coach. ton, coach. Wleae 7az'mmcoza6 gaedelfdafl The basketball team at the University of Kan- sas was 1400 players strong this season. Fifty of these men were on the varsity and freshman squads, while 1350 participated in the lVlen's Intramural basketball program. Under the di- rection of Mr. Don Powell this Intramural bas- ketball program was the largest in K.U.'s his- tory. Over 550 games were played during the two-month program and these games were played on two courts after school hours. 'Twas indeed a job well done. The 145 teams participating were divided into five leagues. Three of the leagues were the fraternity A, B and C and two were the inde- pendent A and B. The winners of the fraternity A and B leagues played the winners of the in- dependent A and B leagues for the Hill cham- pionships. The Hill Intramural -basketball champion- ship for both A and B leagues was won by two undefeated fraternity league winners. Beta Theta Pi was the team to go undefeated in fra- ternity A league play to win the A Hill cham- pionship crown, while Phi Delta Theta per- formed the same feat in the B leagues. The Hill championship game for the A leagues found the Beta's playing the Dark Horses, independent A league victors. The Dark Horses proved to be not so dark in being unde- feated in their Independent league play. They lost to the Beta's in the championship game by a score of 37 to 34. In the independent A league three former Kansas City, Mo., Northeast high school basket- ball stars sparked the Dark Horses to gain the league championship. Ed Lee, Darrel Norris, and Pat Murphy were the former Northeast athletes who led the Dark Horses undefeated to victory. Besides the Dark Horses, other inde- pendent A league division winners included Y.lV1.C.A., Last Chance and E1 Dorado. Phi Delta Theta had everything under con- trol in the fraternity B league. Undefeated throughout the season, the Phi Delt's placed . aa ig' f W ,Y A 4 is I it-3 Dark Horses A team, independent champions in the A league. FRONT BOW: Frank Holefeld, Ed Lee, Odd Wil- liams, Harry Cloveralyke. SECOND ROW: Pat Miirpliy, Dick Ashley, Darrel Norris, George Conard, Cliff McDonald. first in their division, won the fraternity B league championship, and the B Hill cham- pionship. Ghuch Hall, Tom Hanna and John Wilhelniyf were important cogs in the smooth- worlcing Phi Delt machine. Other fraternity B league division winners were Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi. ln theindependent B league, Spooner-Thayer, Spartans and Y.lVl.C.A. were division champs. Spooner-Thayer, aided by Clarence Cain, Galen Fiss, and Oliver Spencer, all members of the freshman football squad, triumphed in the league playoff to win the independent B league championship. Another undefeated Beta team gained the fra- ternity C league championship. Along with the Betais, Delta Upsilon and Phi Gamma Delta were fraternity C league division winners. There was no independent G league because there were not enough teams interested to war- rant forming one. ln the Hill championship game for the B leagues, Phi Delta Theta played Spooner- Thayer, independent B league winner. Both teams were undefeated on entering the cham- pionship game, with the Phi Deltis keeping their record unblemished to win 35 to 33. Beta Theta Pi A team, fraternity and Hill champions in the A league. FRONT ROW: Bill Champion, ,lack Winter, Don Stickrod. SECOND ROW: Hank Larue, Ralph Moon, Al Lawrie, joe Mendenhall. Each of the five leagues were divided into three or more divisions with six to eight teams in each division. The two teams from each di- vision that had won the largest percentage of their games in their division were entered in their respective league playoffs. A single elimi- nation type of playoff was used to determine the victor in each league. ln the fraternity A league the Beta and Delta Tau Delta teams placed first in their divisions while Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and the Phi Delt Theta tied for first place in their division. The fraternity A league playoffs found Alpha Tau Omega, which had tied for second place in its division and thus was not rated as power in the playoffs, hitting its stride to win three consecutive games. These wins earned the A.T.O.'s the privilege of playing the Beta's for the fraternity A league championship. Sparlced by the scoring punch of Joe hlendenhall, the Betais stopped the battling A.T.O.'s, 47 to 29, to win the league crown. The large participation in the intramural pro- gram at KU. proves again that college life is not confined to the classroom. Don Powell and the student intramural managers deserve the commendation of the entire student body. ul' Nl HV mm ' V' u v . siubkbiw 0 Sf' ,4e Dig U Pv- ny,,. un. 'ills uiR1gStqsgIs., U.'f.Ql0i1q.'. 'Q' 'usa Q'-'vu lun Y'1hx K' 393,221 nv?Tu -f mm: - L . A1515 f' .gasp - sf - 'zPY1?ei5g:' E I .X N N. Nw K x FRONT ROVV: Zuerclier, Powell, lR7l1lS01', Orr, Black, Coffey, L. Davis, VVeI1lzing, Balloun, Hanna. SECOND ROVV: Heyszngm Stinson, Reusser, Bu1'1nasfer, VVagstuff, VVillianis, Kidwell, johnson, ilfladtson, Wergcs, Nloore, Haalley, Stevens. THIRD 'ROVV Faust, Stetfler, Pmnpltrey, Selig, Stelzner, illartin, Herwig, Kniglfit, Hyren, Hamilton, Taylor, Bennett, Bond, Thompson. FOURTH ROVV: Ducleivortli, Ncilsen, Hegarty, Eagle, illorey, Thomas, Cole, Strand, AICcj01'111lCli, Van Behloer, Jagger, Stallaral, Simpson Vflagstaff. NOT IN PICTURE: Parrish, Stonz, Mitchell, Yockey, R. Davis, Hall, ,-46,1144 Kama pad When Alpha Kappa Psi was founded in l904 at New York University, New York City, it became the first national professional business fraternity to be or- ganized. Kansas Univcrsitys Psi chapter received its charter in 1920 and now is one of 84 active chapters. This year, as in the past, Psi chapter has had an eventful professional schedule. Many prominent and notable speakers have given the members invaluable knowledge. The field trips to various business con- cerns in the Kansas City area proved to be the high- lights of the professional program. The social program every year includes the Casino parties and the winter and spring formal dances. In addition there are occasional stag functions where the members meet to discuss various business problems. Psi chapter has among its members eighteen men who are officers in their social fraternities and inde- pendent organized houses. Alpha Kappa Psi is also well represented on the Business School Council, with nine members. Along with the professional and social interests, Alpha Kappa Psi has always been prominent in intra- mural athletics. The chapter's softball team has been in the winncrys circle the past two summer sessions. The basketball team has also fared favorably. Alpha Kappa Psi does not maintain a house. The unity that is found in Psi chapter is the result of the fellowship of men working together toward the same professional goal. OFFICERS Guy Kidwell Don Madtson ...., . ......... . Bruce Iohnson Phil VVilliams Charles Wagstaff .... ....... ...,. President Vice-President Secretary ,. ......,........... Treasurer Nlaster of Rituals Gene Balloun Harold Bennett James Black Iames Blocker L. R. Bond Lawrence Burmaster C. Curtis Coffey William Cole Curtis Collins Lester Davis Roger Davis Robert Duckworth Donald Ely Roy Hadley Charles Hall Richard Hamilton Charles Hanna Richard Hegarty William Herwig Donald Hyten Lewis Jagger Bruce johnson Guy Kidwell Jack Knight William La Combe Don Madtson Iames Martin Iames McCormick James Moddelmog james Moore Harry Morley George Neelans VVayne Ncilsen Robert Orr Robert Parrish Donald Powell john Pumphrey Robert Reusser Iames Selig Ben Simpson Thomas Smith Carl Stallard Fred Stelzner Wade Stinson Delbert Stone Paul Strand Glenn Taylor Clare Thomas William Van Bebber Charles Wagstaff Max Weber Marvin Wehking Byron Werges Robert Whitzel Phillip Williams Thomas Winsor Donald Yockey Marvin Zimmerman Bruce Zuercher FACULTY MEMBERS john Blocker Emil Dade Ivan Farmer Lloyd Faust Doinonico Gagliardo jack Heysinger Martin Jones Paul Malone Chancellor Dean W. Malott Comdr. W. A. Mann Paul McCollum Wiley S. hlitchell Grant Moon Howard Stettler john Stevens Donald Thompson Leslie Tupy John Weatherwax Keith Weltmer we as FRONT ROW: Coad, Heck, Dolson, Ilfliller, Bryan, Zeeveld, Stover. SECOND ROW: Young, McCue, Ward, D. Williams, Mrs. Richard Blume, W. Brown, Richmond, Keenan, Hunt. THIRD ROW: Mills, Clegg, Hill, Beery, McFarland, Miner, Reardan, Lightfoot, Williams, E. lfVilliams, Collins. FOURTH ROW: Sahm, Cantrell, Bagan, R. Williams, McGinnis, Hoag, Thomas, Heiny, Tallant, Wilder, Ross, Baker, Stanford. FIFTH ROW: M. Brown, Lolaaugh, Lewis, Squire, Carr, Sager, Davis, Boese, Bush, Price, Zimmerman, Holloway, Ketchum, Twente. NOT IN PICTURE: Leuty, Lutz, jenkins, Keeney. jean Bush Mary Brown Wanda Brown Melba Cantrell Mary Helen Carr Mozelle Davis Dolores Dolson Martha Heck Mary Ann Hunt Marian jenkins Rosemary Keenan Virginia Keeney Mary Lou Ketchum Jeanette Leuty Betty jean Lewis Doris McCue Phyllis McFarland Marian Mills Marcia Baker Carol Beery Yvonne Bryan Helena Boese ACTIVES Marian Miner Laura Price jean Bagan Virlee Ann Reardan Dana Richmond Leah Ross Portia Sager Billie Nadine Stover Dorothy Twente Marilyn Ward Sheila Wilder Dorris Io Williams Esther Williams jan Williams Ruth Williams Sally Anne Young Virginia M. Zeeveld Barbara jean Zimmerman PLEDGES Rosemary Heiny Donna Hill Donna Hoag Catherine Holloway Jean McGinnis Doris Miller Freida Sahm Elizabeth Stanford Katy Coad Mary Alice Lobaugh Carol Squire Phyllis Clegg Virginia Lightfoot lean Tallant 'loan Collins Margaret Jane Lutz Marilyn Thomas OFFICERS Dorris jo Williams .................,.,.......,.. , .............. President Wanda Brown, Doris McCue ....,.... ......... V ice-Presidents Marilyn Ward ........ .........,.... ..........,. S e cretary Mary Ann Hunt ..... ,.,. . ,..... T reasuref Z 0 0 6 Alpha Phi was founded October 10, 1872, at the University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York. Gamma Delta, the youngest of more than 50 chapters, was installed at K. U. March 25, 1950. The group was begun with 27 women elected by Alpha Phi alumnae, and were organized as Tri Alpha colony of Alpha Phi on October 24, 1949. Their petition was granted and the 51 members of Tri Alpha were pledged to Alpha Phi fraternity December 18, 1949. The fraternity bought and re- decorated a house at 1332 Louisiana in addition to lots which it owns in West Hills. Until installation and initiation services were held, Wanda Brown, Doris McCue and Patt Young, trans- fer students from Washburn University, were the only active members in the group. Mrs. Richard Blume, formerly of Kansas City, was chosen to be housemother for the group. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, wife of the dean of exten- sions, was elected to be the alumnae adviser after her work in helping to organize the chapter. The first officers of the colony were: Dolores Dolson, president, Catherine Holloway, vice-presidentg Marilyn Ward, corresponding secretary, Sheila Wilder, recording sec- retary, and Marilyn Thomas, treasurer. The fraternity's first large social event was an open house, held early in February. The week end of the installation, the chapter entertained at a dance and reception. The Alpha Phi's skit was one of the four accepted for the first K. U. Y-Orpheum. FRONT ROVV: Bozilivare, Benliani, Broiiinlee, Philo, Zuerelier, Near, Cainplzell, llelmers, Andreas, Jlartin, liisli, Sailor, Childers, Selig, llitclzie, Payne. SECOND HOYV: Sigler, Keeling, Keller, Rualv, Pennoclc, Diclcer, Ulinisait, Uleitzer, llolland, Nlilleoxon, Powell, Kramer, Davidson, Lictliey. THIRD ROVV: Bergman, Vetter, Davis, Bailey, Salome, Clzristoplier, Cliristy, Ufearcr, Curry, Nortli, Stinson, Van Bilzlzer, Lund, Villzarton, Hills, Ferguson. FOURTH ROVV: Hayman, Birrzzeii, Cliristian, Price, Rolrson, Lilley, Pauls, latiglzlin, Hanson, Graves, lllilne, Lance, Abbey, Nalley. I f 7wL'ez- fmtefmc a nance! The Mens lnterkliraternitv Council is composed of three representatives from each member fraternity and is the governing bodv for all national social fraterni- ties at Kll. The purpose of the Council, as stated in the preamble to the organizations constitution, is to secure a greater unitv in CfratcrnitvD aims and objec- tives and to establish an effective regulation of inter- fraterniti affairs. Prime objectives of the Council are the furtherance of scholarship, the regulation of rush- ing and pledging procedures and of social activities, and the promotion of fraternitv relations with the Uni- versity administration. .Xt the present time, the Counf eil maintains five standing committees which are re- sponsible lor working out the details of different Council projects and presenting them for action by the entire Council. ln addition to the activities of the standing conimitf tees, the Council carries out special projects of benefit to the lraternitv system and the Universitv as a whole. Ainong such projects in progress are the Councils Sup- port of Little Gustav, a lireneh war orphan, and sponsorship ol' the Universitv's plan for placement and support of exchange students in individual fraternity houses. QFFICERS Dale llelmers ,. .. President Charles llall , Vice-Presitient ,lim Martin , Secretariv XYarren Andreas , 'lireasilrer Fletcher Abbev Vilarren Andreas Bill Bailev Leonard Liecla Alvin Benhani John Bergman jim Black Charles Boulwarc Bob Brownlee john Burnett Gene Campbell jim Childers Dun Christian George Christopher 'loc Christy Bill Currv 'lim Davidson Robert Davis Ken Dieker Dave Ferguson Leon liish Robert Ford Bill Frankie Bill Graves jeff Greer Chuck llall C. Nl. llavman Dale lleliners Dave llills Cliff Holland 'lolin Keller Ross liecling Din Kramer Richard lance jim Laughlin Neil Lilley l Iarold Lowe Gene Lund Gravdon Luther jim Nlartin Steve Milne Victor Nallev Bob Near llarrv Newby Pete North jerry Pauls 'liom Payne Chester Pennoclx lien Philo Sain Price .Iohn Powell David Raah -lack Hanson Dave Ritchie liill Salome .lim Selig lioh Siglcr jim Stinson .lohn Stites Gail Stout Bill Van liehher Dixrin Vance liolm VUIICI' .Ierrv Wlaugh llueli Vvcaver liernard vVClTlL'I Sain Xvillcoxon 'loc Wliinsatt liruee Zuerclicr wil l ' S A at 0 T: 'Qu in M xiii, H T y 0 t ., . if ,,. or ,, . t , X . t -, .12 nj, . JI My a- 3 -, .J kc 7 9 I ,, I f 3 Clif V971 I . ef H f . if' AM.. -anim FBONT BOW: Donovan, Cooper, Thomas, Crane, Bryan, Baurn, Meils. SECOND BOVV: Matlnros, Graham, Crosier, Vess, Sher- wood, Hurwitz, Kempster, Warner, Coppevlge, B. Glover, Michilson. THIRD BOW: Diane Johnson, C. Fischer, Morrow, Stewart, Ousley, Keller, Bl. Fischer, Hercules, Bishop, Kysar, Bloomer, Dot Johnson. FOUBTH BOW: Clark, Ferguson, Brown, Wolfe, Fogelstrorn, Dickinson, Holzapfel, Graves, Neihart, Bice, Simpson, Hunter, Penny, O'Neal, Buckley, McKnight, Gartner, Shafer, S. Johnson, Harris. FIFTH BOW: Kerford, Lichtenstadter, Senor, Schoewe, VVaits, Pepper, Manovill, Hill, Pence, Behher, Lynch, Circle, P. Glover, Greenhanh, Ginther, Coaal, Logan, Swanson. NOT IN PICTUBE: Hunsinger, E. McKinney, K. McKinney, Myers, Seymour, Shennon, Sonker. Jackie Baum Phyllis Bice Frances Bishop Aleta Brown Yvonne Bryan Judy Buckley Peggy Circle Bonita Clark Katy Coad Virginia Coppedge Marjorie Crane Caroline Crosier Margaret Dickinson Virginia Ferguson Charity Fischer Mary Lou Fischer Virginia Fogelstrom hlargaret Gartner Georgia Ginther Barbara Glover Pat Glover Marian Graham Harriet Graves Doris Greenbank Pat Grinnell Evelyn Harris Mary Hercules Arlene Hill Joan Holzapfel Norma Hunsinger Anne Hunter Buth Hurwitz Diane Johnson Dot Johnson Sammy Johnson We Wm Ruth Keller Donna Kempster Eleanor Kerford Marian Kysar Betty Lichtenstadter Natalie Logan Myrna Lynch Helen Maduros Susan Manovill Esther McKinney Kathleen McKinney Shirley McKnight Lois Ann Meils Shirley Michilson Yvonne Morrow Margery Myers Jeannine Neihart Barbara O'Neal Shirley Ousley Frances Pence Betty Schoewe Bea Senor June Seymour Johnnie Lou Shafer Betty Shannon Diana Sherwood Jackye Simpson Shirley Sonker Emily Stewart Mary Swanson Betsey Thomas Nancy Van Bebber Mary Lou Vess Chloe Warner Jeannine Wolfe The Jay Janes chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization, has as its members young women who are interested in promoting sportsmanship. Their purpose is to instill pep and secure cooperation among the student body of the University of Kansas. They hope to promote the principles traditional with their school and to advance its welfare. Every fall the Jay Janes begin a year of service to the University by ushering during orientation week. The Jay Janes, along with the other pep clubs, lead the cheering at the football, basketball and baseball games. They attend pep rallies and enjoy seeing the team off at the station, as well as welcoming the boys home again after their games. Throughout the year, these busy girls are seen ushering at various University concerts and other events. The Jay Janes help with the Campus Chest drive and send entertainers to Winter General hos- pital in Topeka. Another service is performed for the University when the Jay Janes carry good will from K. U. to the Engineering Exposition in Kansas City each spring, where they answer questions about life at Mt. Oread. In June the Jay Janes usher for the baccalaureate sermon and for the graduation services. Thus these peppy women keep busy from the first week of school until the very last day every year. OFFICERS Mary Lou Fischer.. .,...,....,,.,. .,.. ., .. . President Ruth Keller .,... ....,.. , Vice-President Mary Hercules. ,. ,,,. . Secretary Anne Hunter ...,.... ..,..,, , Treasurer FRONT ROW: Stephens, House, Thomson, Bell, McMurray, Murrell, Welter, Hill, Lange, Regenold, Cooper. SECOND ROW Duru, Carothers, Watson, Davis, Petty, Morgan, King, Spradlin, Moore, Noble, DeHaven. THIRD ROW: Lundberg, Foster Bernard, W. Miller, Chadwick, B. Miller, Bland, Abramson, Swanson, Weigel, Roberts, Renneisen. Kagan Za Kenna ll In :, ,t .Tjfiii i 44- Kappa Eta Kappa is a national professional frater- nity for students of electrical engineering and mem- bers of the electrical engineering profession. It was founded at the University of lowa on February 10, 1923. Gamma Chapter was established at K.U. Febru- ary 2, 1924. Kappa Eta Kappa activities include support of the professional societies of electrical engineering such as the A.l.E.E. and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Active interest is taken in the Engineering Exposition given each spring by the Engineering and Architec- ture Schools. Our annual festivities include a Halloween Party, a Christmas Party, and the Boilermakers Brawl given in the spring. We also operate an amateur radio sta- tion, WQPTM, which was set up in February, 1949. During the Thanksgiving Holidays Gamma Chap- ter acted as host for the National Convention with chapters in Kansas, Wisconsin, and Minnesota repre- sented. Our Honorary membership at K.U. includes Dr. D. G. Wilson, Chairman, Electrical Engineering Depart- ment, Dr. D. Stranathan, Chairman, Physics De- partment, Dr. G. W. Smith, Chairman, Mathematics Department, Prof. E.. B. Phillips, Electrical Engineer- ings M. C. Cottom, Electrical Engineering Depart- ment, Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, Physics Department, and E. L. Jordan, Electrical Engineering Department. Robert Murrell ....... Neil Weltner ........, ... Donald McMurray ......... Norman Bell ........... Charles Abramson Norman Bell Theodore Bernard Bruce Chadwick Raymond Cooper james Davis Omer Duru Robert Foster Donald Gordon Bill Hamilton Kenneth King Edward Lange Robert Lindsay Ralph Lundberg Forrest Bland James Carothers john DeHaven Frank Exter Robert Hill OFFICERS President ..,.,....Vice-President ..,,.......Secretary Treasurer ACTIVES Donald McMurray Bert Miller Bill Miller Ralph Morgan Robert Murrell Elton Noble Kenneth Regenold Frank Renneisen john Roberts Gordon Swanson David Thomson Robert Watson Elmer Weigel Neil Welter PLEDGES Edward House George Moore Earl Petty Richard Spradlin Charles Stephens ACTIVES FRONT ROW: Stewart, Breitenhach, Taylor, W. Brown, White, Coffman, Scott, L. Hemphill. SECOND ROW: Baysinger, Wolf, Keenan, Bryan, Broadsword, Amyx, Price, Walters, A. Hemphill, Cox, Hamilton, Christiansen, Clapp. THIRD ROW: George, Wertz, Karl, Dennen, Rogers, Oakes, Yount, Hays, Patton, Holyfield, McCosh, Martin, Hartman, Mannon, Tonkin, Timken, N. Eidson, Davidson, Kerr. FOURTH ROW: Baker, Matson, Jo Williams, Cooper, Hull, Squire, List, Hinkel, Lind, B. Brown, Clinger, Waters, Warner, P. Scott, Rand, Semple, Southwick. FIFTH ROW: Davis, Shriver, Pearson, Neihart, Shore, Kysar, McKinney, Burbank, Thrasher, Thomas, Grone, Tillotson, Story, Jan Williams, Zrulaek, Meredith, Street, Heatwole. SIXTH ROW: Passmore, Nightcngale, Delay, Armstrong, Pollom, Lemon, Copp, Eidson, Mahuron, Hutcherson, Woellhof, NOT IN PICTURE: Bennington, Bodin, Coughenour, Daniels, Harper, Hawkins, Hogan, Hook, Hyre, Kelly, Killgore, King, Lear, Locke, Logan, Lohrentz, Luce, Lyon, McCarty, Miller, Oliver, Oyer, Purnell, Ratzlaff, Ross, Sage, Simpson, Sneary, Sondker, Stouder, Wellman. Helen Amyx Jeanne Armstrong Ruthene Baker Geor iana Bennington Charlene Breitenbach Janice Broadsword Betty Brown Wanda Brown Yvonee Bryan Emmalou Burbank Margaret Christiansen Serilda Clapp Betty Clinger Mona Coffman Barbara Cooper Mary Lee Copeland Virginia Copp Phyllis Coughenour Marian Cox Virginia Daniels Myrna Davidson Glenna Joyce Davis Nancy Dennen Jane Eidson Nancy Eidson Billie George Joan Grone Louise Hamilton Gertha Harper Wilma Hartman Norma Hawkins Margaret Neatwole Areta Hemphill Louise Hemphill Reita Hinkel Dorothy Hogan Anna Holyfield Mary K. Hook Donna Hull Joy Hutcherson Constance Hyre Clara Karl Rosemary Keenan Molly Kelly Mary E. Kerr Nola Killgore Denny King Marian Kysar Dorothy Lear Marilyn Lind Charlene List Corinne Locke Natalie Logan Yvonne Luce Shirley Lyon Ann Mahuron Joanne Mannon Margaret Martin Shirley Matson Edris McCarty Donna McCosh Kathleen McKinney Lois Meridith Doris Miller Jeannine Neihart Zella Nightengale Sharon Oakes Pat Oliver Dorothy Oyer Norma Passrnore Marilyn Patton Dorothy Pearson Janette Pollom Roberta Purnell Barbara Rand Mona Ratzlaff Marianne Rogers Joann Ross Mary Margot Sage Jean Scott Jane Semple Wilma Shore Kappa ?6 Kappa Phi, a national organization for university women of Methodist membership or preference, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1916 and now has 33 chapters in state, independent, and teachers' colleges across the nation. The purpose is to provide in a college women's way religious training and whole- some social life that they may be stronger, more effi- cient women in the Church of tomorrow. OFFICERS Marian Kysar... .....,.......,.,..,.,,.. .........,.,. P resident Peggy Scott, ...,.,,............. .,...... V ice-President Charlene Breitenbach .......,. ..........,., S ecretary Mary K. Hook ..,....,..... ........, T reasurer Shirley Shriver Gloria Simpson Betty Sneary Shirley Sondker Anne Southwick Carol Squire Norma Stewart Georgia Story Lura Stouder Annabelle Street Marilyn Thomas Ester Thrasher Jerry Tillotson Lois Timken Gerry Tonkin Marian Walters Chloe Warner Jean Waters Margaret Wellman Doris Wertz Evelyn White Jan Williams Jo Williams Pat Woellhof Jerry Yount Donna Zrubek FRONT ROW: Nash, Wagstaff, Sigler, Godwin, Foster, Arrowood, James, Cole, Vandergriff, Pierce. SECOND ROW: Diek r Woods, Landrith, Powell, Hughes, Vance, Chalfant, Edman, Benton, Reines, Pirnie, Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Lowther, Hanson T appan, Stigall, Hedrick, Kurtz, Underwood, Maag, Knepper, Dunnington, Christian, Woods, Powers, Foster, Dausrnan. FOURTH ROW: Shaw, Thorne, Griffin, Armstrong, Grey, Carrier, Lagree, Boring, Philipp, Elliott, Harris, Davidson, Kennedy, Joneerna fa fa The Ku Ku Club, men's pep organization, was formed by three university students in 1921. After ob- serving the club of the University of Oklahoma in ac- tion these three students returned to Kansas to organ' ize the second pep club in the Big Six, now the Big Seven. ln 1925 the Ku Ku Club founded Pi Epsilon Pi which has grown into a national pep fraternity with chapters at many colleges in the United States. Dur- ing the years the Ku Ku Club has grown in size until it includes three representatives from every organized house on the campus as well as drawing a fifth of its membership from those men not living in organized houses. Presplendent in their white sweaters with a Jayhawk emblem on the front and Kansas spelled out across the back, Ku Ku members are seen during the football season in their seats on the fifty-yard line, while the basketball season finds the Ku Ku's in their seats on the stage in Hoch auditorium. The Ku Ku's also sup- port K.U.'s teams by sponsoring rallies during both basketball and football seasons. OFFICERS Dixon Vance ..., ......,.,... .,..,. .,.... ,.........., P r e s ident Dick Nash... ,.... .. ....... Vice-President Jack Dausman ,,,.. ,....... S ecretary Jim Lowther ...,. ,.... , .Treasurer glad Glenn Anschutz Wally Benton Bill Chalfant Kenny Dieker Jack Dausman Bob Edmonds Bob Elliott Dave Ellis Art Francis Bob Hughes Kenneth Harris Bud Hedrick Bob James Bill Knepper Ira Landrith Alan Armstrong Paul Arrowood Dwight Boring Clinton Carrier Don Christian Dean Cole James Davidson Charles Dougherty Howard Dunnington Tom Foster Jerry Gearhart John Griffin Phil Godwin Bob Hanson Dick Hunter ACTIVES Jim Lowther Bob Nagel Dick Nash Vic Pirnie Herman Phillips John Powell Bill Plant Chuch Reiner John Shaffer James Stigall Pete Underwood Dixon Vance Charles Wagstaff Earl Winn Fred Woods PLEDGES Eugene Kennedy Richard LaGree Lou Mattingly Edward Maag Bob Nash Glenn Pierce Louie Powers Bob Shaw Bob Sigler Charles Steele George Tappan Bill Thorne Onon Vandergriff John Van Keppel Dwight VVoods FIRST ROW: Black, Shoof, Peterson, Phipps, King, Cooper, Blirn, Huycke, VVard, Wilhelrn, Swartz, McKee. SECOND ROW: Gray, Leo, Griffing, Lindernan, Reynaud, Stntz, Hogg, Hunter, Glover, Lothrnan, lltlallon, Reed, Slier, Conklin, Eshelrnan. THIRD ROW: Kendall, Doloratz, Eddy, Hughes, Stevens, G. Halliday, Finney, R. Halliday, B. White, Shafer, Gaston, Baker, Werner, Stockton. Philip Baker Hugh Bayles Don Blim Richard Brewster Arthur Burnett Howard Clard Eugene Conklin Donald Cooper Ernest Cram Gerald Dobel Robert Dobratz Albert Eshelman Lamont Gaston Richard Glover William Burckhardt Tom Carlson Frank Colt Malcolm Copeland Don Diefendorf Victor Eddy William Feagans Charles Finney Tom Fritzlen Richard Good ACTIVES George Gray Richard Griffing james Grimes Norman Hull Sam Hunter Edward Huycke Keith Jones Jay King Robert Kitchen Robert Kulp Frank Leitnaker William Leo Theodore Lotham Wallace McKee PLEDGES Glen Halliday Roger Halliday Kenneth Hillyer Raymond Hogg Robert Hughes Charles Kendall George Learned Robert Lindeman Dale Mallon Don Mcllrath Robert Mosser George Peterson jack Phipps Ralph Reed Charles Replogle Raymond Reynaud Eugene Siler Roy Shoof Philip Stockton Alan Stutz Gerald Ward Willard Werner Robert White Don Williams jerry O'Connell Richard Penfold Monty Petitt William Porter Don Relihan Arnold Shafer Robert Van Citters john Weigel Richard White Dean Williams Wa dgmaww f rr' , fx fa- 3J?P'5if1: ' Gfffe !i4 I-9:3 if fzifaggxifliil 7-,ff Q-Qi!'if,'?. lst-ry -ghkfai' ,,Qf'e:QQ 'Wifi p 1::fP1f,Q at Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest medical fraternity in the United States, now has forty-two chapters among the North American medical schools with twenty-three thousand members in these chapters. Nu Sigma Nu was founded March 2, 1882, at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Beta Theta at Kansas was established in 1909, and at present has 86 active mem- bers in Lawrence and Kansas City. Members of the fraternity who are now on the staff and faculty of the medical school both in Lawrence and Kansas City number sixty-four, with Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the medical school, also a member. This year the student members similarly distinguished themselves when eleven of the thirteen Alpha Omega Alpha appointments went to junior and senior Nu Sigs. For forty years this local chapter has walked off with the scholastic honors among the medical fra- ternities here at Kansas. Parties are confined to two memorable ones per year, and the living quarters are noted for warmness and companionship rather than splendor. At present the alumni of this chapter have organ- ized under the direction of Dr. Carl Ferris, president of thc Iackson County Medical Society, to collect funds for scholarship purposes and student loans. OFFICERS . ,...... .,....,.........,.. ..,,.,.,.... P r esident Don Blim .....,.,.... ' Ed Huycke. ......,.... ...,,,............., .,.,.... V i ce-President Charles Replogle ........ 4 ........ Secretary Don Williams ......, . . . , . , . . .Treasurer FRONT ROW: Ufatson. SECOND ROW: Prof. W. Scott, Bennett, Pennington, O'Conner, Nye, Torhert, Brohrner, Silks, Prof R. N. Davis. THIRD ROW: Coover, Walrner, Turpin, Rix, Bailey, McClellan, Watson, Ashmore, Nystrom, Stueckernann, Hoalson FOURTH ROW: i1IcCool, Burton, Phillips, Nlyers, Barrett, Lovett, Eves, Hahn. FIFTH ROW: Lowe, Casser, Sunallaorg, Under- wood, Williams. SIXTH ROW: Green, O'Donnell, McMasters, Oliver, Burnett, Havenor, Ufagner, Bonska, Spiegle, Hastings, Davis, Lewis. SEVENTH ROXV: Lill, Coering, Foster, Wolf, Lowe. U do 146,644 Deizfot Phi Alpha Delta, national professional legal fra- ACTIVES ternity, was formed in 1902 as the successor to Lambda Epsilon fraternity which was founded in 1898 in lllinois. All chapters are located in Class-A schools which are members of the Association of American Law Schools. The lames VVood Green chapter at the University of Kansas is one of 66 active chapters: it was founded in 1909. The chapter was named in honor of james VVood Creen, founder of the Law School of the Uni' versity of Kansas. The Honorable Frank Carlson, present governor of Kansas, was initiated as an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta by Green chapter on October 7, 1949. OFFICERS jacob H. Torbert .....,.,.,. ,. . .... ,.,.... . ...,......... I 'ustice Douglas B. Myers ..,.,..... . ....,... Vice-justice Vllillard A. Burton, lr ..,.,, .....,.......,. C lark Earle E. Brehmer ..,.., . ., ,.T1'8dS1l1'87' Paul VV. Nyc ..,. Rlarslzall FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Robert McNair Davis Prof. William R. Scott Ted R. Ashmore joe Bailey Russell N. Barrett Fred Bennett Robert F. Bennett Earle E. Brehmer Alfred L. Burgert Willard A. Burton, Ir. Robert A. Coldsnow Robert L. Davis jesse H. Foster Fred Casser Wilmer E. Cocring Ervin E. Grant tl. Clenn Hahn Kenneth Harmon Darrell L. Havener William Hensley Charles R. Hodson Charles D. johnson Ervin G. Johnston Joe Li11 Roger W. Lovett George A. Lowe Roy C. Lowe Howard B. hlcClellan james VV. Bouska Ralph L. Burnett Charles R. Coover William Nl. Eves Robert hi. Green VVa1ter Hastings Otto Koerner J. Bruce Laughlin Wilbur P. lN1cCool Francis C. McMaster Douglas B. Myers Donald VV. Noah Paul VV. Nye Arthur N. Nystrom Earl E. OlConnor john R. Oliver Kenneth E. Peery Lawrence R. Pennington Loyd H. Phillips Savicr Shartran Louis A. Silks VValter F. Stueckemann Carl V. Sundborg Russell B. Taylor 'lacob H. Torbert Harold L. Turner VVilliam Turpin Donald E. Underwood Robert C. VValmer Earl F. Watson Paul B. Watson Harold A. Williams Paul A. VVo1f PLEDGES Frank M. Lewis Basil C. Blarhofer lX'1artin O,Donnell John N. Rix Dale A. Spiegel Donald C. Studley Orlin L. Vllagner FRONT ROW: Sager, Appenfeller, Harrison, Mowry, Payne, Field, Reed, Holderman, Anderson, Lais, Powell, llelinek, Hayes. SECOND ROW: Ditternore, Kovac, D. Smith, Quiring, Robinson, Gruendel, Taylor, Bodrner, McCaughey, Spencer, Ritt, Wineinger, Oslaorne, Ruble, Nystrom. THIRD ROW: Perkins, Griswold, llrlenehan, Tucker, Thurston, Thirnrn, Ruth, Brown, Thorne, Stelmaclz, Wood, Steinloerger, Collins. Joseph Anderson William Appenfeller Keith Battin Marvin Bills Bernard Bodmer jerry Brown Willard Brown Gilbert Casaday Dean Collins Eugene Dittemore Louis Field Clarence Francisco Dale Griswold Richard Gruendel Richard Harrison Jack Hartman William Hayes Wallace Holderman Robert Ielinek A. P. Kovac Lyman Lais Hugh McCaughey James Menehan Gerald Mowry Curtis Nystrom llere Osborne John Ott Robert Payne -lack Perkins Kenneth Powell Walter Quiring ,lack Randle Henry Reed Walter Ritt Robert Robinson Iames Ruble William Ruth Stanley Sager David Schmidt Danny Smith Joe Smith Millard Spencer Elmer Stegman john Steinberger Walter Stelmach Lawrence Strathman james Taylor Frederick Thimm William Thorne David Thurston Clyde Tucker John Tucker john Wineinger Bob Wood Robert Young Dave Zacharias 2946 Em a as nf' 19' 1 I Q in .439 ,. sl' gilt-gig! . . S FTE' The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity was founded March 10, 1891, at the Western Pennsylvania Medical College at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Alpha lota, one of thirty-three active chapters, was established in Law- rence on March 18, 1910. The chapter is proud to claim the following faculty men as among its members: Dr. Sherwood, Dr. lochim, Dr. Roofe, Dr. Mills, Dr. Young, Dr. Crouch, and Dr. Korzenovsky. ln the line of scholarship, Phi Beta Pi had a 1.93 grade average last spring and ranked first among na- tional medical fraternities on the Hill. The following members of this chapter are Phi Beta Kappa initiates: Dean Collins, Clarence Fran- cisco, Robert lelinek, Wallace Holderman, Elmer Stcgman, and Bill Ruth. Dean Collins and Bill Ruth are also members of Sachcm. ln addition to this group, lerry Brown received the KU. hledical School Award for research, and loe Anderson is a member of Whois Who in American Colleges and Order of the Tower. OFFICERS Henry Reed ..........,.......,...,............,...,.. ..........,.. P resident Wallace Holderman .......... .,,....., V ice-President Lewis Field .......,............ .............. S ecretary loe Anderson ....,.. , .,,,.,., Treasurer FRONT ROW: 1fVise, Rliodes, Godwin, Hooper, Van Nortwick, Burgess, Dunn, Krarnrn. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Alfrey, Stipe Becker, Christy, T. Taylor, Upp, Joangerna, P. Taylor, Bailey, Peterson. THIRD ROW: Rader, Hardin, Hall, Miller, Woods, Barker, W. E. Evans, Nelson, Boese, Warren, Mansfield, W. R. Evans, Elliott, Cox. FOURTH ROW: Rosenberg, Hartley, Hopkins, French, Hollenlaeck, Wilson, Young, Baker, Donnell, Brooks, Hedric. ' a ,.L,:e'.4 o? -M Q'i, Q-L41 CEQZQ13 sais 'fian- J fr a F- Phi Chi, now the largest professional medical fra- ternity, with over 33,000 active members, was founded March 31, 1889, at the University of Vermont. Kappa Upsilon, one of 71 chapters in this country and abroad, received its charter in 1915. ln view of the high scholastic requirements of the fraternity, the chapter is justifiably proud of its mem- bership in honorary organizations. Five members are Phi Beta Kappa, 7 are Sigma Xi, 11 are members of Phi Sigma, 1 Sachem, and 6 are in Ku Ku. This year James Winblad and John Baeke were awarded the Dr. C. B. Johnson Medical Freshman Scholarship and the Dr. R. W. Emerson Medical Sophomore Scholar- ship, respectively. OFFICERS James Vllinblad ........, ..,..,.........,,.,..,..,.....,...... Thomas Taylor ..,....., .......,. Donald Becker.. ....... .. Raymond Christy. ...,,.....,.......,.,....,......,.,.. .. DELTA PHI CHI ACTIVES John Bailey Claude Baker Hal Bingham Ralph Bur ess Jim Donncil Marvin Dunn Harvey Ellis William Evans Bob Hardin Jack Harper Bill Hausler D. Johnson Kenryn Lord George Miller Dale McCollum Frank Meyer Les Nelson George Newton Presiding Senior Presiding Junior ........,...Secretary .....,.,...Treasurer Gene Peterson Gene Petry Herman Philipp Bill Rader Dan Stipe Jack Warren Tom Wilson Dwight Woods Fritz Alfry John Baeke Ed Bare Royal Barker Tom Batty Jay Baxter Don Becker Bob Bodmer Bob Boese Roland Brooks E. Burrell Ray Christy Leo Cooper Leonard Diehl Paul Emerie Bill Evans Dean Frazier Leo Goertz Ray Hanna Dale Clinton Ralph Comer Ken Cox Louis Culp Bob Elliot Stamie English ACTIVES Jack Hartley Eugene Hawk O. B. Heck K. Hedric M. Hopkins Virgil Hollenbeck Bob Hooper Bob Jongema Dave Kaiser Gary Lee Bill Lentz Bob Long John Mansfield Al Pirard Don Plattner Don Ray Lowell Rhodes Theodore Ritchey Ernie Schlacter PLEDGES Bob Flinner Frank French Phil Godwin Wessley Hall Mike Justice Wilbur Kabel Russel Kram Samuel Schmidt Phil Taylor Tom Taylor Speedy Thompson William Trekell Joseph Turner G. Van der Smissen Gaith Van Pelt Carol Voorhees William Votopka Ken Upp T. S. Westcott James Winblad Bill VVhitehead Hugh Woods Charles Workman Charles Young Elton Altenbernd William Doane Don Overend Stanton Rosenberg Bill Tappin Cris Theodotau Harold Van Norwitch Don Wise ler McMurray Heinv Dougherty Carr Englund Rickerds Burnett FRONT ROW I Hoover Horton Robb Murrell Wa i ' 1 J 7 2 m 2 2 , r ' 1 J J 1 2 Heald, Droege, Sturgeon, Penny, Olson. SECOND ROW? Beu, Nelson, Hammers, Nagle, Leonard, Francis, Carver, Edmondson, R. Smith, McKinley, Rogers, Griffith, Bauman, Halstead, Gillum, Prosser, Mercer, Hutchinson, NlcQuary, Thimesch. THIRD ROW: Chadwick, Stines, Saller, Shockey, Walker, Adkinson, N. Miller, Bloxom, Brown, Trull, Brinkman, Hoover, Rose, Cor- man, Reynolds, Bowersock, Hansen, Meyer, Schultz, Winn, North. FOURTH ROW: Lundberg, Kleist, McCarthy, Crowl, Andrea, Woodard, Reiswig, Kobett, Green, Hanes, Broderson, Delamaide, Lester, Hudnall, Young, S. Smith, Lindsey, Anschutz, Hopkins, Thayer, Morgan. Windsor Adkison Ralph Andrea Glenn Anschutz Norman Bauman Leonard Beck Robert Beu Maurice Bloxom Robert Bowersock Fred Brinkman Dean Broderson George Brown Norman Bryant John Burnett George Butler David Carpenter Cliffoer Carver Bruce Chadwick William Corman Davis Crawford Dwane Crowl Jack Delamaide Elmer Dougherty Oliver Droege Harold Edmondson Stanley Englund Arthur Francis Albert Fritz Jack Gillum Emmett Green James Griffith John Halstead Lewis Hanes Oliver Hammers James Hayward ACTIVES William Heald Richard Heiny Isaac Hoover John Hoover George Hopkins William Horton Arnold Hudnall Dean Hutchinson Donald Jones Thomas Kobett Robert Kleist Chester Leonard Donald Lester Herman Lindsey Ralph Lundberg William lVlcCarthy John McKinley Donald McMurray George McNeish William McQuary Howard Mercer John Merriam John Meyer Norman lVliller William Miller Lawrence Morgan Charles Mullin Robert Murrell William Nagle Carl Nelson Raymond Olson Charles Penny Frank Prosser Max Ravndal Robert Reiswig Frank Reynolds Leonard Rickards John Robb James Rogers Jack Ronsick George Saller Virgil Sandborn Elmer Schultz David Seamans Robert Seever Warren Shaw Charles Shockey David Shoffner John Skwarlo Jack Stines Robert Smith Stanley Smith Charles Sturgeon Richard Stutz Robert Thayer John Thimesch Rex Thomas Donald Trull Eugene Utter David Von Neiderhausern Harry Wampler Charles Walker Joseph Weakley Earl Winn Parke VVoodard John Young damn Q 1 Ria. WN if ll 466 Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering frater- nity, was founded in 1904 at the University of Nebraska. Lambda chapter, at Kansas University, was founded in 1915. There are now 26 chapters in the United States. Membership in Sigma Tau is based upon the degree to which a candidate possesses the qualities of scholar- ship, practicality and sociability exhibited in his aca- demic and professional work. Each year, Sigma Tau awards a trophy to the De- partment of the School of Engineering with the best exhibition in the Engineering Expositon, and a medal to the Engineering freshman with the highest scholas- tic record. OFFICERS Stanley Englund ........ ...............,.,., Elmer Dougherty James Hayward. Charles Mullin ,...,., T. DeWitt Carr, .....,...,..President .........,....Vice-President ., ..,. Recording Secretary ...,....,..,..,..,....Treasurer Chapter Advisor r iq. f FRONT ROW: Smith, Anschutz, Prof. Kipp, Prosser, Dean Carr, Robb, Prof. Daasch, McMurray, Welter, Heald, Heiny. SEC- OND ROW: Brinkman, Prof. Hansen, Umholtz, Baumann, Lord, Sturgeon, Burnett, McKinley, Dougherty, Englund, Payne, Hoover, Murrell, Beu, Penny. THIRD ROW: Young, Davidson, Walker, Rickards, Thimesch, Trent, Willard, N . Miller, Reynolds, Holdeman, Meyer, Miller, Saller. FOURTH ROW: Olson, Gibson, Thayer, Woodard, Reiswig, Chadwick, Green, McCoy, Mc- Carthy, Lundberg, North. NOT IN PICTURE: Clay, Hayward, Hoyt, Krutsinger, Klaus, Mullin, Seamans, Thomas, Von Nieder- hausern, Bryant, Crawford, Shoffner, Shull, Nelson. me Zeta 6 Q -JF i Ever since its founding in 1885, election to Tau Beta Pi has been recognized as the greatest honor that can be conferred on an engineer. While outstanding scholarship or achievement is the primary prerequisite for nomination, election is based entirely upon the members' opinion of the person as an individual. Eli- gibility requires a grade point average of at least 2:00. Besides its usual services to students, the chapter is, at present, planning the creation of a Tau Beta Pi monumentg formulating a faculty evaluation poll, at- tempting to solve the lost organizational mail problem, planning the erection of a bus shelter for the west end of the campus: and assisting in the promotion of the engineering exposition. The association also sponsors its social program with banquets, outings, parties, pic- nics, and smokers every term. John E. Robb ......... John A. Nelson ..... Glenn Anschutz Francis W. Prosser .,,.. Stanley M. Smith. OFFICERS .,..........,.......President ......,..,....,Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..,....,.,,..,.....,.,.,..Treasurer Glenn W. Anschutz VVilliam P. Barnett Norman P. Baumann Robert D. Beu Fred H. Brinkman Norman D. Bryant John H. Burnett Bruce R. Chadwick Davis H. Crawford Elmer L. Dougherty Stanley M. Englund James A. Gibson Emmet G. Green James C. Hayward William L. Heald Richard L. Heiny Leslie Holdeman Isaac H. Hoover John C. Hoyt Sam D. Lord Ralph Lundberg William C. McCarthy Raleigh L. McCoy John M. McKinley Donald D. Mchlurray John E. Meyer John D. Miller Norman R. Miller Charles E. Mullin Robert G. Murrell John A. Nelson Raymond E. Olson Donald F. Payne Charles N. Penny Francis W. Prosser Robert D. Reiswig Frank F. Reynolds, Jr Leonard M. Rickards John E. Robb George E. Saller David A. Seamons David R. Shoffner Morris D. Shull Stanley M. Smith Charles E. Sturgeon Robert K. Thayer John E. Thimesch Rex E. Thomas Don Trent Robert C. Umholtz D. L. Von Neiderhausern Charles H. Walker Neil E. Welter Dennis D. Willard Parke H. Woodard John S. Young ADVISORY BOARD Prof. O. Jones Dr. William Simpson Prof. F. L. Brown Prof. D. D. Haines FRONT ROW: Anschutz, Dougherty, Hansen, Scholes, Rurnpf, Webber, Harris, Brune, Walker. SECOND ROW: Smith, Gartung, Frevert, Childers, Lindemuth, Oliver, Littell, Darigo, Pope. THIRD ROW: Beauchamp, Allison, Peters, Rickards, Danven- port, Gray, Crowl. E. Allison Glenn Anschutz Thomas Brune Milor Childers Dwane Crowl Julius Darigo Elmer Dougherty William Gartung Richard Harris Frank Lindemuth Glen Beauchamp Karl Danvenport Graham Frevert David Gray John Kipp Charles Baer joseph Beeler Assoc. Prof. F. Bowdish Prof. G. W. Bradshaw Jessie Gamber Edward Hansen ACTIVES George McNeish Thomas Oliver F. joseph Reid Leonard Rickards Richard Rumpf Marion Scholes Keith Smith Charles Walker David Webber PLEDGES Robert Kipp Gene Littell Wesley Peters Robert Pope Harold Wolf FACULTY MEMBERS Assoc. Prof. L. O. Hanson Prof. O. jones Prof. W.C. McNown Prof. O. Maloney Prof. F. A. Russel Asst. Prof. B. E. Thomas if ,f 4 .-'WIC P . 1 Jem me N7 , if Ji'Lk 9t' -thnx , L, v A .f r. QF X U . r-.,-fx,,x g mil ' T N ,V Q.. Theta Tau was founded as a national professional engineering fraternity, October 15, 1904, at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Zeta chapter was established on the K.U. campus in April, 1912, and is now one of 24 active chapters. Theta Tau boasts of having among its members Glen Anschutz, who is secretary of Tau Beta Pi and president of the Engineering Council. Elmer Dough- erty is vice-president of Sigma Tau, vice-president of A.I.Ch.E., and secretary-treasurer of the Engineering Council. Leonard Rickards is historian of Sigma Taug Bill Gartung, editor of the Kansas Engineer, and Charles Walker, the retiring editor of the Engineer and member of Sachem, senior men's honorary society. The 1950 Engineering Exposition is in the capable hands of Dwane Crowl, who is chairman, and Keith Smith, who is publicity manager. Although not a social fraternity, Theta Tau tradi- tionally holds a Christmas dinner dance and Spring Red Dog party. Theta Taus are always actively participating in intramurals: they are represented with teams in bas- ketball, volley ball and softball. OFFICERS Richard G. Rumpf ,....,.,...,..,,.,..,........... .....,....,... P resident Richard H. Harris. ,... .. ..........,...... .......... V ice-President David L. VVebber .,.,,.., .............. S ecretary Marion W. Scholes ,..., . ....,.,.,. Treasurer FRONT ROW: Rayburn, Circle, Kreider, Lutz, Mayhew, Nelligan, Rydolph, Baum, Ziegler, Leuty, Ginther, Hanna, Harman SECOND ROW: Yakle, Longwood, Wilson, Harmes, Russell, Wycoff, Roney, Tilton, Leach, Beth, Coolidge, Mahuron, Symms THIRD ROW: Barngrover, Mayer, Miller, Harris, Sommer, Oberg, Vickers, Liscomb, Porter, Miller, Cherhart, Harper, Bush FOURTH ROW: Nickel, Weigand, lliims, Davis, Riley, Williams, Tallant, Peabody, Osborn, Anderson, Andreen, llianuel. 70amea'4 Zee glad The KU. Women's Glee Club was established in 1913. Since 1935, it has been under the direction of Irene Peabody. The activities of the organization include numerous performances and appearances at the University as well as tours through Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis- souri. Among annual events is the joint concert pre- sented by the Womenis Glee Club and the Menis Glee Club, the 1950 presentation of this concert will be given later this spring. Other events in which the Glee Club participates are convocations and the Vesper Services. On March 25, the group gave a show in the recrea- tion hall at Winter General Hospital in Topeka. A smaller group will return in the near future to present ward shows. April 30, the Glee Club will take part in the Manzoni Requiem by Verdi. At Christmas time, a small chorus, composed of members of the Women's and Menis Glee Clubs, sang Christmas carols from the balcony in Hoch Audi- torium to furnish background music for the tableaux in the Christmas Vespers. Jackie Baum ....,. Georgia Ginther .,.. Peggy Circle ..... Jackie Kreider .... Yvonne Bryan ...... Ann Mahuron.. Jean Bush .,.....,.. OFFICERS ,,,,..President Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer ..,Student Director ............,...Librarian ...,........Librarian .........Accompanist First Sopranos Peggy Circle Evelyn Harris Mary Lee Harvy Jackie Kreider hlargaret Longwood Erma Lee Lutz Eunice Mayhew Winifred Miller Marlene Nickel Sarah Margaret Rayburn Edna Riley Lucille Russell Marie Vickers Nancy Wilson Rita Yakle Joanne Weigand Second Sopranos Velma Barngrover Yvonne Bryan Glenna Davis Romona Goering Betty Lipscomb Katharine Nelligan June Porter Mary Patricia Roney Virginia Rose Dorothy Sommer Jean Tallant Betty Thies Jean Tilton Dorris Williams Grayce Wycoff First Alto Anita Andreen Jackie Baum Lois Beth Nancy Coolidge Georgia Ginther Esther Harms ' Mary Leach Vivian Miller Thelma Mims Lynette Oberg Ellen Osborn Thesa Rydolph Edna Louise Symms Second Alto Glenna Anderson Coralee Eberhardt Marceil Homan Elizabeth Hanna Bertha Harper Jeanette Leuty Ann Mahuron Janice Manuel Margaret Moyer Martha Ziegler Alpha Chi Sigma, national pro- fessional fraternity in chemistry, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. Kappa, one of 43 active collegiate chapters, was granted a charter at K. U. in 1909. Master alchemist, Lane Haroldg vice-master alchemist, Thomas Milne, recorder, James Hayward, treasurer, Richard Alsup. Page 285 FRONT ROW: Hornbaher, Rickhoff, Coyne, Milne, Hayward, Harold, Calvert, Alsup, Heisler, Margrave, Land. SECOND ROW: Bishop, Malody, Magers, Kubitz, Johnson, Mercer, Bowersock, McCarthy, Sanders, llliller, Rogers, Kurata, Hirsekorn. THIRD ROW: Brewster, Gore, Richardson, Levy, Brite, Abrahamson, Leaehty, Smith, Foster, Williams, Pachl, Spiegelhalter. FOURTH ROW: Von Waaden, Faris, Reeder, Higgins, Scheaerrnan, McDuffee, Unruh, Heiny, Reynolds, Gillen, Hubbard, Earl A. Abrahamson Richard C. Alsup James Earl Barney Harry Bishop Robert V. Bowersock Daniel Brite Richard W. Calvert Donald M. Coyne Stanley M. Englund Thomas Alexander Richard Ankerholz William Bonwell Irwin Brown Walter Krech Thomas. 143,644 ' damn James Faris Thomas K. Foster Ormond R. Gillen Truman L. Gore Lane W. Harold James C. Hayward Richard L. Heiny Robert Heisler Loren B. Corliss Carell Grunder Harold Hammond Delmer F. Harris Gerald LeBlanc Cerald Higgins Fred Hirsekorn Edwin Hornbaker Harold M. Hubbard Henry Hughes Sam H. Johnson Joseph W. Keil Karl A. Kubitz Earnest Leachty Howard F. Mercer Edward Levy Norman Miller John R. Lund Thomas A. Milne Ray Magers Max F. Pachl Charles Malody James Reeder Paul Richardson John L. Margrave William C. McCarthy Howard Rickhoff Clinton E. McDuffee James E. Rogers Della data 29 6 Richard F. Sanders V. Hardy Scheuerman Phillip Smith Roland Spiegelhalter Melvin Tecotsky Rex E. Thomas Carl Unruh Carl E. Von Waaden Jack A. Williams ACTIVES Ralph G. Henley Dean M. Miller Ralph H. Moberley Earl B. Shurtz Donald D. Herrman Charles R. Minich Joseph W. Morrow Keith Wilcox Frank S. Korber Foister Miracle Malcolm C. Pfautz Keith Willoughby Robert H. Meyer PLEDGES Leonard Shinn F. Lance Shogrin William Wangeman Marion B. Zielinski The first Senate of Delta Theta Phi was founded in 1900 at Bald- win-Wallace College, Cleveland, Ohio. The Kansas Brewer Senate, one of 82 active Senates, was founded in 1914. Dean, Robert H. Meyer, vice-dean, Loren B. Cor- liss: clerk of the rolls, Ralph H. Moberlyg clerk of the exchequer, Dean M. Miller. FRONT ROW: Alexander, Wilcox, Ankerholtz, LeBlanc, Illeyer, Corliss, Grnnder, Shinn. SECOND ROW: Harnrnond, Miracle, Moberly, Brown, Karber, Willoughby, Henley. THIRD ROW: Morrow, Minich, Herrinan, Krech, Shurtz, Pfantz, Miller. NOT IN PICTURE: Harris, Bonwell, Shogrin, Wangernan, Zielinski. Page 286 President, Marian Kysar, Vice- Prcsidcnt, Patricia Crcechg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Patricia Kenneclvg FRONT ROW: Cox, Harris, Graham, Kysar, Kennedy, Fleming, Wilkie. SECOND ROW: Shafer, Ulrich, Varnum, White, Rohrer, Brotherson. THIRD ROW: Russell, Kendall, Johnson, Bolas, Hatcher, Parlzerson, Lutz. NOT IN PICTURE: Glass, Creech, lllannon, Walden, Bliss Austen. Jeannette Bolas Ruth Brotherson Marian Cox Patricia Creech Maxine Alburty Vir inia Alburty Earlene Beal Nlarilyn Barr 7aL'm- Dum Doris Ferguson Annie Fleming Phyllis Glass Marian Graham ACTIVES Ruth Courtright Genevieve Gaines Dorothy Hilbert Mary Alice Hursh FRONT ROW: Hall, Richardson, Goodrich, Barr, V. Alhurty, Courtright, S. Jarrett, Hilbert. SECOND ROW: Ketchum, Rawlings, Hoecker, Penny, Winters, Alhurty, Beal, Harsh, Jones, McGrory. Janet Harris Patricia Kennedy Betty Lou Hatcher Marian Kysar Diane Johnson Joanne Mannon Johann Kendall Betty Jane Orlowski Zappa JoAnn Jarrett Freda Jones Shirley Wampler Wilson, Gaines, Bond, Jarrett. li Faye Ellen Bond Wanda Denney Shirley Goodrich Rosemary Hall Wampler, Denney, Heck, NOT IN PICTURE: IU. Adviser, Miss Marjorie Austen. l Joyce Rohrer Veda Russell Johnnie Shafer Arlene Ulrich PLEDGES Martha Heck Marian Hoecker Shirley Jarrett Marv Lou Ketchum Barhara McCrory Joanne Varnum Carolyn Walden Evelyn White Shirley Wilkie Lois Penny Jane Rawlings Jeanne Wilson Shirley VVinters Kappa Beta is a national organ- ization for Christian Church girls. Zeta chapter was founded at K.U. in 1920. President, Virginia Al- hurtyg Vice-President, lX'larilyn Barr, Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Courtrightg Adviser, Nlahel Ann Richardson. The first Mens Glec Club at K.U. was organized in 1890 by Prof. George Barlow Penny, then Dean ol' the Music School. Di- Page 287 rector, Prof. Gerald bl. Carney: President, Dale VV. liergusong Secretary, Wilson Nance. James Arthur Alvin Benham Barrel Benne Byron Bohl Roger Butts G. M. Carney Jack Corporon Dale Ferguson Joel Fitzgerald James Gregory Leo Groseclose Phil Hauser William Higgins Edward House William House Edgar Hurst FRONT ROW: Butts, Ferguson, BlcDaniel, Wilcox, Teeter, Prof. G. BI. Carney. Sheldon, Stevens, VVhite, lllartinez, Sigler, Valentine, Zurcher, Fitzgerald. SECOND ROVV: Orton, Hauser, Klieufer, Oliver, Groseclose, Riggs, Quijas, King, Hyten, McClelland, Benne. THIRD ROJV: Hurst, Benharn, Gregory, Corporon, Bohl, Thomas, Kerle, Nance, lll. Kelson. FOURTH ROW: Higgins, Wolfron, Arthur, C. Kelso, Vlfenger, Rice, Pettijohn, Woodward, VV. House, E. I-louse, Jones. NOT IN PICTURE: Salslzury, Middleton, Shrewsbury. ' eager! Don Hyten Ray Jones Clyde Kelso Myron Kelso Don Kerle Ralph King Archie Kliewer Bill hlartinez Charles Middleton Don McDaniel Bill McClelland Wilson Nance Jay Oliver Danny Orton Robert Pettijohn Prisalianos Quijas 7764122946 ' 1Nlelvin Rice Keith Riggs Bob Sigler George Sheldon Charles Shrewsbury Del Spalsbury Lawrence Stevens Paul Teeter 003 Paul Thomas Nlax Valentine Norman VVenger Bill Wilcox Leland VVhite Lyle Wolfron Bill VVoodward Jean Aldridge Barbara Glover Georgianna Bennington Betty Hayward Betty Brown Jacqueline Helleberg Frances Douglass Clara James Billie George Mary Elizabeth Kerr Phyllis Glass Marilyn Lind Pat Glotzbach Jane Lutz Katherine Nlulkey Shirley Ousley Polly Owen Jeanne Peck Nlarybeth Rea Paula Reade Dana Richmond Joyce Rohrer Jo Ann Rothenberger Mary Helen Ryder Joan Sanders Verla Steffey Jacquelyn Stoops Mary Swanson Lila Tessendorf Doris Wertz Delores Wunch Mary Van Houten Martha Zeigler hlu Phi Epsilon, national hon- FRONT ROW: Hayward, Bennington, Brown, Stoops, Wrench, Van Houten, Steffey, Reade. SECOND ROW: Swanson, Glass, Rohrer, Peck, Lutz, Owen, Rothenlzerger, Richmond, Ousley, Tessendorf. THIRD RODV: Glover, Aldridge, Lind, James, George, Ryder, Zeigler, Glotzloach. orary music sorority, was founded Nov. 13, 1903, at the Metropoli' tan College of Music at Cincin- nati. Xi chapter, one of 65 active chapters, was installed at K.U. April 12, 1911. President, Jacque' lyn Stoops, Vice-President, Delores Wunch, Secretary, Georgianna Bennington, Treasurer, Betty BFOXVH. V' l , Q.-Q i - V I ' ' -1, ' i QQ 'II 1 Yu, me V . ' ' w e ' '-as 5 V fa 7 - wr ' Qi '1 1 lg 2. V ' W i ye: v 4 V' , 5.1- r v1-4 ... 1 1-1 Page 288 FRONT ROW: Amherg, O'Connell, Coker, Mills, Hanson. SECOND ROW: Howard, Noble, Shearer, Clingham, Giffin. NOT IN PICTURE: Smith, Oswald, Davis. Um! ' John Amberg Roger Davis Bob Hanson Steve Mills Melvin Clingam Don Griffin Jack Howard Elton Noble Paul Coker ,JZ Q , 5 media iflee Carl O. Anderson, Jr. Chapin D. Clark Donald L. Ferrell Ralph W. Mitchell Kermit B. Beal Eldon L. Clark Frank A. Geyer David M. Mohilner Richard L. Bradley Russel E. Cramm Alfred G. Hanes Max F. Pachl Wayne D. Bradley Rodney B. Dyerly james E. Irby Robert W. Ricketson 'FRONT ROW: Irby, Ferrell,,Anderson, Willcoxon, Vandergriff, Roshong, Stang, Pachl, Warren, Mohliner, BealI SECOND ROW: Geyer, Tuttle, W. Bradley, Wood, Mitchell, Clark, Dyerly, R. Bradley, Matassarin, Rose. Benjamin F. Rose III B. Onon Vandergriff II Richard L. Roshong George N. Warren Ronald B. Stang Roger L. 'Tuttle Owl Society, an honorary or- ganization for junior men, was founded at K. U. in February, 1914. President, Paul Coker, Sec- retary, Steve Mills, Treasurer, Wilson O'C0nnell. Wilson O'Connell Kent Shearer Charles Oswald Lyn Smith Sam R. Willcoxon Richard W. Wood The National Society of Persh- ing Rifles was organized in 1898 at the University of Nebraska, by General John Pershing. Officers of Company E-7 of K.U. arc: Captain, Onon Vandcrgriff, First Lieutenant, Dick Roshongg Second Lieutenant, Ronald Stangs Second Lieutenant, Sam Willcox- on, First Sergeant, Carl Anderson, Sergeant, Don Ferrell. Phi Chi Theta, professional women's business sorority, was founded in Chicago in 1924. Lambda chapter was formed in 1926 at the University of Kansas to encourage cooperation among women preparing for business careers. President, Dorothea Craw- ford, vice-president, Katherine Smith, treasurer, Pat Williamsg secretary, Marjory Eudalyg Iris re- porter, Mary Hercules. Page 289 Q 40 FRONT ROW: David, Watson, Oatman, Eudaly, Crawford, Smith, Hercules, Schu- macher. SECOND ROW: Schuessler, McNalley, Lund, Wilson, Bloomer, Webster, Ozenberger, Zoellner, Schrier. NOT IN PICTURE: N. Williams. F9 c 6 Zeta Betty Io Bloomer JoAnne Elder Mary Beth McNalley Betty Schrier Io VVebster Betty Brunk Marjory Eudaly Martha Oatman Barbara Schumacher Pat Williams Estalee Dorothea Crawford Mary Frances Hercules Betty Ozenberger Katherine Smith Zara Aoellner Colleen David Nancy Lund Pat Watson p 6 Lavonne Scheussler 7766 Zeke Q Kenny Beck I. O. Biggs Robert Bingham William Bradford Robert Brock Thomas Brown, Ir. Robert Buehler Lloyd Faust Wallace Foster James Frisbie Wilber Geeding lack Greene Donald Hardy Richard Harris Laird Campbell Lester Henry joseph Davis Roy Jordan PLEDGES Dick Ashley jordan Haines john Atherton Phillip Hill jerry Bales Iames Barr Ralph Brock Robert Carper Edward Colburn Jack Emerson John Gage Bill Goss George Could james Grimes Dale Hanes Jerry jones Orval Kaufman Robert King lack Maxwell Grant Miller Hal Ross Tom Schwinn lack Stewart Dick Wahl Odd Williams Howard Wilson ACTIVES David Lutton Iohn Rader Emerson Shields Milo Unruh john MacGregor Payne Ratner Robert Siefkin Jess Van Ert Marvin Martin Buell Reddoch Robert Southern Lawrence Wagner George McCarthy Terry Relihan Otto Stites Loren Watson John McGrath Robert Renn Ioseph Stryker James Waugh Leonard Menzie James Rhine Iohn Tenenbaum Aaron Wilson Stanley Nelson George Robb Patrick Thiessen Evan Wilson Kenneth Pringle Robert Royer Glenn Tongier Forrest Wilson James Pringle Thomas Scofield Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, was founded in 1869 at Michigan University. Green Inn, now one of 71 active chap- ters, was established at K. U. in 1895. Magister, lames Waugh, exchequer, Lawrence Wagner, clerk, Ruse McCarthy, historian, Ioseph Stryker, faculty advisor, Dr. Iames B. Smith. FRONT ROW: jones, Bingham, Brown, Miller, K. Wilson, Nelson, Renn, Stites, Bales, Hardy, Reddoch, Foster. SECOND ROW: Colburn, Gage, Faust, Campbell, MacGregor, Stryker, Wagner, Waugh, R. McCarthy, R. Brock, G. McCarthy, Harris, Martin, Carper, Grimes. THIRD ROW: Dr. B. Smith, Ross, Williams, King, jordan, F. Wilson, Greene, Hill, Haines, Relihan, Rhine, Ratner, Ashley, Watson, Atherton, Emerson, Barr, Biggs. FOURTH ROW: Siefhin, R. Brock, Thiessen, H. Wilson, Hanes, Maxwell, Kaufman, Lutton, Bradford, Shields, McGrath, Tenen- baum, A. Wilson, Illenzie, Southern, Gould, Stewart, Radad. Page 290 Phi Mu Alpha, men's profes- sional music fraternity, was founded in the New England Conserva- tory of Music, Boston, Massachu- setts, on October 6, 1898. The local chapter was founded April 14, 1914. President, Neill Hum- feldg Vice-President, Boyd Bainter, Secretary-Treasurer, Melvin Cot- KOID. FRONT ROW: Faris, Collins, Krehbiel, Carney, Cottom, I-lumfeld, Horacek, Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, Bennett, Jones, Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Wesley, Fitzgerald, Glover, DeLude, Crawford, Abercrombie, Stewart, Glasco, Jeffrey, McDaniels, Campbell, Spalsbury, Beth. THIRD ROW: Towner, Riggs, Stalzer, Thomas, Johnson, Rathert, Francis, Hauser, Crain, McNeish. 79 6 77544 746544 Jerry Abercrombie Bob Busherman Boyd Bainter Paul Beisel Richard Bennett Dick Boehm Roger Beth Roger Butts Collin Campbell George Campbell Merle Clayton Dean Collins Meluim Cottom Robert Crain Davis Crawford Jerry Delicath Cliff DeLude Sam Eitel Bob Faris George Francis Joel Fitzgerald Don Glasco Curtiss Glover Robert Goodnow Jerry Hall Bob Hallman Philip Hauser Neil Humfeld Charles Jeffrey Marshall Johnson Charles Kassinger Bob Kipp C. H. Krehbiel Frank Kress Dick Lading Wayne Love Tom Lovitt Tom Link Barry McDaniels George McNeish Charles Molina Gene Orcutt Danny Orton Raymond Rathert Keith Riggs Darwin Ruhnke Bill Sears Jim Sellards Gregory Simms Duncan Sommerville William Spalsburg Tom Stalzer Bob Stewart John Towner Austin Thomas John Wesley Bill Wilcox Ben White Frank White Lyle Welfrom Charles Smith David Jones a 'km dame ACTIVES Robert Bransfield Jack Delamaide Conrad Hawley Arnold Hudnall Edward Nagell Robert Strobel Frank Breedlove Wilber Evans Leslie Holderman Wayne Kohman John Robb Russell Taylor Dean Broderson Thomas Fisher John Holmes Leonard Kuhn George Saller Robert Umholtz John Campbell John Halstead John Hoover Sam Lord Elmer Schultz John Weingart Dwane Crowl Lewis Hanes George Hopkins John Meyer Charles Shockey FRONT ROW: Hansen, Schultz, Waymeyer, Hoover, Daasch, Hopkins, Paul, Saller, Kipp, Evans. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Meyer, Halstead, Umholtz, Robb, Lord, Strobel, Shockey, Campbell, Breedlove, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Hudnall, Haney, Holderman, Broderson, Fisher, Bransfield, Delamaide, Hawley, Kohman, Crowl. NOT IN PICTURE: Kuhn, Nagell, VVeingart. GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert Davis Richard Shea Edward Hansen John Suptic Elmo Maiden Charles Svoboda VV illiam McCoy John Thiele Pi Tau Sigma, national honor- ary mechanical engineering fra- ternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1915. Kansas Psi, one of 51 chapters, was in- itiated April 5, 1941. President, George Hopkins, Vice-President, John W. Hoover, Treasurer, Elmer Schultz, Advisor, Harry Daasch. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, on June 12, 1903. Beta Beta chapter, one of 90 college chapters, was installed at K. U. on November 14, 1947. President, Bernadine Bead, vice- president, Marilynn Lee, secretary, Virginia Alburty Pennys treasurer, Betty Lou Richards. Page 291 FRONT ROW: Friesen, Weed, Lucas, Richards, Bead, Penny, Barr, Banr, Cowger. SECOND BOW: Ginther, Horn, Hurtig, Gaalalis, Shively, McFarland, Braalfield Circle, Kreider, Walter. NOT PICTUBED: Lee, Barolwell, Hyten, Clough, Delicatlfz, Bennett. ima 6,644 7am Marie Bardwell Peg y Circle Joyce Friesen Rosemarie Hurtig Janet Lull Bernadine Read Marilyn Barr Evellyn Clough Isabel Gaddis Lila Hyten Lynn Lucas Betty Richards Joan Baur Ann Cowger Georgia Ginther Jackie Kreider Phyllis McFarland Helen Shively Lois Bradfield Sylvia Delicath Janice Horn Marilynn Lee Virginia Alburty Penny Kathryn Walter Martha Weed CONFIDENTIALLY, Your personal appearance has a lot to do with popularity on the campus. Bring your clothes to us . . . they'll come back fresh, ready to help you be the center of attraction on the Hill! Call 383 LAWRENCE DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hampshire St. 1 SNOWDEN-MIZE Athletic Goods Company ATCHISON, KANSAS SNOWDEN-MIZE is the oldest and largest independent wholesaler of athletic equipment in Kansas. Whatever your athletic equipment need, Snowden-Mize has the answer. Write for our new catalog . . . today! Bill Clmifnnl and B017 Bennet! ai the Presidents' lweakfast. Craig Hampton, Marjorie Crane, Margaret Granger, Paul Coker, jack Howard and B011 Hughes at iz Student Union Activities meeting. Heian x17i1ifUi'lUIIti and I.ormi1zc Mather at the AO Pi house. Edie Hlaioit ami Marv Helen Baker at the Presidents' Irreiikfnst. Alary Small 111 Ilia Student Statvuiiilc Activities banquet for students from Southern states. B011 Dunne, 1101111 Freilzarger and 'Fino Rainer at the Beta house. Page 293 Q I, f mmous THE K. c. wonm STEAKS oven CHICKEN ron soon PHONE HARRISON 8441 IT'S ROSS' IL PAGLIACCIO 600 E. 6th ST. Kansas Cify's Oldest and Finesf Resfauranfn KANSAS CITY, MO. LL .--ee MAKE A DATE Wi'I'h 'Ihe 88 OLDSMOBILE CII' GREENLEASE - O'NElLL MOTORS T414 BALTIMORE AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. GENERAL APPLIANCE General Elecfric RADIO and TELEVISION HOME APPLIANCES 407 General Appliance Co. 1103 Mass. SI. Phone 'I9 Pat Edson and Jey Brown gaining experience 4-1 as future housewives from the union . . . bailey . ..s1rong . . . snow. . . dyche to wesf hills . . . downfown lawrence . . . your corner Bill RIDE THE BUS! RAPID TRANSIT CO. Phone 388 Lineharf and . . . could if be Reginald? 1-P , Page 294 A,,,,f 1, will l l INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Your cleaning and laundry worries are over when you call 432 and ask Independent to pick up your clothes. Independent Cleaners help you make that first impression the right impression. Phone 432 740 Vermont St. Take that dinner date to DINE - A - MITE Good food and dancing at its best 23rd and Louisiana Closed Mondays For reservations call 845 Smith and Armstrong dine with brothers at Mite I-P l l Gleaming stainless steel equipment throughout Glazed tile walls Clean, sanitary, and efficient handling Grade A Milk and Other Dairy Products FRITZEL - JAYHAWK 834 Vermont Phone 182 Close to the campus 0 Friendly, courteous service Especially convenient for college students LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 847 Indiana Phone 3342 Pug FRIENDLY 5553! COURTEQUS SERVICE ,Ii WINTER CHEVROLET 7 I-I E N R Y S CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN BROADWAY at wlLuAM WICHITA, KANSAS Page 296 does more and more printing for K. U. organi- zations year after year. Has your organization tried our service on booklets, news- letters, engraved invitations, etc? Call i234 or come in at l04l New Hampshire it OLD TOWN TROTTERS fine i' TOWN AND COUNTRY names in 'A' DE LISO DEBS campus footwear ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP THE NEW HYDE PARK SUITS FOR SPRING ARE READY, AND PRICED WITHIN YOUR BUDGET 549.50 to 559.50 Other Suits 537.50 up GIBBS CLOTHING CO. gums. 51. PROFITABLE VACATION CAFETERIA, MILTON, OREGON RECREATION ROOM AT MILTON, OREGON Spend your vacation in the beautiful Walla Walla Valley overlooked by the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon where since 'I947 University of Kansas students have come to spend their summers working for the Rogers Canning Company at Milton and Athena, Oregon. . . . , . . h ? As in the past, .Iayhawkers will come west to Milton and Athena this summer to work. Wont you plan to loin t em More detailed information furnished on request. Plan now to spend your summer with ROGERS CANNING COMPANY PLANTS MILTON and ATHENA, oREGoN SHAVER'S CAFE Page 297 You'll like the informal atmosphere at Shaver's . . . Jayhawk meeting place for delicious, home-style meals IM Miles South on U. S. 59 Phone 785-K2 For that special wedding reception For that special dinner engagement . . go to THE CASTLE TEA ROOM An occasion to be anticipated and remembered 'l307 Mass. Phone 149 ls Your Hair a Problem? Talk over your troubles with us and receive our expert attention GEORGE CORN, Hair Stylist CORN'S STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 West 9th Phone 709 Lawrence 4-1 A curl for Carol fTerrilU Both staple and fancy products including Wolferman's famous brands REEVES GROCERY 900 Mississippi Phone 413 Page 298 NEW YORK CLEANERS This is the Door to Better Service! 0 Cleaning and Pressing 0 Alterations 0 Mothproofing 0 Hat Blocking 0 Dyeing ' Superior Rug Cleaning HOULIHAN'S .. The byword for young men in Kansas City who prefer the finest of clothes Whether it is tailor-made or ready-made, it is HOULlHAN'S for campus clofhes of quality 208 East llth Kansas City, Mo. FRED STEIN LABORATORIES manufacturers electronic MOISTURE TESTING INSTRUMENTS for industrial and agricultural application ATCHISON, KANSAS NOT THE WILD GOOSE, But plenty of Jayhawks go to The Hawk Relax, meet friends, save money JAYHAWK CAFE cuff and Paul Clyde Lovellette and friends make a quick check before ordering 1-5 Page 299 GIFT SUGGESTION- A comfortable pipe for the man who wants ro favor his teeth Drakes for Bakes CHINRES-I-ER 907 Mass. Phone 61 REG, U. S. PAT. OFF. i I X ,,.,,.- ....., , Q.. YS . I . Qi -.,, . as 4 ' ii LM. REG: u.s. PAT. or ' ' '. Always the Best . . . 1. Sf In Artist's and Engineering Supplies , - x ....' CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. Agents for All Airlines - Domestic and Foreign Exclusive agents for PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIR SYSTEM Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 7th and Mass. St. Plwne 30 Always an Open Door THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY - KAYWUUDIE REMEMBERS WHEN In 1865 good smoking was en- joyed from the pipes our people were making, by men along the old Chisholm Trail. Our pipe- makers began in 1851. They know from experience the practical needs of smokers. Pictured here is Chinrester Kaywoodie. It will be appre- ciated by your dad or by men you know who Want to enjoy pipe-smoking without strain on their teeth. There are many styles of Kaywoodies, from 83.50 to 825. made of imported briar, selected and long-seasoned. Kay- woodie Company, New York and London. , Ghinrester Kaywuodie Shape 422, S5 lf's not a Pepsodenf ad . . . Guy Mabry and Claude Houchin have just heard I the word on Firsf National travel! Mar Chisholm Trail, 1865 Kaywoodie Company, 630 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 20 Please send booklet picturing in colors 49 Kaywoodie Pipes, eigarette holders and cigar holders, tells How to Smoke a Pipe and How to Take Care of It. No obligation. : Name Address ,Zone State e eeee e 7e I I y Page300 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Motor Cars SKELLY PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES PHONE 607 827 VERMONT K. U. NOVELTIES Zoohgfeaw za Jdyfmwfmf.. 1401 Oreocl l 1237 Oreocl Phone 1401 ' I . 1, .4 Phone 492 TWO BOOK STORES FLAT TIRE? - DEAD BATTERY? - OUT OF GAS? CITIES CITIES READY TO SERVE YOU PHONE 4 SERVICE F R I T Z C o ' SERVICE O The Campus Favorite! gn e , You'Il find Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, 0 YQ a favorite on every campus these days. He's the lx most versatile and the most economical student W there is . . . busy serving you with dependable electricity in the classroom and at home. Reddy's time clock registers a 24-hour work day every day! RK I 'TI-IE KANSAS POWER and LIGI-IT COMPANY ualityyou trust .. .Have a Coke 01946 The C-C C aonteo UNDER AUTHORITY on me COCA-COLA COMPANY EY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Coke : Coca-Cola Coke are the registered trade marks which distinguish the prod uct of The Coca-Cola Company Coca-Cola and its abbreviation ' 1!a4'iE f' 75 IOC Blu 'I Lo. .......,,..-.L,3wq......wM ,,..,.f,..,,,,,..,..L ...and Jesse L.Tripp V V PRUMINENT ToBAcco FARMER says- Chesterfield always . V buys the ripest ond best to- Ea X TT T? bocco I sell. They have what I 'gift t A vly, , iff 1-k 1 - it ' I e rn o cngnrette, ,,,,,,,f..5.,N. W dlb, 2 A tit They ltloste better ond smoke H cooler. dwg 1 A DEN, N. c. .-iff 1 V for t to Smoke ,....,, ., ,,,, -K, .. tw , ,,.,,.,,,,.W,..,... .,,., .M-,t ..., ,..,..v,, A ESTERFIH J I IJ E HX ,y n xiii! ! . . I -1 . - ,1 1 , , I . ., ..........,.....L.. ,J 1 ,MW ax if W Gcfwilficb ? CLMZC W wwwef' 1 1 1 5 . f 51, 1 gm Q ,. . it 3 D ' 4 !lfdsHLfi.'7 5' if ti Q 0 x 14,155 'r mv 5 'C-'J p A ,f , '. if E : 1 'P .. I ,. may 1 Qi' ,zzg Y all K -H it it-av wg, ' 1 V b xii. ' X if I Yes. Camels are S0 MILD that in a C'fI3SI'ifi-002151. test of hundreds of men and minion who smoked Camels- and only Camels-for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported N0'l' 0NE SINGLE CASE 0F TllBOA'l' lllllI'l'ATl0N due to smoking CAMELS! F'Ab' - XWD., , .....