University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 425 of the 1951 volume:

Page 1 PORTRAITS BY PHONE 151 9271 2 MASSACHUSETTS MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY For your driving pleasure buy the economical Ford Virginia Walsh (Theta) and John Eulich (Fiji) look over the new Ford. the JAYHAWKER number 1 volume 63 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Contents: Staff 4 Scenics 5 Features: The Balm of History 8 Fashion Mid-Century 10 They ' re All Jayhawkers Now 14 Students: Summer Snaps 20 Big Wheels on Campus 22 Greetings 26 New Students in Organized Houses 28 As You Were 38 Sports: Dutch Comes Home 44 Sophomores Show the Way 46 Kansas vs. Texas Christian 48 Denver vs. Kansas 50 Kansas vs. Colorado 52 Iowa State vs. Kansas 54 Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. M. 56 The College: The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 60 Seniors in the College 70 The Staff 1 Bill Howell, editor-in-chief Win Koerper Dianne Stonebraker ,associate editors Fred Six Paul Coker, art editor David Bell, assistant art editor Betsy Swigart, artist George Newton, sports editor Ray Soldan, assistant sports editor Steve Mills, sports writer Robert Rose Bob Blank Hank Brown Richard Clarkson John Gagliardo B. J. Bohl Virginia Mackey, exchange editor Nancy Gemmill Anne Jackson contributors Ron Kull Betsy Hollingbery Marilyn Kendall }pictorial assistants Barbara Comstock photographers John EuHell, business manager Richard Hackney, advertising manager Frank Norris, circulation manager Ward Barcafer, assistant advertising Betty Thies, assistant circulation manager manager Larry Bulene, publicity Joyce Emick Ray Beery Norman Harris, staff Virginia Walsh, secretary Sue Thinger, assistant secretary Mary E. Gilles Jim Hershberger Joan Reid Squires Sally Young Selma Hull Barbara Spaulding Norman Harris Robert Kobler Mary Ann Mahoney William R. Hall Dorothy Freeman Sally McKernan Rita Schwader Marilyn Malone Nancy Landon Mary Jo Israel Kathleen Mahoney Carla Haber Dot Taylor Carol Forbes Sally Glenn John Wimmer Nancy Danforth Nancy Canary Diane McFarland Helen Whitehead Shirley Mahany Ruth Abercrombie Nancy Gross Jerre Hesse Betty Marshall Nancy Malone Mary Herring George Harper Buttermilk skies savored with autumn sweetness pour down upon the ivy-cov- ered tower of Old Fowler Shops. Professor George L. Anderson, chairman of the His- tory department, is the contributor for the first in the_ second series of articles written by K. U. alumna. Professor Anderson received both his A.B. and his Master ' s Degree from Kansas, and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. Since that time, he has been a member of the Colorado College faculty from 1934-1945, at which time he returned to his Alma Mater to teach history. He is especially ac- credited in his field with having written various articles and reviews which have appeared in history journals throughout the country. Professor Anderson is a member of various historical societies, presi- dent of the Kansas State History Teachers, a member of the Board of Education of the United Lutheran Church, and current program chairman for the next Mississippi Valley Historical Society which will meet in April. Page 9 THE BALM OF HISTORY by Mr. Dooley, the Bob Hope of fifty years ago, once remarked that he did not believe what he read in the history books because it sounded too much like a post-mortem exam- ination. It tells you, said Mr. Dooley, what a country died of, but I want to know what a country lives of. If Mr. Dooley were alive today he would see the same morbid preoccupation with post- mortems and obituaries, the same egocentric absorption in the pathology of our national life and culture, the same myopic emphasis on shortcomings and failures accompanied in some instances by the negative exaltation of human selfishness on the part of those who urge the specious solution of self-forgiveness. Admittedly, there is enough of shadow and darkness to justify a pessimistic view. We have witnessed self-designated liberals prac- ticing a kind of intellectual quackery that is reminiscent of the medical quackery of a cen- tury and more ago. Indeed, the almost com- plete emphasis upon cathartics (the practice of physick) and blood-letting so universal in medical practice when this country became an independent nation is matched by the ni- hilistic practices of the pseudo-liberal who would drain our culture of its life-giving nourishment and force us to live on the dry, shriveled husks of materialistic achievement and collectivist practice. The economic determinist, first cousin of the Marxian Socialist, who asserts contrary to both Scripture and centuries of experience that man can live by bread alone, the geo- graphic determinist who asserts that all fron- tiers are closed and that government must step in to open the door of opportunity, the presentist, who with sublime arrogance as- sures us that the generation of which we are a part possesses more intelligence than the whole vast heritage of experience, knowledge, and ideals bequeathed to us by countless gen- erations who have walked th is way before us; the relativist, openly contemptuous of princi- ple, conviction, and commitment, glorifying experimentalism in human affairs, and reserv- ing his highest praise for the opportunist who sails the seas of value judgments without pilot, compass, or anchor and cloaks his uncertainty and inadequacy with the assertion that he is a practical person approaching practical prob- lems of human behavior on a case basis, and finally, the collectivist, who, spurning the fact of individual worth and creativity, insists that we must commit ourselves to the omniscient and omnipresent government which alone can save us by taking the place of nature and na- ture ' s God; these are the pseudo-liberals who are emptying us of our life-giving ideals, purg- ing us of our convictions, leeching us of our spiritual strength, producing empty men wait- ing to be filled with the new soothing syrup of the masses which in its American version may be described in paraphrased Scripture Every good and perfect gift cometh not from the Father in Heaven, but from the Great White Father in Washington. These are the people who are preparing the way for the totalitarian state or for its scarcely less offensive version, the welfare state. These are the prophets of a new medieval period, a new feudal age with its emphasis upon status and station, its cal- lous disregard for individual rights of proper- ty and opportunity, its acceptance of war and preparation for war as the normal state of affairs, and its use of confusion and uncer- tainty as techniques of power. These are the progenitors of our cut-flower culture with all of its gaudiness, giddiness, gadgets, and glamour, a culture which in its worst forms has neither roots in the past nor insights into the future, a brittle culture of machines and mechanics with no room for the Creator nor for His greatest creation, the supremely im- portant individual soul, a materialistic civili- zation which carries within its Pandora ' s box of achievements a force powerful enough to consume the material base of civilization itself without having developed any trustworthy control of that force. Such is the condition of our culture to which the collectivist, present- ist, and relativist have brought us, or are rapidly bringing us. Such is the mess in which those educational philosophers who have drunk deeply of collectivist-presentist-relativ- ist thinki ng and who supplement their empha- (Continued on page 80,i F Fall means but one thing to the freshmen —football! Nancy Cater and Fred Van Bebber (left) really have something to shout about in their sport jacket en- sembles. Nancy brightens up her dark skirt with a bright yellow blazer and white sweater. Fred looks collegiate in his string lie and two-button tweed sport coat. The middle of the twentieth century brings in something new and original for men the tattersall - checked rest. The latter is guaranteed to liven up any dull suit or dull party. Thomas (right) sports the brand-new round collar and gold pin with a military-stripe tie. Incident- ally, fellows, the pipe is great for effect. MID-CENTURY Sophisticated subtleness—that ' s what we call the mid-century sheath dress. It ' s slim, slimmer, and slimmest that counts. The accent is on tone, not color. Worn by Vernie Theden, this dress is in brownish tones beige sheath, brown net overskirt with a pink-brown rose at the waist. The gloves are of the new sixteen-inch evening length. Not a Bundle for Britain, but Jean Bowers (left) in a wool suit that once again is far up on the list of musts for a college wardrobe, presents a nice bundle for any male. She adds pearls, shoulder bag, and short white gloves for that Sunday best look, Here it is--that controversial plaid cum- merbund with matching plaid tie (left). Is it a passing fancy or will it last? We think it ' s here to stay—with the new single - breasted jacket worn by Al Thomas. It adds that gay note to an often otherwise dull and somber monkey- suit. However, Bob Shyne isn ' t so sure —he ' s remaining conservative. Who cares if the sun don ' t shine, when you have a bright yellow slicker like this one worn by Betsy Bowers (right). Matching yellow sou ' wester has a brim that widens in back and sheds water like a duck ' s back. Betsy ' s boots are also yellow with a plaid lining that turns down to make a gay cuff. Defying the heavens is Bill Frizzell, who wears the very popular and functional trenchcoat. rj Suits have been and always will be good for any occasion. This year the informal, tai- lored suit has been dressed up by the addition of a velvet collar and buttons, Connie Maus (right) knows the im- portance of accessories, and adds a pearl choker and pearl earrings to bring out the rich- ness of the velvet collar. In spite of the young lady ' s gaze, Bill Frizell looks collected and comfortable in his double- breasted worsted suit and regimental-striped tie. ' Unita Bradshaw may not be a bookworm, but she ' s all booked up for male attention in her conservative checked wool jumper and wide velvet belt. Bob Shyne is the admir- ing male in a casual tweed sport jacket. College wouldn ' t be college without the sweater and skirt, but 1950 means a change even in this. The password is neat as exemplified by Pal Edson and Bob Sham (right), Page 14 Football, American food, and root beer amazed Rudi Hofman, Gisela Poch, and Ekke- hard Wicher (left to right), three German ex- change students. Ekkehard, in fact, drank root beer for the first time while he was in Harlem. It tasted like toothpaste, he commented, but I like it. New York proved so fascinating that a ten-minute stroll turned into a three hour tour from 124th Street to 41st. This young architect from Wiesbaden thinks Kansas is much nicer than New York, although he ' d heard that no grass grows in the state, only corn . Both eating and preparing American food interests Gisela Poch, who, living at Miller Hall, takes her turn at cooking and menu planning. Pretty and vivacious, this English major from Dusseldorf enjoys the university advantage of close con- tacts with other students. Rudi Hof- man (left) was impressed by the practical education in journalism afforded by a school newspaper in comparison to the more classical emphasis in Europe. Football games, the band, cheerleaders, and the spirit of the team, were hard to un- derstand at first, but Rudi hasn ' t missed a game. Page 15 Dang The Binh, one of the University ' s most interesting overseas students, comes to Kansas from Hanoi, Indo-China. This distinguished-look- ing young lawyer spent his first year in the U. S. studying at Yale University in Connecticut. Dang, who is working toward a master ' s degree in eco- nomics, was surprised to find such well-read people here in the Middle West. He had heard that Kansas grew nothing but wheat and staunch isolationists. As a student of economics, Binh was also surprised to find that a midwestern univer- sity should use as fine a text as Dr. Ise ' s Econ. This young citizen of the Viet-Nam Republic ob- served that when he had spent two weeks in this country, he knew all about the United States. In one month, he knew a little less; and now that he has been here a year, he knows nothing. Dang said that he was amazed by the American custom of sending greeting cards. Each occasion seems to have its individual card; it all was so strange to me, he said. Binh will tell you that he was probably most amazed by t he American custom of driving autos just for the fun of it. Of course, he adds, you have such fine cars, it must be fun. Amazed at the close contact between the stu- dents and teachers at the University, (lark-haired Ilse Hofbauer related that in Austria the dean must be addressed as Your Respectability, the Chancellor as Your Magnificence. You never get to see them, she said. They are too high. The twenty-year-old Viennese added that in Austria when the professor enters the lecture room, the students stamp their feet; and if they like his lecture, they increase the tempo of this European applause. A journalism and French major, Ilse worked at the Paris fashion show this summer. She would like to be a professional re- porter and has already had articles published in France. She likes the informality of life at K. U., and found the campus very beautiful Kansas is supposed to be flat, she laughed, but I like it very much. Page 16 The sparkling black eves which smile at you from behind the Biology reserve desk at Watson Library belong to Vir- ginie Baroudjian, a striking-looking girl from Cairo, Egypt. Although Armenian, Virginie lived in Cairo until 1946, when she came to the U. S. With an eye toward her citizenship papers, which she will take out in August, 1951, she has been at- tending school in the States, first at Bos- ton University, and then Harvard sum- mer school. This isn ' t the first time she has been in Kansas, however, for she also attended Sterling College for a year. The strangest thing at first was snow, she said. I had never seen any. And then the great waste of food. I think I would like to live in Kansas. In the East they are too interested in business. Here every- one is more friendly. Having graduated from the American University in Ber- rut, Lebanon, Sarni Saliba found the transition to school- ing in the United States an easy one to make. Sami came to Kansas this fall after spending the summer at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. This friendly Leb- anese economist is working on his master ' s degree in pub- lic finance. Sami will tell you that he was pleased when the Institute of International Education informed him that he was to receive a scholarship to Kansas University. During his student days in Lebanon he studied under a Kansas woman who schooled him well in Wheat State lore. Sarni feels that the American and Lebanese people have much in common. He is happy to find this country so packed with friendly people, and has been greatly impressed by the interest that Kansas professors show in their students. When asked about K. U. girls, he slyly re- marked, I believe it is as Oscar Wilde said, ' Woman rep- resents the triumph of matter over mind. ' Married just two days before they left Switzerland, Christian and Gisela Schmid find housekeeping in the Midwest not too different from what it would be in Zu- rich. They are surprised that anyone would let them rent a completely fur- nished house without even locking a cup- board. Christian, who is working toward a Ph.D. in history, attended the Univer- sity of Zurich. Now he is teaching in the German department, as well as attending classes. His pleasant wife, Gisela, is from Schaffhausen, where she taught school. She enjoys their new home and likes the friendliness of Kansans. Everyone al- ways has time to help you, they said. Be sure to say we are so happy to be here. Page 17 Here are four Latins who have trans- planted a bit of Central America into their Jayhawker setting at 534 Ohio. Roberto Alphonso Torres, Luis Bianchini, and Antonio Mettewie are from Colombia, Costa Rica, and Boliva, respectively. Luie is amazed by American girls with their blue jeans and shirt tails; and yelled beat Colo- rado so long at the Nightshirt Parade that he lost his voice. Al Torres, who some day hopes to be a doctor, has taken all his higher education at Kansas. Bob Alla ' n is doing grad- uate work in Spanish and some day hopes to return to Colombia to teach. The scholarly- looking young engineer on the right is An- tonio Mettewie, president of the International Club, who plans to turn engineering efforts here at Kansas into hydro-electric power plants in Colombia. Right after I landed in Los Angeles and had my baggage inspected, the customs official slapped me on the shoulder and said, ' Boy, now you can do anything you want to; you ' re in a free country ! ' —that was really wonderful, grinned Alfred Sim. Now, after a year in the U. S., including a trip East this summer on which he enjoyed seeing everything from Niagara Falls and the Yankee Stadium, to the Davis Cup Tournament, he still thinks so. Alfred himself is quite a tennis player and is entered in the University fall tennis tournament. A business administration major, he hails from Swatow, a town about 150 miles from HongKong. Having previously attended the University of Shanghai, he chuckles as he says, You know, K. U. was recom- mended to me by a graduate of M. U. With a wide smile, a vanishing accent, and a friendly Hi, there, Baaquer Shirozi can tell you about almost anything pertaining to Jay- hawkers or Sunflowers. Beginning his study of English at fourteen and coming to this country from Bombay, India, thirty-three months ago, Baaquer well might qualify as an authority on the American college student. Disregarding his strong dislike for shotguns, Baaquer has enjoyed his studies here at Kansas in the Architectural Engi- neering department. He says that in India the professors are set aside from the students and do not allow their pupils to address them as equals. Baaquer was also amazed by the number of young instructors who are members of the Kansas faculty. Being a loyal football rooter and an active participant in boxing, Baaquer is an ardent sports fan. After he receives his diploma in June, this dapper young Indian plans to re- turn to Bombay and practice architecture. Page 18 Probably the most popular of all Spanish flavored dances is the Mexican Hat Dance. Senor Quijas and Mary Acosta perform it to the letter at the October International Fes- tival, which was sponsored by the tional Club. Blending the exotic rhythm of Spanish lands into the atmosphere of midwestern America, Prisciliano Quijas, Delores Lozano, Fasistino Babies, and Jackie Lozano dance the El or Mexican Hawk Dance. Quijas is a senior in architectural ing, and Fasistino is a junior in the School of Business. These University students are seen demonstrating a group of their native dances at a meeting of the International Club, an organization composed of overseas students who are attending the University. Page 21 ABOVE: Mary Lou Miller, Maggie gate, and Mara Granger, the early-morning Pi Phis, offer expert advice on how to change a flat as they head west to the Rocky Mountains. UPPER RIGHT: The All-Star game in Chicago attracted K. U. ' s Wade Stinson, Bob Kenney, Jim Thompson, and Ball Salome to the shores of Lake Michigan. LOWER RIGHT: Warren Cook, Bill son, Jim Cavanaugh, Bob thicken, Ralph Read, and a mighty pretty cocker spaniel smile down from the steps of Red Cloud Inn, scene of the Midwestern. Bartender ' s annual meeting. BELOW: It was Anchors Aweigh for these Kansas midshipmen aboard the U. S. S. Missouri on their summer navy cruise. Dean Woodruff, as Vice-Admiral of the Jayhawker navy, barked commands like an old seadog. Page 22 zoto ik tittre A lit X, ,„41,041 W4eels Cek4pus HELEN IVIADUROS . . . president of Y. W. C. A. . . . Education major . . . Junior . . . Junction City, Kansas, is her home town . . . 20 years old . . . All- Student Council . . . Jay Jane repre- sentative from Corbin . . . representa- tive to Presidents ' Council ... wants to be a high school social studies teacher . . . known as Pete . . . terrific per- sonality . . . capable and sincere per- son . . . well on her way to success. Page 23 BOB EDMAN . . . president of K-Club, Varsity letterman ' s organization . . . 