-,, Page 301 Gam E ,..,.11 x - s E 5:12, ..A,, l55S222E: W'2, 5 ' .-E'E,f- A.EiVA ujiigifii. Q5Q55QQii Q 5525 eeaeweiseeegeeese are seieaesseiiwl QQQQQQQQQEQQQQQ 2 V - '-'-'- 'A 'A :,:.:. gigs, 1 iz s:5:zgsgfg1- .,2gfg1g1z- -: if ' if ,, 3 X gy, ' 5 rl it i 0 ,Q 'iffi iiiiiif Me geom- OBER'S has consistently been Lawrence's leading outfitters for young men. Style prestige means a lot more to young fellows than to older men, and recogniz- ing this fact, OBER'S has always handled clothing that is alive . . . expressive . . . but in excellent taste. Whatever your clohing needs are, OBER'S is ready to meet them. 9 LEADING CLOTHES FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. . . ASK DAD 1. Q' ,V vi 2 it Q44 nlwf ' 3 gi 4 v .fg!38'43f1' '5gfs,' gifs, 51 Y A fb, in ,. ,. ,J , 'K .W!wW,.M, ,M ,. ,M W 3 , i-jiffiliw X ,fll1'11flT2f f if i . H M an J. A, nf , , , ,r ,W ,. f' ' . . ' , lx . , f , , yy, ,11es11f,gi,3,,1f3gnE:1 4 1'..1j,.ix1, :1,',,,':,,1A Mg iw jY,,M,sQ,W 38,1 . X .x ,,,1,:,,MWw X 63.5 ... ,ii ..,i.,,A .,,. . W5 Q X3Q'.X.LA,- Mggtxwhv W hwy N. MA , ,,,, M 4 W.. 5, fy 8 Hg, K + f, M 4 an 4 ' 44' ff- Jena , , ,.,,. ,, AWZ2 f ' . ff 'at U fi, 3 13 LW. V ,P f ,R.:,,VL x. it , , ,A 3 -' Q Q1 E Q, .W - I jmfisp- ,, -V . ,J,r.dgg,g7 , ' 'gin 2515? sw .VA -I-0 Y 3, 9 5' A 9 an , .. A Z , A Q 2 ,M .fi Y ,QF 1, . 6 ,fx QQ ..- New , , f? Nw I.-ef,-.4 iw 'W in 1' 35 x fix M xiii' '51 IQ ur., lfq 5 W 9?-A ,A Si'h,, sr? i fx, f 1 5. Q .SX Q . 7 xf. QA, 'gc I ,f -5 ,Ns .6 xii h UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 'ruf- M 9 if 'B JAYHP-'IKE Marian Rippeteau editor-in-chief John Eulich business manager Jeanne Carpenter secretary 79 ' Stagg Summa Seng ,-hz Sm!! Fred Six assistant editor Paul Coker art editor Bill Howell make-up editor Jim Hawes dlvlslon page artist Jay Bundy sports editor Betty Bull organizations editor Wally Smith feature editor piotogfmpdg Staff eantzzllutaac Paul Gordon photographic editor Mrs. Raymond Clapper Bob Bohl Jean Embree Hank Brown Win Koerper Richard Clarkson Duke D'Ambra Tom Dealy Estes Studio John Gagliardo Graham Studio Dave Mantooth O'Bryon Studio Jayhawker queens Jayhawker staff seniors gaadneu Staff Bill Thompson Fritz Widick Keith Maclvor Bob Jornayvaz Jack Sevier Pat Glenn circulation manager Virginia Mackey Frankie Waits ,-iduazmng 554,45 Sterling Waggener advertising manager assistant Kay Butler assistant ad mgr assistant Jim Ascher out of town adv co-publicity manager Priscilla Richmond ad billing co-publicity manager Ray Berry copy writer business assistant Georgette Spears copy wrlter Sharon Fitzpatrick ad layouts Saleamen Betsy Bowers Stan Cummings Nancy Myer Bill Burch Joyce Emick Bob Orr Don Christian Charles Fisk Ann Spears Katy Coad Agnes Husband Joe Wimsott Sue lhinger .4 ,,.. r 9 T ' . -.- . , ,. . 4-A 2 Qiisuibii? ya ww ,egg A - 53, 55wf fe ,A . .fig 4, . fk 555415 7 ia, ag M-1 QYTQXMEY ' f. 2 'iiff iv 53,2 Q sl ,Zia A,,w ,J 'lk' 1? Za ,ga ' 4 H . QQV sk 2? A as rf Q. an i. ff 2. ?,,.A?Q.L , s 2 . ma 4 Qs, ax- 1 5,97 w x 3 . i I I I l 1 . 1 1 r w J i , Q funmzf .cm-....n -fmv-fum W-wnwfaux-:r ,mun- -x-.Kawai nm ng-.-v-.:-mln-ummm-nwf.f,:m -un L -...umm m.gn-vu-une, .mm-n np ummm ,kwa Qquvnlvvwuw--,Munn 'va 1 a wi ,J 1 4 I .Zi 'VDC .VF :'1LkEl.MR! gK XELFR..i ' 5! ll HQV'3't'!l!!K i'1ll. ' ' ' ' '.- ilu r !l,gm 2 ' r X ..,w,-:'- 11- , W: W . ' yr ---- , L 54, F- A. , . ,xr K- K-wi . Q, sf V Iii. Mrs. Hzryrnond Clappcr, writcr and radio CUIlU1lGl1I2lI0l'. lx thc ccmtributor of thc Final nrticlc by IYLIIHULIS Kll lawn crmtriluuting cdiror ul' 141014 rnzrguzinc und arssrxcixltc ' cctfmr of thc fX1m'ricarn liorum of thc Air. mni. Mrs. Cfluppcr is the author of ll nurrfiction best' Nnlling lvcmulx. xVl7SlIilIAQ1U1I Tzzpvstrj, and has rcccntly ' Page3H Keep Zane Wldvwl Zlnffzagea By Mus. RAYMOND CLAPPER When I was invited as an old alumna to send along some words of advice to the seniors, I was indeed stumped. Because viewpoints and know-how differ from generation to generation, I have always doubted the right of the old to admonish the young. However, my first inclination when I was given this assignment was to gather together some weighty words from those eminent people in Washington known as VIPS. As a newspaper and radio reporter it would have been relatively easy to collect some deathless words of wisdom from those in power in Washington today. However, on second thought, I decided against that easy course chiefly because I believe such usually stodgy wisdom would bore you. Instead I have made it a point to talk with a number of your own con- temporaries who have had the advantage of finishing school a year ahead of you. It seemed to me that their reactions to the world might have keener meaning to you than the words of those farther removed from your experience and your ambitions. I thought the ideas of these younger men and women might point a clearer path and a more realistic approach to what is in your own immediate future. The question I asked of these contemporaries of yours was: What advice would you give to gradu- ating students today that might be helpful in pre- paring them for their new status? I got many surprising answers, but briefly, perhaps. the words of a young man who has found a job in a newspaper office sums up the general attitude. He said: Well, first I'd tell them it's tough. jobs are hard to get. They say you have to have experience but nobody is willing to let you get any. We were told this in school and we read the newspapers but some- how it doesnyt sink in until you are up against it. I used to crab about school but there you get three meals a day, recreation is provided as well as a lot of other things you take for granted. But outside you don't get these things unless you work for them. Work is all to the good if you can find it. While college did give me some training in my own field, it did not prepare me for the shock of going to work. However, above and beyond all that, it did give me a philosophy . . . it gave me Plato and Sophocles and a lot of back- ground psychology that helps in adjusting to the world. Hovering in the back of each young personis mind was the twcnty-four-hour-a-day crisis that confronts the world and the danger of another war. Many of them had been in the last war and are ready to shoulder a gun again if necessary to protect the way of life they love. But, as one put it, if more people of the world were mature in mind as well as body, it would not be necessary for this generation to fight again. Tell the seniors, he begged, Hnever to allow their minds to atrophy and grow oldf, He quoted William Sheldon about the dying back of the brain: The days of youth teem with fragments of living knowledge, with daring philosophies, morning dreamsg plans. But the mind at forty is commonly vulgar, smug, deadened and wastes its hours. Everywhere adult brains resemble blighted trees that have died in the upper branches, but cling to a struggling green wisp of life above the lower trunks. Space does not permit me to quote other realistic admonitions. But running through all the comment I detected a theme. Or perhaps it should be called a plea. It was that the inquiring mind and critical spirit be maintained throughout life. With Dorenus Jessup in 'Alt Can't Happen Here they seemed to be saying: More and more, as I think about history, I am convinced that everything that is worthwhile in the world has been accomplished by the free, in- quiring, critical spirit, and that the preservation of this spirit is more important than any social system whatever. I especially approved of my young informants when they eagerly sought new solutions to the nations prob- lems. They realized that the world of today cannot be static: it cannot be poured into a rigid mold. We must find the means to adjust to the changing world. a sick world that has come apart at the seams. Many of the old, slow methods that worked fine in the eight- eenth century will not work in the fast-moving atomic age. VVe must have a fluid, changing process, not a frozen ice cube. We are at a crossroads and a lot of things have come loose. The people of the world are on the march. Holding fast to our cher- ished freedoms and our democratic form of govern- ment, we must, nevertheless, be willing to try new techniques to find a dynamic, vital program on the western front. From the reactions I got from the young people whom I interviewed, I am convinced that young America has what it takes. Those of us who believe in youth-at-all-ages do not want to see your dreams dis- couraged. They are the hope of the world. Don't give them up no matter how old you may grow. Personally, I'd like to see the aged, palsied, immature minds that keep democracy from really functioning today, re- placed by your vitality, your faith, your twentieth century viewpoint. I'm hoping that the very best among you will con- sider going into government and politics. Never in fContinued on page 387l AT LEFT: ROCK CHALK REVUE f BE LOXN1 :if I SWE ETHEARTS M , 'kv 4 . -ii. -Q Q WM TOP: SHE STOOPS T0 CONQUER MIDDLE: COLLEGE one BELOW: TEN LITTLE INDIANS ' OPPOSITE PAGE! 7 7 I J 1- X ag . .N S ff RI L r Tn: 4 ,Z ' fl ll K ' H XJ ' IE-a 35iQ!!!! ' ' 'SEBI I K fA 7 J , 9 1 n I K I ,..., A Q. K ami, Q, F yi had lf N, 'Q Ig, 3 u, J U af. Q Q 'I , ' IV' W tw.NLl?5-9 ,lv QW, 1 Dmmatdc ?wdccct6ma E466 K. ZZ. 746ml XVILII 1111utI1ur ycur ul' l3l'UlILIL'IIOI15 11I111r1sl cm1111pIutcLI. .X xxidc X'Lll'IL'If ol' plays was i11L1'ocIucccI tu LI11ix'cr lI1c Dc 1111't111c11t ol' S 1cccI1 11mI I311111111 sto vs nut I'1'o111 faitx' tI1c11lc1'fvuc1s this XCill'. 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Icssrmr .5XIIc11 C'1'11IIl+111 cIi1'uctccI tI1u fI1UI.IgIlf'l3l'lJXUIxIIlg is 6? ffl? Q ,K jiff vi Xvxx , D x C , S ..x S' , 5 tl? ,sl 'N WWA Z J ? t New ' xgll we L , w i S... A H.. ,ri ta tie af ?m4efz cmd 767044 Freneh play, False Gods, with a setting in ancient Egypt. Ten Little Indians followed the semester hreak and hrought with it a generous helping of mys- tery and suspense as the thriller devotees watched the Cast systematically get dispatched from 21 week- end house party. The last University Players producf tion of the year was the delightful period eomedy, She Stoops To Conquer. After an entertaining four nights in Fraser Theater. the troupe took to the road and presented the show in thirteen Kansas towns during and following the Easter vacation. This twoe week tour was extended a week longer than usual to give more people the opportunity to observe the Players in the presentation of this show. Un the night of April 1, Hoeh Auditorium was the seene of The Rock Chalk Revue, a new but highly successful addition to the list of productions here on fffuntinued on page 3875 Page 314 Wm Edifh Maloff . . . Lawrence, Kansas . . . senior . . English major . . . 20 years old . . . Mortar Board . . . Wcmmenys Athletic Association . . . assistant editor of the K-Book . . . activities chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta . . . executive committee of Student State-wide Activities . . . executive board and cabinet of Y.W.C.A. . . . likes nearly all sports . . . Udabbles at knittingii . . born in Hawaii . . . has traveled widely, over the 369 Wdeela U.S., Canada, through Europe . . . called Edie . friendly . . . vivacious. Jim Black . . . Lawrence, Kansas . . . industrial man- agement major . . . senior . . . nicknamed Senator . . . Sachem . . . Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary busi- ness fraternity . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . charter member of the Forensic League . . . warden and chap- lain of Phi Delta Theta . . . Business School Associa- tion . . . manager of B.S.A. seniors' baseball team . . . on the scholarship committee of the Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Dean's Honor Roll, all semesters . . . participated in student-faculty conferences and student U.N. conferences . . . drove a landing barge for the amphibious engineers in California during army days . . . enjoys all sports, especially baseball and golf . . . energetic and witty . . . interesting to talk to. William Howell . . . Merriam, Kansas . . . sophomore . . . next years editor of the jayhawker . . . make-up editor of 1950 layhawker . . . business manager of Upstream . . . assistant editor of the Kansas Sig . . . Sigma Chi . . . known as 'tBig Bill . . . 6' 3 tall . . . transferred this year from the University of Chi- cago . . . business staff of the Chicago Maroon . . editor of Chicago U's handbook . . . 18 years old . . will go to law school in a few years. Un eawqaaa .Jim Hawes . . . Kansas City, Mo .... fine arts senior . . . had the leading role in the 1950 College Daze, West of Abilene . . . first love is the stage . . . played in Hamlet, Bury the Dead, Ten Little lndiansf' and all productions of College Daze . . . University Players . . . Forensic League . . . 'Student Union Activities . . . art staff of the jay- hawker for two years . . . social chairman of Delta Upsilon . . . Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa .. . . after graduation he wants to work in K. C. as an interior decorator . . . some day he wants to make a 'tramp trip to New York, Europe, and join a tour with .a summer stock company in the East. Paul Coker . . . Lawrence, Kansas . . . drawing and painting major . . . junior . . . art editor of the jay- hawker, two years . . . art editor of the Bitter Bird . . . wheel in Student Union Activities . . . decoraf tions chairman . . . social vice-president . . . vice' president for next year too . . . president of Owl Society . . . Sachem . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . car- toonist for the Sour Owl, K. U. Calendar, K-Book, the K-Union . . . drew the cover for the Student Directory . . . program illustrator for College Daze . . . cheerleader . . . 21 years old . . . terrific person- ality. Margaret Dickinson . . . Kansas City Mo. . Economics major . . . junior . . . Mortar Board . . . president, treasurer of Gamma Phi Beta . . . A.VV.S. representative . . . lay lanes . . . vice-president of is K a xx . , gf-.7343 1 - 1 1' ' . ' Aff ir fa, K I xl ' 4 1 ' if r . W- ,Q i if , ., re. I Page 315 ,J ww' .lunior Class . . . freshman commission leader, cabinet member and Student Council representative of Y.VV.C.1X .... Panhellenic workshop committee . . . Presidents' Council . . . All Student Council . . . chairman of Parking Committee, member of finance committee . . . UNESCO representative . . . Student Union Activities . . . Deans Honor Boll . . . 19 years old . . . likes swimming, horseback riding, knitting. My Page316 If Bernadine Read . . . Baxter Springs, Kansas . . . voice major . . . has her own television show over VVDAF . . . Mortar Board . . . chaplain and song leader of Tri Delt . . . Student Union Activities . . . president of Sigma Alpha Iota . . . director of S.A.l. musical . . . a lead in College Daze . . . cheerleader . . . secretary of the junior Class last year . . . A Cape pella choir . . . Peep-Bo in The Mikado . . . sings with Clyde Bvsomis hand . . . likes to compose and ar- range music in her spare time. Elmer Dougherty . . . Dorrance, Kansas . . . chem. engineering major . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . vice-president of Sigma Tau . . . Theta Tau . . . vice-president of American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . secretarvftreasurer of the Engi' neering Council . . . Deans Honor Boll . . . Senior Class Day committee . . . once thought that 3,000 pounds of engineers could pull 3,000 pounds of law- yers into Potter lake . . . tall . . . dark hair and eyes . . . winning smile . . . came to KU. after two years at Ft. llavs State College . . . will do graduate work in chem. engineering. K lou Sciortino . . . Ft. Scott, Kansas . . . advertising major . . . seven semesters on the Deans Honor Boll . . . business manager and circulation manager of the Daily Kansan . . . chairman of the Kansan Board . . . received Henry Schott Memorial award for being out' standing journalism junior in 1949 . . . received award from the St. Louis advertising club for being the out- standing senior in advertising . . . received the KU. award for being the outstanding senior in advertising . . . treasurer of Alpha Delta Sigma . . . favorite pastime is reading and writing . . . after graduation he wants to work in advertising or public relations . . . likes to swim, ice skate, play tennis . . . married . . . we think he would he successful in anything he undertook. E Q E jamie Estlack, Elaine illodrell anal Marilyn Ringler join K. U. candi- date for Relays Queen, llonell Aslzcraft, in a toast to the Kansas Relays. 7aaoL' la Me Kdftddfd felaga This years Kansas Relays on April 21 and 22 were bigger and better than ever. Memorial Stadium was filled with thousands of track and field enthusiasts from all over the country who came to K. U. for the big event. This celebrating, the 25th running of the Relays, was a far cry from the first Relays back in 1923. In that first meet, Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. john 1-1. Outland, an All-American grid star from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, saw their early twenties' dream of a large-scale Kansas track program material- izing. At that time, the Pennsylvania Relays and the Drake Relays were the largest field and track meets in the country, and Drs. Allen and Cutland saw that the Midwest needed such a program. Through con- stant support of these two founders and active under- graduate and alumni interest, the Kansas Relays have grown to national prominence. lack Elder of Notre Dame, Cy Leland of Texas Christian University, and Glenn Cunningham from Kansas are only a few of the all-time greats that have held Kansas Relays records. From that ambitious beginning in 1923, the Relays have grown into an entire week end of festivities. The 1950 Relays, a silver anniversary celebration, saw rep- resentatives from 225 schools participating. Records were broken repeatedly as tracksters from the Big Seven, the Missouri Valley Conference, the Big Ten, the Southwest Conference, the Southeast Conference, the Skyline Six, as well as outstanding nonconference schools such as Notre Dame vied for honors and new marks. Not only were the universities of the country represented, but also more than 1500 high school stu- dents from all over the region eagerly cheered for the track and field teams of the 164 competing high schools. Amidst the cheering of loyal layhawk boosters, the Kansas track squad, paced by Captain Bob Karnes, A11-American Pat Bowers, and Herb Semper per- formed admirably. And, although clouds were threat- ening, the weather turned out to be excellent, and the track fast. The preliminaries were held Friday after- noon followed by a dinner for officials of the Relays at the Memorial Union Building. Saturday morning the organized houses entered their floats in the Relays parade, with top honors in the fraternity division going to the Delta Chi's with their representation of a battle- ship adorned with pulchritudinous Barbara Nesch and Patty Edson. Top ranking sorority float was judged fa4 aw'Lf1v w.......a, J to be the Alpha Delta Pi's, in their portrayal of silver patterns. Leading the colorful procession were the Queen, her attendants, and her entire court. This year's lucky girl to take top honors as Queen of thc Kansas Relays was Miss Joyce Lawrence, a stu! dent of the Municipal University of Wichita. Miss Lawrence, a sophomore at Wichita, is the fourteenth Relays Queen, and is the second Queen to be chosen from a school besides K. U. The 1950 Queen Com- mittee chose bliss Lawrence out of entries from all over the state. Assisting the Queen as attendants were Miss Nlarilyn Davis from W2lShbUfD, and Miss lean Ptacek from Kansas State. The Queen, an 18-year-old, green-eyed brunette, was queen of her school year- book, and is greatly interested in education as a career. The judging was done by a Lawrence committee on the basis of beauty, personality, poise, general intelli- gence, and interested participation in school and other outside activities. Glenn Cunninglmm presents Don Gehrnzann, of Ufisconsin, the Glenn Cunningham mile trophy. feaffiv The Delta Chis float to victory in the men's division at the relays parade. Herb Semper, Pat Bowers, Cliff Abel and Bob Karnes won the K. U. 4-mile relay contest. if . H' , J X ffm ' p W ill The Relays royalty were assembled on the awards platform throughout the afternoon activities on Satur- day, and the Queen presented many of the trophies. Kansas University was represented by Miss lonell Ashcraft. Along with their K. U. escorts, Miss Lawrence and her attendants were guests at the Relays Ball at the Union Building after the eventful afternoon. The dance started at eight o'clock, and couples danced until midnight to the music of MCShann, popular K. C. recording artist. Weary from their long reign, the Queen and her attendants finished their official obli- gations aftcr the Saturday night party. Each year, with more and more records being broken, the Kansas Relays are becoming more and more in the national sports-light. As the Relays' 25th year became history, K. U. students, boosters, and visitors agreed that the brainchild of Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Dr. John H. Outland was here to stay. Bob Karnes breaks the tape in tbe 4fmile relay and sets a new Kansas Relays record. MARIAN RIPPIS VEALI dwmcduzau Prof. Alolin lse Prof. Dlolin L. llunltins Mr. Roy Roberta Mrs. llziyniond Clupper Clyde Burnside, Rieliarml Dilsuver. ,lean Einbree, Cissie Hedrick, Bill Knepper, Virginia Mackey, Nancy Nlatteson Leatord D. Nliller, Mona Nlillikan, Bob Nelson. Jeanne Peterson, Albert Roland, jim Scott. Dianne Stonebrulaer, Ver- non Sutton, Frankie Vllziits, Keitli Wlilson. Paul Coker lVir1 Koerper Paul Gordon Hill Howell ymhli H Heil Six 'ally Slllllll de 1950 Qczqimakez Eddtazdal Nlairiun llippeteuu . . . lirecl Six , llielinrnl lla iiii ilton . Betty Bull. . .. 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REM fvesi' wixivs 41 f'-':ff3Pdf?:, ff: 'hc shzff' of H20 ja.'LswLe- , and M: Ms 5' 'crlfa We L,i'7.f6V?PS1TY f,fL ,5LxS, I dffv 5Sraf:r'rf?!v ywfrs, ,..,,..,.,,W ff N.ff P521-,warg AIG? v Zceeefl - ' ' t WW' 1950 9 Wu fm Wm -ww I 3 -- v -.l..- .F my W., 4-mud - -5 , s E jk Q, Q , J- -:wig :Qfgaif Q N ' L K J S Q 3 if X ii Q Q, Qi iv w mf 1 E , ffwmMw.,-MW E S Q22 ilf ,. au X-asf o J, A been Miss Nancy Anderson Miss Margaret Herschberger Page 328 Miss Pafricia Edson Miss Dagmar Hasalova Miss Alice Ann Sellers Miss Sharon Oakes Miss Nancy Sewell Miss Jeanne Shafer Page 329 Miss Betty Martin Miss Jerre Mueller Miss Jeanne Parroff Miss Margery Waddell Miss Jean Taylor Miss Corrine Temple Page 330 BOTTOM ROW: Walter Hicks, Darrel Houk, Loren Hepler, Herman Philipp, Herb Weidensaul, jim Sunye, Don Peete. MIDDLE ROW: Lou DeLuna, Red Morrow, Arnold Strickler, jim Cavanaugh, Floyd Temple, Carl Ellis, Curtis Harris, Frank Koenig. TOP ROW: john McConnell, Henry Lamping, George Voss, Carl Sandefur, Guy Mabry, Bill Mace, Bill Red Hogan, coach. Qaqdczweew Defend! 269 Seam gander!! Grown Coach Bill Red,' Hoganis layhawker's defending Big Seven baseball champions, downed Rockhurst, 10 to 2, in the 1950 home opener, April 12. Carl Sandefur, big 6-foot 3-inch sophomore, started his first college game, pitching the first five innings. He was nicked for two runs and nine scattered hits, but he left eight Rockhurst runners stranded on the base paths. Herman Philipp co-pitched effective three-hit shut- out ball for the final four innings. Kansas played good defensive ball, making one error against Rock- hurst's seven. Colorado defeated the layhawkers, 4 to 3, marking K.U.'s conference opener. Colorado, trailing in the last of the eighth, gained the margin during the last three innings. The layhawkers pushed across three runs in the ninth to down Rockhurst, ll to 10, on the Hawks' home mound. The contest, which marked the lay- hawkers' second victory over Rockhurst for the sea- son, saw Philipp, slender sophomore right-hander, re- place Sandefur in the seventh to receive credit for his first collegiate win. After losing their home conference opener against Missouri, 9 to 2, the layhawkers won their first Big Seven tilt for the season, downing the Tigers, 9 to 3. The win resulted largely from the combined efforts of Sandefur and left fielder Carl Ellis, who hit three for four, including a triple, to drive in two runs. Kansas climbed back into the championship pic- ture by defeating the Iowa State Cyclones, 9 to 7, on a snowswept Cyclone diamond. Guy Mabry homered for the Jayhawk nine. The Missouri Tigers edged K.U., 4 to 3, an event which temporarily lowered the Iayhawkers to cellar position. K.U. soon came back, however, defeating the Tigers, 2 to 1, in this two-game series played at Columbia. The .layhawkers were at the midway point of their 20-game schedule when we went to press, owning a season record of five wins and three losses, including a split in six conferences games. Page 337 FRONT ROVV: Coach Bill Winey. BACK ROW: Gene Riling, Bolo Dare, Dave Dennis, Cal Alarkwell, Gene Rourke. NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Ashley, Howard Logan, jim Thompson. Qalf mm ,-fame foe pcm The K.U. Varsity golf team dropped Nebraska, BM to ilk, marking the 1inkmen's first game of the 1950 season. The team medal play score was 286 for Kansas and 300 for Nebraska. The jayhawkers Went on to swamp the Washburn lchabods, 135 to 4M, on the Hawk's home green. Dick Ashley, Big Seven conference golf champion in 1949, and Clay- ton Kline, three-time champ of the Central Intercol- legiate conference, hooked up in the top match of the day. Ashley stroked a 73 for K.U. to win medalist honors. The K.U. golfers registered another victory in whitewashing Washburn University, 18 to 0. Dick Ashley, Dave Dennis and Bob Dare all carded 18- hole totals of 73. Moving to Columbia, the team dropped matches to the hlissouri Tigers. Kansas trailed the Tigers by just one stroke, 311 to 310, in medal play. This game was the last match when we went to press. On May 19-20, the jayhawkers will head for the Big Seven Medal Play championship. This decides the conference champion, the spring golf matches having no bearing on the ultimate king of confer- ence golf. K.U. has won this title but once. ln 1939, an Oklahoma golfer faltered on the 36th hole to give K.U. a one stroke victory. This year Kansas will be represented by Dick Ashley, defending Big Seven individual champion. lt's Dicks last year for K.U. and his three years on the tee for the Jayhawk- ers have been among the most impressive of all the other years. He is the first K.U. golfer to win individ- ual conference honors. ln second spot is lanky Dave Dennis. Dennis, an- other final year man, has contributed a fine spirit and great golf to the team. He won the 1948 National Intercollegiate Golf Title, and also went to the third round in the National Collegiate Conference held at Ames, Iowa, last June. Bounding out the team are: Bob Dare, flashy dressing sophomore with a reputation for finishing strong, Gene Bourke, hard swinging sophomore who played a commendable role in the K.U. victories this year. Howard Logan, last year man, has one of the most extensive competitive records. He was bothered with a balky putter most of the season. Cal Mark- well, Gene Biling, and lim Thompson complete the squad. Biling, Dare, and Bourke will be back for the 1951 season. This year marked coach Bill VViney's third year as Varsity golf coach. Page 332 a sf- A . if if Boh Swartzell, Charles Crawford, Hervey Maeferran, jack Hanson, Coach Dick Richards, Bill Thompson. NOT IN PICTURE: john Freihurge-r. Qaeficzweefz faokelfe wing an like meta The greatest triumph this season for the 1950 hawker tennis team was downing Washburn univer- sity, 7-O. Shortly after this defeat, Washburn won the C.1.C. team championship. Kansas' schedule consisted of seven Big Seven matches and two non-conference matches. K.U. had won 2 and lost 3 Big Seven matches together with losing 1 and winning 1 non-- conference match at the time we went to press. The two remaining matches were to be with Kansas State. On May 19-20, the 'layhawkers will head for the Big Seven conference championship to be played on the Lincoln, Nebraska, courts. Bob Swartzell, sophomore from Santa lylonica, Cal- ifornia, alternated with Hervey Macferran for Nos. 1 and 2 team positions during the season. The pair played No. 1 doubles making a very formidable two- some. Hervey Macferran, senior, who hails from Topeka, has had considerable tournament experience. Third year letterman Maeferran played No. 3 singles on the Kansas conference championship team in 1948. Sophomore Charles Crawford, 13-year-old south- paw from Topeka, played No. 3 position during the year. Crawford teamed with lack Banson playing No. 2 doubles. The pair formed a strong combination. Returning letterman .lack Banson, junior from Wichita, played No. 4 singles and No. 2 doubles with Crawford. Bill Thompson, junior from Wichita, alternated with Freiburger at No. 5 singles position. He occa- sionally played No. 2 doubles with Crawford. john Freiburegr, sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla- homa, played No. 2 doubles occasionally together with alternating No. 5 position with Thompson. Coach Dick Richards will lose hlacferran and pos- sibly Swartzell. These men packed a 1-2 punch dur- ing the season and losing them will certainly dimin- ish K.U.'s striking powerg however, Banson and Thompson have another year, and Crawford and Frei- burger have two years of eligibility left. Page 333 FRONT BOVV: Tom Payne, George Denny, Coach Ufalter lllilcols, Phil Hawkins, Bill Thompson. BACK BOVV: Captain B017 Edman, Dick Hunter, Ernie Crates, Bill Horton, jim Zajie, Chester Laniewski, David Lockhart. wma? aa new 2 Coach Walt lX'likols sent his Iayhawker swimming squad against Colorado A. and lXl. February 4, to open the 1950 season for the Kansas tankmen. Kan- sas sank the Aggies 51-33 in this dual meet in which three records were set. Phil Hawkins, Bill Thompson, Dick Hunter and Bob Edman composed the relay team which crushed the previous K.U. pool record for the 400-yard free style relay held by Nebraska. The time: 3 minutes, 44 seconds. Edman also swam the 220-yard free style in 2 minutes, 23.5 seconds for a new K.U. varsity record. Edman and Phil Hawkins finished the 100-yard free style in a dead heat. Their time: 55.4 seconds. The ,layhawkers squad met defeat a week later in a nine-event meet against Oklahoma. Edman splashed to a victory in his specialty the 100-yard free style, in 55.4 seconds. The team's other victory was in the 400-yard free style relay with Bill Horton, Thompson, Hawkins and Edman setting the pace in 3 minutes, 12.3 seconds. Phil Hawkins set a new varsity record in the 50- yard free style in a dual meet which saw Kansas top the University of Denver. Hawkins' time: 24.5 seconds. The former record was 25 seconds flat, cs- tablished by Bob Edman in 1949. Tom Payne set a new varsity record as Mikols' squad was defeated by Nebraska, 45-38. Payne shaved the previous 200-yard breast stroke by exactly one second. His time: 2 minutes, 35.4 seconds. The K.U. tankers edged Denver University 38-37 at Denver, marking their first meet of the year in foreign water. Phil Hawkins set a new pool record, swimming the 50-yard free style in 25.3 seconds. Kansas dropped a 29-55 decision to the University of Colorado, winding up the Hawkers' Rocky Moun- tain swing. Ernie Crates, who has been Kansas' No. 1 diver for two years, scored a victory. Kansas then sank to a mighty Cyclone squad, 64-20, in a dual meet which saw lowa State break four records. Oklahoma took the Big Seven swimming crown at the conference swimming meet held at Norman, March 10 and ll. The conference champions topped Iowa State by a mere 1 point margin in a meet which broke Iowa States 13-year hold on the Big Seven swimming crown. Kansas was able to garner only 5th place in the final event. Bob Edman, junior sprinter from Great Bend, was elected captain of the .Iayhawker 1951 swimming fC0ntinueal on page 3871 flll'A711E1'lC!lV1S Pat Bowers nmol Bula Karnes place lst mul 21101 in the lzulf-mile. Time l:55.2. K. ZZ. Wzdaafz 'mae The KU. traclx team launched its l95O surprise season FCl3l'Lllll'y ll at Lincoln, Nehraslta. with a dual meet against the Cornhuslxers. ,'Xll-,Xmerican Pat llowcrs, iXllfiXmeriean llonorahle Mention Bob nm-ev llerli Semper sets a new record in The 2-mile. Time: 9:26.-1. Karnes, Cliff' Ahel, -laclt Greenwood, Emil Schutzcl, Hill Richardson, Darrel Norris, and Dave llreidenthal composed the group ol' eight returning lettermen. The -layhawlters were defeated, 61 to -H, as Bowers and Abel hrolte the 880-yard and twofmile meet rec- ords. 'llheir time: 1256.9 and 91534, respectively. .Xnf other loss was suffered when the team journey ed to Norman to meet the Oklahoma team a week later. ilihe favored hlissouri team heat Kansas, 63 l 5 to 40 2 3 lzehruarv 2-l at Columhia in a dual meet which featured individual hrilliance hut was short on team strength. Bowers hrolte the hall'-mile meet record. llis time: l:55.2. It marked his fifteenth new record since don ning Kansas colors. XfVith the season record of three losses and no wins. EllSfOIX.S crew Pulled a startling victory bv winning the Big Seven lndoor Track championship in Kansas Citv, hlarch 4 and 5, at the annual conference indoor track and liield meet. Although K.U.'s dynamic dis- tance trio ot Bowers, Karnes, and Semper collected over half the points, it was essentially a team victory. The .layhawlxers couldnt have come closer to the crown without the contrihutions of Boh Devinnev and llaelg Greenwood in the hurdles and relay, and Del Norris and Bill Richardson in the high jump. Uther point getters were halffmiler .lim Pied Dinsf more, miler Cliff Ahel, and relavmen limil Schutfel and .lim llershherger. Kansas won three events and in doing so, set two tCmzIirmetl on page 3871 Reeves Peters presents ilze Glenn Cfiiizriiizglitziu lroplzv to Boll Karnes. 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Q ' ' 1 x . . x 'L . .Y . - ,.., - . me , '.H- .- gf-Y Nf.1,. 51: ' ' '- -'-. If - ,.-' .' QQ.. ,V .'f'f,- - . . ' .'U.' Mx '.- ' ' ' 4 .A . ' , A ., t.',,..?,: .r .3 gf. I , ' ' , Q - ' , fn , .rg .- 1 'g.Lf 0' 1 , . 1 ', '. . ...Z N vr . .1 9 . I ' Q - r '. .'f+.'A '. . i.: Al x P, A .-': L.v, , K . 6 a 1 ' ' N I f 1 4, u - , . . 'Q 1 . 