21-year-old Senior from Great Bend, Kansas . . . physical education major ... captain of the swimming team this year and last year . . . holds K.U. record in the 220-yard and 100-yard free style . . . never swam in an indoor pool until he came to college . . . Oklahoma University offered him everything but .the kitchen sink . . . treasurer of Sasnak . . . Frosh Hawk President . Ku Ku treasurer ... Homecoming committee last year ... social chairman, rush chairman of Sigma Nu . . . known to his friends as Bobo . . . the most light-hearted man on the campus . . . ambition is to be a swimming coach . . . one of the most personable people on the Hill. PAT GLOVER . president of Women ' s Pan- hellenic ... majoring in elementary education . . . Hutchinson, Kansas . . . Junior . . . Forensic League . . . Jay Janes . . . chairman of Fresh- man dormitory committee . . . vice-president of Delta Gamma, rush chairman for two years, delegate to convention last summer . . . effi- cient .. . blondish-brown hair .. . 5 ' 6 .. . A.W.S . . . likes public speaking . . . has that wonderful ability to get things well done. DON GIFFIN ... Freshman in the Law School . . . Owl Society . . . chairman of Senior Class Alumni Relations Committee . . . Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity ... vice-president of Inter- national Relations Club . . . auditing commit- tee chairman and traditions committee chair- man for All Student Council . . . advisory board of Student Statewide Activities . . . Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa .. . chairman of Y.M.C.A. Leadership Conference for the current year . . . Varsity debate squad . . . Speakers ' Bureau . . . campaign manager, vice-president, and the president of the Inde- pendent Men ' s Political Party his Freshman and Sophomore years . . . social chairman and vice-president of I.S.A.--instituted the ward system . . . a Kansas City boy . . . very re- served, considering his red hair. -1111=z• Page 24 MARIE SCHUMACHER . . . president of A.W.S. . . . former president of Women ' s Panhellenic . . . president of Alpha Delta Pi . . . Justice on Student Court ... treasurer of her Freshman Class . AW.S. Senate .. . awarded the National ADPi Dorothy Shaw Award for outstanding lead- ership to her campus and chapter ... N.O.W. treasurer ... Student Union activities . . . Y.W.C.A. member for two years . . . Topeka, Kansas, is her home town . . . a senior in Education . . . plans to teach math and social studies ... she would rather meet people than eat or sleep . . . black hair, grey eyes . . . once a leader, always a leader. MELVIN CLINGAN .. • president of All Stu- dent Council . . . member of the Owl Society and Sachem . . . Senior from Salina, Kansas . . . Business School major . . . Summerfield scholar . .. Memorial Union Corporation .. . Pachacamac ... campaign manager his Junior year . . . Sigma Nu commander . . . interested in politics, especially the Republican side .. . plays tennis and bridge . . . works in a grain office in Salina when he ' s not in school . . . bright red hair, dry wit . . . 21 years old . . . has done a lot and will do a lot more. SHIRLEY RICE ... president of Mortar Board . . . chairman of Personnel Board and Presi- dents ' Council of A.W.S. Senate . . . corre- sponding secretary of Pi Lambda Theta . . . activities chairman, secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Judiciary Committee . . . vice- president of Y.W.C.A. for ' 49- ' 50 . . . at the present time she is practice teaching at East Topeka Jr. High School . . . enjoys working with kids ... 21 years old ... Education major . . . lives in Salina, Kansas . . . 5 ' 5 . . . brown hair, hazel eyes . . . has a smile in her voice. Page 25 MARCIA HORN . . . secretary of All Student Council . . . Sophomore .. . plans to major in Advertising . . . Goodland, Kansas . . . Decoration chairman of Student Union . . . president of her Freshman Class . . . Queen of Hobnai•Hop ... Student Union Operating Board ... Presidents ' Council . . . Memorial Union Board of Directors . . . Chi Omega candi- date for Homecoming Queen this year . . . Membership chairman of Y.W.C.A. . . . Operating Board of the Union . . . beauty and personality, the qualities of a real American girl, and a campus success. CHARLEY HOAG . . . Sophomore from Oak Park, Illinois ... majoring in Business Admin- istration . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Freshman basketball team ... starting back on K.U. foot- ball squad . . . a lifeguard during the summer . . . likes golf . . . high school football and basketball team for four years, baseball team for three years ... was proclaimed a one-man track team in ' 49 when he set a discus record for Illinois ' track, ran the 100-yard and 220- yard dash, ran the 120-yard high hurdles, set a district high jumping record of 6 ' 2 , and placed second in the shotput, all in one day . . . likes to sing, jitterbug, and play the uke . . . quiet and unassuming . . . unlimited abili- ties in the field of sports. MARGARET GRANGER . . . president of Stu- dent Union Activities . . . 21-year-old English Education major from Emporia, Kansas .. . blue eyes, brown hair ... a very lovely person . . . A.W.S. Representative to Panhellenic .. . producer of College Daze her Sophomore year . . . corresponding secretary, Activities chairman, and present pledge-supervisor of Pi Beta Phi . . . A.W.S. Judiciary Board . . . All Student Council . . . Quill Club . . . Mortar Board . . . Presidents ' Council . . . Orientation Week committee ... chairman of High School Leadership Day last year . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll . . . Memorial Union Corporation . . . Union Operating Board . . . plans to teach following graduation. ORE f1 11116 LET TAKE A LOOK Air THE DRAFT SITUATION, MOO -fiE ARM JOIN 114F- OWN THERE. TO ' ?)E. NO LOAV TO AVOID ITo • VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS HELP RELIEVE THE 5ITUATION, THE CAMVU R 0 0, To C. UNIT SEEMS TUG- L.E.65ER. EVIL0 NIGH $U4OLA5T1C RATING- I ESSENTIAL. f ' DON ' T WORM UNNECE54ARILV, ' ' FAILURE 0 V- THE. POSTAL DEPARTMENT TO DELIVERIES 1$ HELPFUL o I ■19,Q iD THE- RECE51AR`i INFORMATION AND 50LACE. REG OTRIkR, WO U, ONE ALL ?1.141GAI-1)15A131i,ITIE.4 ARE 13ECOMINCI AND 1.E54 A CAUSE FOR EXEMVTION0 T1 W, IVIEMURE 15 NOT COM 9 LET • ki A PARTIWG- UMW ' ER vet Jr ), :ro–oriCERP NM= p Zeut Stadead ALPHA CHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Sally Culver, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Gray, Topeka; Sally Glenn, Osborne; Barbara Shepp, Burlington; Rita Schwader, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Ann Foreman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Betty Marshall, Anaheim, Calif.; Nancy Canary, Wichita. SECOND BOW: Mary Ruth Herring, Wichita; Marianne Harris, Yates Center; Marilyn Malone, Wichita; Barbara Sutorius, Newton; Carol Aiken, Topeka; Beverly Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Landis, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Maureen Kelley, Independence, Mo.; Rosemary Owen, Mission; Ann Marty, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Gowans, Hutch- inson; Elaine Malone, Wichita; Nancy Malone, Wichita; Connie Maus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ann Mahoney, Rus- sell. NOT IN PICTURE: Jean Michaels, Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA DELTA Pi FRONT BOW: Janice Perry, Wichita; Joyce Cazier, Wamego; Barbara Findley, Osawatomie; Evelyn Lough, Chicago, ill.; Beverly Brent, Overland Park. SECOND ROW: Nancy Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Lehmann, Dodge City; Mrs. Thomas Clark, Housemother; Caro- line German, Greenwich, Mo.; Hermis Ricart, Law- rence; Marilyn Miller, Independence, Mo. THIRD ROW: Joyce Driver, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Morehouse, Clay Center; Billie Loftin, Fredonia; Mary Ann Irwin, Co- lumbus; Patricia Schrader, Lawrence; Elaine Orlowske, Leavenworth; Ruth Stutz, Utica. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Gill, Mission; Barbara Dunn, Wichita; Sally Duke, Wichita; Patricia Be al, Lawrence; Helen Olmstead, Lawrence; Mary Ann Arbuthnot, Ellinwood; Joan Hays, Beloit. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn McDowell, Great Bend. ALPHA OMICRON PO FRONT ROW: Veda Russell, Stafford; Elizabeth Wood, Cherryvale; Peggy Moore, Kansas City. Mo.; Dorothy Wilkerson, Topeka; Mary Ann Dilts, Anthony; Janet Willis, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wilson, Augusta; Jacqueline Krenk, Lynwood, Calif.; Shirley Tinsley, Leavenworth; Jo Ann Spring, Lyndon; Marjorie Lee Brown, Norton; Mimi Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; Joyce Bider, Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA PHI FRONT ROW: Trudy Burdick, Wichita; Katherine North, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Combs, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Cramer, Coffeyville; Joan Blackman, Law- rence; Joanne Banks, Kansas City; Geraldine Ashour, Kansas City, Mo.; SECOND ROW: Diane Foltz, Wichita; Norma Lou Falletta, Arma; Leola Stewart, Hutchinson; Alta Joyce Bryan, Cimarron; Karolyn Bloom, Great Bend; Harriet King, Pittsburg. THIRD ROW: Judy Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Lou Ann Bowersox, Arkansas City; Mary Lou Fuller, North Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ann Oglevie, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Ausherman, Kansas City, Mo.; Millicent Hunt, Conway Springs; Diana Mc- Farland, Lawrence. CARRUTH HALL FRONT ROW: Carolyn Barndt, Garnett; Darlene Greer, Topeka; Pat Elliott, Bermuda; Retha Carswell, Alton; Nancy Manspeaker, Wichita; Verna Edwards, Kansas City; Miyeko Harada, Rocky Ford, Colo. SECOND ROW: Katherine Reece, Gardner; Maxine LaRow, Kansas City; Joyce Ristine, Maple Falls, Wash.; Janet Meyers, Natoma; Natalie Jenkins, Blue Rapids; Cynthia Quick, Wichita; Charlotte Klusmire, Holton; Mary Wiltse, Kan- sas City, Mo. 4 1 eaLaeteyed qoaded CHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Rosalie Osborne, Wichita; Patty Gilles- pie. Touganoxie; Beverlee Strasser, Kansas City; Julie York, Mission; Janice McFarland, Wichita; Ann McVay, Clay Center. SECOND ROW: Julie Ann Thompson, Her- rington; Jessie Ann Hunt, Blue Rapids; Patsy O ' Dowd, Kansas City, Mo.; Lura Mundy, Kansas City, Mo.; Jody Johnson, Beloit; Ros emary Cody, Wichita; Beth Lowell, Belleville. THIRD ROW: Ann Marden, Independence; Mary Lew Hardman, Osborne; Barbara Brown, Mission; Dorothy Brown, Junction City; Sally Bunger, Neodesha; Shirley Van Antwerp, Scott City; Nancy Etling, Kinsley; Jane Gallagher, Junction City. DELTA DELTA DELTA FRONT ROW: Carole Galloway, Wichita; Margaret Barr, Lawrence; Joan Carter, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Peter- son, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Vance, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzanne King, Mission; Charlene Ewell, Fairway. SEC- OND ROW: Hanna Mary McDowell, Concordia; Ruth Crow, Horton; Barbara Fordham, Wichita; Barbara Tucker, Wichita; Mary Gayle Loveless, Hutchinson; Marguerite Terry, Newton; Marilyn Seymour, Pittsburg; Jan Willson, Erie. THIRD ROW: Millicent Morris, Win- field; Kay Roberts, Winfield; Patricia Grady, Colby; Ann Sproul, Sedan; Shirley Geyer, Topeka; Phyllis Grif- fith, Merriam; Betty Collins, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Shar- on Parker, Wichita. NOT IN PICTURE: Jean Smith, Parsons. DELTA GAMMA FRONT ROW: Tish Greeley, Leavenworth; Donna Ho- bein, Marion; Wilma Jean Spikes, Garden City; Jamie Daniels, Meade; Lou Ann Montgomery, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Natalie Pierson, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Mun- ger, Belleville; Barbie Allen, Independence, Mo.; Nancy Cater, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Nardyz, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Arlie Belle Creager, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Hackmaster, In- dependence; Virginia Nalley, North Kansas City, Mo.; Joyce Cox, Kingman; Anne Daley, Leavenworth; Jordan MacDougal, Topeka. GAMMA PHI BETA FRONT ROW: Shirley Deniston, Topeka; John For- dyce, Kansas City; Nathalie Sherwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Taylor, Fort Leavenworth; Pat Howe, McPherson. SECOND ROW: Joan Greef, Pittsburg; Janet Allen, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Nancy McCammon, Tecumseh; Marimae Voiland, Topeka; Winnifred Schumacher, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Henry, Oskaloosa. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Stockton, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Pollom, Lawrence; Caroline Holmes, Lawrence; Donna Arnold, Dodge City; Shirley Broady, Schenectady, New York; Joan Stewart, Pittsburg. HARMMON CO-OP FRONT ROW: Pat Bump, Pontiac, Mich.; Jam t Ferson, Biloxi, Miss.; Helene Austin, Old Greenwich, Conn.; Bobbie Lee Shamblin, Charleston, W. Va.; Nola Houston, Overland Park; Eve Rundell, Omaha, Neb.; SECOND ROW: Vada Stoner, Whiting; Rowena Bruner, Waver- ly; Joy Wood, Clay Center; Lela Schamaun, Fort Scott; Evelyn Tomlinson, Garfield; Jean Kenison, Salina; El- eanor Pierano, Wilson. HOPKINS HALL FRONT ROW: Carolyn Cunningham, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary Honer, Holton; Mary Jo Fullbright, Muskogee, Okla.; Rosalie McCray, Hiawatha; Shirley Ross, Leav- enworth; Olive Selfridge, Dighton. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Pitts, Waverly; Pat Riley, Cawker City; Ro- berta Link, Kansas City, Mo.; Maxine Walker, Howard; Margaretta White, Bonner Springs; Patsy Salyer, Larned. KAPPA ALPHA THETA FRONT ROW: Nancy Hampton, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Carmean, Topeka; Suzanne Speck, Joplin, Mo. SECOND ROW: Janis Murphy, Salina; Mary Ream, Topeka; Doro- thy Wandling, Milwaukee, Wis.; Marilyn Muehlbach, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Sara Starry, Kansas City; Ann King, Topeka; Carolyn Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Forney, Topeka; Nan Mosby, Birming- ham, Mich.; Gretchen Wormhoudt, Ottumwa, Iowa; FOURTH ROW: Nancy Landon, Topeka; Mary Jo Rec- ord, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally McKernan, Grosse Point, Mich.; Jean Stoneman, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Gil- christ, Lawrence. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRONT ROW: Madeline Hodgson, Salina; Alice Walls, Midland, Tex.; Joanna Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Ann Scupine, Abilene; Patty Clem, Lawrence; Jo Piller, Great Bend. SECOND ROW: Jane Denni, Kansas City; Kay Newman, Pittsburg; Jeannie Fischer, Eureka; Ann Ainsworth, Wichita; Emily Missildine, Wichita; Lucille Allen, University City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Janice Moses, Junction City; Shirley Smith, Estes Park, Colo.; Susan Baghy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Kathryn Schrimpf, Leaven- worth; Margaret Black, Lawrence; Pat Howell, Clay Center; Catherine Petit, Winnetka, Ill.; • Nancy Reese Kansas City, Mo. FOURTH ROW: Ann Cuthbertson, Omaha, Neb.; Jeanne Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Denman, .Great Bend; Louise Riss, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Padget, Greenleaf; Beverly Marsh, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Lawrence, Lawrence; Susie Slaughter, Platte City, Mo. LOCKSLEY HALL FRONT ROW: Georgia Stiles, Paola; June Bukowski, Shawnee; Beverly Jean Cope, Fort Smith, Ark.; Doro- thy Mitchell, Quincy, Ill.; Mary Pretz, Olathe; Phyllis Blanding, Atwood. SECOND ROW: Patsy DeFries, Mun- cie; Joyce Bennett Wichita; Merry Lou Mitchell, Iola; Luella Schmalzreid, Dighton; Karshia Lohman, Hono- lulu, Hawaii; Joyce Poland, Junction City. THIRD ROW: Ethlyn Bird, Meade; Betty Jennings, Kansas City; Caro- lyn Koenig, Merriam; Linda Stormont, Dighton; Jimmy Broadstone, Ness City; Joan Salisbury, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Cortner, Osawatomie. MILLER HALL FRONT ROW: Helen O ' Conner, Wellington; Justine Klusmire, Holton; Ann Eylar, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Allen, Kansas City; Rita Shipp, Paola; Vicki Rosen- wald, Topeka; Joyce Shank, Hiawatha; SECOND ROW: B. .1. He ' sley, Topeka; Joyce Bower, Goodland; Gisela Poch, Dusseldorf, Germany; Leslie Hinchee, Akron, Ohio; Camille McNergney, Sabetha; Gailya Farrell, Wellsville; Norma Hollingsworth, Kansas City. THIRD ROW: Linda Bartley, Powhattan; Arlene White, Tulsa, Okla.; Kay Mueller, Ellsworth; Eloise Feuerborn, Rich- mond; Mary Hansen, Vamego; Martha Thomson, Irv- ing; Lou Ann Since, Kansas City; Janet Dearduff, Park- ville, Mo. NOT PICTURED: Dina Lee Gaskell, Topeka; Beverly Barnhardt, Independence, Mo. PI BETA PHI FRONT ROW: Mary Lynn Updegraff, Valley Center; Sara Blair, Atchison; Jean Almon, Parsons; Sidonie Brown, Wichita; Betty Dickson, Wichita; Marilyn Hawk- inson, Marquette. SECOND ROW: Joanna March, Law- rence; Lynn Burton, Wichita; Holly Holliday, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Baker, Salina; K ay Lambert, Leaven- worth; Jackie Bushey, Newton; Susie Kincaid, Troy. THIRD ROW: Ann Gorbett, Topeka; Louise Hein, Ellin- wood; Jane Allvine, Kansas City; Frannie Mason, Law- rence; Joyce Laybourn, Salina; Shirley Hill, Freeport, Ill.; Lynn Graham, Wichita; Nancy Morsbach, Dallas, Tex. SIGMA KAPPA FRONT ROW: Gloria Igou, Liberal; Marjorie Hotch- kiss, Wichita; Jeanne Carter, Hays; Jane Bock, Kansas City; Dot Taylor, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Mar- tha Dicker, Lawrence; Vernie Theden, Bonner Springs; Ardra Ann Stanley, Hope; Pat Ecord, Topeka; Sue Plummer, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Howard, Anthony. THIRD ROW: Elinor Watson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mar- garet Rives, Elkhart; Mary Anne O ' Neill, Winchester; Barbara Husted, Lawrence; Sara Lou Black, Vineland, New Jersey; Haven De Moore, Meade. TEMPLIN HALL FRONT ROW: Joann Brewer, Chicago, Ill.; Jo Anne Schlenz, Preston; Donnalea Steeples, Zurich; Shirley Hughes, Wellsville; Mary F. Bello, Providence, R. I.; SECOND ROW: Madelyn Adamson, Webb City, Mo.; Phyllis M. Guthrie, Little River; Frances Baird, Dodge City; Verna Lou Jacobs, Hays; Donna Hollingsworth, South Haven; Peggy Roe, Atchison. THETA PHI ALPHA FRONT ROW: Donna Palmer, Kansas City; Mary Jo Kasselman, Kansas City; Jan Hynes, Kansas City. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Hadley, Clinton, Iowa; Barbara Trapp, El Dorado; Barbara Klanderud, Larnard; Dorothy Morris, Kansas City. WATKINS HALL FRONT ROW: Rozanne Atkins, Kansas City; Mary Betz, Glen Elder; Shirley Piatt, Hutchinson; Claire Ensign, Topeka; Patricia Street, Matfield Green; Kathryn Baker, Hiawatha; Jo Ann Scholander, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Joy Neal, Medicine Lodge; Charlene Molter, Topeka; Lavonne Godwin, Long Island; Jo Ann Garinger, Har- veyville; Donna Jones, Kansas City; Norma Riggs, El Dorado; Virginia England, Pittsburg. THIRD ROW: Helen Boring, Colby; Virginia Turk, Kansas City; Velma Mize, Topeka; Shirley Townsend, Linwood; Doris Koker, Salina; Patricia Melton, Independence; Barbara Gaberich, Wichita. ACACIA FRONT ROW: Muryl Laman, Concordia; Phil Osborn, Lawrence; Jay Smith, St. Joseph; Bill Stanton, Leaven- worth; Paul Fotopoulus, Hutchinson; Lynn Osborn, Law- rence. SECOND R OW: Dean Shipley, Neodesha; Bill Boyle, Wichita; George Claunch, Overland Park; Law- rence Hurst, Lakin; Richard Lientz, Leavenworth; Rich- ard Marquardt, Lakin. THIRD ROW: Bob Keefer, Rex- ford; Jim McCormick, Arkansas City; John Pattinson, Hutchinson; Don Skeen, Hutchinson; Lawrence Bald- win, Kansas City; Rill Witt, Colby; Kenneth Beck, Em- poria. ALPHA EPSILON PI FRONT ROW: Eugene Hurwitz, Lawrence; Arthur Bahn, Boston, Mass.; Clarence Winer, Kansas City; Jos- eph Shultz, Kansas City; Herman Levikow, Kansas City. SECOND ROW: Burt Berger, Lawrence; Herbert Burdo, Hillside, N. J.; Norman Gross, Philadelphia, Pa.; Milford Desenberg, New York; David Belzer, Kansas City; Harold Steinber, Kansas City. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA FRONT ROW: Bert K. Larkin, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Don Wilson, Fredonia; Donald Bradstreet, Amy; Ralph W. Kiehl, Jr., Pittsburg. SECOND ROW: Raymond J. Birk, Gridley; Charles Morelock, Phoenix, Ariz.; George W. Mayberry, jetmore; Hugh Kent Bowden, Wichita; Robert Kibler, Kansas City; R. Leroy Carroll, Roswell, New Mexico. THIRD ROW: Jim Van Pelt, Lamont; Wil- liam M. Carr, Wichita; James Shaff, Garden City; D. Jack Chittenden, Herndon; Maurice L. Murphy, Wellsville; Lyle M. Jenkins, Soldier; James B. Hubbard, Caldwell, N. J.; William J. Bowden, Montclair, N. J. ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRONT ROW: Robin Lund, Independence, Mo.; Jack Wallace, Kansas City; Dick Tait, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Swim, Marysville. SECOND ROW: Theron Johnson, Ottawa; Dick Astle, Newton; Art Wahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Wunsch, Kingman; Gerry Webb, Inde- pendence. THIRD ROW: Don Stephenson, Mission; Bob Toalson, Dodge City; Bob Cundif, Kansas City; John 13rose, Wichita; Dick Martin, Ottawa. NOT PICTURED: John Trombold, Wichita. BATTENFELD HALL FRONT ROW: Richard Logan, Quenemo; John Biegert, Abilene; Charles Munson, Garnett; Erwin David, Law- rence; John Newton, Grainfield. SECOND ROW: Charles Schroff, Hiawatha; John Maier, Arkansas City; Kenneth Priaulx„Toplin; William Foster, El Dorado; Monte Gass, Anthony; Ronald Sammons, Stockton; Ronald Greeson, Lakin; THIRD ROW: Dean Melchus, Medicine Lodge; Harold Rinier, Wichita; Paul Pyeatte, Yates Center; John Perry, South Haren; Rogers, Dresden.; Davis Ross, Salina; Ralph Hite, Longton; Du Wayne Englert, Wakeeney; James Gorem, Jetmore. BETA ' META PI FRONT ROW: Wally Birkenbuel, Chicago, Ill.; Dick Gatz, Carnegie, Pa.; Claire Schelske, Peabody; Ben Hall, Lawrence; John Prosser, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Ray Beery, Colby; John Strawn, Pittsburg; Don McClelland, Wichita; Jim Barrow, Napa, Calif.; Jim Logan, Queue- mo; Hugh Spencer, Pittsburg; Dick Judy, Mankato. DELTA Crab FRONT ROW: Bob Garrity, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Grab- ham, Anthony; Harry Nelson, Topeka; Donald Hilton, Caldwell; Reuben Short, Kansas City, Mo.; John Pear- son, Tonganoxie. SECOND ROW: Dick Sharer, Inde- pendence; Ralph Younkin, Bonner Springs; Max Mur- rison, Caldwell; Bill Brunner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lee Her- both, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Harold Morris, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Jim Hoefener, Leavenworth; Leland Metz, Kansas City; Rex Dunivent, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ray- mond Voskamp, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenn Shaver, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Charles Gallup, Kansas City; Donald Meeker, Garnett. DELTA TAU DELTA FRONT ROW: Sonny Underwood, Lawrence; Jack Byrd, Wichita; Kent Sanborn, Bellville; William Lee, El Dorado; Don Norville, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: William Cunningham, Downs; George Breckenridge, Turney, Mo.; Joe Culver,Wichita; Robert Hettinger, Hutchinson; Max Embree, Hutchinson; Jim Thorn, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Richard Palmer, Kansas City; Daniel Fox, Lamed; Richard Tarrant, El Dorado; Jim Devlin, Wichita; Richard Comstock, Pittsburg; Frank Rodkey, Pittsburg; Francis Lyons, Pittsburg. DELTA UPSILON BOTTOM ROW: Pete Konek, California, Pa.; Bill Kel- ler, Pratt; Stan Hallman, Hudson; John Konek, Califor- nia, Pa. SECOND ROW: Larry Marsh, Evanston, Ill.; Caird Currie, Wilmette, Ill.; Don Roskam, Wichita; Korff Maag, Pratt; Charles Hinshaw, Wichita; George McKerney, Beloit. THIRD ROW: George Michale, Chica- go, Ill.; Jerry Taylor, Carrollton, Mo.; Wes Whitney, Newton; Bob Hamilton, Pratt; Wes Johnson, Newton; Harold Henson, Bellville; Byron Springer, Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Dick Nordstrom, Newton; Greg Gamer, Wichita; Hubert Dye, Wichita; Joe Tidwell, North Kan- sas City, Mo.; Bud Calvert, Winfield; Bill Mitchell, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Jerry Schirmer, Holton; Lorimer Arm- strong, Westfield, N. J.; Gene Hall, Liberal. KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Charles Gillam, Kansas City, Mo.; Myron McClenny, Topeka; James Kriss, Colby; James Hyatt, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Herrmann, Salina; Howard Washburn, Junction City. SECOND ROW: Walter Rick- el, Arkansas City; Robert Fuller, Topeka; Robert Walk- er, Dodge City; Paul Brown, Coffeyville; Robert Wal- ler, Hutchinson; Ray Neale, Coffeyville; Bob Kinard, Dodge City. THIRD ROW: Dudley Kelly, Chanute; Rob- ert Kay, Lawrence; Ken Yunker, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken- enth Kohfeld, Norton; Fritz Mohri, Wichita; Dean Thomas„ Independence, Mo.; Don Pringle, Arkansas City. FOURTH ROW: Orville Poppe, Fairbury, Neb.; Rowland Hyle, Fort Scott; Dean Jones, Topeka; Calvin Spradley, Kansas City, Mo.; Herb Rathsack, Kansas City; Wheelock Cameron, ' Winnfield, La.; Robert. Kline, Nor- ton; Andres Cardenas, Quito, Ecuador. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRONT ROW: Ben Phillips, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Gary Lehman, Newton; Kent Cox, Lexington, Mass.; Eugene Johnstone, Atchison. MIDDLE BOW: Bill Atkinson, Burdick; Richard Brack, Western Springs, Ill.; Morris Kay, St. John; Jack Dainard, Rochester, N. Y.; Don Thomas, Russell; Bob Carey, Osawatomie. BACK ROW: Leland White, Trousdale; Bob Becker, Newton; Willis Boicourt, Trousdale; Leon Stromire, Olathe; Jess Charles, Attica; Roland Berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim York, Osa- watomie. PHI DELTA THETA FRONT 110W: Alan Peschka, Great Wild; Charles Keith, Topeka; Stuart Knutson, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Thomp- son, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Ball, Garden City; Sunny Burge, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Dockhorn, Goodland; Louis Leonard, Smith Center. SECOND ROW: Charles Kimbell, Hutchinson; George Leurd, Independence, Mo.; Scott Ritchie, Wichita; Sandy Jennings, Independence, Mo.; Jim Ireland, Lawrence; Jack Campbell, Pratt; Bud Jones, Garden City; Max Merrill, Marion; Jack Brand, Lawrence; Bill Piper, Great Bend. THIRD ROW: John Simons, Lawrence; John Eaton, Salina; Mike Lawler, Kansas City, Mo.; John Fifield, Kansas City, Mo.; Hugh Buchanan, Kansas City, Mo.; B. H. Born, Medicine Lodge; Burwell Shepard, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Frank Hiser, Manhattan; Charles Appling, Wichita; Dean Mammel, Hutchinson; Ted Hogan, Houston, Tex. PHI GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: John Bunten, Topeka; Harlan Hise, Kansas City; Jack Rein, Kansas City; Sutton Graham, Phillipsburg; Pal Zimmerman, Lawrence; Gerald Gar- rett, Cawker City; Ed Madden, Hays. SECOND ROW: John McGilley, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Frizell, Lamed; Bob Roth, Larned; Jack Barr, Ottawa; Al Hedstrom, Wichita; Paul Bartholow, El Dorado; Dick Heeney, Beattie; Tom Johnson, Lawrence; Bill Blair, Osborne. THIRD ROW: Warren Woody, Wilmette, Ill.; Bill Mitchner, Topeka; Ed Kruger, Fairbury, Neb.; Walt Ash, Wichita; Jerry Clark, Wichita; Everett Dye, Independ- ence; George Helmstadter, Wilmette, Ill.; Joe McClel- land, Independence; Bill Payne, Olathe; Bill Krehbiel, Norton. PHI KAPPA FRONT ROW: Don Jensen, Emporia; Dick McGonigle, Kansas City; Ned Sauer, Girard; Wendell Mann, Leaven- worth; Steve Tkach, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Don Remark, Salina; Martin Bischa, Perth Amboy, N. J. SECOND ROW: Paul McCue, Kansas City; Frank Sabatini, Chi- cago, Ill.; Jim Miller, Claflin; Pat Baker, Minneapolis; Hal Spencer, Chicago, Ill.; Bob Meysenberg, Colby; Mar- vin Weishaar, Abilene; Chuck Heying, Kansas City, Mo.; Ernie Straub, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Wade Shartz, Great Bend; Louis Petrie, Pasadena, Calif.; Quentin Huerter, Seneca; Charles Crowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold LaWare, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Lucien Phoenix, Gnat Bend; John Bammer, Leavenworth; Harold Ma- lone, Wichita; Jerry Baker, Minneapolis; John Regan, Kansas City; George Stewart, Kansas Citty, Mo. PHI KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Edwin Burkholder, Jr., Marion; August !mterback, Colby; John Griesser, Winnetka, Ill. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Pratt, Colby, .John Melton, Olathe; James Brelsford, Kansas City; William Ronan, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Graves, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW:- Rich- ard Young, Salina; Ben McCallister, Mission; Thomas Brannan, Crete, Neb.; Julius Ash, Kansas City; Richard Kirchoff, Lawrence. FOURTH BOW: Merlin Stickelber, Kansas City, Mo.; Ward Barcofer, Salina; Robert Grimes, Wichita; Max Murray, Nickerson; Robert Houey, Kan- sas City, Mo.; John Barber, Concordia. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Keith D. Ornduff, Kansas City, Mo.; Earl Smith, North Kansas City; Leo C. Bird, Meade; Jim L. Rissler, Chicago, Ill. SECOND ROW: Douglas A. Lyle, Topeka; Douglas S. Harlan, North Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Goodell, Topeka; Bob S. Brown, Galesburg, 111.; Gary K. Kissell, Atwood. THIRD ROW: Edward J. Smith, Overland Park; Leslie A. Powell, Jr., Marion; Cleo D. Beougher, Parsons; Craig Grow, Linden, Mo.; Richard C. Higgins, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin F. Pool, North Kansas City, Mo. NOT IN PICTURE: Charles R. Worman, Meade; George F. Berry, El Dorado; John Mc- Cullough, Oswego. PHI KAPPA TAU FRONT ROW: Emmett Child, Kingman; John Nangle, Burlington; Vernon Lemon, Kansas City, Mo.; Fritz Kauffman, Joplin, Mo.; Charles Keitzman, Dewey, Okla.; Wayne Ulrich, Joplin, Mo. SECOND ROW: Robert Lar- zalere, Hays; Kenneth Bickford, Lakin; Dennis Marr, Warrensburg, Mo.; Earl Merriman, Iola; Harlan Brock- man, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Larry Worrall, Kansas City; Norman Weare, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Page, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Bock, Bronx, N. Y. P1 KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: V. J. Johnson, Wichita; Roland Cain, Sedan; Dale Baker, Hutchinson; Glen Doctor, Independ- ence, Mo. SECOND Joe Ground, Marion; Duane Hirsch, Wichita; Dick Bills, Kansas City, Mo.; Leland Tatum, Liberal; Del Randels, Anthony. THIRD ROW: Max Zimmerman, Liberal; Jim Claussen, Topeka; George Dameron, Wichita; Thiel Bloom, Liberal; Jim Sharp- nack, Columbus; Dana Dowd, Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRONT ROW: John Beeder, Topeka; Larry Sigler, Em- poria; P. K. Worley, Topeka; Lynden Goodwin, Mis- sion; John Salisbury, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Stan Barnhill, Junction City; Bob Wilson, Lawrence; Dave Cordell, Tulsa, Okla.; Bill Price, Reading; Alan Thomas, Topeka; Ronald Whitsitt, Emporia; Hugh Groendycke, Topeka. THIRD ROW: Dick Cameron, Papoola, Hawaii; Wesley Gish, Tulsa, Okla.; Jerry Robertson, Dallas, Tex.; Bill Dorsch, Mission; Reinhold Schmidt, Lawrence; John Kliwer, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Cindrich, Kansas City. FOURTH ROW: Hugh Armstrong, Kansas City; Don Humphreys, Ashland; Sonny Mendenhall, Emporia; Keith Jensen, Kansas City; Wayne Woolfolk, Protection; Hank Gelding, Overland Park; Howard Thompson, Mc- Keesport, Pa. NOT PICTURED: John Millard, Hoising- ton; Jack Billingsly, Kansas City. SIGMA CKI FRONT ROW: Dan Donica, Anthony; Charley Watkins, Kansas City; Bob Snowden, Atchison; Jake Rathburn, Winfield; Charley Grover, .Hutchinson; Jack Morris, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Jack Cole, Park Ridge, Ill.; Dick Gamble, Chicago, Ill.; Jerry Linley, Coffeyville; Dan Dibble, Topeka; Jim Nelson, Wichita; Joe Conklin, Hutchinson; Dick Eflin, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Fred Van Bebber, Lawrence; Larry Miller, Iola; Dick Sears, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Blessing, Kansas City, Mo.; George Wolfe, Mission; Jerry Cooley, Wichita. SIGMA NU FRONT ROW: Larry Bulleen, Wichita; Ronald Meeker, Wichita; Don Flungst, Harrisburg, Pa.; Jim Swords, Wamego. SECOND ROW: Allen Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Eric Nulles, Wichita; Alex McBurney, Slater, Mo.; Dale Dixon, Topeka; Bill Johnson, Independence; Bill Mar- shall, Kinsley. THIRD ROW: Bob Burlingame, Wilmette, Ill.; John Golden, Garden City; Murray Meador, Inde- pendence; Warren Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; George Warren, Chanute; Bill Cruise, Salina; Harold Harper, Hutchinson. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FIRST ROW: Conrad L. Davis, Hiattville; Jerry C. Schaefer, Topeka; Roger J. Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.; John K. Weber, Salina. SECOND ROW: Louis D. Brey- fogle, Overland Park; Frank H. Ward, Goodland; Dean L. Glasco, Wichita; Vern F. Forest, Salina; Jim S. Ral- ston, Kansas City; Jim W. Atkinson, Sedalia, Mo. THIRD ROW: Hugh C. Satterwhite, De Soto; Don A. Chappell, Burlingame; Walter W. Burdick, Wichita; Merrill R. Hinckle, Topeka; Dick F. Bucher, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas C. Kay, Topeka; Vie D. Goering, Kingdom. SIGMA PI FRONT ROW: Ron L. Simmons, Kansas City; Arlie D. Stonestreet, Cullinson; Elmer W. Twentee, Webster Groves, Mo.; Kermit M. Beal, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Bautista Murillo, Costa Rica, Central America; Frank L. Vacin, Colby; Stanley W. Frazier, Caldwell; Philip Waugh, Iola; Harry Hunt, Guymon, Okla. THIRD ROW: Chester N. Holliman, St. Francis; Don Sewald, Eudora; Bob Ogle, Anthony; Bill Fitzsimmons, New York, N. Y.; Bill Delap, Paola. TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Ron Winslow, Holden, Mass.; Richard Sjoberg, Nickerson; Donald Conrad, Garden City; James Monroe, Bartlesville, Okla.; W. R. Palmer, Kansas City. SECOND ROW: Richard Stuart, Lawrence; Robert Fluker, Junction City; Donald Becker, Wichita; Lee Douglass, Newton; Robert Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Patrick Poole, Columbus; Thair Warmack„Toplin, Mo. THIRD ROW: Joe Russell, Kansas City; Dee Moss Scran- ton, Great Bend; Robert Kobler, De Soto; Richard Pick- ett, Council Grove; Donald Menchetti, Pittsburg; Herb Schmeltz, Kansas City; Franklin McCollum, Logan; Robert Hein, Marion. TRIANGLE FRONT ROW: John T. Buford, Joplin, Mo.; Danny E. Davis, Wichita; Donald M. McClure, Yukon, Okla.; Glenn D. Barrett, Caney; Charles N. Junod, Chanute; Donald M. Bush, Harper. SECOND ROW: Kenneth E. Merrill, Pratt; Clifford C. Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; William 0. Park, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. MacCormack, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard L. :Miler, Belton, Mo.; Ralph Vil- lasenor, Mexico City; William J. Funkhouser, Platts- burg, Mo. THIRD ROW: Lee Craig Bullock, Topeka; Don H. Erickson, Holdrege, Neb.; Charles J. Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; John M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Byron L. Wilson, Lawrence; Norman G. Wilson, Law- rence; John Q. Atchley, Independence. Page 37 FOSTER HALL FRONT ROW: Nancy Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. ; Ann Ivester, Kansas City ; Edith Nichols, Mount Ayr, Iowa ; Rit a Heim, Leavenworth ; Ella Mae Murphy, Kansas City ; Rita Long, Wichita ; Jo Smith, Horton ; Delores Martin, Hutchin- son; Pat Munson, Clay Center. SECOND ROW: Barbara Pell er, Fargo, N. D.; Isabelle Gaddis, Winfield ; Norma Strobel, Dodge City ; Eloise Schenk, Independence, Mo. ; Frances Barnhardt, Independence ; Barbara Wurth, Kansas City, Mo. ; Doris McCormick, Kansas City ; Wanda Strimple, Wichita Joan Headly, Salina. THIRD ROW: Margaret Gulick, Kansas City ; Ilse Dumbs, Vienna, Austria ; Jo Ann Lusk, Olivet ; Sue Wilson, Versailles, Mo. ; Virginia Isaacson, Topeka ; Gladys Tiemann, Lincoln ; Marjorie Brown, Kansas City ; Phyllis Ward, Wichita ; Roxy Yowell, Kansas City ; Mary Elizabeth Rawlings, Marshall, Mo. ; Nan Fort, Colby. FOURTH ROW: Ann Hyde, Topeka ; Connie Eikclberger, Minneapolis ; Meredith Kappelmann, White City ; Jennie Rath- bun, Overland Park ; Sally Adams, Hutchinson ; Marion Clyma, Kansas City ; Orinne Gray, Lyndon ; Kathryn Watkins, Clyde ; Lucille Lantz, Chapman ; Mary Cole, Beggs, Okla. CORBIN FRONT ROW: McClelland, Kansas City, Mo. ; Hemphill, Baldwin ; Wampler, Minneapolis ; Svensson, Atchison ; Barsby, Savonburg; Langworthy, Lenexa ; Haury, Altamont ; Brown, Kansas City, Mo. ; Woodward, Oberlin. SECOND ROW: Stout, Anthony ; Bossi, Arkansas City ; Crews, Arkansas City ; Ausherman, Wichita ; Simpson, Jen- nings ; Johnston, Omaha, Neb. ; Knostman, Wamego ; Locke, Spring Hill; Lea, Eldorado Springs ; Whitten, Marysville ; Jacobson, Effingham ; Hoover, Kansas City, Mo. ; Howell, Great Bend ; Button, McPherson. THIRD ROW: Swartz, St. John ; Bradley, Cresco, Iowa ; Turk, Kansas City ; Everett, Osawatomie ; Shafer, Pratt ; Ken- nedy, Colby ; D. Anderson, Newton ; Glass, Fredonia ; Hall, Dighton ; McGowan, Kansas City, Mo. ; Dewitt, ' Topeka; Wahl, Gorham. FOURTH ROW: Froque, Kansas City, Mo. ; Gard, Goodland ; Sanner, Wellington ; Iden, Russell ; Ward, Winona ; Jackson, HALL Honolulu, Hawaii ; Craig, Cresco, Iowa ; Wellman, McLouth Cadwalader, Topeka ; Roenbaugh, Fellsburg ; Herschell, Law- rence; Dehlinger, Virgil; Fry, Spearvil le ; Brooks, Topeka ; Stewart, Leoti. FIFTH ROW: Asche, Washington ; Sa [lel , Junction City ; Tinker, Great Bend ; Peterson, Emporia ; Henry, Wichita ; Morgan, Troy ; D. Davis, Attica ; G. Henry, Abilene; Wood, Scott City ; Wieland, Morrowvil e ; C. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. ; Ketterman, Kansas City, Mo. ; Carlson, Overbrook ; Coolidge, Ft. Leavenworth ; Schauvliege, Jetmore ; Reliford, Gardner. SIXTH ROW: Martin, ' Topeka; Dittemore, Robinson ; Pear- son, Concordia ; Sims, ' Topeka; Weber, Topeka ; linorp, Kio- wa ; Trotter, Overland Park ; Wiley, Kiowa ; Marhofer, Arnold ; M. Marhofer, Arnold ; Holt, Uniontown ; Childs, Ever- est; McCume, Chanute ; Roesler, Claflin ; McDonna 11, Kansas City; Garrett, Overbrook ; J. Anderson, Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Bell, Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Buch, North Kansas City, Mo. ; Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo. ; Keelin, Ottawa ; Aki, Hilo, Ha- waii, TOP: The Front Door Incident—In Three Acts. Bill Fair encounters a little difficulty when. he tries to enter the front door. LEFT COLUMN: Phi Kappa Sigmas and their dates picnicking and socializing at the fall hayrack ride. Janet Willis and friend, Mary Ream and George Wolf at the Sigma Chi Ruff. RIGHT COLUMN: Pat Edson, Tony Bontz, Cliff Johnston, Nancy Cater, Nancy Hampton, Freddie Van Bebber, Jim Blessing, and Barbie Allen at the Sigma Chi Ruff Johnson. Kenny Miler is well- equipped for a long night of mid-semester cramming. - Pictures give the inside scoop of that phase of college life known as the Social Whirl. K. U. opens its yearly agenda of parties with such customs as sorority Open Houses, pledge activities, fraternity parties, fall hayrack rides, picnics, and costume balls. Of course, mid-semesters interrupt the gaiety for a time, but socializing continues on its merry way in spite of such trivial nuisances. Even photog- raphers have their fun, as is shown above. Hank Brown repeats his favorite trick, as lie catches the Kappa pledge class before they have a chance to say cheese. Now turn the pages and take a gander at this representation of party life on the Hill, and you will sec yourself 74§Acku%))7ffikelik-A. L )1k1 11) VI DIS5CI IsM(I ,novni) 1)1) ,m)VszciI Milm);)111, sisvM Jim 1)1,1i01 I cy)?,cttWX, .1 n(I ,Ixozn1 2)?, bsil) .1svmtm,riw) ' snocIn TOP ROW: Barbara Langdon and Ed Fitzgerald whoop it up at the A D Pi open house. Claudia An- derson, Delta Delta Delta, and George Lewey, Della Upsilon, suffer the after-effects of their pinning. Doris 1IeConnell hides behind the well-dressed man-about-town, Dean Owens, at the Sigma Chi Ruf f Johnson party. Virginia Coppedge, Alpha Delta Pi, and Wade Stinson, Delta Upsilon, seem quite happy about their engagement. MIDDLE ROW: Hank Zoller ' s little dear sips beer while Mary Ann Gear looks happily on at the Phi Delt Harvest Party. Dick William croons to the sweet strains of Harry James ' orchestra. The camera catches a lone gate-crasher at the Alpha Chi open house. BOTTOM ROW: Harry James grins at an apprecia- tive audience. Cheerleaders Max Whitson, Bev Jen- nings, Leon Clemons, Pat Ames, and Tom Payne send the football team away with much gusto. LEFT SIDE: Ariamze Hadley and Chuck Arnold Charleston at the Delta Chi Five Scamps party while Jo Anna Sargent and Bart Hoglund stand by. Delta Gamma fledglings show their ankles after the 1). G. Open House. Pi Phi Open House looks a bit crowded. TOP CENTER: Norm