1 , ...Au- ' Fx,Z'?1,e 9: K 1 0 I - M 0 , . . n 0 1 Q' f s , ' ' ' 'w u f + 4 ,, .v . ' J 0 - . Q x f v f , i.g, 1 if 4 li :QL 1' f Q4.,. , K . s onus n u gf A Page 338 FRONT ROW: Fench, Heiny, Penney, Petersen, Friesen, Burnett, Scheuerman, England, Utschen. BACK ROW: Hawes, Yockey, Hampton, Brock, Stollenwerck, Davis, Heald, Walker, Madden, Hoffhaus, Elaerhardt, Blocker, Casaol. czclem Zdfzcle of Omdcwn Delta Kappa Glenn VV. Anschutz James W. Black James E. Blocker Patrick H. Bowers Ralph R. Brock john H. Burnett Robert C. Casad Dean T. Collins Calvin E. Cooley Robert L. Davis John L. Eberhardt MEMBERS Stanley M. Englund Clarence French Ernest C. Friesen Truman L. Core Craig W. Hampton james W. Hawes William A. Heald Richard L. Heiny Charles E. Hoffhaus Guy O. Mabry Harrison E. Madden George E. Nettels, Ir. Charles N. Penny A. Gene Petersen Marvin L. Rowlands William E. Ruth V. Hardy Scheuerman L. Edward Stollenwerck Theodore M. Utschen Charles H. Walker Keith Wilson Donald R. Yockey Sachem is the honor society for senior men at the University of Kansas. lt was founded in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen. Election to membership is one of the highest honors that any jayhawker can receive. ln the Spring of 1947, the local organization became Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national hon- orary society for senior men. This national honorary society was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University. Membership in Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is conferred upon senior men in the University who have an acceptable grade average and who have been outstanding in the fields of scholarships, ath- letics, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music and dramatic arts. Recognition is given only to those men who are real leaders in their particular fields of endeavor who have made valuable contribu- tions to the University. In addition to their individual activities in Univer- sity life, the members of the Sachem have collectively been of service to K.U. by participating in the tradi- tions, programs, sponsoring the Student-Faculty Forum, and serving as guides during Principals Day. The officers of Sachem, chosen by lot, are: Ernie Friesen, presidentg Ted Utschen, vice-president, and Ralph Brock, treasurer. Dean Woodruff is the secre- tary and faculty advisor for the group, the Reverend David Riggs, Dean Ulmer and Dr. F. C. Allen are also faculty advisors. It is with deepest regret that Sachem notes the passing of Professor F. E. Melvin, long-time member and enthusiastic faculty advisor of Sachem. TOP ROVV: diary Helen Baker, Peggy Baker, Ilflalael Conderman, Grace Gwinner, Huilfz Keller, Louise Lawrlzert, Ann Learned. BOTTOIII ROVV: Edith illcilott Helen Piller, Bernadine Reed, Joyce Rolzrer, Jody Stuclcey, Doris Tihen. and Edaplefz To be a member of Mortar Board, national Senior VVomcn's Honor society, is the highest honor a Uni- versity woman can achieve in her junior year. Each year the new members are chosen by the active chapter and their names are presented at the annual Honors Convocation. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. All junior women are considered, and all their grade averages are figured for the past five semesters. The grade standard is set by the national organization at three-tenths of a point above the all- University average for five semesters. A unanimous vote is necessary for election to iWor- tar Board. By national standards the chapter must have at least five members and no more than twenty. MEMBERS MARY HELEN BAKER. Bellael, Kanrfzx. Chi Omega, rush chairman, vice-president, Interior Design club, president, A.VU.S. Presidents' Council, All Student Council, War Memorial committee, jay Janes, social chairman, Union Operating Board, Panhellenic Council, Senior Class Day committee, chairman, junior Class, vice-president, Delta Phi Delta, N.O.W., executive council. BAKER. Salina. Ktzmai. Pi Beta Phi, rush cap- PEGGY JEAN tain, treasurer, intramurals manager, Y.W.C.A,, Student Union Activities, Rifle Club, president, Kanrar Engineer, W'.A,A., vice-president, Panhellenic Council, rush chairman, Student American Institute of Architects, secretary, Lorentz Schmidt Architectural award, Ruth Barret Smith Scholar- ship award, Deans Honor Roll. BEE BRADY. Wichita, Kafiim. Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer, Award, Most Outstanding Actress at KU., Award, Most Outstanding Actress in city of Denver, Colorado, A.W.S., vice-president, secretary of House of Representatives, plan- ning committee for careers conference, jay Janes, vice- president, honor initiate, Tau Sigma, University Players, Forensic League, Midrzmzmer Ivfghfht' Dream. Helena, 104171 of Lormifze, Tessie, Blilfae Spiril, Elvira, Hamlet, Ophelia, Bury the Dead, Martha Webster, Priwzle Liref, Y.X5U.C.A.. Campus Problems committee, Freshman Counselor. MABEL CONDERMAN, Moran, Kannir. Inter-Dorm Council, president, jay Janes, All Student Council, Carruth Hall. president, vice-president, A.W.S. Senate, Dean's Honor Roll, Beta Gamma Sigma. GRACE GWINNER, Dewar, Colorado. Gamma Phi Beta, rush captain, house manager, A,W.S., president, social chairman of the House of Representatives, Senate elections chairman, chairman of leadership workshop, Y.VU.C.A., cabinet, chair- man of Cell Group, Panhellenic Council, Intramurals, 0 Wiafzzfcm Zaczfwl Class teams in volleyball and and basketball, W'.A.A., Student Union Activities, chairman of entertainment com- mittee, Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta, N.O,W., vice-presdent. RUTH KELLER. Gardner, Kmzmi. Theta Sigma Phi, keeper of the archives, jay Janes, vice-president, honor initiate, L'z1izer,rif,y Daily Kmzmn, asst. city editor, asst. managing editor, city editor, K.U. Cnet. associate edtor, Bitter Bird. associate writing editor, l.XW,S., president, Snzrii-ff Signal. associate editor, I.S.A., Kan-Do, asst. editor, Student Union Activities, Quill Club, Kansan Board, Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Counselor. LOUISE LAMBERT. Le:z1'enu'm'1l9. Kaizrar. Senior Class, presi- dent, jay Janes, president, Phi Alpha Theta, president, Pi Beta Phi, vice-president, Student Union Activities, secre- tary, University Players, Presidents Council, Newmafi club, Board, College Daze, lead, Deans Union Operating A Honor Roll, War Memorial committee, Y.W.C.A., com- mittee chairman. ANN LEARNED. Btrrllerifillc. Oklahoma. Pi Beta Phi, presi- dent, corresponding secretary, vice-president, jay Janes, junior Panhellcnic, president, Y.XX'.C.A., make-up ed tor of Y-Knot, publicity committee chairman, chairman of clubs and organizations committee, Iailmzrker, contributor, A.NX'.S., co-chairman of publicity Workshop, freshman coun- selor, Deans Honor Roll. EDITH MALOTT. Ltiuwfzrc, Krzmm. Kappa Alpha Theta, YKW. C.A., executive board, cabinet, area chairman, K-Book, assistant editor, XV.A.A., Student State-wide Activities, executive board. HELEN PII.I.ER. Grew! Bend, Kanmi. A.W.S., Senate, chair- man of Presidents Council, chairman of personnel board, Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer, pledge trainer, Y.W.C.A., cabinet, evecutive board, All Student Council, XV.A.A., Senior Activities committee. BERNADINE REED, Brzxfvr Sprifzgi. Kani'u.r. Sigma Alpha Iota, president, director of musical, cheerleader, College Daze , Delta Delta Delta, chaplain, song leader, ,Iunior Class, secretary, Student Union Activities, Y.VU.C.A., A Cap- pella choir, The Mikado, Peep-Bo. JOYCE ROHRER. Abilene. Kant-ar. Miller Hall, activities chair- man, president, Y.XX'.C.A., committee chatman, executive board, Student Religious Council representative, A Cap- pella choir, University orchestra, I.S.A., Light Opera Guild, The Miirzdfi. The Gfnzdofiw.-, Szz'ee1bei11'1i.' Presser Founda- tion Music scholarship, Miller Hall Scholarship, Mu Phi Epsilon, chorister, secretary. JOSEPHINE STUCRFY, Hizffhinmn, Kmzitn. Jay Janes, treas- urer, Quack club. president: VU.A,A., volleyball manager, secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman, president: Student Union Activities. DORIS TII-IEN. Ilpichila, Kazz,ni.r. Gamma Phi Be'a, president, treasurer, Phi Beta Kappa, Student Union Activities. secre- tary, Y.W.C.A., cabinet, chairman of membership committee, All Student Council, Panhellenic Council, chairman of rush committee, N.O.W., Tau Sigma, Iota Sigma Pi, W'.A.A., Intramurals. Page 340 Zecldaaa Za Me Waaazazq 0650264 Phi Beta Kappa. lnitiates of November 30, 1949: Margaret Beltz, Joan G. Bennett, Dean Collins, Robert L. Davis, John Eberhardt, Lamont Gaston, Wallace Holder- man, Edward Huycke, Jean Kirkham, Sidney Lida, Ralph Moon, William Ruth, Ralph Simmons, Elmer Stegman, Charles Staley, Doris Tihen. lnitiates of May -l, 1950: Edmund G. Ahrens, Alice Armstrong, Ruth Belt, Ralph Brock, Robert Brock, Richard H. Capps, Jeanne A. Carpenter, Robert H. Chesky, Charles H. Cory, Jr., Diane Danley, How- ard VV. Hallman, Joyce A. Harkleroad, William L. Hayes, Robert E. Heaton, Maurice D. Huling, Lucille Jones, Pestus C. Liverett, Thomas A. Milne, Arthea E. North, Arthur Gene Petersen, T. Albert Rice, Patricia A. Rummer, Elmer R. Rusco, Vernal H. Scheuerman, Arnold W. Shafer, Doranne Snyder, Philip L. Stevens, L. Edward Stollenwerck. Richard E. Traskowsky, Theodore Utschen, Kath- ryn M. Ward, James L. Webb, Harry E. Vvheeler. Pi Kappa Lambda Cnational honorary society in musicD. Billie George, Betty Hayward, Eugene Jennings. Jack McCoy, Joyce Rohrer, Prank White. Delta Phi Delta Cnational honorary society in artj. Jean Almon, Paye Ellen Bond, Jeannine Schindler, Donald Shurtz, Luanda Stevens, Elizabeth Swigart, Judith Veatch. Sigma Delta Pi Cnational honorary society in Spanishl VVilliam Belt, Donna Bower, Edna Drury, Shirley Matson, Jeanne Mueller, Herbert Ragsdale, Ora Scholfield, Beatrice Senor, Richard Sias, Rita Swearingen. Phi Delta Phi Cnational honorary society in Prenchj Alleen Armstrong, Diane Dewis, Warren Johnson, Jacques blaze, Leonard Pronko, Kenneth Sinclair, Corrine Temple, Margaret Tillotson, Henry Turk. Pi Sigma Alpha Cnational honorary political science fraternityj. Edmund Ahrens, VVilliam Busby, William Cape, Marjorie Grunder, Josephine Hahn, Raymond Har- baugh, Blair Helman, Charles Hoffhaus, Dan Hopson, Calvin Lakin, Bromleigh Lamb, Robert Lovelace, Harrison Madden, James Masters, Roger McKinley, Barbara Nash, Donald Rice, Richard Ryan, Elmer Rusco, Floyd Schritchfield, Charles Staley, Eugene Wells, Amelia Young. Pi Lambda Theta Cnational honorary society for women in Educationl. Jo Ann Alkire, Donna Brown, lklarilyn Brown, June Bukowski, Margaret Donelan, Isabelle Gaddis, Grace Gwinner, Maxine Holsinger, Mary Lou Lane, Mary Ellen Lembo, Shirley Rice, Dana Rich- mond, Anna Marie Siemers, Caroline Upp, lVlary Van Horten, Evelyn VVhite. Phi Sigma Award Cgiven by the national professional society in biologyl. Roy Peterson and Katsuyuki Yokokama. Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion Qawarded to the ranking senior in the School of Businessl James Blocker. Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key Qawarded to the top- ranking senior graduating from the School of Busi- ness in Junel. James Blocker. The W. A. Tarr Award Cpresented to the outstanding senior in the earth sciences by Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, honorary earth science fraternityl. John Armand Nelson. Page 341 fiiumiv Hrmcllin, SL'L'l'UIul'x livin' vln fmlvw, ti'wiSl1Vw' lnuisc' l.LlllIi7UI'1, pi'USiiiL'1z1 i f750 Sendafz 6444 Uffdcew iilic 1950 senior claims gut nfl, lu un uctiw start curly lfurly in thc spring. time clam nlcciciunl to gixc. :is link in time hill scim-stcr. Picsiclcnt Dick iliivici' iIHIllL'LiiLllCif class gift, :ln iI1iiUI'IH2lIiIll1 imuth whicii xmulci lac glxniik urgaiiiinccl senior uctix ities LIHLICI' wmiuittccs xxiiiclw iliJiC ici ull cunipiis grcuips i'nrciisl1'ii5L1til1g Iuiiuliultiumx Cl1UI'QCliCiIiif L'ui'1'iCci out Iiicii' imiivichlzli rcslwiisiidiii sciling ticixcts ami guiding visitcwrs during spcciaii rruczlf tics. Wilicn Ditix gl'2lLill2lfL'Ki in lciuriiuri, lic was sun' sions. Senior class aictixitics manic to Ll climax as li1C cccclcci in tin- prcsiclcnq ivy liui lraimiucrl. uhm wry sunims u'lciun1lcd Senior Ciiiiss llgix on XI.iy LJ. likllhliiif guiclucl tiw class liimugli tlic spring scimwtcr. Page 342 i lczwqeze - at 1445! Behind the bronze likeness of beloved old jimmy Green, stands the home of the Kansas lawyers. Hundreds of times a victim of painting and decorating by the KU. engineers, the famous statue of the law schools founder is a memorial to the spirit and courage that was characteristic of the leade ership of James VVoods Green, and which has given con- stant inspiration to the hundreds of successful attorneys, judges, and teachers who have passed through the columns of Green Ilall. Aside from their more academic activities, the KU lawyers are constantly engaged in a feud with their arch- rivals, the engineers. In retaliation for the painting of old Uncle jimmy, the legalfminded 'layhawkers often go out- side of the law by stealing statues from the halls of the engineering building. In the 1950 Senior Day festivities, fC0ntinued on page 343i Row One BENDER, ARLENE. Law-enrc. Law. BINGHAM, ROBERT H., Wirloiza. Law. FOSTER, -IESSE H., JR., Independence, Mirvouri. Law. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Kansas Bar journal, Associate Editor, Student Editorial Board, D'ean's Honor Roll. GASSER, FRED JOE, Claerryffale. Law. GEEDING, WILBUR D., Columbui. Law. Phi Delta Phi. GREENE, JACK H., Wirlaiza. Phi Delta Phi. K JH. , -. ,, l i K. t . lt fwfr, s F Row Two HARAION. KENNETH. 1?lI,rzz'fn'1b, Law, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Al- pha Delta, Senior Law Class, Secretary-Treasurer. HAVENER. DARRELL I... Ktnzitzr Cify. Aliment-i. Law. Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Treasurer, Daily Kansan, Student Court, justice. HENsLEY, WILLIAM JULIAN. Kafznii Cizy. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. HonsoN. CHARLES Roona, Perry, Law. Phi Alpha Delta. KRONENBERG, NEHEMIAH Y. KITTRI. Tel Ama Paleizifze. Law, In- ternational Club, President, Quill C.uh, Trend Magazine, Editorial Board, Fencing Club, Russian Club, German Club, Oread Hall Rifle Team, Intramurals, The Dove, Editorial Staff, U.N,E.S.C.O., Independent Students Association, United Nations Conference, Phi Alpha Theta, International Relations Club, The Parchment, Edi- torial Board, International Service Seminar Scholarship, Western Civilization Proctor. LEwis, KATHRYN EWING. Wirbim, Law. Row Three LILL, JOE, St. john. Law. Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. MCCLELLF.lJ, HOWARD BRUCE. Bazaar. Law. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Alpha Delta. McCooL, WILBUR PAYTON, Pmzz. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. MOBERLY. RALPH HERBERT. JR.. Culumbm. Law. Delta Theta Phi, Clerk of Rolls, Sigma Tau Delta, Independent Students Associa- tion, Business Manager, Federal Union, Inc., President, Young Democrats. NYE, PAUL W., Neufzon, Law. Phi Alpha Delta, Marshall, Law, Sen- ior Class President, Young Democrats, United Nations Conference. NYSTROM, ARTHUR NOEL, Satfozzlzurg. Law. Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta, R.O.T.C., Distinguished Military Student. K 14 . 23+ 5 Page 343 Qtr- Row One O'CONNOR, EARL E., Paola. Law. Alpha Kappa Psig Phi Alpha Delta, President, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll. PFAUTZ, MALCOLM C., Neoderhe. Law. Delta Theta Phi, Tribune, Young Democrats, Vice-President, Independent Students Associ- ation, Dance Manager. PRINGLE, KENNETH W., Wirlaita. Law. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi. RATNER, PAYNE HARRY, JR., Wichita. Law. Beta Theta Pig Phi Delta Phi. RELIHAN, TERRY E., Smith Center. Law. Sigma Chig Phi Delta Phi. RHINE, JAMES MILTON, Manhattan. Law. Beta Theta Pig Phi Delta Phi. Row Two ROBE, GEORGE A., Newton. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Delta Phig Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. ROYER, ROBERT HENRY, Abilene. Law. RUNYAN, WOOD WAKEFIELD, Topeka. Law. Phi Kappa Psi. SHARTRAN, SAVIER J., Kanrar City. Law. Triangle. Phi Alpha Delta. TURPIN, WILLIAM J., Liberty. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. UNRUH. MILO M., G06.f.f?!. Law. Phi Delta Phi, Historian, Sports Announcer for K.F.K.U. Row Three VAN ERT, JESS W., El Dorado. Law. Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Delta Phig Freshman Law Class, President. VUATSON, PAUL B., Pratt. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. WILCOX, KEITH M., Lau'i enrefLaw. Delta, Theta Phi. WILLIAMS, HAIIOLD A., Clinton. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. WRIGHT, A. MORGAN, Arktznmr City. Law. Forensic League, Dean's Honor Rollg Student Counselor, K-Union, Associate Editor, Young Collegiate Republicans. Zawgezc - 7413 1445! fContinued from page 3422 the lawyers showed their superiority in an impressive tug- of-war. The defeated engineers received the penalty for losing the battle, a dunk in Potteris Lake. With the advent of spring, the lawyers hit their full stride. As soon as the first feminine coats and heavy gar- ments are discarded, the steps of Green Hall are crowded with anxious spectators, eager to see the sights of the re- born campus. Amid whistles, wolf calls, and antagonizing comments, the cream of Kansas pulchritude parades im- pressively by. VVaving their straw hats and heavy canes, the lawyers invite the pretty co-eds to stop, but, unfortun- ately, few accept. We, at KU., should be proud of the standing that the Law School has attained. Our lawyers, through hard work and active participation in wide activities, hold an enviable position among our nation's best schools. 'Sn R '91 1 fi SENIORS Row One ABEL, LEON ARNOLD. Garden Plain. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechan'cal Engineers, American Society of Healing and Ventilating Engineers. ABELS, WADE D., Topeka. Architecture. Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Scarab, Men's Glee Clubg American Institute of Architects. ACKERMAN, BARBARA ANN, Kansai Cizg. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A.g Home Economics Clubg Occupational Therapy Club. Row Two ADAMS, JACK VUARREN, Galena. Business. Men's Glee Clubg Business School Association, Independent Students Association. AHRENS, EDMUND GILBERT, Farr Si-011. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alphag Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. AITKEN, DONALD E., Independenre. Business. Alpha Tau Omega. Row Three ALBRIGHT, ANNA MARrE, Kama: Cizy. Theta Sigma Phi, Foster Hall, Historian, University Daily Kansan, Society Editor, As- sistant Managing Editor. ALDERSON. VIRGIL RAY. Kan..-a.r Cizy. Marketing. Psi Chig Society of Advancement of Management, Business School Association. ALDRIDGE, JEANNE, Kan.fa.r Cizy. Voice. Alpha Delta Pi, Vice- President, Song Leader, Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Correspond- ing Secretary, A Cappella Choir, President, Assistant Director. Vestment Committee, Social Committeeg Light Opera Guild. Mikado, Gondoliers, Sweethearts Row Four ALEXANDER. GAYLER DEAN. Raoell. Interior Design. Acacia. Secretaryg Interior Design Club, Vice-President. ALEXANDER. LAzzER1 SWANN, Kansai' City. Bacteriology. Bacteri- ology Club. ALLEN, CHARLES ROGER, jR,, Lawrence. Geology. Phi Delta Theta, Rock Chalk Revueg Geology Club. Row Five ALLEN, MARLYN GENE. HuIclJin.i'on. Drawing and Painting. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALI.1sON. ROBERT NORTON. Salina. Accounting. ALTIS, BARBARA JEANNE, Kanrar Cizy, Minouri. Art. Home Economics Club. Row Six ALTIS, KLIFTON R., Kan.fa.r Cily, Mll'.l'0H1'i. Marketing. Society for the Advancement of Management, Business School Associa- tiong Y.M.C.A.g Independent Students Associationg Psychology Club. AMICK, JOANNE, Kanfar Cizy. Mirmnri. Sociology. Alpha Delta Pig Templin Hall, President. ANDERSON, DONALD RICHARD, Oi-bm-n. Mirmm-i. Accounting. Acacia. Row Seven ANDERSON, EARL QUENTIN, Kanrar Cizy. Mi.rmm'i. Architecture. Scarabg American Institute of Architecture. ANDERSON, MYRTA JANE. Osborne. Personnel Administration. Semantics Club, Secretary General g Sociology Clubg French Club. ANKERI-IOLZ. RICHARD LEE. Cbare. Law. Delta Theta Phi. Row Eight ANSCHUTZ, GLENN VU., Wfilmn. Civil Engineer. Gamma Delta, Theta Taug Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Honor junior, Sigma Tau, Honor junior, Engineering Council, Presidentg Independent Students Association, Y.M.C.A.g Ku Ku Clubg American Society of Civil Engineers. Corresponding Secre- tary, D'ean's Honor Rollg Student Instructor. ARASHIRO, MATSUYOSPII, Kalabeo, Kanai T. H. Civil Engineering. AREUTHNOT. jAMEs C1-1ARLEs. Bellczfille, Pharmacy. Zlaiaewilq af Kdvtddd .... l 9 5 O ARMATO, FRANK JOSEPH, Kmzsax City, Mirrouri. Psychology. ARMSTRONG, ALICE ALLEEN, Kan.:-ar Cizy, Mirmurl, French. French Club, President, Vice-President, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR, JEAN, Kamal' Cizy, Miri-ami. Speech. Pi Beta Phi, Univer- sity Players, International Relations Club, Y.W.C.A. ASHLEY, FRED HENRY, Sunflower, Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Manager of Lost and Found. AsHLOcK, DONALD K., Olazlae. Personnel Management. Phi Kappa Psi, Business School Association, Varsity Swimming Team. AUER, JANICE RUTH, Sl. jofepb. Mi.v'm1z1'i. Advertising. Gamma Alpha Chi, Newman Club. Row Two BAGBY. JOAN, Mizzfzeapolir, Mizmerola. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary, Y.XV.C.A., Jayhawker, Statewide Activities, Co-Chairman. BAINTER, V. BOYD, jenningr. Business. Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent, A Cappella Choir, Light Opera Guild, Business Manager. BAKER. CHARLES KELLY, Kanmr Cily, Mi.v.rouri. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. BAKER. FLOYD W., Lem-'enu'orrla. Medicine. All Student Council, Chemistry Club, Resident Hall Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. BAKER, MARY HELEN, Bvlbel. Interior Design. Chi Omega, Rush Captain, Vice-President, Interior Design Club, President, Asso- ciated Wcmman Students' Presidents' Council, All Student Council, Student War Memorial Committee, Jay Janes, Social Chairman, Union Operating Board, Panhellenic Council, Senior Class Day Committee, Vice-President of Junior Class, N.O.XXl., Executive Council, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta. BAKER, PEGGY JEAN, Salina. Architecture, Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain, Treasurer, Intramural Manager, Y.VU.C.A., Student Union Activi- ties, Rifle Club, President, Kansas Engineer, Women's Athletic Association, Vice-President, Panhellenic Council, Rush Committee Chairman, American Institute of Architects, Secretary, Lorentz Schmidt Architectural Award, Ruth Barret Smith Scholarship Award, Mortar Board, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Three BALDA. LOUIs EDWARD, Mania, Ecuador. Architectural Engineering. Spanish Club, International Club, Newman Club, German Club. BALES. IRMA LOU RICK. 01-'el-land Park. Commercial Art. Delta Gamma, House Manager, Junior Panhellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. BALL. CLIFFORD NEIL, Olarlae. Business. Y.M.C.A., Independent Student Association, Men's Independent Political Party, Business School Association, Statewide Activities, News Correspondent. BANKER. DEAN CHASE, Rurrell. Marketing. Sigma Nu. BANNISTER. JAMES EDWIN. Kanrar Ciiy. Mirmuri. Marketing. Phi Kappa, Newman Club. BARACKMAN, DORIS JEANNE, Kanrar City. Social Studies. Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer, Y.W.C.A., Independent Student Association, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Four BARBER. CATHERINE ELINOR. Abilene. English. Y.W.C.A., Lu- theran Student Association, Vice-President, Quill Club. BARDXYXELI., MARIE JUNE. Przrmnr, Music. Sigma Alpha Iota, Inde- pendent Student Association, Band, Wlestminster Fellowship. BARNUM. MARILYN JUNE. Wirbim. Bacteriology. Chi Omega, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Y.W.C.A., Freshman Counselor, Junior Pan- hellenic Council, Panhellenic Council, Bacteriology Club. BARR, HENRY MANNING, Kanrar Cizy, Mirrom-i. Mechanical Engi- neering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Soci- ety of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. BARTHOLOMEW. ROBERT D.. Topeka. Electrical Engineering. Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. BARTLETT. SUsIE K., Kanmr' Cizy. Mirmuri. Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha, University Players, By the Skin of Your Teeth. SENIORS Row One BARTON, RICHARD DEAN, Burlington. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Ku Ku Club, Pi Epsilon Pi, Sour Owl, Circulation Man- ager, Editor, Daily Kansan, City Editor, Telegraph Editor, As- sistant Managing Editor. BAUM, JACKIE, Lvarfenworfla. History. Jay Janes, Women's Glee Club, President, Briar Manor, President, Inter-Dorm Council, Student Union Activities. BAXTER, MEREDITI-I JANE, Madimn. Bacteriology. Row Two BAYSINGER, DORIS, Lawrence. Occupational Therapy. Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Occupational Therapy Club, Delta Phi Delta, Dean's Honor Roll. BEAVER, TED H., Wiclaila. Geology. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Stew- ard, Social Chairman, Membership Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Geology Club, Student Statewide Activities. BECK, KEITI-I BERTRAM, G1-eenrbm-g. Accounting. Business School Association. Row Three BECK, ROBERT A., Arkansas Cizy, Mechanical Engineering. Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice-President, Christian Science Organization. BECKER, DONALD EUGENE, Blackwell, Oi-lalmnza. Chemistry. Phi Chi, Secretary, Ku Ku Club, Dean's Honor Roll. BEDELL, CORB SARCHET. Wirbiza. Business. Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Decorations Manager, Alpha Phi Omega, In- ternational Relations Club, Business School Association, Young Republicans, Student Union Activities. Row Four BEEBE. ALLA E., Wirlziza. Bacteriology, Alpha Omicron Pi, Schol- arship Chairman, Phi Alpha Theta, Bacteriology Club, Associ- ated Women Students Representative, Forensic Club, Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll. BEINS, EDDIE J., Benlley. Architecture. Independent Students As- sociation, American Institute of Architects. BEISINGER, ZELMA E.. Sf. jnrepla. Miirouri. Mathematics. Women's Athletic Association, Women's Rifle Club. Row Five BELL. LLOYD, JRI., Longlon. Physics. Band, Dean's Honor Roll. BELL. ROBERT SAMUEL. Garden Cizy. Bacteriology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, Intramurals, Ku Ku Club, Treasurer, Wesley Foundation, President, Pro- gram Chairman, Y.M.C,A., Bacteriology Club, Pershing Rifles, Freshman Counselor. BELT, RUTII ANN. Lauwnre. Art. Alpha Delta Pig El Ateneo, Entomology Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. Row Six BELTZ. MARGARET ADAH, Kanrar Cizy. German. German Club, President, Corbin Hall, Scholarship Chairman, Independent Students Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's Honor Roll. BENKOSKY. FRANK TI-IOMAS. Kanfar Cily. Mismuri. Psychology. BENNETT, HAROLD HARRISON. Haziland. Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi, University Players. Row Seven BENNETT. JOAN GREGORY, Kansai' Cily. Social Work. French Club, Quill Club, Secretary, Social Wlork Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. BENNETT, ROBERT FREDERICK, Overland Park. Law. Independent Students Association, Forensic League, President, Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary, Treasurer, Varsity Debate, Phi Alpha Delta, All Student Council, Treasurer, Independent Men's Party, President, Union Operating Board, Sunflower Junior Statesman. BENNINGTON. GEORGIANA ROsE. El Dorado. Piano. Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Band, Miller Hall Residence Scholarship. Row Eight BENTON, DUDLEY VUALLACE, Douglas, Arizona. Architectural En- gineering. Sigma Chi, House Manager, Pledge Trainer, His- torian, Ku Ku Club, College Daze , Newman Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. BERGE, LEROY HENRY, Kanrar Ciiy, Mi.f.f!2H1'l. Mechanical Engi- neering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Tau, American Society of Tool Engineers. I Zladaewdlg af Kanada .... l 9 5 O 435 HN Row One BERNARD. THEODORE CARLAS. Hamilton, Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Sigma Tau, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Junior Representative, R.O.T.C. BEU. ROBERT D.. l,.1u'renfe. Geological Engineering. Delta Upsilon, Senior Council, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, Geology Club, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgi- cal Engineers. BICE. PHYLLIS MAY. Plainrille. Pharmacy. Jay Janes, Kappa Epsi- lon, Treasurer, Kappa Beta. BISHOP. HARRH' ELSTON. Ofzimuz. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma: Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society. BIXBY, ABIGAIL LOIS, Valley Cenler. Speech Zllld Drama. Delta Gam- ma, Forensic League, University Players, Dean's Honor Roll. BLACK. ESTHER FLOY. Peru. Design. W'estminster Fellowship, Delta Phi Delta. Row Two BLACK. JAMES XVILLIAM. Li1zi'i'-frfzce. Industrial Management. Phi Delta Theta, W'arden, Honor Initiate, Alpha Kappa Psi, Rush Chairman, Master of Rituals, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Forensic League, Charter Member, Society for the Advancement of Management, Inter-Fraternity Council, Jayhawker, Contributor, Business School Association, Dean's Honor Roll. BLAKE. LAWRENCE XIUILLIAM, JR.. Oliizbe. Accounting. Business School Association, Vice-President of Freshman Class. BLAKE, PI-III.IP W., Wichim. Mathematics. BLASE. ALBERT H., Sj'mfu.i'e. Accounting. BLINCOE, ROBERT MELVILLE. Fort Sroff. Industrial Management, Delta Tau Delta, Society for Advancement of Management. . ,A v it BOATRIGHT. LAVURENCE L., Winfield. Accounting. Gamma Delta, Business School Association. Row Three BODWELI.. JOAN, Kimmi' Cify, Miiiwuri, Sociology. Sigma Kappa, Student Union Activities. BOESE. ROBERT JAMES, Coffeyrille. Zoology. Pi Kappa Alpha, His- torian, Phi Chi, Westininster Fellowship, Cabinet, Student Re- ligious Council. BALAS. JEANNETTE ZOE, Kiznmy Cily, Miiiouri. Bacteriology. Wat- kins Hall, President, House Manager, XVomen's Athletic Asso- ciation, Bacteriology Club, Dean's Honor Roll. BOLIN, VUILLIAM CONNELL, Kanim Cizy, Misrouri. Geography. Phi Kappa Psi. BOLTON. NA'fAI.IE M., BoIl'f7'0f. Louirianiz. Advertising. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi. BOSSHARD. SHIRLEY J., Kumar City, Miriouii, Economics. Dean's Honor Roll. Row Four BOTTIGER. JosEPH O., Highland. Business. BOTTOMS, ROBERT LEE. Pizzxbufgla. Pvnarylmnia. Journalism. Sigma Chi, Jayhawker, Advertising Manager, Student Union Activities, Pershing Rifles, College Daze, Y.M.C.A. BOIILWARE. CHARLES LEE. Coliiizzbui. Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Inter-Fraternity Council. BOUSSER, JAMES EDWARD, Sylvia. Chemistry. BOWER, ROBERT RAYMOND, Smnley. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club: Sigma Tau Delta. BOWERS. RAYMOND S., JR.. Ommzmwie. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. et e at mf A K ' fi I-at 74, QQ Q mil-3 we 5 RI -it '01 ., ,. .i A 3 It SENICRS Row One BOWLIAN, ALIPRED L., Pteimtt. Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma. BOWMAN. LAIRD PRICE. Topeka. Business. Sigma Chi, Vice- President, Treasurer, Dean's Honor Roll. BOWMAN, RALPH J., Altamont. Accounting. Independent Student Association, Business School Association, Roger William's Foundation, Treasurer. Row Two BOYD. ROBERT EARL. Western Spritzgr. Business. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Navy R.O.T.C., Hawkwatch Society. BRADFORD. JOAN MORRIS, 0.ikt1lovm. Sociology. Delta Gamma, Intramurals, University Law XXfives, Corresponding Secretary. BRADLEY. FRANK D., Portif, Accounting. Row Three BRANDT, C. ARNOLD, Wellington. Industrial Management. BREILDLOVVE. FRANK E., Kttnmi' City, Mirmttti, Mechanical En- gineering. PI Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. BRINKMAN. FRED H., Tulm. Offdbflllltl. Petroleum Engineering. Phi Kappa, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, American Institute of Mechanical Engineering, Newman Club, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Four Alpha Chi Sigma, Pachacamac, American Chemical Society: Varsity Football, Dean's Honor Roll. BRITE. DANIEL XXIILLIAM. Pmtectiwz, Chemistry. Pi Kappa Alpha' i BROCK. ROBERT LEE, Sterling. Emnomirr. Tau Kappa Epsilon. President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council, Executive Council, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats Club, Platform Chairman, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. BROMAN. JOHN D., illtitqnelte. Business. Business School Asso- ciation, Independent Students Association. Row Five BROOKS. JACK OWl?N. Wichita. Pharmacy. Phi Kappa, Kappa Psi, Newman Club, American Pharmaceutical Association. BROTHERSON. RIITH MARIE. K4l1I.l'iI.f City. Mathematics. Corbin Hall, Treasurer, Secretary, President, Spur Club, Social Chair- man, Westminster Fellowship, Inter-Dorm Council. BROWN, DARREL R., Oxford, Industrial Management. Society for the Advancement of Management, Membership Chairman, Busi- ness School Association, Independent Students Association, A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Modern Choir, College Daze, Varsity Cross-Country Team, Independent Students Association Scholarship, Residence Hall Scholarship. Row Six BROWN, DONNA DARLENE, Clyde. Englirla. Pi Lambda Theta, Lynch Hall, President, Westminster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A., Speech Seminar, Independent Students Association, Social Wel- fare Commissioner. BROWN. GEORGE AUSTIN. Wichita. Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau. BROWN, JOSEPH RALPH, Newton. Physical Education. Sasnak, K- Club, Varsity Football. Row Seven BROXVN, ROLAND W., Topeka. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Heat- ing and Ventilating Engineers. BROWNING, WARREN BIRCH, Moran. Political Science. BRUHN, WILBUR W., Hamfin. Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Historian, Business School Association, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Eight BRUNKER. WILLIAM C., JR., Bethel. Industrial Management. Society for the Advancement of Management. BUCKLAND. THEODORE EDWARD. Atkatzmr City. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. BUDD, EARL A., Cbtttzztte. Zoology. Zladaewdtd of Kanada .... l 9 5 O X ww R. s wg ,3 R Row One BUDKE, HARRY TRUMAN, Wichita. Psychology. BUELL, LYMAN ABBOTT, Dodge City. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceu- tical Association, Kappa Psi. BUHLER, CAROL MARIE, Lawrence. Advertising, Delta Gamma, Pan- hellenic Council, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, University Daily Kansan, Assistant Classified Advertising Manager, Classified Advertising Manager, Circulation Manager, Kansan Board, Secre- tary, Student Union Activities, Publicity Chairman, K-Union Editor, Bitter Bird, Assistant Advertising Manager, Modern Choir, Womens Glee Club, Student Director, A Cappella Choir, Y.W.C.A. BULLARD, JAMES LEROY, Wray, Colorado. Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. BULLOCK, HELEN VIRGINIA. Lauwence. Fine Arts. Occupational Ther- apy Club. BURGEN, EARL C., Topeka, Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Business School Association, Council Member. Row Two BURMASTER. LAWRENCE M., Ellioiof-zo, Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Association. BURNETT. JOHN HARRISON. Lauwenre. Aeronautical Engineering. Sigma Nu, Commander, Sachem, Sigma Tau, Pledge Trainer, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Institute Ot Aeronautical Sciences, Senior Class Day Committee. BURNHAM. BARBARIA ILLDE. Srozia New York. Sociology. Sigma Kap- pa, President, Pledge Trainer, Student Union Activities, XVomen's Athletic Association, All Student Council, Freshman Counselor, Sociology Club, Band, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Panhellenic Council, Dean's Honor Roll. BURNSIDE. CLYDE O., JR., Oklahoma Cily. Oklahoma. Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Manager, Jayhawker, Young Repub- licans Club, Student Union Activities. BURRIS, CHARLES RICHARD. Orday. Colorado, Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa, American Society of Civil Engineers, Newman Club. BURRIs. WILLIAM HUNT. Dodge Cify. Journalism. Kappa Sigma, Pachacamac, Inter-Fraternity Council. Row Three BURT. MARGARET M., Wiehiza. Nursing. BURTON, DARLENE, Kansa.: City. Bacteriology. Briar Manor, Treas- urer, Bacteriology Club. BURTON, JAMES LAWRENCE, Topeka. Architectural Engineering. Chris- tian Science Organization, President, K.U. Table Tennis Associa- tion. BUSHEY, JOAN MARIIE, Neufzon. Journalism. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres- ident, House Manager, Newman Club, International Relations Club, All Student Council, Student Union Activities, Student Union Hostess, Freshman Orientation Council, N.O.W., Theta Sigma Phi, Panhellenic Council, Alumni-Reations Board, Relays Queen Attendant, Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega. BYAM, BETTY LOU, Kamar City, Mirfouri. Design. Corbin Hall, Treas- urer, Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir. BYINGTON, BARBARA ANN, Wirhiza. Social Wrurk. Chi Omega, Y.W',C.A., Young Republicans Club, Sociology Club. Row Four BYRNS. ETHEL MAE. Learenu-owls. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, Theta Epsilon, Baptist Youth Fellowship. CALDWEI.L, MARY JUNE, Hazrbinron. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, Independent Students Association. CALL. NILE CLEON, Waunefa. Industrial Management. CALVERT, RICHARD Plane Cify, Mirrouv-i. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Chi Sigma, Master of Ceremonies, American Chemical Society. CAMPBELL, GEORGE THOMAS, Dodge Cizy. Personnel Administration. A Cappella Choir, Phi Mu Alpha. CAMPBELL. JOHN HERBERT. Kaoraf CizJ. Miipfozn-i. Mechanical En- gineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Publicity Chairman, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Student Union Activities, Deans Honor Roll. I--N 'TF' 'Ns ., SENIORS Row One CAMPBELL, JOHN PAYTON, Wichita. Physics. CAMPBELL. PEARL MARIE, Smfford. Voice. A Cappella Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon. CANNON, MARTIIA, Rzarrvll. History. Row Two CAPPS, RICHARD HUNTLEY, Wichinz. Physics. Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary, Quill Club, Vice-President, Society for the Advancement of Management, Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. CARL, ROBERT Kfzzzmr City, MiJr0u1'i. Advertising. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Activities Chairman, Student Union Activities, CO- Chairman of Publicity Committee, Editor of K-Union, University Players, Forensic League, Homecoming Committee, Sour Owl, Alpha Delta Sigma. CARPENTER, JEANNE A., Marion. Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Council, Iayhawker, Secretary, Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. Row Three CARTER, BILLIE ANN, Kumar City, Mi.r.Iom'i. Spanish. Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary, El Ateneo. CASKEY, CLYDE JOHN, Independence. Business. CATTELL, BETTY RUTH, Warlaizzgmn, D, C. English. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Secretary, Activities Chairman, Student Union Activi- ties, University Players, Y.VU.C.A. Row Four CAVANAUGH, JAMES JOSEPH. Coffeyifille. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Basketball. CHADWICK. BRUCE RANDALL, Em-elm. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. CHALFANT, VUILLIAM YOUNG, Huzcimzmn. History. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Ku Ku Club Presi- dent, Vice-President, Pachacamac, Executive Council, Canterbury Club, President, Inter-Fraternity Council, Campus Chest, CO- Chairman of Solicitations Committee, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Advisor, Student U. N., UNESCO, Student Union Activities. Row Five CHAMRERLIN, ROSEMARY, 0.raum0n1ic. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Secretary. CHAMBERS, JEANNE LOUISE, Iola. Interior Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quack Club, Y.W.C.A., Interior Design Clu , Young Republicans, jayhawker. CHAPMAN. VUILLIAM S, Topeka. journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Row Six CHRISTENSEN, DOROTHY ANN. For! Scarf. Social Studies. Wat- kins Hall, Treasurer, Y.W.C.A., Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary. CHRISTY, RAYMOND ARTHUR, JR.. Pmaronr, Bacteriology. Phi Chi Treasurer, Bacteriology Club, Dean's Honor Roll. CLARK, EARL DEAN, JR., Kanras City. Architectural Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega, Scarab, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ku Ku Club, President, Architectural Society, Architectural Institute of Amer- ica, Student Union Activities, College Daze, Jayhawk Flying Club, Instructor. Row Seven CLARK. PHIL GENE, Greenleaf. Law. Phi Kappa. Phi Alpha Delta, Newman Club. CLAYTON, GEORGE ALLEN. Kmzmr City, Mixrom-i. Electrical En- gineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Intra- murals. CLEAvEs. BARBARA ANNE, Farr Leawnwarzla. Spanish. Freshman Counselor, Associated Wcmmen Students, House Of Repre- sentatives, WOmen's Athletic Association, Women's Rifle Team, Spanish Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Recording Secretary. Row Eight CLEVENGER. ARTHUR A., Salina. Pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. CLEVINGER, DELBERT, Kanmr Cizy, Mirrouri. Education. CLINGER. DANIEL DARYL, Rafe Hill. Physical Education. Pi Kappa Kappa, Sasnak. I Zladaewdzfq af femme .... I 9 5 O . .I F I 1-11 it ta . .. . A, SW za.. . :', ts' ' - A gc ,-iff A It tai 'il .tk X Y r 3 , , I.. , SYM.-c t . 7.3! 'QF' 'FM Row One COFFIELD, K. E., PMJon.r. Psychology. COLBERG, F. CAMILLE, Wirlaim. Biology. Zoology Club, Entomology -Club, Girlls Glee Club. COLDSNOW, ROBERT ALLEN, Wiclaiza. Law. Scabbard and Blade, Captain, Pershing Rifles, Phi Alpha Delta, R.O.T.C., Cadet Lt. Colonel, Group Commander, Distinguished Military Student, Dis- tinguished Military Graduate, Air Force Association Medal. COLDWELL, ROBERT EDWARD, Independence. Pharmacy. COLE. WILLIAM M., Salina. Personnel Management. Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Student Union Activities. COLLINS, DEAN TRACY, funrzion Cizy. Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa, Owl Society, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Summer- field Scholar, A Cappella Choir, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Pi, German Club, President, Independent Stu- dents Association, Alumni Secretary. Row Two COLLINS, RICHARD BERYL, Wellingzon. Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega, Intramurals, K.F.K.U. Radio Station, University Players, Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Member, Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Glee Club, Archery Club, President, K.U. Calendar, Editor, Student Union Activities, Social Chairman, Statewide Activities, County Chairman, Bitter Bird, Advertising Manager, German Club, K.U. Young Demo- crats, President. COMER. RALPH DUDLEY. Kama: City, Mirmuri. Zoology. Batten- feld Hall, Phi Chi, Men's Glee Club, Dean's Honor Roll. COMSTOCK, CHARLES. Kalmar Cizy, Minouri. CONA, CARL ANGELO, Kumar City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CONDERMAN, IVY MABEL. Moran. Business. Carruth Hall, President, Vice-President, jay Janes, All Student Council, Inter-Dorm Coun- cil, President, Associated Women Students' Senate, Dean's Honor Roll, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board. CONNELL, JAMES JOSEPH. Ezfamzan, Illinoif. Philosophy. Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary, N.R.O.T.C., N.R.O.T.C. News- paper, Editor, Dean's Honor Roll. -v-Q. Row Three CONRAD, WILLIAM MERRILL, Overland Park, Architectural Engi- neering. American Institute of Architects, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll. CONROD, MARY LOU, Winfield. English. Independent Students As- sociation, Y.W.C.A. CONROY, PATRICIA ELLEN, Kansai Ciry. Home Economics. Mon- chonsia Hall, President, Theta Phi Alpha, Vice-President, Schol- arship Chairman, Association Women Students Senate, Inter- Dorm Council, Newman Club, Secretary, Executive Committee, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Entomology Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Newman Club May Queen. COOK, MARTHA KEPI.INGER, Kalmar City, Mi.fs0uri. Social Work. Pi Beta Phi, Social Wcmrk Clubs, Sociology Club, Quack Club, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Jayhawker, Student Union Activities. COOK, RICHARD GARRETT, Iola. Pharmacy. Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Chemistry Club, Bac- teriology Club, Student Union Activities. COOK. ROBERT WILLIS. Kafzmf Cify, Mirmuri. Political Science. Phi Kappa Sigma, President, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Pachacamac, Inner Circle. Row Four COOLEY. CALVIN EDWIN, Parris. Accounting and Finance. All Stu- dent Council, Federal Union, Inc., Secretary, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Society for the Advancement of Management. COOPER, EDWARD LEE, Newzon. Commercial Art. R.O.T.C. COOPER, ETTA MAE. El Dorado, Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman, Omicron Nu. COOPER, RAYMOND E., Sylvia. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer. COOPER, ROBERT CLARK, Holton. Electrical Engineering. American Institute Of Electrical Engineers. COOPER, ROBERT JENNINGS, Salina. Business Administration. Sigma Chi, College Daze. SENIORS Row One COPE. JAMES RICHARD, Kozzmi' Cizy, Mirrouri. Sociology. Alpha Tau Omega, Intramurals, Sociology Club, Young Democrats Club, Student Union Activities. COPELAND. MALCOLM GATCHELI.. Topeka. Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Captain, General Semantics Club, Chem- istry Club. CORMAN. VUILLIAM VVARREN, Topeka. Architectural Engineering. Sigma Tau. Row Two COIINWELL. VUILLIAM OSCAR. Lawrence. Physical Education. Sasnak. CORRELI.. JOHNNY LINDELL, HllfL'bi1I.l07l. Zoology. CORY. CHARI.Es HENRY. JR.. Topeka. English. Don Henry Co- op, Vice-President, Phi Alpha Theta, Upstream, Editorial Board, Summerfield Scholar. Row Three CORY, RICHARD VU., Eudora. Industrial Management. Alpha Tau Omega, Band, Ku Ku Club. COVEY. MARY GENET, Azlorzm. Georgia. History. Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Y.W.C.A., Student Union, Rifle Club. COWAN. SHIRLEY ANN. Kaffraf Cizg. Mi.nom'i. English. Row Four COWNE, ROBERT VU., Pueblo. Colorado. Aeronautical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Athletic Manager, Historian, Stu- dent Union Activitiesg Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. COX. LEROY ERNEST. Hzncbimon. Personnel Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ku Ku Club. COX, MARIAN ELAINE, Mound Cin. Personnel Administration. Templin Hall, House Manager, Kappa Phi, Chaplain, Inter- Dormitory Council, Sociology Club, Freshman Counselor: Statewide Activities. Row Five CRAIG. MARTHA ROOP, Uviclaim. Vocational Home Economics. Y.XV.C.A., Home Economics Club. CRAIG. ROY L., Mulrane. Marketing. Business School Association. CIQATES, ERNEST XV., JR., Kl1lI.l'd.l' Cizy. Physical Education. Delta Upsilon, Sasnak, Fencing Club, K Club, Swimming Team, Honorary Co-Captain, Most Outstanding Swimmer Award, Gymnastic Team. Row Six CROOK, FRED, Spokane, Wa.rbingzon. Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Architects. CUNNINGHAM, JAMPES LOWELL, Kanror Cizy. Drawing and Paint- ing. Delta Phi Delta, President, Freshman Counselor, Draw- ing and Painting Archie Award, Christmas Vespers Schol- arship, Dean's Honor Roll. DAGEFORDF, MELVIN H., Paolo. Geography. Latin Club, Gamma Delta. Row Seven DAGEL. ALLEN GENE. Wirbiza. Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Song Leader, Intramurals, Student Union Activities, Jayhawker Staff, Y.M.C.A., Public Liaison Committee. DALRYMPLE. RICHARD DEAN. Paoia. Geology. Sigma Nu, Geology Club. DANIELS. VIRGINIA LEE. Dollar. Texan Advertising. Alpha Chi Omega, Editor, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Gamma Alpha Chi, President, Kappa Phi, Kansan Board. Row Eight DANLEY. DIANE, Souza Fe. New Mexico. Zoology. Sigma Kappa. Vice-President, Forensics League, Pi Lambda Theta, Zoology Club. DANNEBERG. ROBERT F., Krznma Cin. Mi.i1fou1'i. Marketing.. Phi Delta Theta, International Relations Club, Young Republicans Club, Business School Association. DAUBFIIMAN. RICHARD H., Lmvrenre. Fashion Illustration. Zladaewdtg af femme .... I 9 5 O E YS: I Row One - DEBOLD, JOHN F., Salina. Civil Engineering. Newman Club, Ameri- DAUGHERTY. VIRGINIA L., Tulia, Oklahoma. Political. Science. Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, N.O.W., Vice-President, Statewide Activities, Executive Committee, Womens Athletic Association, International Relations Club, Y.W.C.A., Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll, International Club. DAVID. COLEEN CLAIRE. Fredonia. Marketing. Phi Chi Theta, Student Union Activities. DAVIDSON. GENE EDWARD, Kanrai' Cilg. History. DAVIS, A. B. JACK , lrlulclaizzmn. Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ku Ku Club, Pachacamac. DAVIS, DONALD L., Minion, Business. DAvIs. FRANK T., Ltzzw-ence. Business. Phi Gamma Delta. Row Two DAVIS. MURRAY HAMILTON. Kaznnir Cizy. Mjrwuf-i. Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, House Manager, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Interfraternity Council, Vice-President, Secretary, Stu- dent Faculty Conference. DAvIs, ROBERT I.OUIs. Wiebim. Law. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Presi- dent, Y.M.C.A., President, Secretary, Editor of Y-jayhawker, Statewide Activities, General Chairman, Interfraternity Council, Publicity Chairman, International Relations Club, Campus Chest Steering Committee, Le Cercle Francais, Forensic League, Varsity Debate, K. U. Correspondent, Wichita Eagle, Phi Alpha Delta: Summerfield Scholar, Editor, Summerfield Newsletter, Deans Honor Roll, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. DAVISON. MARY PAT. Cedar Rapidly Iowa, Design. Sigma Kappa, Librarian, Historian, Wfomenls Athletic Association, Spur Club, Women's Rifle Club, University Players. DAWES, MARTHA ELIZARETII. Lawrence. English. Student Religious Council, Girls' Glee Club, Phi Chi Theta, Chairman Religious Emphasis Wfeek, Canterbury Club, Episcopal Choir. can Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Council, Engineering Exposition Chairman. DEEDs, JOAN PI-IYLI.Is, Coffeyzfille. Advertising. Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, International Club, Y.W.C.A., Templin Hall, Social Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-President, Sqcretary. Row Three DELAMAIDE. JACK RILEY. Pillrburg. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary. DELEVE, MELVIN, Ktmmi Cily, Miuouri. Engineering. DELUNA. LOUIS D., Kanrar City. Milxmzfri. Physical Education. K- Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Baseball. DEMARS. GILLETTE B., Souzla Przmdena. Califrzrniiz. General Business. DENEXVILER. HARRY A., Lauv-ence. Industrial Management. Society for Advancement of Management. DENNIS, DAVID BOUAIRD, Independence. Marketing. Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Golf. Row Four DEVENEY. JAMES A., Kazmii' City. Alixmzn-i. Industrial Management. Triangle. DEWELI.. ARLAN RAY. Bnfelin. Physical Education. Oread Hall, President, Phi Kappa Sigma, Freshman Counselor, Sasnak. DEYOUNG. LEON R., Laurence. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi- dent, Intramural Manager, Business School Association, Independ- ent Students' Association, Y,M.C.A. DICKERSON. RICHARD GARY, Lapel, Indiana. Industrial Management. Phi Kappa Tau, Business School Association, Intramural Manager. DIEITENDORF. DON CHARLES, Wazerzfillv. Pre-Medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Rush Captain, Nu Sigma Nu, Track, Glee Club. DIEHL, WALTER EUGENE, Topeka. Physical Education and Social Science. K-Club, Sasnak, Varsity Baseball, Independent Students' Association, Dean's Honor Roll. SENIORS Row One DIERER, KENNETH Gus. Tlwzptz. Marketing. Phi Kappa, Treas- urer, Interfraternity Council, Treasurer, Ku Ku Club, Pacha- camac, Society for Advancement of Management, Business School Association. DKDDSON, JEANNE ATKINSON. Bmdiri. Personnel Management. Delta Gamma, President, Vice-President, Phi Chi Theta, Vice- President, Panhellenic Council, NXfomen's Athletic Association, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll. DONNELLY, CHARLES HUGHES. K:1n.IzI.i Cily. Nli.i.1'0u1'i. General Business. Row Two DOORNBIIOS. JOHN FREDERICK. El Dorada. Chemistry. Independ- ent Students' Association, Intramurals, Phi Delta Kappa, ResiA dence Hall Scholarship, Aldie I-Iaver Award. DOUDRICK, ROBERT VUILFORIJ. K.m.va.i Cizy. Mimiinti. Marketing. Business School Association. DOUGIIERTY, ELMER L., JR.. Dumnzre. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Vice-President, Theta Tau, PI l.ambda Upsilon, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Vice-President, Engineering Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Sen- ior Class Day Committee, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Three DouGLAss, MARY VIRGINIA, Pizzihm-gig. Pefzmylrunja. Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Historian, Y.XY'.C.A. Cabinet, lay Janes, Art Education Club, Student Union Activities, Independent Will- men's Senate. DRAPER. CHARLES T., Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. DLIBOC. ROBERT M., Krzzzmr City, Mirfouri. Mathematics. Sigma Chi. Row Four DUKE. HARoI.D DEAN. Sz, ju.re,fIh. Mionffri. Physical Education. Sasnak, Treasurer, Football, Baseba.l. DUNMIRE. JoE ALLEN. Spf-ing Hill. Business. Phi Kappa Psi, President, Rush Chairman, Varsity Basketball, Statewide Activities. DUNN, CAROL ARDIS, Garden Cizq. Art. Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, Gamma Alpha Chi, XX7omen's Glee Club, Jayhawker, Contrihf utor, U.N.E.S.C.O. Row Five DUNN. DALLAS P., Independence. Mixmuri. General Business. Alpha Kappa Psi. DUNNE, EDWARD P., ilflunhulran. Pharmacy. Delta Tau Delta. Vice-President, Kappa Psi, All Student Council, Newman Club, American Pharmaceutical Association. DUNN, MARVIN IPQVIN, Kumar Cily. Miixranri. Bacteriology. Phi Chi, Treasurer, Bacteriology Club, Turtle Club, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Six DUTTON, CHARLES EARL, Kingman. Architecture. Tau Kappa Epe silon, Secretary, Vice-President, Scarab, Vice-President, Dean's Honor Roll. DUVALL, JOAN D., Kumar City. English. Alpha Chi Umegaz French Club, Dean's Honor Roll. DYER. LEE W., Alma. Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Daily Kansan Staff, Jayhawker. Row Seven DYER. MARY KATHERINE, El Reno. Oklahmna. Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Daily Kansan, Telegraph Editor, Man- aging Editor, Newman Club. ECORD. JAMES B., Cbanule. Business. ECORD, JEAN, Cbanme. Bacteriology. Row Eight ECHAVEZ. HoNoRATo SINGCO, BIIllimm'e. Mumltzfzd. Mining En- gineering. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Spanish Club, International Club. EDMONDS, MAURICE LEE, Sunflower. General Business. EHRMAN, RICHARD LEROY. Larrrefzre. General Business. Phi Kappa Psi. I Y 5 L Ziadaewdtq af femme .... I 9 5 O 'HRK Row One EIFFERT, JACK WARDEN, Lefned. Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha. EILERTS, ROLAND REX, Hillrbora. Physical Education. K-Club, Secre- tary, Varsity Football, Sasnak. ELAM, EDITH ANN, Lawrence. Personnel Administration. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, House Chairman, Interna- tional Relations Club, Dean's Honor Roll. ELLIOTT, ROBERT SAM, Cbillieorbe, Mirwuri. Political Science. Mc- Cook Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, International Relations Club, Al- pha Phi Omega, K.U. Disciple Fellowship. ELLIS, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR., Topeka. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. ELLSWORTH, LEROY A., Edge:-lon. Commercial Art. Row Two EMERSON, BEVERLY JOAN, Topeka. Bacteriology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer, Fraternity Education Officer, Student Union Activities, Bacteriology Club, Rifle Club, Freshman Counselor, German Club, Girls' Glee Club. ENDICOTT, ROBERT H., Leezfenuforzla. Accounting. ENGLUND, ELAINE, Salina. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A.g Independent Student Association, Home Economics Club, Class History Com- mittee. ENGLUND, STANLEY MONROE, Salina. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Nu, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Sigma Tau, President, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Summerfield Scholar, Student Court, Justice, Sophomore Class, President, Engineering Council, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vice-President, Senior Class Day Committee. ENRIOHT, ROBERT JOSEPH, Mrzdimn. News. Sigma Delta Chi, Kan- san Staff, Assistant Sports Editor. ESTLACK, JAMIE LOUISE. Greenfburg. Pharmacy. Sigma Kappa, Pres- ident, House Manager, Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Iota Sigma Pi. Secretary, Westminster Foundation, UNESCO, American Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary of Jun- ior Class of Pharmacy School, Panhellenic Council, International Relations Club, National Scholarship Award of Kappa Epsilon, Attendant for K.U. Relays Queen, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Three IIUDALY, MARJORY LEE, Coffeyifille. Marketing. Phi Chi Theta, Sec- retary. EVANS, GERALD DON. El Dorado. Business. EVANS, LORN RICHARD, Glefeo. Geology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scholar- shipb Chairman, Secretary, Vice-President, Ku Ku Club, Geology Clu . EVANS, WILBUR BOWEN, Kimmr Cily, Mirmuri. Mechanical Engineer- ing. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary. EVANS, WILI.1AM EARL. JR.. Minion. Zoology. Phi Chi, Pledge Cap- tain, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zoology Club. FADLER. MILTON MASON, Pizz.i-burg. Business. Phi Gamma Delta, Business School Association, Y.M.C.A. Row Four FALERB CARI. EUGENE, Independence. Economics. Delta Chi, German Clu . FARIs, WILLIAM ROBERT, Hutebimon. Electrical Engineering. Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Intramural Basketball, Dean's Honor Roll, Senior Honor Roll. FERGUSON, DALE W., McPhe1-mn. Advertising. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretary, Song Leader, Men's Glee Club, President, Christian Science Organization, President, Alpha Delta Sigma, Statewide Activities, County Club Chairman. FETTIG, LEE E., Cedar Vale. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering. FEVURLY, JAMES ROBERT. Lear'-enu'0rlh. Zoology. Intramurals: Dean's Honor Roll. FIRNER, FRED L., Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Intramurals. SENIORS Row One FISCHER. CHARITY ANN, MI. Vernon. Iozm. Interior Design. jay Janes, Associated Xwomen Students. FIsCHER, HOWARD ALBERT, Sunflower. Physical Education. K- Club, Sasnak. FISH. LEON. Kumar Cily. Mi.i1iom'i. Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, President, B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship, President, Treasurer, Student Religious Council, Business School Association, Society for Advancement of Management, Inter-Fraternity Council. Row Two FITZPATRICK, EDWARD LUKE, JR., Sl. Ioirph, Mirrouri. Industrial Management. Phi Kappa, Vice-President, Business School Asso- ciation, Society for the Advancement of Management, Newman Club. FLEMING, RAY CHARLES. Wfifbiltz. Industrial Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Pachacamac, Y.M.C.A., Intra- murals. FLETCHER. RICHARD D., I!'a.rl1izzg1oo. Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vice-President, Phi Delta Kappa, Sasnak, President, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Three FORD. ARTHUR CHARLES, Minden. Louimzfzti. Bacteriology. Omega Psi Phi, Vice-Basileus, Scabbard and Blade, Student Council, Chairman Smoking Committee, Y.M.C.A., Negro Students' Association, Air R.O.T.C., Captain, Bacteriology Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Distinguished Military Student. FORD. ROBERT V., Brom-on, Mitt-ouri. Architecture. Acacia, Ven- erable Dean, Engineering Council, Scarab, American Institute of Architecture, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council. FOSTER. ELEANOR LEE. Kumar Cify. Mj,l.f0ll1Ai. English. Dean's Honor Roll. Row Four FOSTER. JOHN C., JR.. Hl1ffIJfH.l'077. Industrial Management. Kappa Sigma, International Relations Club, .American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, Business School Association. FRANKLIN, THOMAS EDWARD, KaI1.i'a.i- Cizy, Miriam-i. Mechanical Engineering. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. FRENCH. CLARENCE BUD, Kuniar City. Minoru-i. Education. Owl Society, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Sasnak Club, K-Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Armond Beech Trophy, All Big Seven Football Team. Row Five FRIESEN, ERNEST C., JR., Hulchinron. Philosophy. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer, Pachacamac, Vice-President, All Student Council, President. Vice-President, Delta Sigma Rho, President, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Forensic League, Treasurer, junior Statesmen's Club, President, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, Varsity Debate, Lorraine Benhler Oratorv Contest, Campus Problems Speaking Contest, Union Operating Board, Swimming Team, Captain, R.O.T.C.,, Battalion Com- mander. FRITZLEN, THOMAS JAMES, Kawai Cizy, Mirrouri. Chemistry. Phi Kappa, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, Nu Sigma Nu, Chemistry Club, Newman Club, Dean's Honor Roll. FROST, VIRGINIA FRANCE, Denver. Colorado. Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. President, Westminster Fellowship, International Relations Club, University Dailv Kansan. Assistant Society Editor, Sigma Kappa, Publicity Director, Activities Chairman, House Manager. Row Six GABRIE1.sON. STELLA NELSON. Hurrbmion. Journalism. Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi. GADBEIIY. EARL L., Emporia. Aeronautical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Intramurals. GAGE, ANNE ELIZABETH. Kaofar Cizy. Mm-ouri. Spanish. Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramural Chairman, Student Union Activities, Chairman Sports and Organization Committee, WiImen's Ath- letic Association. Row Seven GAGI.IARDO. DAVID COREIN. Lazrreait-e. Geology. GALYON, EDWARD EARL. Wirbiza. Pharmacy. Acacia, Pledge Trainer and Senior Steward, American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. GAMELE. EUGENE E., Chicago. Illinoir. Industrial Management. Sigma Chi, Glee Club, Kansas Engineer, Jayhawker. Row Eight GARCIA. JESSE, Kanrar Cify, Mi.i,i'o1u'i. Marketing. Business School Association, Independent Student Association, Newman Club. GAREY, PAUL RAYMOND, Downr. Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Young Republicans, Student Union Activities, Business School Association. GARLOCK. DAVID MILLER. Sz. joreph. Miixioori. Electrical Engin- eering. Lambda Chi Alpha, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Engineering Exposition. Zlodoewito of Kanada 5' af ie: ....l95O ' ' Q? ai' W is f aa S5 4 ' E Row One GARNAND. RICHARD B., Garden City. Psychology. Acacia, Dean's Honor Roll. GARRISON, DORIS CLARK, Kanrar City. Mirroari. Social Studies. Y. W.C.A.g Independent Student Association, Intramurals. GARWOOD, HAIIOLD DEAN. Topeka. Entomology. Entomology Club. GASTON, LAMONT W., Lam-erzre. Medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nug Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha. GAUDREAU, ROBERT F., Wichita. General Business. Phi Delta Theta, Newman Clubg International Relations Club. GAUDREAU, WILLIAM BYRON, Wichita. General Business. Phi Delta Theta, Business School Association, International Relations, Young Republicansq County Statewide Student Activities, Chairman, Stu- dent Uniong Intramurals, World Student Service Fund. Row Two GAYIIART. RICHARD MILTON, Topeka. Organ. GEORGE. BILLII-T, Altamont. Piano. Kappa Phi, Band, Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsilong Dean's Honor Roll. GILLIN. HUGH CLAIR. Pittrbarg. Geology. Beta Theta Pig Varsity Basketball, Intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Council, Geology Club. GIUIN. BARBARA JEAN, Manlpattan. English. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas- urer, President, Panhellenic Council, Y.W.C.A., Orchestrag Stu- dent Union Activities. GLOVER, BARBARA ELIZABETH. Caldwell. Piano. Wfatkins Hall, Vice- President, Song Leader, Mu Phi Epsilon, Warden, Jay Janesg All Student Councilg Independent Student Association, A Cappella Choir, Canterbury Club, President, K.U. Light Opera Guild, Fine Arts Scholarship, U.N.E.S.C.O. GODDARD, MADGE LOUISE, Stanley. Sociology. Sociology Club. If GOODNOW. ROBERT. Lakewood, Colorado. Piano. Phi Mu Alphag Sinfonia, Canterbury Club. GORDON. DON. Hayr. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, President, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, R.O.T.C. GORMAN, JOSEPH MICHAEL, JR., Kanrar City. Newman Clubg Business School Association. GOVE. JACK EDWIN, St. Jorepla, Mirfouri. Gen General Business. eral Business. Phi Gamma Deltag Hawkwatch Society, Business School Associationg Naval Rifle Team, Captain. GRACO, MARTHA, Wichita. Occupational Therapy. Alpha Chi Omega, X'.W.C.A.g Intramuralsg Occupational Therapy Club. s GRAHAM, MARIAN HELEN, Leavenworth. Spani President, Social Chairman, Sleepy Hollow, h. Templin Hall, Treasurer, Social Chairman, Inter-Dorm Council, Social Chairman, Womens In- dependent Senate, Treasurer. Row Four GRAHAM, PAUL ROUSE. Lawrence. Chemistry. GRAVIES. HARRIET NANCY, Diglaton. Commercial Art. Gamma Alpha Chili Quill Club, University Art Club, Jay Jan Clu . GREEN. ARTHUR VVAYNE. Dodge City. Pharmacy. ceutical Association. GREEN. EMMETT GLEN. Sylvia. Electrical Enginee Sigma Tau, American Institute of Electrical Chairman. esp XY'omen's Glee American Pharma- ring. Tau Beta Pig Engineers, Vice- GREENBANK. DORIS ELAINE, E! Dorado. Journalism. Delta Gamma. Scholarship Chairman, Theta Sigma Phig Jay Janes, Dean's Honor Rollg University Daily Kansan, Managing Editor, Assistant Man- aging Editor, Feature Editor, Assistant City Edi GREENHAW. JOE EDWIN. Kanrai City. Mirrour-i. gineering. tor. Architectural En- fi- ,.-..,,, asf K SENIORS Row One GRESS, WARREN W., Bethel. Accounting. GRIFFITH, FORREST MARTIN. Leelr Summit. Mirroztri. Physical Education. Phi Delta Theta, Junior Class President, K-Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. GRIEEITH, ROBERT GLENN, Kem-or City. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tau, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ameri- can Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Row Two GRIMES. JAMES, Krnmir City, Mirmmi. Pre-Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GRIMES, JIMMIE NEAL. Hiauitztba. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. GRINDLE. HAROLD W., btw-ence. Architectural Engineering. American Institute of Architects, Scarab. Row Three GRINNELL, PATRICIA. Ktznmi- City. Miriam-i. Social Studies. Jay Janes, Y.W.C.A. GRONEMEYER. HERBERT W., JR.. Konrtzr City. Mirrouri. Mechan- ical Engineering. Delta Chi, House Manager, American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. GROSECLOSE. IVAN l.EO. JR.. Stafford. Bacteriology. Glee Ciub. Row Four GROTHUSEN, CLAIRE LOU. Pm-iam. Mathematics. Math Club, Vice-President, Dean's Honor Roll. GRUNDEMAN, WALLACE F., Topeka. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Business School Association, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Summerfield Scholar. GRUNDER, MARJORIE ELAINE, St. Iolm. Political Science. Trans- ferred from the University of Washington. Row Five GUINOTTE. AIMEE. Ktinnii- City. Misrouri. Interior Design. Chi Omega, Interior Design Club. GULNIK. MILDRED. Ktmmr City. Advertising. Independent Stu- dent Association, Tau Sigma, Vice-President, Theta Sigma Phi, Historian, Gamma Alpha Chi, Treasurer, Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Counselor. GURTNER. JOHN RAYMOND, JR.. Elkhart, Aeronautical Engineering. Row Six GIITI-IRIE, JEAN LOUISE. Wichita. Personnel Administration. Car- ruth Hall, President, Y.W.C.A. GUTHRIE, NORMA JEAN, Clayton, Mirsouri. Jewelry and Silver- smithing. Alpha Rho Gamma, Secretary, President, Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist, Song Leader, Newman Club, College Daze, Jayhawker, Christmas Vespers, Student Union Activities, Y.W.C.A., Homecoming Queen Attendant. GUYER, ANN ELLEN. Wichita. English. Young Republican's Club, Jayhawker. Row Seven GWINNER, GRACE JEANNINE, Denver, Colorado. Social Studies. Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Captain, House Manager, Associated Women Students, President, House of Representatives, Senate, Elections Chairman, Leadership Workshop Chairman, Mortar Board, Historian, Women's Athletic Association, Student Activi- ties, Chairman Entertainment Committee, N.O.W., Vice- President, Pi Lambda Theta, Dean's Honor Roll. HADI.EY, ROY E., Arktutrtzr City. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha, Activities Chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Chairman, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Business School Asso- ciation, College Daze. HALL, NORMA Lou. Altoona. Nursing. Row Eight HALL, ROSEMARY, Ktznmr City, Mirrouri. Psychology. Kappa Beta, Independent Student Association, German Club. HALLMAN, HOWARD WESLEY, Pittrburg. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha, Wesley Foundation, Student Religious Council, Civil Rights Co-ordinating Committee, P.S.G.L. HALVERHOUT. WILLIAM.. Kanmi City, Industrial Management. Beta Theta Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Business School Association. Zin-daewdtq of fame 4 .06. I9 5 O A it ,pe ai' ei i Row One HAMILTON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Topeka. Physical Therapy. HAMILTON, RICHARD LEE, Liberty, Miuouri. Business. Phi Delta Theta, Chorister, Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Chairman, Phi Mu Al- pha, Student Directory, Editor, Advertising Manager, Jayhawker, Organizations Editor, Intramurals, Rock Chalk Revue, Business School Association HAMPTON, CRAIG WII.LIAM, E! Reno, Oklolaonzo. Design. Student Union Activities, President, Publicity Relations Vice-President, Decorations Chairman, College Daze, Sachem of Omicron Delta Kappa, Union Operating Board, All Student Council, Independent Student Association, Dance Manager, University Art Club, Presi- dent, Y.M.C.A., Bitter Bird, Assistant Editor, Tau Sigma, Quill Club, Forensic League, Senior Class, Phophecy Chairman, Univer- sity Players, Christmas Vespers Scholarship Prize, Winner of Lor- raine Buehler Contest. HANAWAY, JOHN COLBY. Independence. Mirronri. Architectural En- gineering. Sigma Tau Lambda, Spur Club, American Institute of Architects. HANES, ELLEN. Ollnuzz. Speech. Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Union Activities, Y.W.C.A., Speech Seminar, Freshman Counselor. HANES. LEWIS FRED, Pimbnrg. Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Sigma Tau, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Row Two HANNA, CHARLES WELDEN, Emporio. Business. Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Union Activities, Jayhawker. HANNA. THOMAS. Nezwfon. Business. Phi Delta Theta, House Man- ager, Social Chairman, Intramurals, Student Union Activities, Ex- ecutive Board, Union Activities Chairman, King of Sweetheart Swing. ITIAPPY. JOAN R., Omza-o. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- President, Intramurals Manager, Home Economics Club, President, XVomen's Glee Club, Business Manager, Statewide Activities, Ex- ecutive Committee, Student Union Activities, Womens Athletic Association, Y.VU.C.A,, Dean's Honor Roll. HARDIN, ROBERT E,, Clyde. Zoology. Phi Chi. HARGIS, CLIFFORD VALE, Azflairon. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football. HARKLEROAD, JOYCE A., Wlfizewozer. Political Science. Henley Co-op, President, C.O.R.E., Corresponding Secretary, Women's Glee Club, Pi Sigma Alpha. Row Three HARLING, DON H., Tongnnoxie. Speech and Drama. HARTLEY. PHILIP B., Konrof Cizy, Mirrouri. Business, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Management. HARTMAN. GEORGE E., Amarillo, Taxor. Business. All Student Coun- cil, Society for the Advancement of Management, Freshman Coun- selor, Oread Hall, Treasurer, Business School Association. HASALOVA, DAGAQAR ZOEIE, Wotlaingfon, D. C. Voice. A Cappella Choir, International Club. HASKINS, ROY GENE, Arkonsor Cizy. Aeronautical Engineering. Amer- ican Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. HASTINGS, CAROL ANN, Prnn. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta, Activi- ties Chairman, Psi Chi, Home Economics Club, Student Union Ac- tivities, Y.W.C.A., K.U. Cues Staff, Statewide Activities, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Four HASTINGS. JAMES FREDERICK, Prozz. Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business School Association, Y.M.C.A., Student Union Activities. HIXTCHER, BETTY LOU, Bw-lingzon. Colorado. Home Economics. Inter- dorm Council, Home Economics Club, Corbin Hall, Executive. HAURY. MARJOIIIE ANN, Looelond, Colorado. Mathematics. Alpha Omicron Pi, Dean'S Honor Roll, Carnival Queen. HAUSI-IER. BERNARD LEON. Lowa-ence. Finance. HAWES. JAMES VUILLIAM. Konsor Cily. Mi.r,rom'i. Commercial Art. Delta Upsilon, Forensic League, University Players, College Daze Lead, Student Union Activities, Decoration Chairman, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Jayhawker, Art Staff. I'IAX'UKINS CHARLES VU., Olozbe. Political Science. Sigma Nu. SENIORS Row One HAWLEY, CLYDE D., joplin, Miizrouri. Zoology. HAWLEY, CONRAD DEAN, Marfy11eftt'. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta, President, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. HAY. KEITH GEORGE. Newton. Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega, Zo- ology Club, International Relations Club. Row Two HAYWYXRD, BETTY JEAN, Sf. joiepla, Min-ffnri. Voice. Mu Phi Ep- silon, A Cappella Choir, The Gondoliersf' Sweethearts HAYS. JUNE EILEEN. Sfilzrell. Geography. Inter-Dorm Council, Foster Hall, Treasurer, W'estminster Fellowship, Secretary. HAYDEN, MABEL LOUISE, Lam-evra. Sociology. Independent Stu- dents Association, Secretary, Lutheran Students Association, Sociology Club. Row Three I-IEALD. VUILLIAM L., JR.. Indiarzizpolir. Ifzdimztz. Electrical Engi- neering. Engineering Council, Vice-President, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Symphony Orchestra, Band, Engineering Exposition, College Daze. HIECKE. COLEMAN BRUCE, Kafzmi Cixi. Commercial Art. HEGARTY, MARY LYNN, Sz. joieph, Miipmuri. English. Alpha Chi Omega, Historian, Lyre Editor, Rush Captain, Panhellenic. Co-Chairman Social Committee, Union Activities, Y.XX'.C.A., Newman Club, Deans Honor Roll. Row Four HEICK, M.ARY HELEN, Uyizlmloo, Onmfio, Canada. Physical Ther- apy. Physical Therapy Club, Secretary, American Registry of Physical Therapy Technicians, Student Member of American Physical Therapy Association. I-lEiNs, HARRIET OLIVIA. Abilene. Art. HEINY. RICHARD L., Gondliznd. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Oread Hall, President, Senior Class History Committee, Chair- man, Summerfield Scholar. Row Five HELFERT. DEAN. Hoiringlon. Advertising. Phi Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma. I-IELLER. DONNA DE MUNN. Garden Cizy. Political Science. Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Rush Captain, Panheilenic, Tau Sigma, jay Janes, Associated Women Students, N.O.W., President, All Student Court, Justice, All Student Council, D'ean's Honor Roll. HELM, DONALD L., Kanmi' City. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, Treasurer, Beta Gamma Sigma, All Student Council, Business School Association, Student Union Operat- ing Board, Bitter Bird, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Six I-IENDERSHOT, MARTHA ANN, Cenferifille, Iowa. Social Vfork. Delta Gamma, Women's Athletic Association, Social Wtirk Club. HENLEY. RALPH GEORGE. Sedalia, Mio-om-i. Law. Phi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Theta Phi, R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain. HEMENXWAY. RALPH VUILLIAM. Minneu,fmli.i. News. Sigma Delta Chi, Independent Student Association, Young Republicans Club. Row Seven HERCULES, MARY FRANCES, Carlafmdule. Personnel. Phi Chi Theta, Iris Reporter, U.N.E.S.C.O., jay Janes, Secretary, Miller Hall, Social Chairman, Business School Association, Dean's Honor Roll. HEIIRING, THOMAS BENTON, Sparky. Political Science. HEIKSH. LEONARD R., Shawnee. Industrial Management. Row Eight I-IERWIG. JANICE. Kanmr Cizy. Mirrouri. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Bible Study Chairman, Sterling Hall, Secretary. HERXVIG. VUILLIAM V., Kumar City, Mi.rmm'i. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Y.M.C.A., Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Vice- President, Statewide Activities Chairman, Student Religious Council Representative. HICKS, CHARLES C., JR.. Minion. Aeronautical Engineering. In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences. Zlndaewdlq of Zdvtddd .... l 9 5 O Row One HIGGINBOTTOM. ZELINA ALYCE, Lawrence. Mathematics. Sigma Kap- pa, Recording Secretary, XVomen's Glee Club, President, Mathe- matics Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Union Activities, Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship, Y.XV.C.A. HILBERT, DOROTHY LEE. Knnrai' City, Mirrouri, Speech and Drama. Kappa Beta, Social Chairman, Debate Squad, Y.W.C.A., I.S.A., A.W.S., XVomen's Rifle Club, Square Dance Club. HIRLEMAN. EDWIN DANIEL. Wiclaizn. Industrial Management. Sigma Nu, American Society of Civil Engineers. Student Union Activities. HISSEM, COLER S., Wirlfizn. Architectural Design. Delta Tau De'ta, Ku Ku Club, Student Branch American Institute of Architects. HITE. RICHARD CECIL. HidU'dll7d. General Business. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Student Relays Committee, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Chairman Rush Committee, Student Statewide Activities, Plan- ning Board, Business School Association. I-IOIfEHAUs, CHARLES EARL. Salina. Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman, Song Leader, K-Union, Editor, Y.M.C.A., U.N.E.S.C.O., International Relations Club, Varsity Debate, Forensic League, Vice-President, Freshman Counselor, A Cappella Choir, Messiah, Requiem, Owl Society, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Two HOEMANN, JOHN CHARLES, Bern. Business. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secre- tary, Publicity Chairman, I.F.C., B.S.A., S.U.A. HOGAN. DOROTHY BELLE, Salina. Advertising. Kappa Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Y.W'.C.A., I.S.A., Dean's Honor Roll, A.XV.S., Counselor, Statewide Activities, Daily Kansan, National Advertising Manager, Circulation Manager. HELMERS, CAROL BETH. Knn.n1.r Ci!-1. Euglish. Chi Omega, Tau Sigma, Y.XX'.C.A., Student Union Activities, Associated Women Students, House of Representatives. HOGUE. ANN. lZzm'ell. Music. Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader, A Cappella Choir, XX omen's Glee Club, Newman Club, College Daze, Student Union Activities. HOLDEMAN, LESLIE, Kansa: Cizy, Mmouri. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. I-IOLLIDAY, JOHN PHILIP. Topeka. Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers. Row Three HOLT, JACQUELINE, St. joreph, illirfouri. Sociology. Sociology Club. HONNAI.D. ROBERT J., Winfield. Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary, University Daily Kansan, National Advertising Manager. HOOPES. LEE E., Winfield. Political Science. Delta Upsilon. HOOPES. MARGARET LOUISE, Anzbony. Social Studies. Alpha Omicron Pi, Intramural Chairman, Vice-President, Freshman Counselor. HOOVER. ISAAC H., Kama.: Cily. Aeronautical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, Sigma Tau, Tau Omega, Institute of Aeronau- tical Sciences. HOPKINS. ROBERT LEE, Knnfnf Cizy. Accounting. Don Henry Co-op, Treasurer, I.S.A., B.S.A., Y.M.C.A. Row Four HOPKINS, GEORGE CARTER. Hickman Milli. Mmanri. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, President, Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E., A. S.T.E., Vice-Chairman, Ku Ku Club. HORKLIAN. LAVINA ALBERTA. Conrordin. Physical Therapy. Physical Therapy Club, Kappa Phi, Deans Honor Roll. HORN, GLORIA CHRIsTINE, Kansai Cizy, Mirmnf-i. English. Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary, Y.W.C.A., Student Union Activities, 1949 jayhawker, Secretary. HORTON, WILLIAM PARK. Pifzrbnrg. Aeronautical Engineering. In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences, Aero Choral Group, Sigma Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Omega. HOTCHKISS. RAYMA L., Bonner Springf. Social Vlork. Alpha Delta Pi, Social Vlork Club, President, Sociology Club, Y.XX'.C.A., Stu- dent Union Activities, U.N.E.S.C.O. l-IOUCHIN. CLAUDE. Mnnrie. Business. Senior Class, Secretary, K- Club, Varsity Basketball, Captain, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Captain. ! 'lltz. -five ,. .,, . s . . . is laik, ti...- an lk SENIORS Row One HOUSEWORTH, RICHARD COURT, Topeko. Business. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Wfar Memorial Committee, International Relations Club, Student Union Activities, Business School Association, Young Republicans Club. HOWLAND. KATHLEEN JONES, Konfor Cfzy. Drama. HOYT, JOHN CARROLL, Iolo. Petroleum Engineering. Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Row Two HUBBARD, MYRON EUGENE. Low'-ence. Chemistry. HUDsoN. BERNARD DAI.E. Horton. Social Studies. EIUIFFMAN, DONALD E., Neuiton. Electrical Engineering. Ameri- can Society of Electrical Engineers, Secretary, Kappa Eta Kappa. Row Three HUGHES. ROBERT L., Lyndon, Design. Acacia. HLIGGINS. FRED CHARLES, JR., Sznofkorei-, Ai-,tanto Speech and Drama. University Players. HUGPIES. ROBERT VUALTER, Topeka. Pre-med. Nu Sigma Nu, Student Union Activities, Chairman Public Relations Committee, Chairman Special Projects Committee, Ku Ku Club, Secretary, Phi Delta Theta, Activities Chairman, International Relations Club, Y.M.C.A., U.N.E.S.C.O., Student Statewide Activities, Executive Board, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Four HUKEN, VUALTER CHESTER, Springfield, Minonri. Pharmacy. Sigma Nu. HULL. ROBERT GRANT, Kizfzmr Cifj. Mi.r,ro1zri. Civil Engineering. HLlI.'l'. LLOYD L., Sz. Joseph, Mirroori. Bacteriology. Row Five HUME, BARBARA, Koomr Cizy, Architectural Engineering. Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, House Manager, Historian, Kansas Engineer, Business Manager, Associate Editor, Feature Editor, American Institute of Architects, Dean's Honor Roll. HUMEELD, NEILL. Solino. Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha, Presi- dent, Band, K.U. Light Opera Guild, General Manager, Orchestra. HUNSINGER. NORMA JEAN. M0.fcoz0. News. Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President, Jay Janes, University Daily Kansan, Society Editor, Assistant City Editor, Telegraph Editor, Assistant Man- aging Editor, Spur Club, U.N.E.S.C.O., Sigma Kappa, Song Leader, Activities Chairman, Glee Club, Student Statewide Activities, Senior Class Committee, Alumni Relations. Row Six HUNTER, D. DWIGHT, Son Diego. California. Pharmacy, Kappa Psi. HUN'FER, RICHARD A., Iolo. Adzferfiring. Sigma Chi, Social Chair- man, Alpha Delta Sigma, Jayhawker, Assistant Business Man- ager, Associate Editor, College Daze, American Federation of Advertisers, University Daily Kansan, Assistant National Advertising Manager, Varsity Swimming, K-Club. HUR'fIG. ROSEMARIE, Hanover. Music Education. Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella Choir. Row Seven HUTCHESON. LEE CLASBEY, Konror Cizy, Miriouri. Business. Independent Students Association, Business School Association, R.O.T.C. HU'fCHINS, MARY SUE, Pool-io, Illinois. Physical Therapy. Alpha Omicron Pi. HLIYCKE, EDWARD JAMES, Ell.fwo1'tb. Pre-medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Nu Sigma Nu, Vice-President, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha. Row Eight HYDE, LAXVRENCE E., KLZl2.VdI City, Missouri. Industrial Manage- ment. Triangle, President, Treasurer, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, HYDE, JANE. Topeka. Commercial Art. Delta Phi Delta. HYTEN, DONALD RAY, Wellington. Business. Delta Chi, Secre- tary, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, President of Business School Council, Business School Association, Presi- dent, J-Hawk Business News, Editor, Men's Glee Club, Square Dance Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Bitter Bird. s Zzaaaaeaeo, aj faaaaa .... l 9 5 O E R 5 at if 5 Y.. Row One HYTEN, LILA LORENE, Wellington, Music Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Sigma Alpha Iota, Rush Captain, Women's Glee Club, Student Conductor, Presbyterian Church Choir, Dean's Choir, Merriab and Requiem, College Daze, Student Union Activities, Entertainment Committee. INBODY, DONALD E., Kanrar Cily, Mirronri. Social studies. INMAN, RAYMOND CARL, Sz. Loziir, Min-oari. Industrial Management. Society for the Advancement of Management. IRWIN, REY J., Kama! Cily, Mirronri. Advertising. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Advertising Federation of America, Student Union Activities, Young Republicans. JACKSON, C. WALLACE, Bayzown, T exar. Bacteriology. JACKSON, DOLLIE E., Larned. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. Row Two JADER, WILLIAM ANDREW, Selden. Accounting. Business School Association. JAMES, ARTHUR D., Topeka. Personnel Management. JARECKE, WESLEY RAYMOND, Ozark, Mirsoiiii. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. American Pharmaceutical Association, President. JENNINGS, ARNOLD WAYNE, Kanrar Cizy, Mifionri. Industrial Man- agement. Alpha Phi Omega. JENNINGS, DOUGLAS K., Topeka Journalism. Sour Owl, Editor, Ku Ku, Daily Kansan, Assistant Sports Editor, Assistant Tele- graph Editor, University Players, Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Delta Chi, Freshman Counselor. JOHN. MARGARET PEARL, Hiawazlaa. Occupational Therapy. Occu- pational Therapy Club. S A .s Row Three JOHNSON, BRUCE W., Nirkerron. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, Business School Association. JOHNSON, DAVID HAROLD, JR., Kanfaf City. History. Westminster Fellowship, Intramurals. JONES, BETTE JO, Garden City. Sociology. Delta Gamma, President, Y.W.C.A., Associated Women Students, House of Representa- tives, WOmen's Panhellenic Council, Treasurer of Senior Class. JONES, FRANCIS EUGENE, Sf. Maryr. Personnel Administration. Scab- bard and Blade, Social Work Club, Sigma Tau Delta, K.U. Vol- unteer Air Reserve Training Unit, Dean's Honor Roll. JONES, HAZEL LUCILE, Lawrenre. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. JONES, HOWARD GLENN, Pickering, Mirronri. Personnel. Independent Students Association, Business School Association. Row Four JONES, MARY KINDSVATER, Barzleroille, Oklahoma. Architecture. Delta Delta Delta, President, Treasurer, Panhellenic Council, Architectural Society, Secretary, Treasurer, Student American In- stitute of Architecture, Secretary. JOHNSON, DEAN MILTON, Kanrar City. History. Phi Delta Theta. JOHNSTON, GEORGE RALPH, Leavenworth. Marketing. Business School Association, American Market Association, Society for Advance- ment of Management, Alpha Kappa Psi. KEATING, WESLEY L., Nirkerron. Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon. KEITH, JANE, Hiairazba. Geology. Alpha Delta Pi, Activities Chair- man, Rifle Club, Treasurer, President, Geology Club, Secretary Treasurer, Y.W.C.A., Area Chairman, Associated Women Stu- dents, Freshman Counselor, Student Statewide Activities, Senior Breakfast Committee. KELLER, ELWXOOD DOYLE, Areanrar Cily. Economics. Kappa Sigma, Member of K.U. Championship Barbershop Quartet, Intramurals, Dean's Honor Roll. C ,,,,,,. SENIORS Row One KELLER. RUTH LUELLA. Giu'1'dlIE7'. News. Theta Sigma Phi, Keeper of Archives, Jay Janes, Vice-President, Honor Initiate, Kansan Staff, City Editor, Assistant City Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, K.U. Cues, Associate Editor, Bitter Bird Staff, Associate Writing Editor, Independent Women Students, President, Smoke Signal Staff, Associate Editor, Independent Students Association, Kan-Do Staff, Assistant Editor, Student Union Activities, Quill Club, Freshman Counselor, Dean's Honor Roll, Mortar Board. KENDALL. CHARLES A., Concordia. Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Nu Sigma Nu, Bitter Bird, Editor. KENDAL1., JOHANN LOUISE. Topeka. Bacteriology. Jolliffe Hall, Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman, Bacteriology Club, Inter- Dorm Council. Row Two KEIIFORD. ELEANOR M., Afrbiron. Spanish. Jay Janes, Delta Sigma Theta: Y.XX'.C.A. KERR. MARY ELIZABETH. Clever. Mi.r.rou1'i. Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary, Pi Lambda Theta, Second Vice-President, Kappa Phi, XY'esley Foundation, Dean's Honor Roll. KETCHUM. THOMAS DAVID, Topeka. Accounting. Business School Association. Row Three KIDXVELI., GUY C., Robinson. Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Treasurer, Business School Association, Young Republicans Club. KII.LGORE. NOLA FAYE, Frazier, New Mexico. Retailing. Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Monchonsia Hall, Treasurer, Social Chairman. KIMSEY. MARVIN WADE, Kanmf City, Mi.l'.li0ll7'f, Geology. Acacia, Archery Club, Vice-President, Geology Club. Row Four KINDLER. DONALD D., Komor City, Mi,i,rom'i. Accounting. Busi- ness School Association. KING. ORVILLE CLYDE, JR.. Ilvielfiza. Business. Sigma Nu, Student Union Activities, U.N.E.S.C.O. KITE. ROBERT LAWSON, Lau-renee. Geological Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Band, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Religious Council, Religious Emphasis Week, Finance Committee, Independent Students Association, Geology Club, International Relations Club, Erasmus Haworth Award in Geol- ogy, Men's Residence Hall Scholarship, Men's Residence Hall Proctorship, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Five KLEWER. EDWARD CLIFTON, Dewey, Oklahoma. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Association, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President, Dean's Honor Roll, Distinguished Military Student, Distinguished Military Graduate. KLUGE. ROBERT JOSEPH, Topeka. Pharmacy. Phi Kappa, Kappa Psi, Newman Club, American Pharmaceutical Association. KNIGHT. JACK D., Law-enfe. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Row Six KOONS, HARRY ROBERT, Perlla Amboy, New jeriey. Personnel Management. Sigma Nu, House Manager, Student Union Activi- ties, U.N,E.S.C.O. KOSLOWSKY, CHARLES HOWARD, Kanmr Cizy, Mi.i-rowi. Personnel Management. Business School Association. Intramural Basketball. KRAFT, Pl-IYLLIS MARIE, Shawnee. Psychology, Foster Hall, Secre- tary, K.U. Calendar, Circulation Manager. Row Seven KRAMER. CHARLES LAWRENCE, Learenuiorzla. Botany. Botany Club, Entomology Club. KREIE, JACK C., folmfon. Physical Education. KRON. RALPH ERNEST, Konrar Cizy. Mirrouri. Social Studies. Kappa Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Eight KUEHNLE, JERRY H., Worhingzon, D. C. Chemical-Engineering. Amateur Radio Club, President, Secretary, American -Institute of Chemical Engineers, Chairman of Publicity Committee. KUHLMANN, JOSEPH, JR., Emporio. Architectural Engineering. Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman Club, American Institute ot Architects, KUNERT, ROBERT MAX, Kamal City, Mi.v.fouri. Mechanical Engin- eering. Triangle, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Inter-Fraternity Council, Pi Tau Sigma. Ziadaeeaitg af Zdetddd .... l 9 5 O 9- UW' Row One LA COMBE. WILLIAM G., Shawnee. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Ku Ku Club, Phi Kappa, N.R.O.T.C., New- man Club, Business School Association. LAIS, LYMAN WVESLEY, Topeka. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. LAMBERT, LOUISE, Leazfefzworllo. History. Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Senior Class, President, Jay Janes, President, Phi Alpha Theta, President, Student Union Activities, University Players, Asso- ciated XX'omen Students, Presidents' Council, Newman Club, W'orld W'ar II Memorial Committee, Y.VC'.C.A., College Daze, lead, Mortar Board, Dean's Honor Roll. LAMMQNS. JAMES MoNRoE. Wichim. Geology. Delta Upsilon, Ge- ology Club, Student Union Activities. LAMOREAUX, BARBARA, Wafer:-fille. Social Wfork. Alpha Delta Pi, Chaplain, U.N.E.S.C.O., Student Union Activities, Glee Club, Social XX'orlc Club, Sociology Club. LANDIS. RETTA Jo. Ilnicbifu. Occupational Therapy. Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Delta Phi Delta, Occupational Therapy Club, Student Union Activities, Associated Wfomen Students' House of Representatives, XY'omen's Athletic Association, Y.VU.C.A., Freshman Counselor. Row Two LANDREY. ROSEMARY ANN. Kalmar Cily. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, Gamma Delta, Secretary. LANDRITH, B. IRA, Inwrencv. Physical Education. LANE. BTARJORIE. Sz. Joseph. Social Studies. Pi Lambda Theta. Vice-President, Phi Alpha Theta, German Club, Y.VC'.C.A., Dean's Honor Roll. LANGEL. DELOIIES M., Sierlirag. Music. Band, XVomen's Glee Club. LARSON. K.-YI'HI.FFN. I! ame,ao. Social XY'ork. Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Y.VU.C.A., Jayhawker, Social XX'ork Club. LARSON. REUECCA. 1?f1!:in.i-on. Physical Therapy. Corbin Hall, Vice- President, Physical Therapy Club, President. Row Three LARUE, HENRY ALDRED, Columbus Business. Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Archivist, Delta Sigma Pi, Junior Warden, Student Union Afttfities, Freshman Basketball, Young Republicans, Geology C u . LATIMER. BOYD CURTIS, Coffeyziifle. Hirzory. Sterling Hall, Secre- tary, Social Chairman, Canterbury Club, Student Religious Coun- cil, Residence Hall Scholarship. LAUGHLIN, J. BRUCE, Cairo. Nebrarea. Personnel Management. Busi- ness School Association, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Phi Alpha Delta, Intramurals. LEAR, DOROTHY JEAN, Gm-den Cizy. Social Work. Associated Wo- men Students' House of Representatives, Social Work Club, Secretary, Wesley Foundation, Commission Chairman, Independent Students Association, Carruth Hall, Treasurer. LE BLANC, GERALD JOSEPH, Hoiringlon. Mathematics. Delta Theta Phi. LEE, MARILYNN. Augurza. Music. Hillcrest House, President, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President, Chaplain, Wtumen's Glee Club, Busi- ness Manager, Pi Lambda Theta, W'estminster Fellowship Cab- inet, U.N.E.S.C.O. Row Four LEONARD. JAMES E., .Mer1'iizm. Personnel Administration. LEONARD, ROBERT S., Lake Lozfzuzuza, Mirrozzri. Business. Delta Tau Delta. I LEPAGE. JAMES MARION, Iffarlfingfofz. Accounting. Business School Association. LEWIS, FRANK MORTILIER. Salina. History. LEWIS, HERBERT D., C.1mt-ron. Mir,f0m'i. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi. LEWIS. JACK IJRMSTON. Afchirou. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Xl fp- - . ts, r ' P A .s ar.. is Q a. -3 l SENIORS Row One LIMBOCKER, FRANK ADAMS, Iola. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Scholarship Chairmang Scabbard and Bladeg Phi Alpha Thetag Inter-Fraternity Councilg Pachacamacg Air Force R.O.T.C.g Distinguished Military Graduate, Dean's Honor Roll. LINDBERG, CHARLES SETH, Madiron. Law, Pi Kappa Alpha, Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurerg Student Union Activities, Secre- tary of Sophomore Classg Deans Honor Roll. LINDBERG, MARILYN ROBERTA, Topeka. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association, Secretaryg jolliffe Hall, President, Secretary, Treasurer, Inter-Dorm Council, Independent Students Association, Spur Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Bandg Intramuralsg Kappa Epsilon, Iota Sigma Pi, Secretary, Treasurer. Row Two LINDBURG, MERL JACKSON, Orage City. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Pi Tau Sigma. LINDENMEYER, ROBERT FLOYD, Salina. Pharmacy. Kappa Psig American Pharmaceutical Association. LINDSEY, HERMAN, Maryville, Mirroari, Civil Engineering. Sigma Taug American Society of Civil Engineersg Sigma Tau Delta. Row Three LINDQUIST, SHIRLEY ARLYNE. Kamar Cizy, Mirroari. Personnel Administration. Alpha Omicron Pig Rifle C.ubg Student Union Activitiesg Canterbury Club. LOCKE. MARY CORINNE, Erie. Law. Y.W.C.A.g Kappa Psi, Young Democrats, Secretaryg Independent Students' Associationg Wat- kins Hall, Secretary. LONG. ANNE M., Kanrar Cizy, Miiioari. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Row Four LONG, DORIS ELAINE, Sl. Iolafz. Sociology. Monchonsia Hall, Sec- retaryg Registered Nurses' Club, President, Sociology Clubg In- dependent Students Association. LONGHOFER. GARLAND V., Elmo. Mathematics. Y.M.C.A.g Mathe- matics Club. LOONEY, CHESLEY HALL, jR,, Leazfenuiorzla. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Kappa Eta Kappag Tau Beta Pi. Row Five LOVE, WIILLIAM HEBERD, JR., Kawai City, Mirfoari. Personnel Administration. Acaciag Alpha Phi Omegag Square Dance Club. Presidentg Pershing Riflesg Student Union Activities. LOY, KENNETH IKE, Piztrburg. Accounting. Business School As- sociation. LUCAS. MARY LYNN, El Dorado. Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor, Corresponding Secretaryg A Cappella, Treasurer, Westminster Foundationg German Club. Row Six LULL, NINA JUNE, Topeka. Speech, Carruth Hall, Secretary, Treasurer. LUNDBERG, RALPH, Kansai Cizy, Miirowi. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretaryg Sigma Taug Tau Beta Pig Alpha Phi Omega. LYNCH, PATRICIA GRACE, Lawrence. Speech and Drama. Forensic League, University Players. Row Seven MABRY, GUY ORRIN, Rock Irland, Illinoii. Industrial Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholarship Chairmang K-Club, Treas- urerg Varsity Basketballg Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. MADDEN, HARRISON E., Lawrence. News. MADTSON, DON JACOB, Ozzawa. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, Vice-President, Business School Associationg Young Democrats. Row Eight MAHANNA, ROBEIUT DEAN, Hoxie. Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Psig American Pharmaceutical Association. MAJORS, J. R., Wirzfield. Social Work. MALODY, CHARLES WILLIAM, JR., Leavenworzlo. Chemistry. Chem- istry Clubg Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society. Ziadaewdtq af Tamara .... l 9 5 O WDP' .0 gp' Row One MALONE. CLIFFORD LEONARD, Raymond. Law. Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Executive Committee, Dean's Honor Roll. MALOTT, EDITH ELEANOR. Laufrenre. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A., Executive Board, Cabinet, Area Chair- man, K-Book, Assistant Editor, Women's Athletic Association: Student Statewide Activities, Executive Board. MALOTT. JANET ELLEN, l.au-wzzre. Design. Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Tau Sig- ma, Secretary, Delta Phi Delta, Secretary, Women's Athletic Association, College Daze, Dean's Honor Roll. MANN. JAMES WAI.LAcE, Kanmr Cizy. Business. Phi Delta Theta, Society for the Advancement of Management, Student Union Activi- ties, Executive Board, Business School Association, International Relations Club, Young Republicans Club. MANNERS, MARGARET JoAN, Gm-nezz. Advertising. Gamma Alpha Chi. MANZI, MICEIAEL, bzwrenre, Mar.mcbu.rt'm. Electrical Engineering. PhibKappa, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Newman Clu . Row Two MARGREITER, DORIS. Cfrwlrw' Cizy. Business Education. Foster Hall, President, U.N.E.S.C.O. Representative, Phi Chi Theta, Jay Janes, Inter-Dorm Council. MARKWEI.L. CALVIN EDWARD, Hays. Business. Sigma Chi, Intra- murals. Golf Varsity Team. MARKWELL. ROSEMARY ROBISON. Huyr. History. Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Tau Sigma, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Student Union Activi- ties, Carnival Queen, Intramurals, Jayhawker Beauty Queen Attendant. MARSII, EDWARD W., Kd7?.fd5 City, Zvlirmuri. Physical Education. Sasnak. MARSHALL. DALE R., Bonner Springs. Marketing. Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President, Y.M.C.A.g Intramurals. MASON, WILLIAM JESSE, Kansas Cizy. Engineering Physics. Varsity Tennis. Row Three MASTERSON, JAMES LEE, Sabezba. Industrial Management. Beta Gamma Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management, Business School Association. MATHES. EUNICE IRENE. Independenre. Home Economics. Omicron Nu, President, Home Economics Club, Band, Donnelly Scholar- ship, Wzltkins Scholarship. MATSON, SHIRLEY MAE, Kama: Cizy, Mirrom-i. Spanish. Associated Women Students, House of Representatives, Precinct Chairman, Foster Hall, Scholarship Chairman, Kappa Phi, Independent Stu- dents Association, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll. MAUCK. HAROI.D CHESTER. Szudley. Bacteriology. Phi Chi. MCADOO, JAMES. Sf. joreph, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. American Society of Electrical Engineers. MCCALL. KENNETH ALFRED, Norzh Kanmr Cizy, Mirrouri. Archi- tecture. American Institute of Architects, Scarab, Air R.O.T.C. Row Four MCCAMIS, EARL C., Plnmhurg, Mzrmuri. Architecture. Scarab, American Institute of Architects. MCCARTHY. CHARLES DEAN, Tape!-az. Marketing. Kappa Sigma, Vice-President. MCCARTHY. XXVILLIAM C., Kanmr Cizy. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MCCOMAS. CLIFFORD ARNOLD, Independence, Mirrouri. Advertis- ing. Alpha Delta Sigma. MCCORKLE. STEPHEN JOHN, Madison, Industrial Management. McCoy, JACK RICHARD, Wirbinz. Organ. Pi Kappa Lambda Award. .qw 'VFW-gp. S T' fist SENIORS Row One MCCULLOUGH, BILI.IE GIBSON, Orwego. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. MCCULLOUGH, DAVID H., Wichita. Business. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business School Association. MCCUNE, ELIZABETH ANN, Tulm, Oklahoma. Commercial Art. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, House Manager, Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary, WrImen's Athletic Association, Baseball Man- ager, Student Union Activities, Y.W.C.A. Row Two MCDANIEL, DONALD WARREN, Neotlerlao. Aeronautical Engi- neering. Delta Tau Delta, Tau Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Sunflower Statesmen's Club, Scabbard and Blade, Jayhawk Flying Club, A Cappella Choir, University Concert Orclhestra, Concert Band, Fine Arts Quartette, Men's Glee Clu . MCDERMOTT, EARL, JR., Topeka. Commercial Art. MCDUFFEE, CLINTON E., Augusta. Chemistry. Independent Stu- dents Association, Y.M.C.A., Chemistry Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, Intramurals. Row Three MCEWEN, CONRAD WINSALL, Kanter City, Min-ouri. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Fenc- ing Club. MACEERRAN, HERVEY WALKER, Topeka. History. Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Tennis. MCILRATH, DON C., Great Bend. Zoology. Phi Delta Theta, President, Social Chairmanf Rush Chairman, Warden, Nu Sigma Nu, Student Relays Committee, Senior Manager, Sports Publicity Committee, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Cabinet, Alpha Phi Omega, Student State-wide Activities. Row Four MCINTYRE, CORWIN LEWIS, Ashland. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. MCKELVEY, KATHLEEN LOUISE. Alrlaimn. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Manager, Quack Club, President, Wrvmen's Athletic Association, Swimming Manager, Newman Club, jay- hawker. MCKINNEY. MARY KATHLEEN, Hartford. Home Economics. jay Janes, IntervDorm Council, Kappa Phi, Hopkins Hall, Presi- dent, Home Economics Club. Row Five MCMAHON, THOMAS E., Lawrence. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Independent Students Association. MCMICHAEL, EARL WALTER, Anthony. Chemistry. R.O.T.C. MCMURRAY, DONALD D., Burlington. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Ka-papa, Librarian, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Cata- loguer, Sigma au, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer, Institute of Radio Engineers. Row Six MCNERNEY, MARY LOUISE, Hutrlainron. MEIER, WILLIAM WALTER, Kumar City, Miriotni. Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Beta Gamma Sigma. MENDENHALL, NORMA LEE, Emporia. Advertising. Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Council, Rifle Club, Gamma Alpha Chi, Young Republicans Club. Row Seven MERCER, HOWARD F., Ktznrur City, Mirfoztri. Chemical Engi- neering. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MERRIAM, JOHN EvERE'r'r. Topeka. Chemical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Management. MEYER. FRANK W., Eaiton. Zoology. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Chi, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Eight MEYER, JOHN EDWARD. Hoiringtorz. Mechanical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Student Union Activities, Intramurals, Engineering Exposition, Men's Glee Club, D'ean's Honor Roll. MERRIMAN, MARY JANE, Topeka. Art History. Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Panhellenic Council, junior Panhellenic Coun- cil, Secretary-Treasurer. MEssER. IRVIN H., Pltzim. Pharmacy. Zletdaewdlq of Kanada .... I 9 5 O 1:4 N251 K Row One METCALF, JAMES BENToN, Ktzmar City. Zoology. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Intramurals. MICHEL, CLOYD D., Sigourney, Iowa. Advertising. Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Lutheran Student Association. MICHELSON. ORCENA A,, Clay Center. Bacteriology. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Bacteriology Club. MII.LER, BERTRAM, JR., Erie, Pennrylitania. Kappa Eta Kappa, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Membership Chairman. MILLER, HERBERT A., Fatt Scott, Marketing. Business School Association. MILLER. JOHN DAVID, Independence, Mirrouri. Architectural En- gineering. Tau Beta Pi, Scarab. Row Two MILNE, TrIoMAs ANDERSON, Garden City. Chemistry. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, Treasurer, Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-President, Phi Lambda Upsilong Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society. MII.LS, IVIARIAN, Rnrrell. Speech Correction. Alpha Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Speech Seminar, University Players, Student Statewide Activities, County Chairman. MIMS, THELMA WILKINS, Kttnmr City, Mirroitfi. Voice. MITCHELL. OTIs XVARREN. Salina. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma, Y.M.C.A., Society for the Advancement of Management, Business School Association, Intramurals, Batten- feld Scholar. MODDELINIOCS, JAMES D., Moundridge. Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Business School Association. MODRCIN, WILLIAM MATTHEW, Ktvnmr City. Physical Education. K-Club, Sasnak, Varsity Football. Row Three MOIILER, JACK BENTON, Lawrence. Marketing. Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Treasurer, Business School Association. Mooov, NORMAN DWIGHT, Arkanrtzx City. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Independent Students Association, Intramurals. MOON, RALPH MARKS, JR.. Kanmr City, Mivraiit-i. Physics. Beta Theta Pi, President, Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman, Kansas Relays Committee, Phi Beta Kappa. MOORE, ALFRED, JR.. Kanmr City, Mifrauti. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals, Sasnak, Archery Club, Y.M.C.A., Jayhawk Flying Club, Freshman Football, Freshman Track. MOORHOUSE, CLARICE JEAN. Cheney. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, Co-Publicity Chairman, Wrmmen's Glee Club, Jol- liffe Hall, Song Leader, Kappa Phi. MOREY, HARRY VUILLIAM, JR., Perth Amboy, New jerrey, Business. Sigma Nu, Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Association, Publicity Chairman, Jayhawk Flying Club. Row Four MOREY, ROBERT VINCENT, Perth Anzbriy, New jetzrey. Advertising. Sigma Nu, Pi Eta Pi. MORGAN, IVIARILYNN. Ktitirtn City. Social Studies. Independent Stu- dents Association, Y.XYt',C.A. MORRELL, GRANT R., Morrow. Marketing. MoRRow, EVA M., LeRoy. English, Independent Students Associa- tion, Y.W.C.A.g K.U. Disciple Fellowship. MOIRROW, KENNETH ALAN. South Hazen. Physical Education. K- Club, Sasnak, Phi Delta Kappa, Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Dean's Honor Roll. MUIR, MERCEDES, Hutclainmti. Design, Kappa Alpha Theta. mn. 