Harris, Jan Willson, Charles Worman, Mary Lou Erwin, Haven Moore, and Leo Bird at the Phi Kappa Sigma Hundred Year tennial. RIGHT SIDE: Jun Franklin, Jerry Bogue, Betsy Hollingbery, and Dolph Simons lounging at the Phi Dell Harvest Party. Sara Starry, Mary Ream, Marilyn Jluelbach, and Sally McKernan smile sweetly at the Theta Open House. Sandy Jennings, Helen. Persson, Chuck Hall, Buferd Bessell, Jinney Ireland, Max Merril, Pat Harris, Jack Brown, Jo Ann Goodjohn, and John Eaton al the Phi Dell Harvest Party. LEFT SIDE: The Gamma Phis look hopefully on while Donna Schmaus gels Bob Talkinglon ' s pin. Crooked pictures and smiling faces go together at the Alpha Kappa Lambda Madhouse party. Helen Schenck and Tom Oliver seem well pleased with themselves at the Sigma Kappa Open House. LOWER MIDDLE: Another smiling couple at the Alpha Chi Open House, Rosemary Owen and Don Ashlock. RIGHT SIDE: Merry laughter prevails at the Della Chi Five Scamps party. Nancy Lindsey, Virginia Ireland, Cynthia Stephenson, Aggie Hun- gate, Bill Johnson, and Gene Russell look on while Craig McMichael and Dixon Vance hold hands at the Pi Phi Open House. Carol Galloway (did Pat Grady make small talk while Chuck Childers moves in at the Tri Dell Open House. Page 44 T need eamea qame CO by Steve Ability, hard work, accomplishments, and a personality second to none are the qualities for which Kansas has chosen Arthur C. Dutch Lonborg to head its rapidly expand- ing sports program. Thanks to a great ath- letic reconstruction job by E. C. Ernie Quigley, Dutch has taken over the reins of a well-organized machine. However, the task facing the smiling Dutchman is a never- ending one. It requires not only a man with a broad sports background, but also a man with ceaseless energy. Arthur Lonborg pos- sesses both of these attributes. A Kansas graduate, Dutch was the re- cipient of eight letters earned in three sports during his undergraduate days on the Hill. Following graduation, he entered the K. U. law school; but in preference to practicing law, he went to McPherson College to coach. Following a successful stay at McPherson (23 Mills wins and 4 losses in two years in basketball), he moved to Washburn, where his teams com- piled a win-loss record of 63-15 during the next four years. With this record in the books he moved to Northwestern in 1928, and remained there for the next 23 years. While at Northwestern, Lonborg ' s teams won, in 1931, the first Big Ten basketball championship in the school ' s history. This was repeated again in ' 33. A man of action, [hitch was chosen Coach of the Year in 1946 by Chicago ' s basketball writers. This same year, he was selected as Dean of Coaches in the Big Ten. Furthermore, Dutch is president of the Basketball Coaches ' Association. Quite possibly, Lonborg ' s highest recom- mendation as a basketball coach who knew his business, would conic from the play- for-pay boys—the pros. These are the men Page 45 Dutch Lonborg welcomes three of the most sought after high school athletes to Kansas University. They are (left to right): B. H. Born, Medi- cine Lodge; John Konek, California, Penn.; and Dick McGlinn, Leaven- worth. Kansas Stars. who were befuddled by the Lonborg-coached collegiates 6 out of 9 times from the inception of the game in 1940. From 1940 on, Dutch annually piloted the collegiate all-star basketball boys against the professional basket- ball champions with exceptional skill, to the amazement of fans and experts alike. These and any other all-star teams are predicted and expected to be loosely knit groups; however, to the consternation of all, Dutch and his boys have been both well-organized and victorious. It was in the series ' opener that Lonborg received his greatest thrill when the All-Stars defeated the Harlem Globor Trotters by a single point. It isn ' t necessary to wish Dutch Lonborg good luck in his new position—we know he ' ll do a great job. How- ever, it is fitting to remark that we ' re glad he ' s back on our side again—this time for keeps. ABOVE: Dutch Lonborg, who played right end for Kan- sas in 1921, placed on Hugh Blair ' s selection of an All-Star Kansas Football Team. RIGHT: Here is the first col- legiate All-Star basketball team of 194-0. Coached by Lonborg, these boys played against the professional basket- ball champions. Page 46 With an eye to the future and an ear to Coach Sikes ' valuable football suggestions, Charlie Hoag straps on his helmet before entering his first intercollegiate football season at K. U. Charlie is acknowledged as one of the best football prospects to turn up in the midlands since the beginning of the war era. Soft4ameAted .54w de Vag by Steve Mills Boosted by thirty-four of the country ' s prize sophomores, K. U. is once again knocking at the door of football fame. Unlike Kansas ' ma- ture and polished championship clubs of ' 46 and ' 47, this year ' s edition is characterized by its youth, hustle, and raw spirit. No less than 15 of these wise fools are battling each Saturday for starting positions. Prominent among these youthful lads, and names you will hear quite frequently over the public address system any Saturday after- noon, are: Charles Hoag, Oak Park, Ill.; George Mrkonic, McKeesport, Penn.; Chet Strehlow, Kansas City, Ks.; Galen Fiss, John- son; Merlin Gish, Kingman; Oliver Spencer, Ulysses; Vint Winter, Lawrence; Fox Cashell, Longview, Tex.; Hal Cleavinger, Manhattan; Jack Luschcn, Kansas City, Mo.; and Bud Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo. Hoag, a 185-pound halfback, has al- ready drawn All-American attention with his standout play as a freshman. Hong can run, kick, and pass equally well, and is particu- tarty good on defense. To him falls the task of supplying the offensive spark. Coupled with Hoag, and holding down the key posi- tion of the T-formation will be Chet Strehlow. Chet stands 6-2 and weighs 195 pounds. He is the find of spring practice and has moved into the number one QB slot to replace in- jured Jerry -Bogue. So far, his performances have been more than creditable because of his deft ball handling and timely signal call- ing. Another boy who was tabbed as a ni an to watch is George Mrkonic. George can play any position on the field with equal adeptness, and is one of the few squadmen who can Play both offense and defense. George can also punt, and has seen most of his action at the guard position. Look for him in two years on the All-American selections. Rounding out the offensive sophomore starters is pivot man Vint Winter. Wint is a converted tackle and has brought -those at- tributes of ruggedness and hard work to the Page 47 center position. He is long on hustle and team spirit. Four more sophomores have re- ceived the nod to start in the defen- sive secondary. Merlin Gish, 6-0, 195 pounds; and Galen Fiss, 5-11, 210 pounds, handle the linebacking chores in a fashion befitting a Sherman tank. Both Fiss and Gish are converted hacks who combine speed with tree- stump ruggedness. The defensive half- backing is done by Hal Cleavinger and Fox Cashell. Both of these boys are exceptionally good pass defenders and open field tacklers. Oliver Spencer and Jack Luschen are two of the more promising guards on the squad. Spencer, at 6-2, with 220 pounds, is a converted fullback; and Luschen is a 180-pound, 5-10, con- verted tackle. With a 20-yard aver- age per carry, 5-10, 200-pound fullback Bud Laughlin is a man to be feared by any op- ponent. Rounding out this performing group are: Ends--Lyman Frasier (first Kansas foot- ball player to wear contact lens), a Mary- lander, whose brother played for the Naval Academy; Bob Mayer, a Chicagoan; Marvin Rengel, a Wyandotte boy; Duane Unruh, one- half of a twin combination from Clay Center; and Ray Pierson, a Burlington product. Tackles Bernard Jones, from Topeka; and Virgil Wenger, a Salina boy recently stricken with polio. Guards Hometown boy, George Abel; Ralph Correll, a converted fullback from To- peka; Ron Hammel, Clay Center; Ron Me:- cer, Hutchinson; and St. Joseph, Missouri ' s, Art Spratt. Centers Jack Rodgers, another Chicago boy; and the other half of the twin combo, Arch Unruh. Halfbacks Bob McMullen, Pat Murphy, Dave Wilson (all from Kansas City) ; Norman Steanson, from Troy; Clarence Cain, Welling- ton; and Don Clement, Hiawatha. Fullback Bob Brandeberry, Yates Center. These are the men upon whose shoulders Kansas has pinned its title hope these are Kansas ' sensational sophomores! a Sophomore signal callers, Fox Cashell, Jack Rodgers, and Duane Unruh, discuss future offensive and defensive tactics. Bob Brandeberry follows Big Mike McCormack across the A. M. goal line dur- ing the waning minutes of the first half of the game at Memorial Stadium. Fkflf ' 4 Nix e ) • .1.10 • Sv; 4 t. • 4 di ' s .filpet• - k • • t • 14.4i (14141, ' W:bliii: - ' )1,41iirfrial ; • ji • p,4 s t1 4g• • •• I 4 IP ' .• 4 -; t k • • It was this way most of the day. These unidentifiable K. U. tacklers show a TCUite that there ain ' t no foolin ' round our end as Wells (23) and Fiss (33) close in to accentuate the feeling. Kansas vs. Kansas opened the 1950 season against the only team on its schedule that it has never defeated. The game was the most exciting in the eight- game series, but the result was the same, a T.C.U. victory, 14 to 7. A record-tying, opening-day crowd of 32,000 saw Coach J. V. Sikes ' young team outplay the favored Horned Frogs throughout. A Jay- hawker victory seemed certain when Charlie Hoag raced 89 yards over left tackle late in the fourth quarter. However, the touchdown run was cancelled by a holding penalty, and the score remained 7 to 7. The Horned Frogs had scored first after intercepting a pass on the Kansas 28-yard line. Seven rushing plays moved the ball to the K. U. 2-yard line and Bobby Jack Floyd, sophomore full- back, plunged over from there. Homer Ludiker kicked the first of two success- ful extra point attempts. The Jayhawkers fought right back with an 85-yard march to tie the score. Hoag ran the kickoff back 19 yards to the Kansas 34. In six plays from there— all but one involving Hoag Kansas d. The touchdown came on a run- score ning pass from Hoag to Co-captain .Johnny Amberg. The senior fullback made a diving catch in the end zone. The turning point in the game came on Hoag ' s ill-fated 89-yard jaunt with five Mrkonic, Tackle Idoux, Guard THIS WAS ONLY THE BEGINNING of Charlie Hoag ' s last minute 89-yard touch- down sprint. The play was called back because of offensive holding by Kansas. Number 21 is Hoag (with the ball); other players are: (73) McCormack K, (74) Mrkonic K, (14) Strehlow K. Texas Christian and a half minutes left in the game. The holding penally set Kan- sas back to its one-yard line. Trying to get out of trouble, the Jay- hawkers punted. However, it was a bad kick and the Frogs took over on the Kansas 25-yard line. Five plays later Gil Bartosh passed to son George in the end zone for the Texan ' s winning marker. The Jayhawkers had all the best of the statistics, but gave the ball away seven times on fumbles and pass interceptions. T.C.U. reciprocated only twice. Despite his 89-yard run being called back, Hoag was the ground gainer of the day. It was the first college game for the highly-touted sopho- more. He gained 101 yards from scrim- mage, completed two of three passes, one for the only K. U. touchdown, caught two passes, and punted four times for a good day ' s work. The Kansas line turned in a fine de- fensive job against the Frogs. Except for one drive, halted by Mike McCormack ' s recovery of a fumble, T.C.U. was unable to run up consecutive first downs. Ron White, a guard, was the Kansas workhorse on defense, assisting in 12 tackles many of them quite timely. Other defensive standouts were guard John Idoux, center Merlin Gish, tackle George Mrkonic, and backs Dean Wells, Hal Cleavinger, and Galen Fiss. leading Amberg, Fullback O ' Neil, End ANXIETY ON THE KANSAS BENCH. Kansas benchwarmers watch the big red- team moue deep into Denver territory in the first quarter of the game. Kansas players are: (54) Sifers, (.50) Gish, (68) Hammel, (60) Spencer, (66) Luschen, (65) White, (61) Abel. Denver vs. The Jayhawkers scored two touchdowns before Denver University ran a play and went on to trounce the Pioneers, 46 to 6, for their first victory of the season. Every man on the K. U. traveling squad got in the game which was played at night in the Mile-High City. Kansas marched 75 yards following the opening kickoff to its first touchdown. The Pioneers then fumbled the return kickoff, Kansas re- covered on the D. U. seven-yard line, and scored two plays later. The second Jayhawker touchdown came just 45 seconds after the initial one. Six Jayhawkers scored with Co-captain Johnny Amberg getting two touchdowns--one on a 61-yard sprint on a trap play. Reserve fullback Bud Laugh- lin, who was playing his first college game, was the leading ground gainer though lie carried the ball only six times. One was a 64-yard touchdown run on a play similar to Amberg ' s. The other touchdowns were registered by Charlie Hoag, Wade Stinson, Bill Schaake, and Pat Murphy. Fox Cashell kicked two extra points and Merlin Gish tackled a Denver man in the I). U. end zone for a safety to complete the scoring. The Jayhawker line played a fine de- fensive game, limiting the Pioneers to 63 t Murphy, Halfback Laughlin, Halfback MOB SCENE. A pile-up on the Denver goal line as the Jayhawkers move toward a second-quarter touchdown. Kansas players are: (73) McCormack, (74) Mrkonic, (81) Smith, (22) Stinson. Kansas net yards rushing. On offense the line cleared the way for Kansas backs to run up 450 yards. The third time Kansas got the ball, it scored its third touchdown of the night. This drive started on the K. U. 14 and had advanced to the K. U. 39 when Amberg brought it to a quick end with his 61-yard jaunt on a trap play. Cashell kicked the extra point and it was 19 to 0 with less than a minute gone in the second quarter. On the third play of the final half, Denver scored its lone touchdown on a 61-yard pass play. However, the Jayhawkers came right back to score in five plays. A pass from Chet Strehlow to Schaake covered the last 36 yards. The Denver safety man batted the ball, but Schaake, playing head-up, grabbed it out of the air and stepped over for the touchdown. The score was then 25 to 6. The Jayhawkers soon had their fifth touchdown. With Amberg and Hoag al- ternating they drove 58 yards with Hoag scoring from the six. Kansas reserves got two fourth-quarter t.d. ' s Murphy smashed over from a yard out for one, and Laughlin ran 64 yards for the other. Gish then downed a Denver man in back of his own goal for a safety and the final, 46 to 6, score. Cashel!, Quarterback Gish, Center ae AMBER SHAAKE4 THE CLINCHER was added on this play when Streitlow hit Schaake in the end zone for the game-winning score. vs. Trailing 0 to 21 midway in the third quarter, Kansas made a spec- tacular comeback to edge Colorado ' s fighting Buffaloes, 27 to 21. Charlie Hoag started the spirited rally with an 86-yard kickoff return. The whole Jayhawker team then joined in and K. U. overtook the tiring Buffs with one minute, twenty-five seconds left in the game. The uproarious finish was watched by 22,000 wildly-cheering fans in Memorial stadium. No one individual stood out in the victorious surge, it was strictly a te am victory. Colorado completely dominated the first half and most of the third quarter. The Buff line consistently out- charged the Kansans who seemed to be dead on their feet. Merwin Hodel, the hard-driving Colorado fullback, scored both of C. U. ' s first half touchdowns. In the second half, the Buffs picked up right where they left off and marched to a third score. Quarterback Rodger Wil- liams scored on a sneak from a yard out. Lee Venzke kicked his third straight ex- tra point and Colorado led, 21 to 0, with 5 minutes, 30 seconds left in the third quarter. Hoag then ran the ensuing kickoff back 86 yards untouched to cut the mar- gin to 21 to 6. Fox Cashel, Lyn Smith, and Chet Strehlow laid beautiful clear- ing blocks for Hoag. From this point on, Kansas was an inspired team. McCormack, Tackle Schaake, End It- , ■•,,W STINSON ' S TURN to add six more points to the Jayhawker cause. Wade Stinson, Jayhawker halfback, crosses the Colorado goal standing up to bring the Kansas score to 12 to 21 in favor of Colorado. Colorado The Jayhawkers reduced the margin further when Wade Stinson raced around end from the eight-yard line for a touchdown. Johnny Amberg blocked out the final man on this run. Kansas then trailed, 13 to 21, with 12 minutes left in the game. Three minutes later Kansas had another touchdown. An inspired de- fense stopped the Buffs cold and the Jayhawkers took the ball over on the C. U. 32 following a bad punt. They scored on the second play from there. Stinson ran through the middle for eight yards, was hit hard and fumbled. Bill Schaake scooped up the fumble on the first bounce and ran the remaining 22 yards for the touch- down. Bill Rinehart added the extra point, Kansas 20, Colorado-21. There were less than five minute s left in the game the next time K. U. got the ball. Completing their only three passes of the game, the Jayhawkers marched 70 yards in eight plays for the winning touchdown. A 23-yard aerial from Streh- low to Schaake was good for the touch- down. Outstanding defensive line play by Co- captain Mike McCormack, Bill Mace, George Mrkonic, S. P. Garnett, and others, combined with exceptionally effective linebacking by Gish, who was in on 19 tackles during the game, proved to be deciding factors. Hoag, Halfback Strehlow, Quarterback ONLY SIX MINUTES GONE and Wade Stinson crosses the cyclone goal line for the second Kansas score. This brought the score to 12-0 and put the Cyclones in a hole that they couldn ' t climb out of. Kansas players are: (22) Stinson, (21) Hoag, and (73) McCormack. Iowa State vs. The Jayhawkers traveled to Ames and beat the Iowa State Cyclones, 33 to 21, in a display of offensive power. It was a contest of extremes: Kansas ' running against Iowa State ' s passing. Each team punted only twice, all in the first half, as the battle raged up and down the field. Kansas struck fast to hold a 19 to 0 lead with a minute gone in the second quarter. The Cyclones cut the margin to 19 to 14 at halftime. The Jayhawkers scored twice and the Cyclones once in the third quarter to close the day ' s scoring. The thrills weren ' t over yet, though. Iowa State twice drove inside the K. U. 25-yard line, but each time a pass interception halted the threat. The first Jayhawker touchdown came on a two-yard plunge by Charlie Hoag. It climaxed a 48-yard drive which was highlighted by a 12-yard, fourth-down pass from Chet Strehlow to Bill Schaake. Two minutes later, Wade Stinson raced around left end and cut back for 19 yards and the second Jayhawker touchdown. It was set up when Bill Mace recovered a fumble on State ' s 36-yard line. Bill Rinehart missed his second straight extra point attempt. Mace blocked an Iowa State punt and Chuck O ' Neal recovered it for Kansas on the I. S. 25 to set up the third touch- down. Six plays, including a 20-yard ramble by Hoag, produced the score. Mike McCormack cleared the path and Mace, Center Stinson, Halfback AA IOWA STATE AERIAL that missed. In the last few minutes of the game the State aerial offensive kept the K. U. secondary alive and alert. The Jayhawk de- fenders intercepted two State passes to stave off their threats. Kansas players are: (23) Wells, (33) Fiss, (50) Gish, (30) Mace. Kan sas Stinson went over on a fourth-down play from the two-yard line. Fox Cashell kicked the first of three straight extra point attempts, and it was 19 to 0. An intercepted pass put Iowa State on K. U. ' s 18. Bill Weeks passed nine yards to end Sy Wilhelm for the touchdown. The fired-up Cyclones were soon back to score again. Mel Meting climaxed an 85-yard march with a 21-yard dash around end on a pitchout play. Kansas wasted no time in the second half in widening the gap. A Cyclone fumbled on the first play from scrimmage and Hal Cleavinger recovered for Kansas on the Iowa 30- yard line. Strehlow passed to Lyn Smith on the 12, and Smith, with a fine bit of running, went over for the touchdown. Kansas rolled 70 yards in four huge rushes with Hoag going over from the 32 for K. U. ' s final score. Iowa State closed the scoring with Weeks going over from a yard out to cap a long march. The Jayhawk line ripped open big holes for its backs to race through. Mc- Cormack and George Mrkonic led the hard-charging forward wall. Simons, Guard Talkington, Tackle . .