'vs 6 w Qf' se ' 'r55S :,:i'ii-lie I I SENIORS MULLEN, ROBERT EDWARD, Huzclainmn. Architecture. Phi Kappa Psig Scarab, Engineering Council, Freshman Representative, American Institute of Architects, Inter-Fraternity Council. MULLIN, CHARLES EDWARD, Kanrar Cizy. Architectural Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pig Sigma Tau, Treasurer. MURE1', GEORGE HUGH. Winfield. Geology. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Steward, Sigma Taug American Institute of Mechanical En- gineering. Row Two MURRAY, MILDIKED LUCILLE, Kanraf City. Bacteriology. Alpha Chi Omegag Bacteriology Club, Women's Rifle Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Presidentg Wtnmen's Athletic Associationg Stu- dent Union Activities. MYERS. ALICE GRACE, Colony. English. Jayhawk Archery Club, President, Publicity Chairman, Rifle Cluhg Intramuralsg Y.W. C.A.g Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secretary. NAGLE, J. WILLIAM, Hoiringzon. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tau Delta, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Tau. Row Three NAGEL. ROBERT WILLIAM, Wenfzifillc, Mirvoari. Industrial De- sign. Ku Ku Club, Industrial Design Clubg University Art Clubg Independent Students Associationg Y.M.C.A. NASH, EDWARD J., Sz. jorepla, Miizrnuri. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. NALILIAN, CLARENCE ODELI., Ollaufa. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psig Methodist Youth Fellowshipg Business School Association, Varsity Track. Row Four NELSON, BONNIE R. GIMELET, Lawrence. Journalism. Gamma Alpha Chig Kansan Board, Daily Kansan, Classified Advertis- ing Manager, Advertising Manager. NELSON, DALE ALLEN, Kanrar Cizy, Milzrom-i. Architectural Engineering. NELSON, EARNEST MARVIN, Garden City, Accounting. Society for the Advancement of Management, Business School Association. Row Five NELSON, JOHN ARMAND, Lindibm-g, Metallurgy. Sigma Gamma Epsilong Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Presidentg Sigma Tau, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. NELSON, LAURA GRACE, Lawrence. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club. NELSON, LELAND DELOS, Garden Cizy. Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigmag Society for the Advancement of Management, Oread Hall, Treasurerg Business School Associationg Senior Alumni Committee. Row Six NELSON, LESLIE BERNARD, Marquerle. Bacteriology. Phi Chig Bacteriology Clubg Dean's Honor Roll. NETTELS, GEORGE EDWARD, JR., Pizzrburg. Civil Engineering. Beta Theta Pi, President, American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pig Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, A Cappella Choirg Varsity Swimmingg D'ean's Honor Roll. NEVER, ERNEST E., JR., Kanrar City, Mlrrozn-i. Business. Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Seven NEvEI.s, ZEKE JAMES, Kani-ar City. Zoology. Kappa Alpha Psig Zoology C.ub. NEVILLE. ALIX VIRGINIA, Kanfar Cizy. Mirmnri. Journalism. Gamma Phi Beta, Executive Representative, Publicity Chairmang Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Secretary, Quill Club, Y.W.C.A.g Student Union Activitiesg Daily Kansan, Society Editorg Gradu- ate Magazine, Assistant Editor. NEWCOMB, EDWIN MURDY, Kanfar City, Mirmafi. Zoology. Row Eight NEWMAN, ROBERT MARTIN, Sie:-ling. Journalism. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Sigma Delta Chig Pachacamacg Inter-Fraternity Council. NORRIS, DARELL, Kanrar City, Mi.r.ron1'i. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. NORRIS. KENNETH LEE, Balziznm-e, Maryland. Architectural En- gineering. Alpha Tau Omega, American Institute of Architects, Scarab Award. Wadaezad Q af Kanada .... l 9 5 O 6 .i i Row One NORTII, ARTHEA ELENORA, Kaizmr Cizy, Miriam-i. Spanish. Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Associated Wcimen Students, Publicity Chairman. NORTHERN, JAMES ELY, Kanmr Cizy, Minauri. Architecture. Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Vice-President, Scarab. NOVAK, CORAL CARMEN, Wilion. History. Corbin Hall, Song Leader, Young Republicans Club, Membership Chairman, Y.W.C.A. OATMAN, MARTHA EILEEN, Independence, Mirrouri. Secretarial Training. Theta Epsilon, President, Secretary, Phi Chi Theta, Business School Association, Secretary, Templin Hall, Treasurer, University Concert Board, Independent Students Association, Y. W.C.A., Residence Hall Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. OBERHELMAN, HARLEY DEAN, Wakefield. Spanish. Battenfeld Hall, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Phi Delta Kappa, El Ateneog Residence Hall Scholarship, Sigma Delta Pi, Deans Honor Roll. OBENLAND. FRANK EDXVARD. Clay Cezzzef. Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Editor, Librarian, K-Book, Business Manager, K.U. Cal- endar, Editorg Jayhawlcer, Advertising Staff. Row Two OyBRIEN, JAMES P., JR., Topeka. Spanish. El Ateneo, Secretary. OCI-Is, HARLEN L., Rurrell. Marketing. Kappa Sigma, President. O'CONNOR, KATHLEEN LUCILLE. San Marizm. California. Journalism. Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Y.W.C.A., Daily Kansan, Feature Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, Theta Sigma Phi. O'DWYER. ROBERT PAUL, Kunmr City, MiI.mz11'i. Psychology. R.O. T.C., Intramurals. OFFENISECHER, JOSEPH N., Kankakee, Illinnif. Industrial Manage- ment. Phi Kappa Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. OGG. JOE ANN, Krmrar CIIJ. Mirrouri. Fashion Illustration. Y.W. C.A., Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, U.N.E.S.C.O., Student Union Activities. Row Three O'HARA, JAMES MICHAEL, Earl Orange, New Jemey. Greek. OLANDER, CARL E.. JR., Wickiza. Industrial Management. OLANDER, JIM BARNES, Iffirhim. Industrial Management. Phi Gamma Delta, Business School Association, Senior Ring Committee. OLESON, RUSSELL J., Caunril G1-ore. Journalism. Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Athletic Chairman, Sigma Delta Chi, President, Seab- bard and Blade, Kansan Board, Daily Kansan Staff, Assistant Telegraph Editor, Telegraph Editor, City Editor, Student State- wide Activities, County Correspondent. OLIVER. CHARLYNE IJLLIAN, Kafzmi' City. Mirrarm. Personnel Ad- ministration. Carruth Hall, President, Social Chairman, Historian, Scholarship Chairman, Sociology Club, Young Republicans Club, International Club, Y.W.C.A., Independent Students Association, Kappa Beta. OLIVER. MARY JEAN, Nezvfon. Commercial Art. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y.XX'.C.A., Cabinet. Row Four OLMsTED. ROGER ORLEY. Lam-ezzre. Entomology. Entomology Club. Intramurals. OLSEN. LUCIFN S., Swim. New York. Industrial Management. Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management. OLSON. GLEN AARON. Axlelrh Accounting. Business School Associa- tion, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Deans Honor Roll. OLSON, RAYMOND EUGENE. Fmnkforf. Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer. OLSSON, JOHN PAUL, A.mzrif1. Mathematics. Mathematics Club, Dean's Honor Roll. OlNEII.L. ROBERT G., Krzizmr CMJ, Mirmzzti. Personnel Adminis- tration. Q: QE J Q i Q 3 SENIORS Row One ORR. LOREN EUGENE, Topeka. Speech and Drama. University Players, President, National Collegiate Players, Joan of Lor- raine, Hamlet, Bury the Dead, The Strength of ger5, H Ten Little Indians, She Stoops to Conquer, False o s. OSBORNE, VIRGINIA LEE, Wirhizu. Social Work. Chi Omega, Secretary, Jayhawker, Student Union Activities, Y.W.C.A. OTrENAD, RICHARD E., Kunrur Cizy, Mirrouri. Mechanical En- gineering. Independent Students Association. American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers. Row Two OUsLEY, SHIRLEY JEAN, Lee'r Summit, Mirsouri. Piano. Mu Phi Epsilon, Jay Janes, Social Chairman. OVEKMAN, RAYMOND ODELL, Sz. joseph, Mirmuri. Industrial Management. Independent Students Association. ODERTON. ROBERT B., Lawrence. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Row Three PACHL, MAX F., Springfield, Mirmuri. German. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Captain, Scabbard and Blade, Captain, National Representative, R.O.T.C., Cadet Colonel, German Club. PALMQUIST, GENE MARLOWE, Lindrborg. Pharmacy. PANESI, ROBERT D., Denver, Colorado. Industrial Management. Row Four PARENT, BARBARA ADAIR, Ozzuuu. Political Science. Y.W.C.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Young Democrats Club, Freshman Counselor. PARKER, JACK, Robinron. Marketing. Kappa Sigma, Band. PARLAND, ROGER W., Sf. jorepla, Mirrouri. Mechanical Engi- neering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Delta Up- silon, A Cappella Choir. Row Five PARRISH, ROBERT A., Greul Bend. Business Administration. Sigma Nu, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Union Activities: Business School Council Representative, Editor of Jayhawk Business News, Dean Stockton Business Scholarship. PARROTT, ELINOR JEANNE, Hurrbinron. Personnel Management. Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent, Treasurer, Y.W.C.A.,, Jayhawker, Student Union Activities, Russian Club, Spur Club, PARTON, GLENN EI.RoY, Greenrlaurg. Pharmacy. Row Six PATTERSON, DoN C., Ellrwofrla. Commercial Art and Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma, Fine Arts Scholarship, Honorable Mention in Hallmark Card Contest. PATTON, DONALD WADE, Huzchinmn. Business Administration. Delta Upsilon, Senior Council, Pledge Trainer, Delegate to National Convention, Party Chairman, Business School Asso- ciation, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Librarian. PAUL, BARBARA ANN, Meade. Personnel Administration. West- minster Fellowship, Sunday Evening Chairman, Y.W.C.A., Intramurals. Row Seven PAYNE, DONALD FOSTER, Kumar Cizy, Missouri. Electrical En- gineering. Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. PEARSON, GRIMES E., Cunningham. Accounting. PECK. LLOYD G., Gyprum. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Eight PECK, JEANNE ELOUISE, Horton. Trumpet. Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Archery Club, Donnelley Scholarship, Fine Arts Scholarship, City Service Scholarship, Eastern Star Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. PECK, MURALYN SPAKE, Kunmr Cizy. Occupational Therapy. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Dean's Honor Roll, Occupational Therapy Club, Vice-President, Student Faculty Conference, El Ateneo, International Relations Club, Quack Club, Student Union Activities. PEEBLES, CHARLES RAYMOND, Eureka. Accounting. Society for the Advancement of Management, Business School Association, Senior Class Alumni Committee, Oread Hall, President, Treas- urer, Intramurals Manager. Zladaewdtq af Kdftddd .... l 9 5 O 'Wi Row One PEETE. SAMMIE LOU, Kanms Cizj, ilfliayuuri. Drawing and Painting. Gamma Phi Beta, Executive Representative, Rifle Club, Spur Club. PEGUES, SALLY MARGARET, Hurchinron. English. Pi Beta Phi, Presi- ident, Y.XV.C.A., Secretary, Senior Breakfast Chairman, Student Statewide Activities, County Chairman. PENNOCK. MARTHA LOUISE, Longmont, Colorado. Occupational Ther- apy. Corbin Hall, Treasurer, Delta Phi Delta, Corresponding Sec- retary, Occupational Therapy Club, Treasurer, Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, DCan's Honor Roll. PENNE. LAWRENCE DANIEL. Lauwem-e. Social Wtmrk. Social Wfork Clu . PERRY. ARTHUR L., Tfe.u'oft. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Society for Advancement of Management, Business School Asso- ciation, Student Statewide Activities, County Chairman. PERRY, RALPH ITDWARD, JR., Kumar Cizy, English. Phi De'ta Theta, International Relations Club, Student Union Activities. Row Two PETERS. GERALD LEE. Kanxar Cizy. Accounting. Business School Association, Oread Hall, Treasurer. PETERS, TILLMAN OTIs. L'1ir-tr. Physical Education. PETERSEN. ARTHUR GENE. Lfzwrenre. Chemistry. Phi Chi, K-Club, Independent Students Association, Y.M.C.A., Sterling Hall, Forums Board, Lutheran Students Association, Varsity Basketball: Intramurals, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Outland Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. PETERsEN. JOAN R., Salina. Occupational Therapy. Occupational Therapy Club. PETERSON. GEORGE LINN. Independence. Medicine. Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council, Executive Com- mittee, Nu Sigma Nu. PETERSON. JEANNE MARIE, Kanrar Cizy, Miizwuri. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Iayhawker, Student Union Activities, Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Chairman of Palm Room, Y.XW.C.A., College Daze. Row Three PETITT, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Paaa. Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, President, Pachacamac, Vice-President, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, Student Union Activities, Student Memorial Committee, Campus Chest Steering Committee, Independent Students Association. PICKERING, AUSTIN RAY, Joplin. Industrial Management. Phi Kappa Tau, Society for Advancement of Management. PIERSON, TERRELL, Oakley. Zoology. PILI.ER, HELEN LOUISE, Crea! Bend. Personnel Administration. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. Treasurer, Pledge Captain, Mortar Board, President, Associated Wtmmen Students, Senate, Chairman of Pres- idents' Council and Personnel Board, All Student Council, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Executive Board, Women's Athletic Association, Senior Activities Committee. PINKNEY. MARY ASTRIIJ. Ford. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Secretary, Omicron Nu, Secretary, Pi Lambda Theta, Inde- pendent Students Association. PIGGOTT, WILLIAM RICHARD, Omzrwzomie. Chemistry, Row Four PIPKIN, ALBERT LESLIE, Wfiubiza. Pharmacy. Vice-President of Sen- ior Class, Alpha Phi Alpha, Treasurer. PISTORIUS. JOHN K., Law'-ence. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Historian, Alpha Phi Alpha. PLANK, JACK ROBERT. Lyonr. Architectural Engineering. Scarab, Sec- retary. POLLUM, JANETTE ARLENE. Laawnce. Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Phi, Program Chairman, Home Economics Club, Vice-President, Y.XV.C.A., Assistant Leader of Girl Scout Troop, Jayhawker. POOL. RALPH J., Lawrence. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Vice-President, Alpha Phi Alpha. POTTER. DOLORES DEFRIES. Kazzxar CMJ. Marketing. dr - Af f' fir '22 mlb' Was SENIORS Row One POTRIER, DUDLIEY FAY, Ktzzzmr Cizy. Marketing. Tau Kappa Ep- S1 011. POVUELI.. JOHN MORRILL, 10241. General Business. Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary, Y.M.C.A., Ku Ku Club, Executive Council, Busi- ness School Association, Varsity Track, Inter-Fraternity Council. POWELL, LORENE EUGENE. Salina. Marketing. Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman, Intramural Manager, Pledge Trainer, Inter- national Relations Club, Young Republicans Club, Business School Association, Intramurals, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Two POWNALL, JO ELAINE, Parmni. Psychology. Associated Women Students, House of Representatives, Activities Counselor, Jay Janes, Y,XXf.C.A., Discussion Group Leader, Country Club Chairman, Psi Chi. PRATT. JAMES RICHARD, Colby. Business. Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Union Activities, Hawkwatch Society, Executive Council, Y.M.C.A. PROSSER. FRANCIS WAIIE. JR.. Ilnirbifa. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Jayhawker, Feature XVriter, Engineering Council, Intramural Manager, Deun's Honor Roll, Summerfield Scholar, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, Sigma Tau. Row Three PUMPHREY, JOHN WESLEY, Kam-a.r Cizy, Mio-am'i. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Association, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Treasurer. PURNELL, EDWARD E., Arkan.iz1.r Cily. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. PURNELL. ROEERTA C., Mm-yrrifle. Secretarial Training. Foster Hall, Vice-President, Associated XVomen's Students, Kappa Phi. Row Four QUADE. ROBERT HAROLD. Hamer. Commercial Art. Gamma Delta. QUINN, JERRF. Kanmr Cizy, Mirrouri. Social Work. Associated Wrzinen Students, House of Representatives, Social Wtmrk Club: Student Union Activities, K.U. Disciple Fellowship, President, Y.XX'.C.A. QUIRING, RX7AI.TER OTTO, JR.. Huzrhinmn. Zoology. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi, Zoology Club. Row Five RAINES. JOHN HENRY. Krm.rr1r City. Pharmacy. Kappa Alpha Psi, Past Polemarcy, American Pharmaceutical Association. RAKE, MYRON K., Horton. Civil Engineering. Sigma Chi, Secre- tary, American Society of Civil Engineers, Modern Choir, Men's Glee Club. RAMSEY, BARBARA, Sioux City, Iowa. Personnel Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Union Activities, Junior Panhcl- lenic, Quack Club, Women's Athletic Association, Y.W.C.A., International Relations Club, College Daze Staff. Row Six RANEY, RICHARD HAIQDMAN, Orlaome. Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta, Y.M.C.A., Men's Glee Club, Business School Association. RANK. DANIEL LYLE, Berwyn, Illinois. General Business. Oread Hall, President. RATZLAFE, MONA LAVON, Lakin. Business. Kappa Phi. Row Seven RAYBURN, SARAH MARGARET, El D01-ado. History. Glee Club, Y.XY'.C.A. RAYMOND, LAVONNE SIMPSON, Gamelz. Mathematics. Independ: ent Students Association, Mathematics Club, Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Orchestra. REA, MARYBETH. Bmfzmzz. Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, Westminster Fellowship, Harmon Co-op., S0- cial Chairman, Inter-Co-op Council, Independent Students As- sociation. Row Eight READ. BERNADINE JEANNETTE. Baxter Springr. Voice. Delta Delta Delta., Student Union Activities, A Cappella Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota. President, Cheerleader, Junior Class. Secretary, Chairman, Senior Receptions Committee, Peep-bo in The Mikado, College Daze, Director of Spring Musicale, Dean's Honor Roll, Mortar Board, Girl of the Month, Bitter Bird. REDDICK, LAWRENCE L., Kmzmr Cizy, Mivroufi. Business. Business School Association. REDMOND, PAUL C., jzrnrzion City. Psychology. Zlmiaewizfg of Kd-M464 .... Row One REED, WARREN LILLARD, II, L8dZ'El21,ll0?'fh, Personnel Administration. A Cappella Choir, Student Union Activities. REES, FRANCIS LEWIS, Lo junio, Colorado. Civil Engineering. Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Tau. REED. RICHARD JOEL. Lyom. Accounting. Chi Chi Chi, President, Secretary, Pledging Chairman, Business School Association, Wes- ley Foundation, Dean's Honor Roll. RECIER. ELIZABETH A., Mouodridge. Occupational Therapy. Delta Phi Delta, Occupational Therapy Club, President, Dean's Honor Roll. REICHART, JACK HOLBROOK, Arringzon. Physical Education. Sasnak. REID, LEWIS FRANK, Howlzrd. Pharmacy. Row Two REINI-IR. CHARLES F., Nrzfomo. Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma, Treasurer, Daily Kansan, Promotion Manager, Advertising Man- ager, Kansan Board, Gamma Delta, Vice-President, Ku Ku Club. REPLOOLE, CHARLES BURNETT, Cozrouuioool Falls. Medicine. Sigma Nu, Nu Sigma Nu, Secretary, Y.M.C.A., Statewide Activities, Dean's Honor Roll. RETTER. FRED BRYAN, JR.. H0?'Z0lI. Personnel Management. Inde- pendent Students Association, Newman Club, Air R.O.T.C., Busi- ness School Association. REYNOLDS. FRANK I., JR.. Neorlyo, Miizfomi. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. RICHARDSON, GEORGE HARRY. JR., Honolulu. Hawaii. Business. Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, International Club, Busi- ness School Association, Dean's Honor Roll. RICHARDSON. LOUIS B.. Long blond. Electrical Engineering. Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. Row Three RICHMOND. PRISCILLA ANN. Kamal Cizy. Personnel Administration. Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Intramurals, Jayhawker Advertis- ing Staff, Y.VU.C.A., Student Union Activities. 1950 it RICHTER, ROBERT F., Emporia. General Business. Business School Association. RICKARDS, LEONARD BTYRON, Conlon, Now-fla Carolina. Petroleum Engineering. Theta Tau, Treasurer, Sigma Tau, Historian, Tau Beta Pi, Geology Club, American Institute of Mechanical En- gineers, Engineering Council. RICKETTS, G. VERN. Topeka. Advertising. Sigma Nu, Glee Club, Modern Choir, Alpha Delta Sigma. RILEY, RICHARD LEE, Sz, joreph, Ml.l'.l'0H7'i. Architecture. American Institute of Architects. RILEY. ROBERT LEROY. Kaomf Cizy. Ml,f,l'0ll1'i, Archltectural En- gineering, Row Four RIPPETEAU. MARIAN VIRGINIA. Kumar City, Mil-,iowi. English. Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chairman, Jayhawker, Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Trend, Editor-in-Chief, Contributor, Student Directory, Editor-in-Chief, Senior Class Gift and Class Day Com- mittees, Quill Club, French Club, K-Union, Guest Editorial W'riter, Associated Wiminen Students, Presidents' Council, Wtnrld Student Service Fund, Dean's Honor Roll, LaVern Noyes Schol- arship, Freshman Counselor, Mademoiselle College Board, Theta Sigma Phi. RITCHIE. DAVE. llfficfaiza. Industrial Management. Phi Gamma Delta, President, Historian, Rush Captain, Swimming Team, Co-Captain, K-Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. RITT, VUALTER VUILLIAM. JR.. Klzrzfoi' Cily. Mi.r.vo1n'i. Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Jayhawker, Varsity Track, Rock Chalk Revue. RHUE. EUGENE ROBERT. Sz. Joiepb, .7VIi.r.s'ozM'i. Industrial Manage- ment. Business School Association. Roan. JOHN EDWARD. Srhezzermdy. New York, Mechanical Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi, President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. President, Engineering Coordinating Council, Chair- man, Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer, Sigma Tau, Intramurals, Engi- neering Exposition. ROBERTS. AMOS LOUIS. JR.. Kwzwzi City. Miiirouri. General Business. Dean's Honor Roll. in--Q-A War 53 SENIORS Row One ROBERTS, LEWIS E., Independence, Mmouri. Industrial Manage- ment. Society for Advancement of Management, President. ROBISON, JACK VUARD, Mirfian. General Business. Sigma Nu, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll, Beta Gamma Sigma. ROBSON, BURT A., Mayezle. Marketing. Sigma Pi, President, Charter Member, Scabbard and Blade, Y.M.C.A., Business School Association, R.O.T.C., Inter-Fraternity Council. Row Two ROEHL, VVILLIAM HAMILTON, Clairago, Illinois. Architecture. Sigma Nu, Activities Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Exe- cutive Council, Social Chairman, Scarab, American Institute of Architecture, Sophomore Class Publicity Chairman. ROGERS, JAMES E., Salina. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ROHRER, E. JOYCE, Abilene. Voice. Miller Hall, Activities Chair- man, President, Y.W,C.A., Executive Board, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Independent Students Association, Light Opera Guild, Mikado, The Gondoliersj' Sweethearts, Presser Foundation Music Scholarship, Miller Hall Scholarship, Mu Phi Epsilon, Chorister, Secretary, Mortar Board, Treasurer. Row Three ROLLINS, FRED REUBEN, JR., Plane City, Mirmari. Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma. ROSE, MARY JEANNE, Ba1'lle.f1fille, Oblalooma. English. Delta Delta Delta, President, Rush Captain, Corresponding Secretary, Quill Club, Secretary, Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Rush Commit- tee, Panhellenic Workship, U.N.E.S,C.O. Student Faculty Ad- visor, Student Union Activities, Y.W.C.A., Trend, Associate Editor, Upstream, Contributor. ROSER, JOAN ALTHEA, Williamrroavz. Pharmacy. Kappa Epsi- lon, Secretary. Row Four Ross. JAMES ARTHUR, Kawai City, Mi.v.i'oari. Mechanical Engi- neering. ROTER, CHARLES R., Lawreare. News and Editorial. Daily Kansan, Assistant Telegraph Editor, Assistant City Editor, Student Union Activities, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, CO- Founder, President, Corresponding Secretary, Sour Owl. ROTH, ARTHUR HENRY, St. jorepb, Mirroari. Electrical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Row Five ROUSE. WALLACE THURMAN, Wfirlaiza. Civil Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary, Rush Captain, Freshman Trainer, Scholarship Chairman, American Society of Civil Engineers, K-Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Jayhawker, Contributor, Summerfield Scholar. ROWLANDS, MARVIN L., JR., Wellington. Daily Kansan, Manag- ing Editor, Sports Editor, Summer Session Kansan, Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Court, Justice, Sachem Circle of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Kansan Board, Jayhawker, Sports Editor, Sour Owl. ROY, WILLIAM EDWARD, Kama! City. Economics. K-Club, Varsity Swimming, Phi Kappa Psi. Row Six RUMMER, PATRICIA BURNI-IAM, Lawrenre. Mathematics. Mathe- matics Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Westminster Fellowship, Mariner's Club, Co-Skipper, Classical Club, D'ean's Honor Roll. RUM-OLD, DONALD KEITH, Hiawatha. Physical Education. Sasnak. RUMPF, RICHARD G., Kanrar Cizy, Mirraari. Mechanical Engi- neering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Theta Tau, President. Row Seven RUMSEY, LORENE, Norma. Speech Therapy. University Players, Glee Club. RUSSING. LOYD LEE, Fmfz Lauderdale, Florida. Architecture. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, Student Union Activities, Scarab, Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Social Chairman. RUTHERFORD, JANIS MARILYN, Wirbiza. Occupational Therapy. Occupational Therapy Club, Archery Club, Sleepy Hollow, Secretary, Student Union Activities, Intramurals. Row Eight RUTLEDGE, PATRICIA ANN, Tulra, Oklahoma. Art. Alpha Chi Omega, House Manager, Associated Women Students, Vice- President, House of Representatives, N.O.W. SANDBERG, RUDOLPH ARCHIBALD, El Dorado. Pharmacy. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Psi. SANDEFUR. KERMIT I... Arkanrar Cizy. Physics. Zlndaewdlg af Zdvtddd .... l 9 5 O 'LT Row One SAUDER, AARON LELAND, Mudifon. Petroleum Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Intramurals, Dean's Honor Roll. SAUDER, RAYMOND A., Maaiiron. Zoology. SCI-IAEER, C1-IARLES, Blue Rapidf. Design. SCI-IAFEERT, VUENDELL WAYNE, Lrzzw-ence. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. SCHEUERMAN, V. HARDY, Belair. Chemistry. Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, Student Religious Council, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemistry Club, President, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. SCHMALBERG, ROBERT EUGENE, Lawrence. Industrial Management. Phi Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Two SCI-IMIDT, AURA JEAN, Wloizewrzzer. Personnel Administration. Dean's Honor Roll, Y.W.C.A., Independent Students Association. SCHMIDT, CHARLES RAY, Kumar City, Miuouri. Accounting. Busi- ness School Association. SCHMIDT, EDWARD WAYNE, Kamas Cizy, Milymurr. Architecture. American Institute of Architects, Varsity Track, N.R.O.T.C. SCHMIDT, JOHN FREDERICK, Gillefpie, Illinoir, Business. Phi Delta Theta, Business School Association. SCHRECK, MARY HARRIET, Independenre. Occupational Therapy. Oc- cupational Therapy Club. SCI-IREIBER, TERRY L., Wirlaifrz. Zoology. Delta Delta Delta. Dean's Honor Roll. Row Three SCI-IRIER, BETTY MARIE. Kammr Cizy, Mi.li,liflIl7'i, Business. Alpha Delta Pi, House Manager, Treasurer, Phi Chi Theta, Business School Association. SCHULTZ, ELMER L., Sedalifz, Mirrouri. Mechanical Engineering. Sig- ma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Roger Williams Foundation, President. SCHUMAKER, BARBARA FRANCES, Kumar Cizy, Miizfouri. Accounting. Phi Chi Theta, Y.W.C.A,, Dean's Honor Roll. SCIIIIIIR. JAMES BARTLEY, Kanmr Cizy, Mmouri. Accounting. Busi- ness School Association. SCOTT, ELINOR JEAN, Dauinf. Home Economics. SCOTT. JAMES WHITE, Mankato. Journalism. Delta Upsilon, Daily Kansan Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Assistant City Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, Band, Orchestra, Sour Owl. Row Four SCRIVNER, JOHN H., Sz. Jorepb, Mitsouri. Economics. Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Pledge Master, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer, Student Union Activities, Chairman of Public Liaison Committee, Student War Memorial Committee, Air R.O.T.C., Cadet Major, Executive Officer. SEAMANS, DAVID ALVIN, Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. Band, Orchestra, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. SEIB, CARROLL JOSEPH, Pofcyrfille, Indiana. Geology. Geology Club. SEIBERIT. LORRAINE LADONNE. Pnrxozzf, Zoology. Women's Athletic Association, Archery Club, Zoology Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Y.XXf.C.A., Intramurals. SESSIONS, TOVEYLOU, Kannn- Cizy, illiuomi. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SEYFRIT, KARL V., I-Iuzrbimmz. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Presi- dent, Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter, American Chemical Society, German Club, 'Wesley Foundation, Intramurals. s if 2. JY SENIORS Row One SEYMOUR, THOMAS TODD, Lennennforzlv. Advertising. Sigma Chi, Song Leader. SHAFFER, JOHN H., Hulrlainron. Law. Ku Ku Club. SHAflPgT, WII.LIAM E., Neoderfon. Sociology. Acacia, Sociology C u . Row Two SHEA, JAMES VICK, Knnmr' Cily, Mi.r.r0111'i. Business. SHEARER, ROBERT MARTIN, Wirhizn. Mechanical Engineering. Student Union Activities, American Society of Mechanical Eu- gineers, Hawkwatch Society, N.R.O.T.C. SHELDON, JOSEPH G., Kumar City, Mi.rI'om'i. History. Acacia. Row Three SHERWOOD, SALLY JOAN, Wichita. Commercial Art. Student Union Activities, Tau Sigma, Secretary, Y.W.C.A., University Players, College Daze. SHINN, PEGGY JOAN, Nioznze. Personnel Management. Phi Chi Theta, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Wcmmen's Glee Club, Women's Athletic Association. SHIPLEY, LENNARD GALE, Neoderba. Accounting. Row Four SHIvEI.Y, HELEN MARIE, Oranmonzie. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella Choir, Independent Students Association, Miller Hall, Librarian. SHOEBROOK, CLIFFORD ADAIR, Emporia. Accounting. Independent Students Association, Business School Association, Fencing Club, Band, Intramurals, Dean's Honor Roll. SHOUSE, WILBUR KENNETH, Knniar City, Miixmnri. Geology. Row Five SHOWALTER, KATHRYN L., Wichita. English. Corbin Hall, Vice- President, Independent Students Association. SHRIMPLIN, FR'ANK EUGENE, Lnufrenrv. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. SHRIVER, SHIRLEY JEAN, Conn. Biological Sciences. Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, German Club, Independent Students Asso- ciation, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Six SIMMONS, RALPH OLIVER, Srnilb Center. Mathematics. Beta Theta Pi, President, Secretary, Recorder, Librarian, Mathematics Club, President, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kansas Relays Stu- dent Committee, Senior Manager, Dean's Honor Roll. SIMON, ALGO LEROY, Hnlrlainmn, Accounting. Business School Association. SIMPSON, LOREN EARL, Coffeynille. English. Band, Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, Student Religious Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Seven SLASOR, DOROTHY JEANNE, Ennnrzon, Illinoir. Psychology. Y.W. C.A. SMITH, DANIEL HAROLD, Cenzmlin. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. SMITH, DAVID ELLIOTT, Knnrnr Cizy, Mirmnri. Industrial Man- agement. Business School Association, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Row Eight SMITH, GERALDINE LEE, Seneca. Interior Design. Theta Phi Alpha, President, Delta Phi Delta, Secretary. SMITH, JEROME F., St, joxepb, Mirsnnri. Business. SMITH, JEROME OAK, JR.. Lo: Angeles, California. Electrical En- gineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Wawezad Q aj Zdfvtddd .... l 9 5 O if ,jf ,rm Row One SMITH, KATHRYN ANN, Yazei Cenzer. Business. Phi Chi Theta, Vice- Presidentg Inter-Dorm Council, Business School Association, In- dependent Students Association, Intramurals. SMITH, KENNETH TAYLOR, Webb Cily, Miiiouri. Geological Engi- niegng. Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander, Rush Chairmang Geology C u . SMITH. LEO KELLER, Lawrence. Physical Education. Sasnakg Inde- pendent Students Associationg Intramurals. SMITH, MARGO PIERCE, Kumar Cily, Mi.i'.i'om'i, Physical Education. Student Union Activitiesg Tau Sigma, Treasurer, Independent Stu- dents Associationg Sasnakg Women's Athletic Association, Intra- murals. SMITH. NANCY DEANE, Pimbm-g. Advertising. Y.W.C.A., President, Secretary, Freshman Commission Leader, Jay Janes, Theta Sigma Phig Gamma Alpha Chi, Associated Women Students, Vice-Presi- dent of the House of Representatives, Presidents' Council. SMITH, PHILIP EDXVARD, l!7ellingfon. Spanish. El Ateneo, Secretary, Vice-President, Le Cercle Francaisg Y.M.C.A.g Independent Stu- dents Association, International Clubg Quill Clubg Battenfeld Men's Residence Hall Scholarship, Wesley Foundation, N.R.O. T.C,, Independent Political Party, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Two SMITH. SHELBY WILLARD, Sl. Iafeph. Mirmfni. Business. Phi Gamma Delta. SMITH, STANLEY M., Cenlmliu. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Treasurerg Sigma Tau, American Society of Civil Engineering, SNIDER. JOHN VUESLEY. Irzdepeudenre, Mi.r.f01n'i. Industrial Man- agement. Society for the Advancement of Management, Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade. SNYDER. DORANNE. Empm-1.1. Economics. Jolliffe Hall, Secretary- Treasurerg Inter-Dorm Council, Social Chairman, Sleepy Hollow, Vice-President, Treasurer, Inter-Dorm Representative, Intramuralsg Boynton Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. SONDKER, SHIRLEY NADINE. Maznbazmn. Social Work. Jay Janes, Wesley Foundationg Kappa Phi, Chaplain, Corbin Hall, Secre- tary, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Social Work Club, William Allen White Award. SOUTH, OLIVE COLLEEN, Kunmf City, Mirfouri. Commercial Art. Row Three SPANGLER, HELEN VIRGINIA, Belfeifille. Zoology. Kappa Beta. SPANGLER, JOE BOB, Clmnufe. Ezzglirh. Sigma Pi, Historian. SPIDEL, EARL D., Burlingfzmc. Business. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SPIEGEL. DALE ALBERT, Farmom. Law. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Vice- President, Secretaryg Y.M.C.A., Vice-President, Treasurer, All Stu- dent Councilg Student Union Activities, International Relations Club, Phi Alpha Delta, Deans Honor Roll. SPILLMAN, MARY FLO, Fredonia. Commercial Art. Alpha Delta Pig College Daze, Jayhawker, Y.W.C.A.g Student Union Activities. STALEY, CHARLES E., Nandan. Economics. Independent Students Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Intramurals. Row Four STANTON, ANN LEE, Leaifwzworzla. History. Pi Beta Phi, Censor, Social Chairman, Recording Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Phi Alpha Thetag Young Republicans, Newman Club. STARR, RICHARD ROBERT, Greaz Bend. Architectural Engineering. American Institute of Architecture, Phi Gamma Delta. STELL. JOSEPH NW., Green.ibm'g. Penn. Communications. STEELE, JAMES J., Flnrenfe. Mechanical Engineering. Associated In- stitute Of Mechanical Engineers. STEEPER, CHARLES H., Lawrence. Advertising, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-President, Chairman of Senior Class Activities Committee. STEINER. JEANNETTE J., Hffiringmn. Bacteriology. Theta Phi Alpha, Newman Club, Bacteriology Club, Secretary. 'Af SENIORS Row One STEINLE, THOMAS H., Rurrell. Personnel. Kappa Sigma. STELZNER. FRED CHARLES, Boxzer Spf-ingr. Industrial Manage- ment. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Association, R.O.T.C. STEPANICH, JOHN R., Neoderlm. Accounting. Newman Club. Row Two STEPHENSON, ELIZABETH LOUESA, Lawrence. Botany. Westmin- ster Fellowship, Linnean Club. STEVENS. PHILIP L., Oikaloom. Pre-Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu. STINES, JACK COLLINS. Konror Cizy. Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau, American Society of Civil Engineers. Row Three STINSON. JAMES, Kanim City. Mirrouri. Civil Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Inter-Fraternity Council, American Society of Civil Engineers. STIPE. DANNIE E., Wifbim. Zoology. Phi Chi, Social Chairman. STIPP, VUILLIAM W., Neorho, Miirouri. Physical Education. Sasnak. Row Four STITES. JOHN FREDRICK, Oklahoma Cizy, Oelalaoma. Business. Beta Theta Pi, K-Club, Secretary, Inter-Fraternty Council, Executive Committee, Intramurals, Freshman Counselor. STOCKEBRAND, WALTER RALPH. Gay-neu. Industrial Administra- tion. Kappa Eta Kappa, Vice-President, Treasurer, President Senior Commission, Society for Advancement of Management, Business School Association, Intramurals, R.O.T.C. STODDEIU. MARGAIIET ANNE, Wirlaiza. Biological Science. Pi Beta Phi, Intramural Manager, Recording Secretary, Wtxinens' Ath- letic Association, Quack Club. Row Five STOKER. CLAUDE ROBERT, Coffegifille. General Business. STOLI., LILY EVELYN, Yule.: Center, Occupational Therapy. Har- mon Co-op, Intramurals Manager, WcImen's Athletic Associa- tion, Intramurals, Occupational Therapy Club. STOLLENWERCK. L. EDWARD, Wichita. Political Science. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Forensic League, Vice-President, In- ternational Club, Varsity Debate Squad, International Rela- tions Club, Debate, Announcer KFKU, University Players, Student United Nations Meetings, Student Faculty Meetings, Moderator, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Sigma Alpha, Owl Society, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean's Honor Roll, Summerfield Scholar, Winner of Campus Problems Speaking Contest, First Ranking Debater at National Tournament. Row Six STORBECK. DEAN ROBERT, Va.v,im'. General Business. Chi Chi Chi, Social Chairman, Business School Association. STOUT. GEORGE GAIL. Rotbzfille, Mi.t5ouri. Zoology. Battenfeld Hall Scholarship, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Trainer. STRANGE. JESSIMAI SHIDLER, Winrlaerzer. Advertising. Newman Club, Independent Students Association, County Representa- tive, Honor Roll, Watkins Scholarship, Theta Sigma Phi. Row Seven STRATTON, JAMES ROBERT, Arlington. Marketing. Independent Student Association, Business School Association, K.U. Disci- ple Fellowship, Sunday School President, Food Chairman. ARNOLD, NICHOLAS STRICKER, Sf. Louir. Mirrowi. Physical Edu- cation. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sasnak, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, STUART, FRANCIS RILEY, Smzflozver. Mechanical Engineering. Row Eight STUART. MARY BETH. Rolla. Marketing. Independent Students Association, Business School Association. STUCKEY. JOSEPHINE, Huzcbinron. Mathematics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Rush Chairman, Jay Janes, Treasurer, Quack Club, President, XVomen's Athletic Association, Secre- tary, Union Activities, Mortar Board, Corresponding Secretary. STUDLEY, DONALD C., Demfer, Colorado. Chemistry. R.O.T.C., Phi Alpha Delta, Chemistry Club, Junior Member Kansas Bai' Association, Student Affiliate American Chemical Soci- ety, Alpha Chi Sigma. Zladaewdln af Kdvtddfd .... I 9 5 O JN' It .2 . , i fas Row One STUKESBARY, GOMER Q., Nevada, Miriam-i. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Freshman Counselor, Dean's Honor Roll. STUTZ, GERALD EUGENE, Effingham. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Historian, American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Union Activities. STUTZ. RICHARD G., Lawrence. Aeronautical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta, Rush Captain, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, Jayhawk Flying Club. SWANSON, GORDON O., Kansai' Cily, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Intramurals. SWEDLUND, KENNETH LLOYD, Salina. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Association, Intramurals. SWEGLE, MARTHA NICHOLS. Kansai Cizy. Minowi. History. Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Two SWEGLE, WILLIAM F., Kaniar Cily, Mifmzzri. Political Science. Inter- national Relations Club, Young Democrats Club, Kansas City Star Correspondent. SWENSON, MARILYN MERLE, Independence. Apparel Merchandising. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y.W.C.A., Jayhawker, Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll. TAYLOR, CHARLES BENJAMIN, JR., Lawrance. Marketing. Kansan, Advertising Manager, Business School Association. TAYLOR, JAMES A., Wjd.iZ7jIZgf0lZ, Zoology. Phi Beta Pi. TEARE. MAX EUGENE, Sl. Ioiepb. Mirwuri. Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega, Young Democrats Club, Student Union Activities. TEMPLE. CORINNE AUEY. Wichita. French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, French Club, Secretary, Jayhawker, Student Union Activities, Pi Delta Phi. Row Three TERRILL. CAROL JEAN. Lawrance. English. Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Band, University Orchestra, K.U. Operetta Guild. THOMASON, MYRON MORGAN, Independence, Miifoufi. Personnel Administration. Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student. THOMPSON, SERILDA CLAPP, Sz. Francif. History. Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Corbin Hall, Executive Board. TICE, ELIZABETH O., Kansai City. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President, President, Women's Panhellenic Council, Home Economics Club, Intramurals. TII-IEN, DORIS JANE, Wichiza. Bacteriology. Gamma Phi Beta, Presi- dent, Treasurer, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Student Union Activities, Secretary, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Chairman, Membership Committee, Student Council, Panhellenic Council, Chairman, Rush Committee, N.O.W., Tau Sigma, Iota Sigma Pi, Women's Ath- letic Association, Intramurals. TILTON, JEAN L., Lawrence. Voice. Glee Club. Row Four TINBERG. EUGENE EDWARD, Bonner Springf. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treasurer, Society for Advancement of Management, Ku Ku Club, Business School Association, Student Union Activities, Student Statewide Activities. TIMKEN. Lois MAREE. Cimarron. Interior Design. Templin Hall, Vice-President, President, Scholarship Chairman, House Manager, Inter-Dorm Council, Delta Phi Delta, Historian, President, Interior Design Club, Kappa Phi, Cabinet, Dean's Honor Roll. TITUS, VUILLIAM HART. Hagar. General Business. Business School As- sociation, Intramurals. THELEN, ELGIN FOSTER, Kanrar City. Petroleum Engineering. Tri- angle, Engineering Council, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. TOBER. THEODORE WENCKL. Bridgeporz, Cwznecliruz. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association, N.R.O.T.C., Hawkwatch Society, Naval Academy Alumni Association Award. TONKIN, GERALDINE Jo. Cbanate. Bacteriology. Independent Students Association, Associated Wfomen Students, XY'omen's Rifle Club. SENIORS Row One THALMAN, ALBERT LEON, Knnrdr Cizy, Mifronri. Geology. Dean's Honor Roll. THARP, I. J. JR., Slaollou' Wafer. Electrical Engineering. Chi Chi Chi, Public Relations Chairman, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Intramurals. THOMAS. AUSTIN K., Sz. forepb. Miisouri. Sociology. A Cap- pella Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Two THOME, Paul M., Mdrcvline, Mirronri. Industrial Management. Triangle, Business School Association. THOMAS, CLARE L., JR.. Baxter Springr. Industrial Management. Y.M.C.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Association, Intramurals. THOMPSON. BETTY JEAN, Agenda, Business. Independent Stu- dents Association, Rifle Club. Row Three TRASKOWSHY. RICHARD ALI.EN, Woodbine. Economics. Hawk- watch Society, Vice-President, Seahawk Staff, Editor, Y.M.C. A., Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. TRENNEPOHI., RAMON KEITH, Fairview. Social Science. Inde- pendent Students Association, Y.M.C.A., Intramurals. THEOBALD, DALE DORMAN, Bellwood, Illinoir. Mechanical En- gineering. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Chaplain, Kansas Engineer, Feature Editor, Student Religious Council, Vice-President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Row Four THOMAS. REX EUGENE. Lawrence, Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon. TIIRKINGTON, ROBERT SCOTT, MrCnne. Political Science. Smith Hall, Secretary, Y.M.C.A., North American Student Co-op League. TLIRPIN, THOMAS O., JR., L8L11't'77Zl'01'lIJ, Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Row Five UIILIG, PAUL JAY, Knnroi City. Zoology. Phi Chi, Battenfeld Hall, Scabbard and Blade. UNIKUH, CARI. MILFORD, Wicbizfz. Chemistry. Battenfeld Hall, Treasurer, Intramurals, Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemistry Club. UTSCHEN. THEODORE MORRIS. Topeka. Political Science. All Stu- dent Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta. Row Six UNDERXVOOD, SARA ANN. Louwnre. Interior Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Interior Design Club, Y.W.C.A. VAGTBORG, HAROLD ALFRED, JR., Son Antonio. Texor. Mechani- cal Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Kansas Engineer, Advertising Manager, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Geology Club, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Kappa Sigma Quartet. VAN BERBER. NANCY ELIZABETH. Louwenfe. Social Work. Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary, President, Jay Janes, Quack Club, Social Work Club, Panhellenic. Row Seven VAN HORN, KEITH DONOVAN, Oil Hill. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. VERMILLION, JOAN, lnnrzion Cizy. Occupational Therapy. Alpha Chi Omega, Jay Janes, Junior Panhellenic, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Tau Sigma, Y.W,C.A., Occupational Thera- py Club, Student Statewide Activities. VERNON. GLENN E., Topelzo. General Business. Acacia. Rush Chairman, Men's Glee Club, Business School Association. Row Eight VESTAL, VUILLIAM J., Winfield. Geology. Sigma Tau Delta. VEIIMILLION. F. HOWAIID. Kdn.m.f City. Mi.r.ro111,i. General Busi- ness. Sigma Nu, R.O.T.C., Business School Association, Stu- dent Union Activities, Social Committee, Intramurals. WADE, DONALD E., Coffeyzfille. Marketing. Wadaezadta of Zdetddfd . .. . l95O Row One XWADE. JAMES TED, Neirtwz. Mechanical Engineering. American Soci- ety Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Tau. WADsWoR'rH, F. EUGENE, Kumar City. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Associationg Westininster Fellowship, Treasurer. WAGGENER, BALIE PEYTON, Azrbiron. Business. Phi Gamma Delta, College Daze. WAGs'I'AFE, CHARLES GI.EED. Lawrenre. General Business. Sigma Chi, Secretary, Ku Ku Club, Alpha Kappa Psig Intramural Office Manager. XWAGSTAFF. RICHARD HIISBARD. Lawreme. General Business. Sigma Chi, President, Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psig Varsity Trackg K- Cluh, Vice-President, Ku Ku Club, Senior Announcement Com- mittee. VVAITS. FRANKIE, Drzlirzr. Texfzr. journalism. Sigma Kappag Theta Sigma Phi, Jay Janes, Quill Cluhg Inter-Dormg jayhawkerg Uni- versity Daily Kansan, Assistant Society Editor, Society Editor. Row Two VUAKIEN, IVIARY RosE, Enid. Occupational Therapy. Occupational Therapy Cluh, Newman Club, Templin Hall, Treasurer, I-louse Manager. VUALKER, CHARLES HOWARD, Kanmr Cir. Miimzn-i. Architectural zngineering. ic-ta aug IZQIYIZI. aug au eta ig acremg ansas I' ' ' Tl T S' T T JB P' S I K Engineer, Editor: American Institute of Architecture. h XXIALKER. HAROLD THOMAS. Kaznmr City. illfimnfi. Marketing. Soc.- ety for Advancement of Managementg Business School Associa- tion: I.S.A. XX'ALI.At3E. GEORGE PAIII.. Kizzvmrzzz. Sociolo In Phi Ka a Si Ima. I A , It-I , ,PP ia XX'AI,TER, KATHRYN ALIs. 1x.1fz.I.z.r Czlrp. Alirmfm. Voice. Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman, Pnl-mlicity Chairman. Chaplaing Archery Clubg A Cappella Choirg College Dazef' Mikadog Student Union Activitiesg Sigma Alpha Iota, Corresponding Secretary, Song Leader, Presser Foundation Scholarship. XXIALTERS. IVIARIAN jIINE. lf!-y.r.re.i. Personnel Administration, Y.XX'. C.A.1 Kappa Phi, Presidentg Vilesley Foundationg I.S.A. Row Three WALz, ROYCE CLIFTON. Sz. Fmfzrir. Zoology. Delta Tau Delta. VUAMPLER2 HARRY GEORGE. Lawrenre. Civil Engineering. American Society Civil Engineersg Sigma Tau, Dean's Honor Roll. WAMIILEIQ, SHIRLEY DAVIS, Kanmi' City, Mi.r.vozn'i. Sociology. Soci- ology Club, President, International Club, Secretaryg Kappa Betag International Relations Club. VUALTERS. BETTY JEAN, P.n-Imzi. Speech and Drama. I.S.A.g A.W.S. XXfAL'I'ERs. MARIAN JEAN. Sim-krille, Min. Fashion Illustration. Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi, Templin Hall, Social Chairmang Orchestrag I.S.A.g Wlesley Foundation, Bridge Clubg Dean's Honor Roll. XXVALTERSTRADT. MARY IOAN. Deroif. Social Wcmrk. Monchonsia Hall, Secretary, Social Vlfork Clubg I.S.A.g Wesley Foundation. Row Four XWEBIA. I'IARI.EY E., Claffin. Interior Design. Sigma Pi, Herald, Sociai Chairman, Charter Member, Interior Design Club, Sergeant-cw Armsg R.O.T.C. X'X EIsIs. IOLA ELIZAEETII. Ktifzhzi Cizg. Mir.r0zzri. Advertising, YAY' C A., Publicity Committeeg jayhawker, Kansang French Club, Stuclxrit Union Activities, Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice-Presidentg Chi Orem. I-louse Manager, Social Chairmang Tau Sigma, A.XV.S. Rep- resentative. VUEDDLI5, RONALD DALE, 7'fif1e,6ri, Industrial Management. Delhi Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretaryg Treasurer of Junior Class, Beta Gamma Sigma. Wiiiziu. MARTHA MAE. Krzzzon Cify. Music Education. Algvha Chi Omega, Assistant Treasurer, Rush Captaing Y.XX .C.A.. Reigion Chairmang Sigma Alpha lotag XY'omen's Glee Cluhg Ii'l'a'lI: Gondoliersg A Cappella Choirg Panhellenicg Dean's H ' Rall. XXVEIMER, IVIARY SUSAN. K.n1I.1.I Cily, Mirmuri. Drawing tial Fiat- ing. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Captain, Panhellenic C' cl Dis' ta Phi Delta, Secretaryg S.U.A.g Christmas Vespers AVP? li Dearrs Honor Roll. X7VEI.KEli. SALLY K.mi.o Cify, Mi.ri'o1n'i. Psychology. Kappa Alf pha Theta, Y.XY'.C.A.g jayhawker. r. 1 fl ,a-QA -'Q ia .- SENICJRS Row One WELLS, CAROLYN SUE, Parrom. Bacteriology. Delta Gammag Student Union Activities. WELLS, DONALD BRADEORD, Rarberler, New York. Business. Phi Delta Theta, Chaplaing Student Union Activities, Chairman of Intramurals Committeeg Y.M.C.A., Freshman Cabinetg Student Directory, Assistant Editor, International Relations Clubg Intramurals. Row Two WELTMER, ALICE SCHOONOVER, Mankazo. History. WELTNER, EDWARD BENSON, Kafzrar City. Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Treas- urerg Christian Science Organization, Treasurer, Business School Association, Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll. Row Three WELTON, LEWIS DONALD, Kawai Cizy. Bacteriology. Kappa Alpha Psi. Bacteriology Club. WENKE, ALLENE RAE, Ellinwand. Chemistry. Sigma Kappa, Intramural Managerg Quack Cluhg Newman Clubg VUomen's Athletic Association, Iota Sigma Pi. Row Four VUERGFS. BYRON josEPI-I, Der Moiner. Iowa. Marketing. Business School Association, Treas- urerg Rock Chalk Revue, Business Manager, Alpha Kappa Psig College Daze, Adver- tising Manager. WHALEY, BETTY MCLAUGHLIN, Azclairon. Speech and Drama. Newman Club, National Collegiate Playersg University Players, Varsity Debate Squad, KFKU Radio Players. Row Five VUHITE, BENJAMIN EDWIN II, Lawrence. Zoology. Phi Delta Theta, House Manager, Stu- dent Union Activitiesg Men's Glee Club, Dean's Honor Roll. WHITE. CHARLES EDWARD. Lazrrezzre. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Elec- trical Engineersg Engineering Exposition. Row Six WIEDMAN, JOHN ALBERT, Kanrar Ciza, Mirroari. Advertising. Sigma Nug Kansan Boardg Daily Kansan Staff, Promotion Managerg Student Union Activitiesg Alpha Delta Sigmag Newman Clubg German Club. WILCI-I, VERYL ELWOOD, Richland. Accounting. Business School Associationg Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. . Row Seven WILCOX, FRED F., Ei Dorado. Business. WILDER, HERBERT BRUCE, Lawrence. Political Science. Delta Chig U.N.E.S.C.O., Presidentg International Relations Clubg International Clubg Y.M.C.A.g French Club, Student Union Activitiesg World Federalistsg Young Democrats. Row Eight WILDER, SHEILA. Laufrerzre. History. Alpha Phig A Cappella Choirg Y.W.C.A., Executive Boardg International Relations Clubg Phi Alpha Theta, Secretaryg Theta Epsilon, Vice- ' Presidentg Student Union Activitiesg French Clubg World Federalistsg International Clubg U.N.E.S.C.O. WILDERsoN, CHARLES R., EI Reno. Oklahoma, Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Tool Engineersg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WWWMJJW of Kanada .... l 9 5 O Row One WILDERSON, MARJOIIIE HAMPTON, Ulymu. Mathematics. Independ- ent Students Association. WILEY, THOMAS ALVIN, Sz. joreplo, Mirrouri. Electrical Engineering. WILKINSON, NANCY LOUISE, Korner City, Min-om'i. Philosophy. Pi Beta Phi, Historian, Program Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Y.W.C.A., Community Service Commisson Chairman, Young Democrats Club, Secretary, Dean's Honor Roll. WILLARD, JAMES BRONVN, Topeka. Psychology. Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAMS. JACK ALDEN. Benzlvy. Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Band. WILLIAM, JAMES DON, Fefguron, Mi.r.rom'i. Economics. Row Two WILLIAMSV, PHILLII1 GORDON, Baldwin. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Association, Young Democrats Club, R.O.T.C., Captain, Distinguished Military Student, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer. WIILLIS, CLETIS J., Vinifn, Oelolaomo. Mechanical Engineering. VUILSON. retary, tional Theta. WILSON. Pledge ternity WILSON, ARDYCE LOUISE, Ozlou-o. Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec- Canterbury Club, President, Publicity Chairman, Interna- Relations Club, El Ateneo, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Lambda JAMES ROBERT, Kumar City. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega, Trainer, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Inter-Fra- Council, Student Union Activities. JAMES ROBERT, Meade. Geography. Phi Kappa Sigma, Young Democrats. WILSON. PAUL D., Kanter Cily, Mirtozlri, Aeronautical Engineering. 'effu- Row Three WILSON, THOMAS OLIVER, Fredonia. Anatomy, Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Delta Phi Chi, Entomology Club, Orchestra. WILSON. WINIERED ANN. Lawrence. Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club, Student Religious Council, Sociology Club, Dean's Honor Roll. WINN, EARL FRANKLIN, JR., Piazza Cizy, Mirrouri. Civil Engineer- ing. Phi Kappa Tau, American Society of Civil Engineers, Stu- dent Union Activities, Band, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Dis- tinguished Military Student. WINSOR. THOMAS K., Mureofob. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Busi- ness School Association. WINTERS, HAROLD GEORGE, Bofmfio, New York. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. WITCHER. MARY. Tulm, Okfoloomo. History. Kappa Alpha Theta, College Daze, Jayhawker. Row Four WOLF, DORIS JEAN, Lorman:-e. English, Jay Janes, University Players. VUOLFF, ROBERT L., Independence. Miirouri. Industrial Management. Sigma Pi, Student Activities Committee, Gavel Club. XVONDER, ROY L., Mtuzlmttozz. Industrial Management. Alpha Tau Omega, College Daze, Business Manager, Y.M.C,A., Intramurals Manager, Rock Chalk Revue, Producer, Freshman Counselor, Stu- dent Unfon Activities, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Business School Association, Wfar Memorial Student Committee. WOOD, DOROTHY DAVIES. Konioi- Cizy, Mirrouri. Physical Educa- tion. Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, Womens Athletic Associa- tion, Treasurer, Sasnak. WOODWARD. SALLY SUE, Sofiizo. Advertising. Gamma Alpha Chi. XVOOLCOTT. JOHN EDWIN, Hoiizeod. History. Delta Upsilon, Vice- Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, Engineering Exposition, I Intramurals. cil, Intramurals, K Club. President, Varsity Baseball, Ku Ku Club, Inter-Fraternity Coun- ' CL SENIORS Row One WRIGIIT, DONNELL L., Lawrence. Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sasnalcg Intra- murals, Dean's Honor Roll. WRIGHT, RICHARD EMIL, Kama! Ciiy, Mi.r.rou1'i. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Efhciency Chairmang Business School Association, Independent Students Association. I Row Two WRIGHT, ROBERT P., Kanmi Cily, Miuouri. WUEST, JOHN M., Sliiif0.ff?17!7, Mifmzzri. Business. Delta Chi, Business School Associationg R.O.T.C. ,- I 4 Row Three YACKLE, NORMAN HARRY, Spring Hill. Physical Education. Sasnak, Dean's Honor Roll. YELTON, DONALD REX, Bonner Springs. Industrial Management. Phi Delta Theta, jay- hawkerg Business School Associationg Society for the Advancement of Management, Student Union Activities, Student Statewide Activities, College Daze, Stage Manager. Row Four YOCKEY, DONALD R., Horton. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappag Alpha Phi Omega, Business School Council, Profes- sional Chairmang Battenfeld Hall, Treasurer, K-Book, Business Manager. YOCKEY, WENDELL EUGENE, Otmufa. Social Studies. Independent Students Association, Young Republicans Club, American Veterans Club. Row Five YOHE, DELTON SPENCER, Burrzon. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Scribeg Business School Association: Independent Students Association, Y.M.C.A., Intramuralsg Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll. YOHE, ESTELLA COLLEEN, Burrlon. Marketing. Phi Chi Theta, Independent Students As- sociationg Independent Students Association Scholarship. Row Six YORK, KAREN MARIE, Minion. Music. Chi Omega. Mu Phi Epsilon, Y.W.C.A.g jayhawkerg Panhellenic Council: Student Union Activities. YORK. ROBERT BLAIR. Spring Hill. Physics. Scahbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, R.O.T.C.g Intramuralsg Battenfeld Residence Scholarship, Distinguished Military Student. Row Seven YOUNG, JAMES MITCHELL, Oxford. Social Studies. Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta. YOUNG. JOHN STEWARD. Ozmuia. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pig Sigma Tau, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. Row Eight YOUNTS, JAMES EDXVARD, Kazzmi Cizy, Miimuv-i. Advertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Editor, jayhawkerg Y.M.C.A. ZIMMERMAN, MARVIN ROBERT, Kanmr Cizy. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psig Business School Association. if Dmmazfio Pzaalaoldana CContinued from page 3131 the Hill. Although it was not directly sponsored by the Drama department, members of the department worked with the producers in an advisory capacity and helped contribute to the success of the new ven- ture, which assured itself of a lasting place in the tradi- tions of K.U. College Daze carved another notch on its six-gun with its 1950 presentation, West of Abilenefl With the frontier days of Kansas as a setting, this Student Union Activities production did its part in completing the achievements of the 1949-50 entertainment year. ln addition to the many activities already men- tioned, the students of the Drama department also presented several one-act plays and one three-act play, Our Townf' under the auspices of the Laboratory Theater. Keep one Wfdaal Ziaaffzayen CCOntinued from page 311D our history have we more desperately needed men and women attuned, not to sectional needs, but to the whole nations' needs. VVhere is there good leadership? The Congress today is a dismal example of out- moded irresponsibility. Although there are many dedi- cated men and women in both the Senate and the House of Representatives, they find it almost impos- sible to accomplish what the legislative branch of our government must accomplish if our form of govern- ment is to survive. They cannot act quickly in time of crisis. There is no focal point of party responsibil- ities. And in the executive branch, we stagnate for want of imaginative leadership, especially in the field of foreign affairs. We are in the toughest cold war in history and on the verge of a holocaust that could destroy the world, yet, the voters seemingly think only of reducing taxes. These are but brief pinpoints in the catalogue of America's needs. Corrections in this grim situation must come, as always, from the people. Several of my young college friends seem to have lost faith in the people. That is a terrible mistake. From my Wash- ington observation tower, 1 have watched the Ameri- can people for thirty-three years. When given all the information, they always react for the best. To cease believing in them is tantamount to disbelieving in democracy. My husband, Raymond Clapper, once wrote: America has been in peril many times. lt has been in peril from within and from without. But it has never retreated. There has always been a spirit greater than the sum of the parts which has come through the shouting and the doubting and kept the path of our faith lightedf, lt is that spirit of which you, because of your edu- Page 387 cation and your opportunities, are the special guard- ians. Never let that spirit down, never let it grow cold. ln closing, let me pass on to you the example of one Kansan, who, in spite of poverty and total lack of in- fluence, rose to heights of national influence. l'm speaking of my husband, Raymond Clapper CK.U. 1914 to 19162 whose integrity as a journalist made him the confidant of chiefs of state and whose writ- ings about the national scene drew the admiration of all honest people in the nation. What qualities did he have that brought him such power? All of those that we usually ascribe to a genius. But he was no genius. He simply had a clear, quick brain untrammeled by ancient shibboleths, and adult sense of responsibility, absorption in his work, hon- esty as a reporter as well as a man, but most espe- cially, he had an unending capacity for hard work. You are too young to remember his death in the Pa- cific in VVorld War 11 which brought grief to the nation. But you are not too young to have his faith and his single-minded dedication to the welfare of this nation and the people who make it good and great. Z. ZZ, Vndawz 'fence fC0ntinued from page 33-H new records and tied a third. Bowers and Semper got new marks in their respective half-mile and two-mile specialties. Karnes equalled the mile standard. ln winning the mile, a triumph that had eluded him the past two seasons, Karnes tied the record of 4:17.2 held by Missourian Bill lVlcCuire and took home the Clenn Cunningham trophy for a years keeping. Sempers performance was perhaps the most crowd- stirring of the night. Holding the lead intermittently through the first 171 miles, he took over for good with three laps left and produced such a dynamic kick in the final lap that he was a good 40 yards in front of second place Ceorge Fitzmorris of Colorado. Semper's time was 9:26.4 was nearly three seconds better than the record Karnes set a year ago. Final standings of the contest were Kansas 40, Nebraska 34W, Oklahoma 29, Missouri 26Vz, Colo- rado 25W, Kansas State 21M, and Iowa State 3. Swimming Sew 7Zea4 fecafwla KCOntinued from page 3331 team. lidman, who has been a consistent 1-2 finisher in dual meets for two years, holds the school varsity record for the 220-yard free style at 2 minutes, 23.9 seconds, and is co-holder of the school mark of 55.4 seconds in the 100 with Hawkins. The squad also voted Ernie Crates, Kansas City, Kan., senior, the year's 'fmost outstanding swimmern trophy. This marked the third year Crates has been the Iayhawkers No. 1 diver. I Pg 388 SUMMER SCH00l AND I95l JAYHAWKERS Please continae to patronize those merchants who have patronizea' oar jayhawher. Their ADS have 1naa'e it cheaper fir you. THE IQSOJAYHAWKER STAFF Always the Best . . . in Artist's and Engineering Supplies CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025Muss. MEMORIAL UNION A Jayhawk Institution fdll ClFb b C k I o 0 o with your needs In mlncl... AND IN COLLABORATION WITH ONE OF THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES ON YEARBOOK EDITING AND MANAGEMENT WE CAN NOW FURNISH YOUR STAFF WITH THE LATEST MOST COMPLETE TEXTBOOK ON SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCTION EVER PUBLISHED-JUST ONE MORE REASON WHY BURGER-BAIRD ANNUALS ARE ALWAYS BETTER BOOKS. Illllllilill IIAIIIII ESIZIRAVISIZ 150. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. ' KANSAS CITY, MISSIIURI 15. ,M Page 390 Question: Whatfs the best bargain in Lawrence right now? Answer: Your fare when you ride the bus! Yes, the Rapid Transit Company is winner an:l still champion in providing low cost transportation for Jayhawkers to and from the Hill. You can ride anywhere in Lawrence for the same low price, and without long waiting-K. U. buses have a ten-minute schedule! For economy, buy tokens or ticket books from your bus driver or THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY IT'S ROSS' IL PAGLIACCIO Kansas City's Oldest and Finest Restaurant Famous the World Over for Food . . . K. C. Steaks, Chicken, Home-Made Ravioli, Spaghetti with Meat Balls PHONE HARRISON 8441 600 E. 6th ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. THROUGH THESE PORTALS . . . pass those with the greatest future in the world . . . K. U. Students! lt's a pleasure to serve you always LAWRENCE NATIONAI. BANK 71th and Massachusetts Both staple and fancy products including Wolferman's famous brands REEVES GROCERY 900 Mississippi Phone 413 Page 391 I 0 'gfzgaa Studia 1024 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 526 LAWRENCE, KANSAS HOTEL ELDRIDGE William BiIly Hutson 45th Year 7th and Mass. Phone 807 Bill Euston eating at the original meeting place of the K. U. relays MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER For Tops in Motion Picfure Entertainment Attend Your Friendly COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA ' PATEE ' DRIVE-IN Your Lawrence Drive-In Theatre FRED STEIN LABORATORIES manufacturers electronic MOISTURE TESTING INSTRUMENTS for industrial and agricultural application ATCHISON, KANSAS Page 392. BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES l4Ol Ohio KOUIUOUEIS l Ib Lfzyhnwvpf,-- c., Ev A C . I ,4 Two Book Stores T237 Oread Ph. 1401 0 K. U. NOVELTIES 0 Ph. 492 GENERAL APPLIANCE General Electric RADIO and TELEVISION HOME APPLIANCES 4OP General Appliance Co. 1103 Mass. St. Phone 19 Bud Arthur and AI N II f k th p 1 ble rad' 4-1 1 k f y i INDEPENDENT 'fm Laundry and Dry Cleaners Your Cleaning and laundry worries are over when you Q call 432 and ask Independent to pick up your clothes. Independent Cleaners help you make that first impression the right impression. Phone 432 740 Vermont St. Thrifty living . . Your electric service is a thrifty service. Count the many jobs Reddy Kilowatt does for you-washing dishes, preserv- ing food, providing entertain- ment. He's your most versatile time-and-labor-saving servant. THE KANSAS POWER . The Reddy Way! Reddy's wages are low, too He works for just a few pen nies a day. lt's thrifty living- ,.i- ' the Reddy way! W x Iif Ann LIGHT comPANv I 5 r e i ' -I---I--:,A,I:.-,:4.: Z -I--,v,-,,,-,- ..,.-.,..,,.,.,. - Page 393 MOTOR IN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Motor Cars SKELLY PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES PHONE 607 827 VERMONT MAKE A DATE With the 88 OLDSMOBILE dl' GREENLEASE - O'NEILL MOTORS l4'I4 BALTIMORE AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. v .1 I , as III I .1 I -W.-. Charlie Hoag and Jack Rodgers agree it's ol good deal. FIRST NATIONAL BANK I You Are Cordially Invited to Investigate the SAFETY AND SERVICE We Offer You First National Bank, Lawrence Travel Agency Phone 30 MUSIC FOR YOU THE VARSITY CREW With CLYDE BYSOM and JIM MCCAIG FEATURING: 0 Vocals by Ben Kampraih 0 Vocal Harmony by the Varsitones 0 Sax Styling by Bob Cooper LEONARD BECK Business Agent Phone 3669 Page 394 I YOUR HOME IN TOPEKA ,:5g:5:5i5E'1:1::::::-:-r ,lj-5,49 X . , me-gwzrscc-:+.4Q4 - . , . .-'-:e:r5:-22,-:-:,,5:g,,, The Popular Purple Cow Coffee Shop Open 24 H Ours a Day MSO Private Rooms for Meetings and Banquets ,A.. fo' '5 'O 500 HOTEL KAN SAN 'A ' i M Nbeff Pick Hoff' 3 ' ...A ..5:. 14 ::1 1 . 5 Q-1-, . .: ' Topeka Kansas ,..... .,.. , .... ,,,,, 4 . ,ugw-Mud SNOWDEN-MIZE Athletic Goods Company ATCHISON, KANSAS SNOWDEN-MIZE is the oldest and largest independent wholesaler of athletic equipment in Kansas. Whatever your athletic equipment need, Snowden-Mize has the answer. Write tor our new catalog . . . today! HILLSIDE PHARMACY 616 West 9th Phone 1487 lt's Spring. . .Fijis in bloom on the Hillside Fisk, Potts. Dubach, Payne, Nash The LOVE BOX COMPANY Shipping Containers Corrugated - Wood 612 Commerce Street WICHITA KANSAS -1 FRIENDLY I COURTEOUS SERVICE I JI, WINTER CHEVROLET p . 17TH sr. - snoAowAY T0 wAsHlNcroN 'l uatzzd' KANSAS cnv, Nussoum o HA.-risen 2020 '9 Page 396 V ,. . 3 A comfortable pipe for the man who wants to favor his teeth 3 JUNE . . . MooN . . . LooN . . . sPooN .. REG. u.s, PAT.OFF. H :ME :IB Q- E ' d ff t' f fam-n ., ver true writing poetry to express your a ec ion or up ,X ::,s ,.,,, someone close to you? There's an easier way to Z demonstrate your thoughtfulness-give a portrait of yourself from the Estes Studio. Here skilled photog- I1, ,Z , raphers give you a handsome picture at ca minimum by 'M-REGEUVSAPALOFF of time. And the cost is low! So investigate now. 7 I L N Remember, a portrait is the gift only YOU can give. E ST E S STU D I Q LAWRENCE PHONE 151 IQ ' . JOIN THE SUMMER FASHION PARADE TO WEAVER'S 901MASS. Peggy Wolfe, Mary Jo Israel, Joan Bagby THIS SUMMER IT'S COLOR . . . Cool as ci cucumber cottons in bold prints and bright trims from gay separates to sophisticated one-piece styles. Come buy 'em at Weaver's second floor. KAYWUUDIE REMEMBERS WHEN ln 1865 good smoking was cn- joyed from the pipes our people were making, by men along the old Chisholm Trail. Our pipe- fmakcrs began in 1851. They 'know from experience the practical needs of smokers. Pictured here is Chinrestcr 1 Kaywoodic. It will be appre- ciated by your dad or by men you know who want to enjoy pipe-smoking Without strain .on their teeth. There are A many styles of Kaywoodies, from 33.50 to 5525. made of imported briar, selected :and long-seasoned. Kay- iwoodie Company, New York and London. I Chinrester Kaywoodie i Shape 4t22, S5 Chisholm Traily 1865 Kaywoodie Company, 630 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 20 I Please send booklet 'picturing in colors 49 I ' Kaywoodie Pipes, cigarette holders and cigar : I holders, tells How to Smoke a Pipe and How : : to Take Care of It. No obligation. : Name , Address I . Zone State.. . LnnuuC44L nnllll lnunnln Ill hirst, Too, Seeks ualit Months of study-Months ofpleasant companionship All of them summarized in this yearbook, a memento to the effort you have put forth to make a success of your school work. It is our hope that Coca-Cola has in some small way made your task easier- contributed a friendly pause for refreshment to your work or play. Anywhere, anytime, you will .find a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola near-by to help you make any pause The Pause That Refreshesn. 'Nfl C... .S 4 K Axkfor if either way . . . 110111 trade-mark: mean fhe .mme thing. BOTYLED UND!! AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-.COLA COMPANY BY NY 4..l.4 Y 1. W Y WZ M136 wk?-ax. E my 72 57 K+ 'sr cs-Mx ,:' N , Riga. . ' 5 , 1, L, if ' . . H5-MQ , if L iw?- Q? 4 Ld X.. 'of R' Haifa- ' ' -EF , , Ax it ' , 2 X H A.W, PM ' know that for a fact, because rausmg tobacco us my business, and ' 7 ChesterfieXd buys the besi mild, ripe tobacco 1 grow. Beside - f L' that, Chesterfield has been my steady smoke for N years. ,533 is ,L Pnommem womcco FARMER .gf e.ye y :g11v. fw., , , wYLuesauRo,vA. .ef , 15 W ,1 X ss 1-W .E Il,-4, fd- x, V. Ll x ii-isggux. .Q e I 1 gs 'i ' ..-M,m,,,.5 h , I Cnpynglu 1 K 950 Lmm ' 54 Nmms Tome CO Co. UTY Q 7 .M , '- mpg u ,sd V aww 4 Ai! C 5 M .5 my a -my Q., - V: ,-RM: Q44 K S5 'P- 5 X5 1 ,, M 'QNX A' w Fiuaxg