„„ 33 HOAG DOES IT Charlie Hoag (21) starts his 65-yard jaunt for the A. M. goal line after catching an Aggie pass that Bill Mace (30) had deflected into the air. Kansas players are: (84) O ' Neil, (70) Garnett, (88) Tice, (73) McCormack. vs. In a game which seemed more like a fall edition of the Kansas Relays, the Jayhawkers downed Oklahoma A. and M., 40 to 7, in Memorial sta- dium. Kansas scored twice in the last part of the first quarter and four times in the second quarter to lead, 40 to 0, at half time. Kansas used its reserves throughout the second half. All 51 men on the Jayhawker roster got in the game. The victory was K. U. ' s fifth straight over A. and M. and their second consecutive one-sided trounc- ing of the Aggies. The Aggies held Kansas in check for the first eight minutes, then Charlie Hoag started the rout with a 58- yard run with an intercepted pass. Four minutes later, Chet Strehlow passed 30 yards to Bill Schaake who took the ball over his head and behind the Aggie secondary and ran 15 yards for another touchdown. This play cli- maxed a four-play, 60-yard Jayhawker drive. Fox Cashell missed the extra point and the score stood 13 to 0 at the quarter. Wade Stinson opened K. U. ' s 27-point second quarter with a 68-yard scoring dash over right tackle. It was the longest run from scrimmage for Kansas so far this year. Two plays following the kickoff, Cashell intercepted a Bob Cook pass and Winter, Center Fiss, Fu STREHLOIV AND HOA G JUST WATCH as John Amberg scores in the closing min- utes of the first half of the A. M. game. The play was called back, however, mid Kansas was penalized five yards for backfield in motion. The next plug saw Hoag score front the six to bring the Kansas total to 27 and Oklahoma 0. (63) Lounging on the grass is Simons. OLlahoma A. returned it to the Aggie 31. In five plays, Kansas scored with Hoag going over from the seven. Cashell converted for a 27 to 0 count. The next time the Jayhawkers got the ball they drove 54 yards to score. Bob Brandeberry, Bud Laughlin and Pat Murphy did the running and Streh- low did the passing. The touchdown came on a 14-yard pass to Brande- berry. The Aggies fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Johnny Amberg recov- ered on the A. and M. 19-yard line. With Archie Unruh calling the plays, Kansas just barely beat the halftime gun. Laughlin carried 13 of the yards and Brandeberry scored from the one. Cashell ' s extra point attempt was good, 40 to 0. The Oklahomans ' only score came on a 65-yard punt return midway in the third quarter. Halfback Wilson Wagner took a Dolph Simons punt near the side- lines, faked a handoff, and scampered untouched down the chalkline to the touchdown. Defensive standouts were Jack Lus- chen, John Idoux, Orbon Tice, and the dependable linebacking trio of Bill Mace, Merlin Gish, and Galen Fiss. The offen- sive line opened big holes in the Aggie defense to spring the Jayhawker backs into the secondary. Linville, End Tice, End 1 ABOVE: A Kansas touchdown brings the Jayhawker cheering section to its feet for the traditional wave. LEFT: Another victim of the rock-crushing Jay- hawk football machine is being helped off the field during the TCU game. Kansas set new school offensive marks in the total offense and individual rushing. BELOW: High school bands from all over Kansas perform at the half during the K. U.-Denver game. tkrt. c go‘v Page 60 77FTE ,PAGE 07 Nearly half of the Jayhawkers on Mt. Oread are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is staffed by 465 faculty experts in forty major fields, and the largest school in the University. Although Liberal Arts and Sciences used to be reserved to those preparing for teaching and other scholarly professions, 1950 sees K. U. ' s College curric- ulum packed with interesting, timely, and vital courses which are necessary for a clear understanding of the times in which we live. Not only does the College prepare young men and women for work in education, busi- ness, and journalism ; but its wide variety of subjects also offers a complete, well-rounded background, designed to enrich their entire lives. Under the able leadership of Dean Paul B. Lawson, K. U. ' s College stands among the most highly recognized in Amer- ica a tribute to Kansas students and pro- fessors alike. This, then, is your College. One of the fundamental abilities required of a university graduate is an accurate, con- fident, and effective use of the ENGLISH language. With an increased interest in freshman difficulties, K. U. ' s English depart- ment, under the chairmanship of James L. Wortham, has made it possible for new stu- dents to correct their grammatical deficien- cies with academic credit. For those whose in- terest in Englsh is broader, the works of Shakespeare, Chaucer, Tennyson, and Brown- ing are analyzed by experts in the field. The English Proficiency Exam is K. U. ' s guarantee that her College graduates are well-versed on the fundamentals of good composition. Together with an understanding of English comes an increased appreciation of the world ' s great written masterpieces. The HUMANITIES committee, led by Chairman Edward Robinson, offers courses on the by. WIN kOEIIPER J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, and E. C. Buehler, forensics director, display their classroom dexterities. world ' s great literature, and keeps a collec- tion of literary arts in its informative and interesting Fraser Hall museum. Without effective expression the English fundamentals are of little use to the College graduate. The SPEECH and DRAMA depart- ment, therefore, has the job of preparing young men and women for all speaking situ- ations. An increasing vocational need for speech training was indicated by Chairman Allan Crafton in his remark that men en- rolled in the courses . now outnumbered women 2-1. Before the War the sit- uation was exactly reversed. Along with extensive new radio facilities, the department carries on a theatre play program, forensic debating, speech education, and a class for speech correction. The growing interest in interna- tional affairs has made the study of foreign languages even more impor- tant. A working knowledge of a colorful European language and lit- erature is provided by the GERMAN depart- ment, under the chairmanship of J. A. Burzle. Not only German, but also Russian, Danish, and Swedish training courses are supple- mented by the new lab which is equipped with short-wave radios by which the students can get first-hand, practical listening ex- perience. Equipped with a laboratory similar to that of the German department, the department of ROMANCE LANGUAGES, French and Spanish, gives its students a practical speak- ing knowledge of these two important con- temporary tongues, as well as a background of French and Spanish literature. Chairman W. H. Shoemaker notes that his department has shown a gradual increase in enrollment (luring the past two years, with the study of Spanish leading the way. LATIN and GREEK languages are offered in the College under the direction of Chairman L. R. Lind. These two languages, although they are not widely spoken today, have formed the basis for nearly all other tongues, and for that reason, are im- portant tools in the building of Eng- lish and other language abilities. Often called the best teacher of logic and reason, MATHEMATICS has an important position in K. U. curricula. As a preparation for engi- neers, medics, and pharmacists, it provides technical knowledge required for those fields. According to its chairman, C. W. Smith, the K. U. Mathematics department maintains one of the best libraries in the West. The universe in which we live and the rela- tion of the Earth to the universe are prob- lems of vital interest to students of ASTRON- L. W. Seagondollar adjusts equipment in connection with the atomic research program of the Physics department; L. C. Woodruff discusses biological problems of plants and animals. OMY. Under N. W. Storer ' s leadership the Astronomy division carries on a program of observatory calculations, nighttime field trips, and public exhibitions. During eclipses of the sun or moon, or other astronomical phenom- ena, the observatory is crowded with scores of interested spectators. Looking forward to its new science build- ing, Chairman R. Q. Brewster of the CHEM- ISTRY department states that K. U. turn out only outstanding chemistry graduates. Preparing students for the chemical, the pharmaceutical, and the chemical engineering pro- fessions is not the only aim of the department, however, for many of the courses are designed to give other College students a general knowledge of practical chemistry. BIOCHEMISTRY, according to department Chairman R. C. Mills, is the chemistry of life and what takes place in living cells. Enrollment in this growing field of study is up over 20% fo r the 1950-51 semester, the number of courses has been increased, and the number of faculty members has been nearly doubled. Recently founded in 1947, the GEOGRAPHY department acquaints College students with the geography, population, land formations, and climates of the world. According to Chairman Walter Kollmorgen, the depart- ment has over 25,000 maps, as well as new map-making facilities. One of the highlights of this year ' s program is the $9,200 U. S. Navy contract for the study of population changes in western Kansas. Proceeding deeper into the study of land formations and types, the K. U. GEOLOGY department has made an enviable record among state universities. One of the main parts of the program is the annual Geological Survey, cost- ing the state $140,000 and employ- ing many advanced students. R. C. Moore, an outstanding leader in the department, has written two geo- logical texts and collaborated on a third all three serving to focus im- portance on the progressive K. U. program. Department Chairman R. M. Dreyer states that K. U. geology graduates are very much in demand, for they have had the benefits of close faculty supervision and the latest in modern equipment. With the atomic bomb and the H-bomb in the international spotlight, the work of the PHYSICS department has become increas- plans to ingly more important. J. D. Stranathan, chair- man of the department, noted that in the fifty years of its existence, the permanent staff has grown from two to thirteen, with twenty grad- uate assistants. Upon completion of the new science building the entire department will be moved to its enlarged and better- equipped facilities. Dr. L. W. Seagondol- lar is in charge of the nuclear physics ex- perimentation, and is conducting tests with the university 3,000,- 000 volt atom splitter, one of the most modern in the nation! One of the first departments of the Medi- cal School, the ANATOMY department was founded at K. U. in 1897. Chairman Paul Roof e indicates that in all medicine today there is no greater scarcity of qualified spe- cialists than that among anatomists. With 400 positions available in North America only 79 anatomists are in training. An integral part of pre-med training, the Anatomy department teaches the structure of the human body, as well as the techniques of exploratory oper- ation. BACTERIOLOGY is a rapidly-growing Page 63 field, and the need for expertly-trained tech- nicians is greatly increased. Department Chairman E. L. Treece comments that this year ' s program includes research projects for the U. S. Army Chemical Corps, the U. S. Pub- lic Health Service, and the U. S. Navy. Studies in the department deal with bacteria which are important to man and the diseases which they may cause. Unique among College departments, the BIOLOGY depart- ment has but one course; yet its enroll- ment of 550 per se- mester is second only to English, A pre-req- uisite service pro- gram for pre-coeds and the biological sci- ences, and a require- ment for graduation in the College, ' hi; course serves to acquaint young men and women with all the living things of the world. Taught by department Chairman L. C. Wood- ruff, Biology gives a general understanding of the fields of both zoology and botany. ZOOLOGY, the study of animals, is an im- portant course of study in pre-medical work. Not only do the Zoology courses deal with present-day animals, but they also consider Walter Kollmorgen and K. C. Moore, professors of geography and geology, respectively, use maps and charts extensively in their projects. Professors W. TV. Davis and George Anderson trace the course of twentieth-century history; examination of ancient plant life is one important phase of B. W. Baxter ' s work. animals of ages past. Human heredity and genetics, valuable park of the curriculum, are expertly taught. Chairman A. B. Leonard leads the department whose major work is done in the laboratories of Snow Hall, and the cases of Dyche Museum. Turning from the study of fauna to that of flora, the structure of plants, their problems, and their relation to man and the other or- ganisms are the problems of the BOTANY department. With increasing attention to soil conditions and other economic problems, the department, under Chairman A. J. Mix, is making contributions toward the remedies for crop diseases and food shortages, and the development of new and better vari- eties of food products. As the people of the world became more conscious of the foreign parts of the globe, the study of HISTORY became more important. Chairman George Anderson leads a capable staff of history experts who tell the story not only of the United States, but also of the rest of the world. Of paramount interest is the new course on southwest Asia, which is being taught this year by Dr. Orient Lee, a Chinese exchange faculty member. Newly inaugurated for 1950-51 is the eve- ning lecture series, The World In Cris is, whose wide student acceptance has made it an impor- tant feature of the history program. In a world of in- creasing national debts, foreign aid programs, farm sub- sidies, and government expenditure, the study of ECONOMICS is becoming necessary for a clear understanding of today ' s problems. Led by Dean Leonard Axe of the Business School, the Economics department prepares students not only for business, but also for politics, the legal profession, and many other fields. Professor John Ise, who is the author of a widely-accepted economics text, teaches Principles of Economics, which is designed to give a general background of fiscal knowl- edge. POLITICAL SCIENCE is more important in 1950 than ever before. As the governmental systems and international diplomatic agree- ment become more complex, the need for ex- perts in political science is constantly in- creased. Not only is the department aim- ing toward the train- ing of wise and able politicians, but it is also striving to ac- quaint as many Col- lege students as pos- sible with the prob- lems of American citi- zenship, government, and international re- lations. With strong emphasis on the legal as- pects of political questions, Chairman Ethan Allen and his staff conduct their courses in a nonpartisan manner, giving the student an open-minded outlook on the national and world-wide situation. Dealing with the problems of human rela- tionships, the SOCIAL SCIENCE program is stressing the importance of more secure mari- tal happiness in its course, Marriage and Family Relationships. Another vital fea- ture of the program, called the Social Sci- ence Survey, is a broad examination of the social sciences, designed especially to familiarize the student with the fields of Page 65 economcs, political science, and sociology. WESTERN CIVILIZATION is the study of a large number of readings selected for their descriptions of the growth of the New World ' s economic, social, and political struc- tures. Eldon Fields, director of the program, guides this required reading course whose authors include Locke, Machiavelli, Calvin, Luther, Lincoln, Whitman, and many others. With the goal of training students to be- come better group workers and organizers the SOCIAL WORK department places many students in important community service positions. Under Chairman Esther Twente the departmen t strives to prepare students for a better understand- ing of how to work with many types of people in all types of relationships. Carrying its major responsibility of edu- cation in the social sciences, the SOCIOL- OGY and ANTHRO- POLOGY department, under the ship of Carrol D. Clark, also contributes to the fields of social work, home economics, journalism, business, and medicine. With courses such as family relations, crime pre- John Ise contemplates world economic problems over a copy of his widely-used textbook; Political Science Chairman Ethan Allen pauses momentarily from his work. J. Eldon Fields advises a student in the readings of the Western Civilization series; C. P. Osborne is engrossed in a philosophical study. vention, urban problems of population, cul- ture, and personality, Sociology helps to pre- pare students for wholesome family life and for active participation in community projects and public affairs. The department of PHILOSOPHY endeav- ors to train young men and women in the de- velopment of habits of reflective thinking. With C. P. Osborne as chairman the program is designed to create in the student an ability to critically judge ideas and concepts which arc fundamental in all theoretical knowledge. Among others, courses in logic, aesthetics, and ethics present a media by which the graduate can better construct his own life phi- losophy. The study of the human mind in all its aspects is the subject of PSYCHOLOGY; and K. U. ' s depart- ment, led by Chair- man A. L. Baldwin, teaches its students to better understand the workings of individual minds in all environ- ments. With emphasis on personality, social behavior, and experimental psychology, the curriculum is planned to give the student a wider understanding of human thoughts and actions they incite. Featuring instruction in family housing, home decoration, nutrition, clothing, and many other domestic specialties, the HOME ECONOMICS depart- ment boasts a 15 per cent increase over last year ' s enroll- ment. Under the di- rection of Chairman Edna A. Hill, aspir- ing young teachers, dietitians and espe- cially housewives, learn to better utilize the facilities of the modern home. Equipped with new and mod- ernized laboratories in Fraser Hall, the Home Economics department is prepared to meet an even greater interest in its important realm of work. Helping to keep College men and women physically fit, as well as training them to be- come proficient in sports, is the responsibility of the PHYSICAL EDUCATION department. Under the direction of Henry Shenk, chair- man, the department features training in horseback riding, folk and square dancing, social dance, fencing, badminton, basketball, swimming, tennis, volleyball, archery, boxing, hockey, tumbling, as well as varsity athletics. Looking forward to the completion of the new Naismith-Allen Fieldhouse, the Physical Education department hopes to provide an even larger program in the future. With the critical world situation of 1950 more and more men are be- coming interested in the armed forces ' RESERVE PROGRAMS. K. U. ably provides for these men in the programs of the Military Sci- ence department (Reserve Officers ' Training Command), the Naval Sci- ence department (NROTC), and the Air Science and Tactics department (AFROTC). Under the leadership of Colonel E. F. Kumpe of the Army, Cap- tain W. R. Terrell of the Navy, and Lt. Colonel Moore of the Air Force, the three re- serve training courses provide a reserve com- mission upon the graduation of the student. Many of America ' s future military leaders are being trained on the Hill, and they are being Page 67 taught by expert personnel, using the latest equipment and up-to-the- minute methods. For those College men and women who de- cide to work in co-operation with the medical profession, PHYSICAL THERAPY is a field of vital interest. Under the chair- manship of Lilyan Varner, students learn to use physical measures such as exercise, light, heat, water, and electricity to speed recovery from a variety of diseases, injuries, and other disabilities. Finally, the study of RELIGION is an important field of College work. With equal emphasis on all the world ' s living religions the de- partment, under Chairman H. G. Barr, carries on the crusade for knowledge and understanding of all sects. This, then, is a survey of your College its scores of varied departments—and the way nearly 500 faculty members are preparing its 2900 students not only for specialized professions, but also for a fuller, more interesting and more meaning- ful career in life and living. Professor Edna A. Hill experiments with latest equipment in the Bac- teriology department; Arthur C. Dutch Lonborg, director of athletics, beams with the prospects of successful gridiron and cage Seasons. Lt. Colonel Lynn Moore, U.S.A.F., Colonel E. F. Lampe, U. S. Army, and Captain William R. Terrell, U.S.N., coordinate the three university R.O.T.C. programs. Professor Harold G. Barr leads campus worship in Myers Hall and Danforth Chapel. Page 69 de 74e eciege9e Zdetai ilea etad Seeeacea „ Row One ABBEY, FLETCHER S., Kansas City. Chemistry. Delta Chi, Vice-Presi- dent, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ACKERMAN, ANN FRANCES, Evanston, Illinois. Latin-American Area. Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Union Activities; U.N.E.S.C.O.; upstream; Phi Alpha Theta. ADAMS, WILLIAM L., Clay Center. Geology. Alpha Kappa Lamb da, Secretary, Vice-President; Wesley Foundation; Geology Club. Row Two ALLEN, MARIE AVANELLE, Sedan. Entomology. Sigma Kappa, House Manager, Scholarship Chairman; Entomology Club; Student Union. ALLEN, RALPH E., Lawrence. Latin-American Area. Men ' s Glee Club; El Ateneo; K. U. Band. ALTENBERND, JOHN S., Lawrence. History. I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A. Row Three AMES, PATRICIA LOUISE, Moline. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta, Ac- tivities Chairman; Queen of Sweetheart Swing-1948; College Daze --1949; Y.W.C.A.; Jayhawker Staff; Honorary Member of Jay Janes; Student Union Activities, Secretary, Head of Secretarial Committee; Law Queen Attendant; Cheerleader 1948-1949, 1949- 1950; Psychology Club. AMYX, HELEN MARIE, Lawrence. English. Kappa Phi; Wesley Foun- dation. ANDERSON, D. FLORIS, Lawrence. Law. Phi Delta Delta. Law Wives. Row Four ANDERSON, Emit. C., JR., Lawrence. Chemistry. Phi Alpha Delta; President Freshman Law Class; Chemistry Club. ANDERSON, GLENNA, Minneapolis. History. Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Glee Club; Westminster Fellowship; Statewide Activities. ANDERSON, HELEN NOREEN, Topeka. Social Work. Social Work Club; Sociology Club; I.S.A. Representative; Inter-dorm Representa- tive. Row Five ANDREEN, ANITA, Tulsa, Oklahoma. English. Delta Gamma, A Cap- pella Choir; Tau Sigma. ANTONIOLT, PEDRO, Lima, Peru. Spanish. Sigma Pi; International Club; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; U.N.E.S.C.O. ARASMITII, NEIL I-I., Jewell. Geography. Phi Kappa Sigma. A.F. R.O.T.C.; Intramurals; Delta Theta Phi; Y.M.C.A.; Statewide Activities. Row Six ARMSTRONG, HAROLD E., Kansas City. Economics. AUCHARD, MARY Lou, Atchison. Chemistry. Watkins Hall Scholar- ship; Women ' s Glee Club; Social Committee, Watkins Hall; I.S.A. BALES, EDDIE V., Herington. Political Science. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Seven BANKS, ROBERT E., EaCygne. Zoology. Chi Chi Chi, Vice-President; Phi Chi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BANTA, BILLY R., Kansas City. Zoology. Bacteriology Club. Zoology Club. BARR, MARY JOANN, Leavenworth. Bacteriology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary, President; Bacteriology Club; Freshman Coun- selor; Rifle Club; Women ' s Panhellenic; Student Union Activities; Westminster Fellowship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Eight BENEETEL, JAMES M., Coffeyville. Spanish. El Ateneo, Secretary; Le Cercle Francais; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BERRY, ANDREW W., Russell. English. Sigma Nu, Recorder; Jay- hawker; State Chairman Canterbury Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Kan- sas Players; Chairman W.S.S.F.; Y.M.C.A.; Student Union Activi- ties; Strident Religious Council, Treasurer; Statewide Activities Chairman; Episcopal Church Choir; Lay Reader Trinity Episcopal Church. Row One BETH, LOIS CAROLYN, Lawrence. Latin. Alpha Omicron Pi, Parlia- mentarian; Women ' s Glee Club; Summer A Cappella Choir; Square Dance Club; Classical Club; Intramurals; International Relations Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BICHAM, JOAN LEE, Bethel. History. Chi Omega, President, Social Chairman, Freshmen Trainer; N.O.W.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Active Panhellenic Intramurals. BIRNRR, W. FREDERIC, Elmore, Ohio. Zoology. Phi Kappa Chi, Uni- versity of Toledo, Ohio: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-medical Honorary Society; Ohio B Chapter, Toledo, Ohio. Row Two BLASDEL, RICHARD A., H utchinson. English. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Col- lege Daze. BOHNSACK, DELPHINE, Eudora. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. BOLEY, PHILLIP C., Topeka. Zoology. Row Three BOWER, DONNA MAY, Stanley. Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club, Vice-President; Miller Hall, Treasurer. BOYD, NORMA Sue, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. History. Chi Omega; Stu- dent Union Activities; Jayhawker; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S., House of Representatives, Precinct Captain. BREWSTER, NITA, Lawrence. Entomology. Sigma Kappa; Entomology Club. Row Four BRISCOE, RUSSELL, Independence, Missouri. English, Physics. Co-op; Omega Psi Phi. BROWN, BETTY Lou, Kansas City. Political Science. Alpha Delta Pi, House Mgr., Sr. Executive Council; Y.W.C.A., Executive Board, Cabinet; A.W.S. House Representative, Precinct Counselor, Fresh- man Counselor, House Mgr., Committee Chairman; International Relations Club; N.O.W. BROWN, BLANCHE, Clay Center. Bacteriology. I.S.A. Council; A.W.S., Counselor; Bacteriology Club; Y.W.C.A. Row Five BROWN, DOLORES, Newton. Apparel Merchandising. Alpha Chi Omega, President, Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker. BROWN, MARILYN JUNE, Kansas City, Missouri. Social Work. Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman, Asst. Social Chairman, House Manager; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Social Work Club; Jayhawk Revue. BROWN, WALTER J., JR., Turner. Political Science. Sachem; I.S.A., Business Manager, National Conventions Chairman, State Treas- urer, Scholarship Chairman; A.S.C.; Student Religious Council, Vice-President; Wesley Foundation; Parking Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Homecoming Committee; Independent Men ' s Political Party; Young Democrats; Smoking Committee; Traditions Committee; Nightshirt Parade Chairman; Religious Emphasis Week Committee. Row Six BUIE, DAN H., JR., Abilene . Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Associate member of Sigma Xi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. CAMERON, PATSY ANN, Kansas City, Missouri. History. Mortar Board; A.W.S. Senate; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Executive Board; Student Re- ligious Council. CARTER, MARY ANNIE, Kansas City. Bacteriology. Miller Hall Scholar- ship; W.A.A.; Bacteriology Club; Hillcrest House Secretary. Row Seven CATHCART, THOMPSON, St. Paul, Minnesota. Psychology. CATHERS, DONNA L., Coffeyville. Bacteriology. Alpha Chi Omega; Bacteriology Club. GRIMLY, MARGARET CAROL, Wichita. Sociology. Watkins Hall Schol- arship; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Josephine Fuller Foundation Award. Row Eight CHESKY, VICTOR, Halstead. Entomology. Bacteriology Club; Ento- mology Club. CLARK, BONITA, Wathena. Sociology. Sigma Kappa; Jay Janes; Soci- ology Club; K.U.T.T.A.; Women ' s Athletic Association; Student Union Activities; Young Democrats; St. Joseph Junior College, 1949. CLARK, EMILY, Ashland. Spanish. Residence Hall Scholarship; Span- ish Club; French Club. Row One COCKING, MARCIA, Pelican Rapids, Minnesota. Physical Therapy. Physical Therapy Club, President Westminster Foundation. COOK, Lois, St. Louis, Missouri. Apparel Merchandising. Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. COOPER, ALITA YORK, Lawrence. Home Economics. Jay Janes; Home Economics Club; I.S.A. Row Two COPELAND, LEON H., El Dorado. Geology. COUGHENOUP., PHYLLIS JEAN, Wellsville. Sociology. Sociology Club, President, Secretary; Hopkins Hall, Vice-President, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Wesley; Chi Omega; New Mexico A MA; International Club; Social Work Club; Statewide Activities; Freshman Counselor; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Scholarship. COYNE, DONALD M., Kansas City. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma, Re- porter; Chemistry Club; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society; German Club; I.S.A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Three CRANE, MARJORIE LEE, Topeka. Political Science. Mortar Board; Jay Janes, President; A.W.S., Vice-President; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President; Student Union Activities, Secretary; International Relations Club; International Club; College Daze , Secretary; Rock Chalk Revue. CREEL, NANCY SUE, Parsons. English. Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; International Re- lations Club; Young Republicans Club; Student Statewide Activ- ities Chairman. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM P., Kansas City. Geology. Row Four CUNNICK, CHARLES CLEMENS, Davenport, Iowa. Bacteriology. DAMERON, MARCENE, Kansas City, Missouri. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s Hon or Roll. DELANEY, BETTY, Kansas City, Missouri. History. Cheerleader; Span- ish Club; International Relations Club; International Club; Pi Beta Phi, Publicity Chairman; Honorary Member of Jay Janes. Row Five DELAY, LOUISE, Big Bow. Social Work. Delta Delta Delta. Librarian, House Manager, Scholarship Chairman; Kappa Phi, Cabinet; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Union Activities; Social Work Club; A Capella Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Statewide Activities. DENISTON, LYLE E., Kansas City, Missouri. Botany. DEWEY, ALEXANDER, Lawrence. Economics. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Inter-Co-op Council; Hill Co-op, Treas- urer; Young Democrats; Y.M.C.A., Committee on Racial Equality; Civil Rights Coordinating Council; International Club; Glee Club; American Sociological Society. Row Six DICKINSON, MARGARET, Kansas City, Missouri. Economics. Mortar Board, Service Chairman; Gamma Phi Beta, President, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A., Executive Board, Student Council Representative, Cabinet, Freshman Commission Leader; Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Senior Class Breakfast, Chairman; A.W.S., House Repre- sentatives, Personnel Board, Double File Chairman, Precinct Chair- man, President ' s Council, Counselor; Student Union Activities, Secretarial Committee; Jayhawker Staff; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jay Janes; Panhellenic Workshop; A.S.C., Chairman Parking Committee, Finance Committee. DILLON, ELIZABETH LURA, Hutchinson. Personnel Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman; University Players; Forensic League; Varsity Debate Team; Quack Club; Y.W.C.A.; Lead in The Male Animal ; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DOUGLAS, GENE, Kismit. Bacteriology. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. Row Seven DRESSLER, JEAN MARIE, Kansas City, Missouri. History. Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer, Activity Chairman; A.W.S., Leadership Conference, Publicity Chairman, Freshman Repre- sentative, House of Representatives; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Phi Alpha Theta, Historian; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jay- hawker Advertising Staff; N.O.W., Representative. DUDLEY, TOLENE E., Hugoton. Home Economics. Sigma Kappa, President, Secretary; Panhellenic Council; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Kappa Phi. DUNNE, BETTY MARIE, Wichita. History. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chair- man, Program Chairman, Censor, Vice-President; Young Repub- licans Club. Row Eight EARNEST, JOHN EARL, JR., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Physics. Glee Club. EDWARDS, VERNA, Kansas City. Latin-American Area. ELLIS, HARVEY DEAN, Wichita. Zoology. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Row One ELLIOTT, ROBERT JAMES, Hutchinson. Zoology. Phi Chi. EUDALY, MARDELL, Coffeyville. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. FITZGERALD, JOEL DEAN, Ness City. Zoology. Row Two FLEENER, GERALD WAYNE, Liberal. Political Science. Men ' s Glee Club; University Band. FLorr, ELGIN, Sabetha. Geology. Geology Club. FONCANNON, PAT, Emporia. English. A.W.S. Counselor; U.N.E.S. C.O.; Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Censor Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Recording Secretary; Young Republicans, Summer Bul- letin Editor. Row Three Fox, HOWARD B., Lawrence. Geography. FOULK, CLINTON, Wichita. Astronomy. Summerfield Scholar; Sachem; Twin Pines Co-op, Treasurer; Young Democrats. FREEMAN, DOROTHY, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club. Row Four GARNAND, LABOYTA BLOX0M, Pratt. Sociology. Miller Hall, Social Committee; Kappa Phi; Student Union Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GAULKE, RICHARD C., Kansas City. Chemistry. GIFFIN, DONALD W., Kansas City. Law. Independent Men ' s Political Party, Campaign Manager, Vice-President, President; I.S.A., Social Welfare Chairman, Vice-President, Ward System Coordinator; In- ternational Relations Club, Vice-President; All Student Council, Auditing Committee Chairman, Traditions Committee Chairman; Steering Committee for Freshmen Men Counseling Program; Y.M.C.A., Chairman Men ' s Leadership Training Conference; Young Democrats; Phi Delta Phi; Owl Society; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Debate Squad; Speakers Bureau; Alumni Rela- tions Committee Chairman for Senior Class; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Five GLASCO, DONALD GLEE, Wichita. German. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Presi- dent; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Mu Alpha; K.U. Gavel Society; Classical Club, President; Zoology Club; German Club. GLENN, PATRICIA JANE, Kansas City, illissouri. Bacteriology. Bacteri- ology Club; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Reporter; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker, Business Assistant. GODWIN, PHILLIP A., Hutchinson. Chemistry. Turtle Club; Ku Ku; I.S.A.; Student Union Activities, Social Committee; Phi Chi Medi- cal Fraternity. Row Six GOODWIN, GUY L., Wichita. Law. Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity Debate, Young Democrats, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Phi Alpha Delta. GRAY, PAT B., Rector, Arkansas. Psychology. Four-no Bridge Club; Psychology Club. GREENLEE, MARION L., Scott City. and Painting. Keeler Prize in Painting; Locksley Hall, Secretary; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation; University Art Club; Band; Statewide Activities Association. Row Seven GREGORY, DONALD DALE, Osborne. Political Science. Y.M.C.A., Cabi- net; Alpha Phi Omega; Jayhawk Co-op. GROTH, ROBERT C., Salina. Chemistry. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity; Turtle Club. GRUENDEL, RICHARD A., Kansas City. Chemistry. Phi Beta Pi. Row Eight HALLIDAY, ROGER P., Pittsburg. Medicine. Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu, President; Student Union Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HANDKE, ERMA FLORENCE, Atchison. German. German Club, Vice- President; Miller Hall Scholarship; Delta Phi Alpha. HANDS, HOLLIS HOMER, Garden City. Chemistry. Row One HARMS, WILMER A., Hillsboro. Zoology. HARRISON, MARGIE, Kansas City. Bacteriology. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, President; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Bacteriology Club. HARRY, BILLIE, Lansing, Michigan. Fine Arts. Row Two HARTMAN, WILMA LIEI3, Kansas City, Missouri. Home Economics. Corbin Hall, Social Chairman; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco- nomics; Rifle Club. HAUSLER, WILLIAM J., JR., Kansas City. Bacteriology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Chi; Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club, Vice-President. HAWORTH, RAYMOND, Brooklyn, New York. Geology. Dean ' s Honor Roll; I.S.A.; Geology Club. Row Three HAYNES, EDWARD HAMILTON, Boxford, Massachusetts. Geology. Geology Club. HELmEns, DALE STEPP, Kansas City, Missouri. Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Vice-President, Assistant Rush Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council, President, Vice-President, Exec- utive Council; Student Union Activities, Social Committee; All-Stu- dent Council, Chairman of Elections Committee; Pachacamac; Froshawks; International Relations Club; K. U. Delegate to the Central States ' Inter-Fraternity Conference at Washington, D. C., in November, 1949; Jayhawker, Publicity Director; Bitter Bird; KFKU Broadcasting Radio Work shop; Intramurals; K. U. Regional Inter-Fraternity Conference, 1948; Statewide Activities. HENNINGSEN, RUBY R., Topeka. Social Work. Row Four HEYING, MARGARET ADELE, Kansas City, Missouri. Art. Newman Club; French Club; Gamma Phi Beta. HICKOX, MARY L. PARMAN, Arkansas City. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HOBBS, SHIRLEY JEAN, Leavenworth. Personnel Management. Rifle Club; Student Union Activities; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President; Women ' s Glee Club; Sociology Club. Row Five HOLLAND, CLIFFORD R., JR., Russell. History. Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Dmmcrats; Inter-Fraternity Council; Phi Alpha Theta; Hawkwatch Society; N.R.O.T.C. HOPS, JAMES H., Idaho Idaho. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; International Relations Club, Treasurer; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Bitter Bird; Business School Association. HOPSON, DAN, JR., Phillipsburg. Law. Phi Alpha Delta; Young Demo- crats; Pi Sigma Alpha. Row Six HULL, DONNA, Abilene. Personnel Administration. Miller Scholarship Hall; Band, Social Chairman; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation Cabi- net; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; A Cappella Choir; Student Disciplinarian Committee. I IUNGATE, MARY AGNES, Kansas City, Missouri. Latin-American Area. Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; Honor Roll; International Relations Club. HUNT, MARY ANN, Conway Springs. Apparel Merchandising. A.W.S. Leadership Conference; Alpha Phi, Treasurer; Home Econo mics Club; Presbyterian Church Choir. Row Seven Hunsti, FRANK W., Kansas City. Law. Pi Alpha Delta. HUSBAND, AGNES, Eureka, California. Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Housemanager; Sociology Club, Vice-President; Young Republi- can ' s Club; Jayhawker; A.W.S. Councilor; Statewide Activities, Chairman Out-of-state; International Club; Bitter Bird, Co-circula- tion manager. ISERN, ERNEST RICHARD, Great Bend. Chemistry. German Club; Chemistry Club; Young Republican ' s Club. Row Eight JARVIS, EDGAR ALLEN, Ulysses. Business-Personnel. 1.S.A.; Delta Sigma Pi; Honor Roll. JOHNSON, DIANE HOLBERT, McPherson. Chemistry. Harmon, Presi- dent, Treasurer; Inter-Dorm Council, Vice-President; LS.A.; K. U. Symphony Orchestra; Mortar Board, Recording Secretary; Jay Janes. JOHNSON, JOHN RICHARD, Marquette. Zoology. Phi Chi. Row One VIRGINIA LEE, Ca!ditie 1. English. A Cappella Choir; Y.W.C.A.; College Daze ; Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanthropic Chairman, Song Leader. JONES, NORMAN K., Topeka. Geology. Geology Club; Glee Club. JONES, RICHARD K., Lawrence. Geology; R.O.T.C.; Pershing Rifles; Geology Club; Sigma Pi. Row Two JONES, ROBERT LEE, Arkansas City. Geology. Geology Club; Bridge Club. KELLEY, KENNETH D., Wichita. Economics. KELLY, PAUL F., Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Psychology. Newman Club; Psychology Club. Row Three KENT, DOUGLAS S., Humboldt. Psychology. Battenfeld Hall Scholar- ship; Phi Mu Alpha; I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; F.A.C.T.; Psychology Club. KETCHUM, MARY Lou, Rich Hill, Missouri. Sociology. Alpha Phi; El Ateneo; Women ' s Glee Club; Sociology Club; Kappa Beta. KETTERMAN, HERBERT, Summer field. Bacteriology. Phi Beta Pi; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, President; Bacteriology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Four KING, MARGARET D., Stafford. Economics. Dean ' s Honor Roll. LAMB, Brtonu,Eicti S., Lawrence. Political Science. Sigma Alpha; Y.M.C.A.; Dove Staff; Co-op; Sachem; Honors in Political Science. LANGS JOEN, GEORGE EDWATID, Everest. Zoology. Tau Kappa Phi Beta Pi. Row Five LARSON, BOBBI ANN, Topeka. English. Theta Phi Alpha, Vice- President; University Players; Panhellenic; Newman Club; Student Union Activities. LASHBROOK, LOIS CHARLENE, Kansas City. Home Economics. Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker Office Staff; Student Union Secretarial Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Gamma Phi Beta, Cor- responding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Re- cording Secretary. LEWIS, CHESTER I., JR., Hutchinson. Law. Alpha Phi Alpha: C.O.R.E.; F.A.C.T. Row Six LIGHTFOOT, VIRGINIA ANN, Girard. Bacteriology. A.W.S.; Student Union; Alpha Phi, Secretary; Statewide Activities; Rifle Club. LINNELL, IVY, St. Joseph, Missouri. Spanish. Corbin Hall, Keeper of the Archives, Sleepy Hollow Hall; Intramurals; El Ateneo; Student Union Activities; I.S.A. Council; Kan-Do, Editor; Women ' s Rifle Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LOVELESS, VIRGINIA, Scott City. Bacteriology. W.A.A.; Rifle Club; Bacteriology Club. Row Seven MARKS, WANDLE L., Council Grove. Personnel Administration. MARTTN, DAISY, Meriden. Home Economics. MAY, JOHN STANLEY, Bacteriology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; All- Student Council. Row Eight MAY, NELLIE M., Kansas City, Missouri. Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi. MAXWELL, GORDON, Quinter. Chemistry. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, President; Bacteriology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MILLER, GEORGE E., JR., Chanute. Chemistry. Honor Roll; Chi Chi. Row One MILLER, MARY Lou, Kansas City, Missouri. Art. Pi Beta Phi, Execu- tive Board; Y.W.C.A., Program Chairman; Gamma Alpha Chi; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker; Senior Directory Committee; Young Republican ' s Club; Intramural Sports. MILLER, MoNTE B., Independence, Missouri. Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Freshman Honors; Turtle Club; Intramural Sports; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MILLS, STEVE, Russell. Speech and Drama. Sigma Chi, President, Vice-President, Activities Chairman; Varsity Debate; Student Union Activities; Delta Sigma Rho; All-Student Council, Treasurer; Pachacamac; Owl Society, Secretary; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Forensic League; U.N.E.S.C.O.; United World Federalists ; W.S.S.F.; Intramurals; Student Chairman of Convocations; Associate Editor of Eagles; Newman Club; Lorraine Buehler Oratorical Contest; Jayhawk Follies; Speaker in Forensic Review; B.M.O.C. in Jayhawker; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Two MONAHAN, DOROTHY, Kansas City. Spanish. El Ateneo; Deutscher Verein; Newman Club; Women ' s Glee Club; International Club. MoNRoE, JAmEs F., Maple Hill. Geography. Canterbury Club; Y.M.C.A. MOORE, CLAUDE N., Arlington. Political Science. Battenfeld Scholar- ship; Battenfeld Hall, President, Treasurer; Y.M.C.A., President, Cabinet, State Chairman; Freshman Counsellor; Wesley Founda- tion, Cabinet. Row Three MOORE, CONSTANCE MARIE, Kansas City, Missouri. Sociology. Wat- kins Hall, Vice-President, House Manager; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sociology Club. MORRIS, JOHN F., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemistry. Phi Kappa; Newman Club. MORROW, DUANE C., Lawrence. Law. Phi Beta Kappa. Row Four MUELLER, JEANNE H., Joplin, Missouri. Spanish. Student Union Activities; Jayhawker; Y.W.C.A.; Locksley Hall U.N.E.S.C.O. Representative; Westminster Fellowship; El Ateneo; Le Cercle Francais; Assistant Editor, K. U. Cites; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MumLi.o, BAUTISTA, Cartago, Costa Rica. Business. Secretary, Inter- national Club; Executive Chairman, El Ateneo; Sigma Pi. MuTMAN, A. BARUK, Istanbul, Turkey. Pharmacy and Chemistry. I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; International Club. Row Five MYERS, ELMER, Kansas City. French. Le Cercle Francaise; El Ateneo. McGurn ' , DONALD E., Kansas City, Missouri. English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals. NALLEY, J. VICTOR, Kansas City, Missouri. Political Science. Delta Chi; All-Student Council; Pachacamac; Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Debate Team; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Hawkwatch Society. Row Six NANCE, J. WILSON, Kansas City. Medicine. Men ' s Glee Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer. NELSON, PAUL, Scandia. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation (Student Branch), Treasurer; Band; Wesley Foundation; I.S.A.; Rho Chi, President. NEWCOMER, JOYCE, Kansas City, Missouri. Political Science. New- man Club; Junior Panhellenic; Women ' s Panhellenic; Pi Beta Phi, President; Intramurals. Row Seven Non), JOHN R., St. Joseph, Missouri. English. Phi Delta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha. O ' CONNELL, WILSON, Hutchinson. Speech and Drama. I.S.A., Fresh- man Representative, Social Chairman, Representative to U.N.E.S. C.O., Representative to Student-Faculty Conference, Secretary, Chairman of Office Staff; University Forum Board; Independent Men ' s Political Party, Senator; Roger Williams Foundation, D.:vo- don ' s Chairman, Social Chairman, President; University players, Vice-President; Y.M.C.A., Social Committee, Office Staff, Fresh- man Counselor; Owl Society, Treasurer; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; National Collegiate Players; Quill Club, Publicity Chairman; French Club; Tau Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll; K. U. Radio Players. OCLEVIE, GERALD J., Kansas City. Zoology. Newman Club; K.U.T. T.A., Men ' s Doubles. Row Eight ORLOWSKI, BETTY JANE, Leavenworth. English. Foster Hall, Presi- dent, Vice-President; Inter-Dorm Council; A.W.S. Representative. Orrro, FRANK J., Kansas City, Missouri. Pre-Medicine and Psychology. ORUC, R. ALI, Malatya, Turkey. Chemistry and Political Science. Row One PADDOCK, DOUGLAS H., Kansas City, Missouri. Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; All-Student Council, Vice-President; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Air Force R.O.T.C., Cadet Major, Group Adjutant; K. U. Campus Chest, Director 1949-50; Inter-Fraternity Council, Rush Chairman; Pachacamac, Treasurer; KFKU, Announcer Union Operating Committee; Young Republi- can ' s Club; Pershing Rifles, Treasurer; Intramural Speech Contest, first place; College Daze, Production Staff; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PAYNE, ROBERT R., Garnett. Zoology. Phi Beta Pi; Y.M.C.A., Intra- mural Director; Freshman Counsellor; Table Tennis Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PEMBERTON, GENE T., Mission. Chemistry: Sigma Tau Gamma; Transfer from Maryville State College; President of Sophomore Class; M Club 1946-47; Football 1946. Row Two PENFOLD, RICHARD LEE, Kansas City. Zoology. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Track Letter. PHILIPP, HERMAN CHARLES, Great Neck Estates, Long Island, New York. Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi; Ku Ku Club; Ger- man Club; K Club; Varsity Baseball Team ' 50, Letter; K. U. Table Tennis Club. PREWETT, BARBARA ANN, San Antonio, Texas. Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi, House Manager; Rifle Club; Student Union. Row Three PRICE, SAM, Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. American Soc iety Civil Engineers; American Institute Architects; Sigma Tau; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, President. RALSTON, THOMAS WARREN, El Dorado. Economics. Kappa Sigma, Officer. RANDALL, RICHARD D., Towanda. Economics. Kappa Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Senior Honors, 1949-1950. Row Four REIDA, ELLIS D., Rago. Political Science. I.S.A.; Young Democrats; Russian Club. REILLY, WILLIAM D., Leavenworth. Political Science. Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade. RHOADES, BEVERLY ANN, Newton. Child Development. Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity, Lyre Editor, Warden, 2nd Vice-President; Home Economics Club; A.W.S. Summer Counselor; Intramurals. Row Five RICH, JAMES ROBERT, Saint John. Psychology. R.O.T.C. Cadet; Psychology Club; Business School Association; K.U.D.F.; Arnold Asi Club. RIFFER, MARILYN ANN, Centralia. Design. Women ' s Glee Club; Kappa Beta. RIGGS, HAROLD R., Wichita. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Row Six ROBINSON, THANE S., Kansas City. Zoology. I.S.A. Rusco, ELMER R., Wichita. Political Science. C.O.R.E.; Y.M.C.A.; upstream; Inter-Co-op Council, Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; D.I.V.E. SANDERSON, GOULDING E., Newton. Zoology. Row Seven, Scorr, ELIZABETH, Topeka. Personnel Administration. Student Union; Kappa Phi, Vice-President; Wesley Foundation; Miller Hall, Secretary. SENOR, BEATRICE MARIE, St. Joseph, Missouri. Spanish. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Assistant Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Jay Janes; Sigma Delta Pi; Union Activities; Women ' s Glee Club. SETTLE, D. YVONNE, Kansas City, Missouri. ' Mathematics. Watkins Hall, Treasurer; Watkins Hall Scholarship; I.S.A.; Math Club. Row Eight SHANNON, F. GUINN, Paola. Zoology. Phi Gamma Delta; Zoology Club; Jayhawker. SIIARTEL, BETTY, Kansas City, Missouri. English. Pi Beta Phi, As- sistant Social Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Intramurals; Quack Club; Young Republican ' s Club; High School Manager for State- wide Activities; Union Activities. SHEARER, A. KENT, Russell. Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Activities Chairman, High Delta; Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President; Phi Alpha Theta; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Owl Society; Forensic League; International Relations Club; Junior Statesman ' s Club; Young Republicans; Student Union Advisory Board; All-Student Council; Pachacamac; The Eagle, Editor; De- bate Squad; Outstanding K. U. Debater, 1949-50; Y.M.C.A. Row One SIAS, RICHARD L., Fredonia. Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Honorary Society in Spanish. SIGLER, ROBERT L., Richmond. Sociology. Ku Ku Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. SKINNER, BETTY LEE, Kansas City. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club; Hillcrest House, Secretary. Row Two SMITH, ARTHUR C., Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Physics. Alpha Tau Omega, President; Sigma Pi Sigma. SPEARS, GEORGETTE E., Lawrence. French. Jayhawker Advertising Staff; College Daze ; French Club, Vice-President; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary; international Club; International Re- lations Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Lawrence Panhellenic; Pi Delta Phi. SPIEGEL, DONALD E., Formoso. Psychology. Y.M.C.A.; Psychology Club; Assistant Editor of Y Jayhawker; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Recording Secretary, Chapter Editor; Statewide Activities; Inter- national Relations Club; Honor Roll. Row Three SQUIRE, CAROL JEAN, Coffeyville. English. Alpha Phi, Vice-President; Kappa Phi. STACK, KARIN M., Kansas City. Personnel Administration. Locksley Hall, President; Inter-Dorm Council; Y.W.C.A. STALZER, THOMAS D., Kansas City. Zoology. Phi Mu Alpha; Zoology Club; Orchestra. Row Four STANLEY, JANE ELIZABETH, Albia, Iowa. Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman; Intramurals; A.W.S. Counselor. STEPHAN, NOVILLE, Salina. Zoology. Bacteriology Club; Spur Club; Young Democrats Club; Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. STEWARD, BILLIE ABBOTT, St. Louis, Missouri. Political Science. Row Five STOUT, JAMES MURRAY, Hutchinson. Zoology. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Track. STUMPS, JEROME J. Rushton. Chemistry. SUN YE, JAMES J., Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Political Science. Varsity Baseball; K-Club; University Players; Lambda Chi Alpha; The Eagle; Young Republicans; International Relations Club. Row Six TARVER, DELM ER DWAYNE, Kansas City. Sociology. Delta Chi; Ku Ku; A.R.O.T.C.; Sociology Club. TAYLOR, PHILIP A., Norton. Bacteriology. TEETER, HowAno B., Hutchinson. Economics. Kappa Sigma. Row Seven. THIESSEN, MRS. LORRAINE Ross, Lawrence. I lumanities. Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Activities Manager; A.W.S. House of Representatives; A.W.S. Senate; Student Union Operating Board; Student Union Judiciary Committee; Student Bookstore Committee; W.A.A., Business Manager; Vice- President of Senior Class; Mortar Board; Honor Roll; War Me- morial Committee. TONGIER, CARL L., Coffeyville. Spanish. El Ateneo; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Eastern Star Scholarship 19 50-5 1; Sigma Delta Pi. TORRES, ALFONSO, Cartago, Costa Rica. Zoology. International Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Eight ULRICH, ARLENE, Topeka. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club; I.S.A.; Theta Epsilon, Chaplain, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President; Monchonsia Hall, Scholarship Chairman, Vice-President, Secretary; All-Student Religious Council; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Roger Williams Foundation, Secretary; Inter-Dorm Council; Y.W.C.A. UNDERWOOD, JIMMIE JACK, Chemistry. Delta Chi, Secre- tary; Statewide Activities. VAUGHN, VIRGINIA LEE, Arkansas City. Mathematics. Mathematics Club; Square Dance Club. Row One VIGNERY, JOHN• ROBERT, Lawrence. History. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sum- merfield Scholarship; Phi Alpha Theta; French Club; Statewide Activities; U.N.E.S.C.O.; A.S.C.; Wesley Foundation; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WACKERLE, JE DONALD, Chetopa. Physics. Battenfeld Scholar- ship; Sigma Pi Sigma; University Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WAGGENER, STERLING SADLER, Atchison. Law. Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary; Kansas Relays Committee; Jayhawker, Advertising Mana- ger; K. U. Calendar Business Manager; Student Union Public Liai- son Chairman; Ku Ku Club; Forensic League; International Rela- tions Club; Y.M.C.A., Finance Chairman; U.N.E.S.C.O., Record- ing Secretary; Pershing Rifles; Crusade for Freedom, Assistant Stu- dent Chairman. Row Two WALKER, Loss VIRGINIA, Topeka. Humanities. Quill Club; Interna- tional Club; Miller Hall Scholarship; Band. WALKER, WENDELL J., Hug3t9n. Economics. Javhawk Co-op, Presi- dent; North American Student Co-op League, President; Dove, Edi- torial Staff; upstream, Editorial Staff; C.O.R.E., President; Y.M.C.A. WALRAFEN, GEOlIGE EDOUARD, Topeka. Chemistry. Battenfeld Schol- arship; Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Chemical Society Student Affiliate; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Tsree WALSH, VIRGINIA ANN, Kansas City, Missouri. Spanish. Glee Club; Messiah; A.W.S. Counselor; Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman; Spanish Club; Jayhawker, Secretary; College Daze ; Make-up Director of the Rockchalk Revue; Kappa Alpha Theta, Improvements Chair- man, Record Chairman, Marshal; Student Union Activities; W.S.S.F. Drive; Senior Directory Committee for Senior Class. WARD, MARYANNA, Minneapolis. English and Speech. Women ' s Rifle Club, Vice-President, President of Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; W.A.A. WARREN, R. JACK, Silverdale. Chemistry. Phi Chi; Turtle Club. Row Four WEIGAND, CAROLYN, Leavenworth. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, President; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Wesley Foundation, Cabi- net; A.W.S. Treasurer; Panhellenic Representative; upstream; Young Republicans; International Club. WELLBORN, LEIGH A., Wichita. Architecture. Fencing Club; Bridge Club; A.I.A.; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A.; Jayhawk Co-op., Social Chairman. WENGER, NORMAN E., Salina. Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Honors; International Relations Club, Presi- dent; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; College Daze. Row Five WESLEY, JOHN C., Ulysses. Law. Delta Chi, Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; K. U. Light Opera Guild, The Gondoliers, Sweethearts, Pink Lady ; Pachacamac. WHITE, LENDELL A., Topeka. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. WHITTEMORE, FREDERICK HERBERT, Carson City, Nevada. Physics. I.S.A.; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Six WILKINSON, FAYE A., Cherryvale. Journalism. Band; A Cappella Choir; Assistant Society Editor, Society Editor, Assistant Managing Editor of University Kansan; Chairman of Newspaper Corre- spondents ' Committee of Student Statewide Activities; French Club; Miller Hall Scholarship; Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WILLIAMS, ESTHER, Leavenworth. Dietetics. Alpha Phi; N.O.W. Rep- resentative; A.W.S. Representative; Spur Club; Home Economics Club; S.U.A. WILLIAMS, RUTH MARIE, Leavenworth. Bacteriology. Alpha Phi; A.W.S. Representative; N.O.W. Representative; Bacteriology Club; Vice-President of Briar Manor. Row Seven WISDOM, MARILYN, Leavenworth. Chemistry. Square Dance Club, Secretary-Treasurer; German Club, Food Chairman; Chemistry Club, Secretary. `WIGHT, HOWARD 0., Salina. Entomology. Entomology Club; Jay- hawk Co-op; Dove; Core; Summerfield Scholar. WULFEKUHLER, EVELYN, Daytona Beach, Florida. English. Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club; Student Union Activities; Y.W.C.A.; French Club. Row Eight YOUNG, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City, Missouri. English. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Song Leader, Social Service Chairman, Correspondence Secretary; A Cappella Choir; KFKU Work Shop; College Daze. French Club; Westminster Fellowship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. YOUNT, GERALDINE A., Galena. Sociology. Kappa Phi; Sociology Club; Wesley Foundation; Square Dance Club. ZA JIC, JAMES E., Wichita. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club; Swimming Team; Gymnastic Team. Page 80 (Continued sis upon technical and vocational courses with a hostility to history and the humanities would leave us. But if we are content to leave the status of American culture here we must plead guilty to Mr. Dooley ' s indictment that history is a post-mortem examination. What has been pre- sented thus far is a diagnosis of the serious illness of a basically healthy culture. But his- tory studied for its own sake and not as a means to an end will yield not only the basis of diagnosis, but the sound foundation for a cure. It would be relatively easy and simple to point out how the Middle Ages, the Dark Ages, as some writers call them, with all of their confusion and chaos, wi th all of their empha- sis upon station and status, and with all of their superstition and blindness fruited in the Renaissance with all of its magnificent flower- ing of art and learning and in the Reformation with all of its opportunity for freedom of the individual. It would be equally relevant to point out that the great changes began to take place when medieval man placed himself in live and fruitful contact with the learning and accomplishments of the Graeco-Roman world. The glories of the Renaissance and Reforma- tion did not spring full-blown from the brain of some self-appointed planner, but they re- sulted from the cumulative impact of indi- vidual creativity rooted in, stimulated by, and nourished from the well-springs of an earlier age of creative accomplishment. This dramatic demonstration of the conti- nuity of human achievement and the relevance of historic developments should be conclusive, but some will argue that it is remote both in time and space and that it took several cen- turies for the movement to bear fruit. Nearer home in time and space is the demonstration in our own history that freedom from the pro- vincialism of the present plus the willingness to know and to build upon the heritage of the past can yield a rich cultural harvest. The flowering of American literary achievement in the Middle Period of the nineteen th century has always excited the interest and pricked the curiosity of those who are familiar with it. Except for the dark blot of slavery those were America ' s finest years. They were years of fer- ment and achievement, of expansion and growing internal strength, of confident recog- nition of the origin of democratic principles in Christian faith and teaching, of full accep- tance of the sacredness of individual person- ality. The years of the Middle Period were from page 9) characterized by the training of a dispropor- tionate number of the country ' s leaders in the little hill-top colleges with their church affil- iations and their emphasis upon the humani- ties. These were the years when the sign and seal of American Civilization was not the factory building or the lighted marquee of the theater, nor yet the Constitution or the capitol of state or nation, but the village church spire pointing significantly upward. These were the years when Americans, proud of their heri- tage and honest stewards of that which had been committed to them, made their greatest contribution to the enrichment of western cul- ture. The study of history for its own sake with- out axe to grind or case to prove will reveal that American civilization has a thick taproot that runs deep into the ancient world. The principal source of nourishment as well as the chief channel of transmission is the Judaeo- Christian tradition. Our political institutions, joint product of centuries of Christian thought and Anglo-American politial practice, provide a sure foundation for individual happiness and opportunity if we will but cherish them and maintain them. To the Puritans of the seventeenth century and to the nonconform- ists who disagreed with them goes the credit for many of our most prized principles. The freedom of the individual in the realm of conscience, the basic ideas that government must rest upon the consent of the governed and it must be always the servant but never the master of the individual citizen and the political corollaries of representative govern- ment, regular free elections, and universal suffrage, just to mention a few, are funda- mental parts of our political heritage that are more than three hundred years old in this country. The United States has the richest and most varied cultural heritage that has ever been vouchsafed to the people of any nation. To discard it as irrelevant, to treat it with con- tempt, to ignore it while busily a ttending machines or ringing up change on the cash register, to be indifferent to it while embrac- ing patterns of thought that are alien to the synthesis that we have produced through cen- turies of refining and amalgamating; to do all or any of these is to commit cultural sui- cide. To study it, to share it with those who wish of their own volition to receive it, to con- stantly work at the task of synthesis and re- finement, is to assure a luxuriant flowering of American culture and happiness. Page 81 YOUR HOME IN TOPEKA The Popular Purple Cow Coffee Shop Open 24 Hours a Day ALSO Private Rooms for Meetings and Banquets for 15 to 500 HOTEL KANSAN An Albert Pick Hotel Topeka Kansas REBATE TICKETS are just one example of the service to students throughout the year from Student Union Book Store in the Union Bu ilding More satisfied customers .. . they got there before the rush! PACKARD answers the demand . for UNIVERSITY MOTORS 707 New Hampshire Packard Sales and Service She ' s (Chi 0) Joan Bighorn Performance Comfort Beauty Here ' s the New Look in Laundry . . Save money, wash the easy way at RISK ' S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY 613 Vermont Cheer up, boys, it ' s gotta be done! Joe Strong, Fiji, and Jack Shields, Fiji, find out for themselves how easy it is. Page 82 THE GENERAL APPLIANCE CO. for TELEVISION and all GENERAL ELECTRIC home appliances 1130 Massachusetts Chi 0 Pris Barron waits for Kukla, Fran and 011ie The Best Gift of Ail . . . Your Portrait For those you love the best .. , and want to please the most ... give a portrait of yourself. Call or drop in for an appointment now while there is still time for before Xmas delivery. ,:-mtimmosmaowmrAnommtmest: Graham $ftodio . . . Take Her to the GRANADA tonight They ' re stag because they ' re in training, what else? Sikes ' boys Wells, Laughlin and Amberg on extended time out. PROGRESSIVE in service to Jayhawks LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 7th and Massachusetts Dubbed Little Fort Knox during construction, a safe deposit here costs you just slightly more than a penny a day. Page 83 Loyalty begins at an early age! T-Shirts Sizes 1 to 44 Sweatshirt s . 1.75 to 2.75 Sizes 4 to 44 Cardigans 250 to 3.75 Sizes 4 to 44 Mail orders filled . . . please enclose 25c for tax and postage ROWLAND ' S BOOK STORE Fine Food REEVE ' S GROCERY 900 Mississippi Now, where ' s the soup? Louise Riss, Nancy Reese, and Joanna Mitchell (Kappas) agree this is easier than studying. The Door to Food Value Swings Wide at THE JAYHAWK GROCERY The 1GA Dealer for the Hill 1342 Ohio Telephone 242 Research for home ec reports occupies Patty Edson, Marilyn More, and Betsy Thomas. . . . CAMERAS and SUPPLIES? sure .. . ... PARTY PICTURES? natcherly .. . . . . THE GIRL? look in the directory . HANK BROWN ' S CAMERA SHOP She ' s Dianne Wade, ADPi. $1.25 . . . Page 84 Meals are better with Cakes Breads Cookies All Pastries from DRAKE ' S! for goodness ' sake, remember Drake ' s for Bakes! Sweet tooth sufferers KKG Cappy Petit and KKG Marsh give in to temptation. Bundled and Beautiful .. . in Coats from JOHNSON ' S DRESS SHOP 835 Massachusetts Fall fashions for Milady Jayhawk, modeled by Thetas Carmean, Gretchen Wormhoudt, and Sara Starry. COE ' S DRUG STORE for Those Everyday Necessities Lawrence 1347 Massachusetts Arianne Hadley, ADPi, passes the good word on to Barbara Findley, ADPi—and they ' re both happy. 45? 78? LP? Yes, you ' l find all speeds in records at Bell ' s BELL MUSIC COMPANY 1925 Massachusetts Judging from the smile, Shirley Mickelson is about to buy. Page 85 ADELANE ' S Telephone 554 823 Massachusetts Fashion • Economy • Quality Get all three at Lyn Smith, Jerry Waugh, and Wint Winter check up. Keep Your Savings Travel Agency: With Us Agents for All Airlines THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lawrence, 746 Mass. THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Experience in Handling All Your Cleaning Problems Offer When clothes leave here, they ' re practically new again. Front Row: Pat Brown, Paul Coker, Put Ames, Margaret Granger, Curt Coffey, Bev Jennings. Back Row: Paul Arrowood, Mahlon Ball, Jim Logan, Damon Simpson, Phil Kassebaum. Not in Picture: Win Koerper. Who bring you STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES HERE THEY ARE! Board of Directors Union Carnival Sweetheart Swing College Daze Page 86 The smart college man wills find it to his advantage to buy at GIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY 811 Massachusetts Telephone 495 The LOVE BOX CONIPAI 911 Shipping Containers Corrugated — Wood 612 Commerce Street WICHITA 1(A NSAS . AND NOW TELEVISION, TOO! Cliff and Paul invite you down to the Hawk to forget the books . . . once in a while MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS 1340 Ohio No doubt the boys are ordering cheese burgers MAKE A DATE with the 88 OLDSMOBILE at GREENLEASE - O ' NEILL MOTORS 1414 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 87 Let Us Service Your Car THE FRITZ CO. FRITZ CO. K. U. Salesmen for ' 50- ' 51: Charles Appling, Jim Blessing, Bud Buffer, Kenneth Buller, Dave Ellis, Bob Godwin, Jim Monroe, Bud Moore, Robin McGeorge, Don Stickrod, Dwayne Tarver, Dan Buie, Larry Douglas, Bud Johnson. W H 0 ? are the missing figure in this picture DIBBLE ' S MARKET offers fine foods, famous brands, courteous service 1401 Massachusetts Dave and Cathy Arthurs stock up for a few days. Ice cream, say the experts, is not only delicious but nourishing as well. Moral: Have some! LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK ICE CREAM CO. What, no cones? Page 88 Look your . . . INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 720 Vermont . . . let Independent serve you Knife-sharp press? Coming up! 23 West Ninth Lawrence, Kas. Mr. Corn himself applies the finishing touch to Mary Jo Israel ' s lovely locks. EVERY DAY IS LADIES ' DAY at CAMPUS WEST wardrobes accessories ... a step from the Hill on Crescent Road Shopping at Campus West is always a pleasure—witness smiles of AX ' s Rosemary Owen, Marilyn Malone, Rita Schwader! THE ELDRIDGE: A Name Which Has Earned The Meaning of True Hospitality Through Years of Service in Lawrence You ' ll receive professional attention in hair styling at CORN ' S STUDIO OF BEAUTY Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 2...THE FLICKER Where • 0 11,e think our neat-pleated friend with know drape-shape doesn ' t know the score ! He ' s plenty hep to all those tricky cigarette tests ! If you ' re in the groove, they ' re not {ogling you, either. You know, from your own smoking experience, that just one puff of this brand...then one puff of that brand isn ' t going to give you the answer you want. What can you possibly tell by a quick inhale and exhale, a whiff or a sniff? The sensible test — the one that gives you the proper answer—is a day-after-day, pack-after-pack tryout for 30 days. It ' s the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test! You judge Camels for 30 days in your own T-Zone (T for Throat, T for Taste) —the real proving ground for a cigarette. Once you ' ve tested Camels as a steady smoke, you ' ll know why ... More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! TURKISH DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES Page 89 awnEncE, antiaa, ENDORSE YOM STYLE PERSONALITY EVERYTHING you look for . . . every quality that counts .. . you ' ll find in abundant quantity in our many handsome examples of tailoring art. Endorse your style personality by selecting your clothing from the many fine fabrics and individual styles at OBER ' S. First With the Finest for Over 55 Years the JAYHAWKER number 2 volume 63 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Contents: Staff 92 Scenics 93 Features: Whose Freedom? 96 Army ROTC 98 Navy ROTC 100 Air Force ROTC 102 Jazz at the Philharmonic; 104 The Oddessay 106 Students: Homecoming 108 Big on Campus 114 We Sample the Parties 117 Organized Houses Contents 119 Campus Fashions 170 As You Were 173 Sports: Cross-Country Track 178 Freshman Football 180 Kansas vs. Nebraska 182 Utah vs. Kansas 184 Kansas vs. Oklahoma 186 Kansas State vs. Kansas 188 Missouri vs. Kansas 190 Big Seven and Kansas Football Rankings 192 Individual and Team Records 193 Intramural Football 194 Engineering: The School of Engineering and Architecture 196 Seniors in Engineering and Arohitec lure 203 • The Staff Bill Howell, editor-in-chief Dianne Stonebraker Koerpe associate editors Win r Virginia Mackey, exchange editor tir • Paul Coker, art editor David Bell, assistant Betsy Swigart, artist Robert Rose Bob Blank Hank Brown Richard Clarkson John Gagliardo art editor photographers Anne Jackson Ron Kull Nancy Gemmill Bob Garrity Sutton Graham Betsy Hollingbery Betty Bull Art Johnson Marilyn Kendall Barbara Comstock ,contributors pictorial assistants John Eulich, business manager Richard Hackney, advertising manager Ward Barcafer, assistant advertising manager Joyce Emick Ray Beery Norman Harris, staff }business assistants Frank Norris, circulation manager Betty Thies, assistant circulation manager Larry Bulene, publicity Pat Glenn Jim Potts Virginia Walsh, secretary Sue Ihinger, assistant secretary Mary E. Gilles Jim Hershberger Joan Reid Squires Barbara Spaulding Robert Kobler Mary Ann Mahoney Sally McKernan Marilyn Malone Nancy Landon Mary Jo Israel Nancy Malone Kathleen Mahoney Carla Haber 1 9 5 I atihawker Dot Taylor Carol Forbes Sally Glenn Nancy Danforth Nancy Canary Diane McFarland Helen Whitehead Shirley Mahaney Nancy Gross Jerre Hesse Betty Marshall Mary Herring George Harper Carol Aiken Shirley Broady Margaret Gowans Mary Ann Harris the cover .. . After wading through at least 500 negatives, Bob Rose, one of our pho- tographers came up with, Well, now, maybe this is what we ' re looking for. And it was . . . but not all of the picture; just one corner. That settled this issue ' s cover, except for color. We called in the artists and experimented for ' two solid hours with shades and tones of blue. When the engravers ' proofs came in we didn ' t like them, so out came the tubes and we went to work again. A few more hours and we thought we had it. 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Fortunately, neither of these concepts is exactly true although some writers apparently do regard the freedom guaranteed in the first amendment to the constitution as a special privilege rather than as a deep responsibility. Freedom of the press, and freedom of speech, are rights of the people, instead of ex- clusive rights of the editor and the commen- tator. They are the rights that guarantee all other freedoms of our democracy, for with- out the right to expose, criticise and condemn, our democracy would be only a flimsy facade for the despot, the autocrat, the dictator, the gangster in government. Freedom. of the press, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and the right to petition, have no place in supreme government by an individual. The press smashings, tongue cut- tings, and church padlockings of Hitler, Mus- solini and Stalin are too recent for any free- dom-loving American to have hazy ideas of what happens after the editor goes to a con- centration camp. One by one, all the other freedoms disappear, and any individual who questions or condemns the controlled so- ciety will find himself on the concentration camp diet. Properly, Article 1 in the Bill of Rights, the first amendment agreed upon by the first Congress of the United States, is the amend- ment guaranteeing the freedom to write and to speak. The other nine articles which fol- low, concerning the right to keep arms, the right to be free from unlawful search and seizure, the right for a speedy and public trial, the right for trial by jury, and the other basic rights of a democracy, would be worth- less without the first amendment. Secret liquidations don ' t occur when a free press exists, but they flourish when no one dares make public comment. Democracy needs a free press. Dictatorship cannot exist with a free press. All of which leads to this observation: it is better to let the crack-pot editor have his way, and to let the wild-eyed rabble rouser shout into the microphone, than to snip off the slightest bit of our pattern of freedom. Better to see and hear ourselves condemned and criticised than to lose our right to go after the other fellow. Better to be tolerant when the constitutional guarantee is abused, rather than to suffer the intolerance that comes when no man can speak freely and live. It is better to let all men and all groups speak, than to approve the silencing of a bothersome minority, because who knows— maybe the next expendable minority will be members of the Democrat Party, Methodists, college professors, or red-haired stenog- raphers. The Pearson traffic in secrets, the Winchell keyhole peekings, and the Pegler brutality, cover a sufficiently wide field to give nearly every reader an occasional shudder, a wince, or a bitten lip. Abuse of the freedom, is a common com- plaint when the reader ' s hero suffers a col- umnist ' s low blow, or when a juicy bit of private scandal is tossed to the public. Per- (Continued on page 209) Members of the A rin g ' s crack drill team, the Pershing Rifle Corps, perform a snappy Queen Anne ' s salute. During the half at football and basketball games the learn demon- strated its precision maneuvers. Army R. 0. T. C. Spotlighted by recent world developments, the military once again swings to the fore- ground, and the K. U. campus proves to be no exception. Enrollment in the R. 0. T. C. pro- gram has increased tremendously, with fifty per cent of the Freshman Class alone enrolled in one of the three branches of the service. Under the present program students are post- poned from the draft until they complete their college education and officers ' training, after which they serve at least two years as officers in active service. The only branch of the service on the cam- pus until after 1946, the Army Reserve Offi- cers ' Training Corps is proud of its long serv- ice record. Established here following the first World War in 1919, the Army division has contributed its share of officers which, ac- cording to commanding officer Colonel Ed- ward F. Kumpe, formed one-fifth of the total officers in World War II. UPPER LEFT: Careful study of the mechanism of a 30 caliber heavy machine gun occupies the atten- tion of a group of cadets. LOWER LEFT: Man behind the gun is Cadet John McKinley. Actual weapons as well as models are used in the study of artillery. Putting their best foot forward, the Cadet Corps drills on a late fall afternoon to the stirring strains of a Sousa march. R. 0. T. C. training includes range practice and the handling of most standard weapons, drill, and classes in military science. Students may specialize in infantry, engineering, or artillery. There is also a medical unit at the K. U. Medical Center in Kansas City. Social activities are included in the program as well. The Military Ball early in December for the combined armed forces brought the second big name band for a university dance, Frankie Masters. Scabbard and Blade, the Pershing Rifle Corps, and the Society of American Military Engineers are other organizations sponsored by R. 0. T. C. in its well-rounded program which enables a student to pursue military training and to obtain a commission in the organized reserve, while simultaneously obtaining a college education. UPPER RIGHT : Bazooka crew, Cadets Richard Bradley and David Mohilner, learn how to load and aim the 2.36 inch rocket launcher. LOWER RIGHT: Charts showing the breakdown of a rifle are explained to these cadets by Sergeant Davison of the Army artillery staff. Page100 diming and loading a 4011131 antiaircraft gun takes a three-man crew such as these midshipmen oper- ating it. Naval cadets learn to find their bearings. Use of gyroscope is an important fundamental in naviga- tion. Navy R. 0. T. C. With the addition of the Naval R. 0. T. C. unit on the campus in 1916, K. U. became one of only nineteen universities in the country where the student undergraduate has a choice of three branches of the service. A highly de- veloped program of training is offered to naval unit students, who may specialize in line, supply, or the marines. In effect a mem- ber of any of the three branches of service receives a $700 scholarship for his last two years of college. Officer type uniforms are provided without cost while the student is en- rolled in the program, and books are also furnished. Finding their sea legs on a summer cruise is part of the midshipmen ' s training, although all branches require one summer session, usually of six weeks, at sometime during the program. For those interested in ham radios, station KNBI, in the Military Science building offers actual radio training. Radar equipment is also located there and studied along with navigation and tactics. By the use of the M1 Computer, being demonstrated by the midshipmen, the problem of fire control at sea can be solved. Page 101 Headed by Captain William R. Terrell, the naval unit is not only a practical training pro- gram, but also a varied social one. Intramural teams compete in football, basketball, and volleyball, as do teams from the Army and Air Force as well. The social organization of the midshipmen, the Hawkwatch Society, sponsors dinners and dances, as well as fur- thering professional knowledge of the Navy. Participation in halftime activities at football games, as well as staging the Military Ball, along with the other branches, are other ac- tivities in the Navy ' s extensive program. Everything ' s shipshape for the captain ' s inspection aboard the Missouri, as they weigh anchor for a six-week ' s cruise. Largest gun in the state of Kansas is the five-inch, 38 caliber, dual-purpose antiaircraft gun, manned by a practice crew. Members of the Air R. 0. T. C. Staff. Seated are: Maj. Charles G. Whitley, Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, Maj. Robert A. Sydnor, Capt. Arthur H. Wilson. Standing are: T Sgt. David Turner, M Sgt. Richard Cloke, M Sgt. Guy Dennis, M Sgt. Robert Williams, M Sgt. Harold Swartwood. Air Force R. 0. T. C. A basic part of the modern military pro- gram, the Air Force unit on the campus is to- day over seven times larger than the first group of cadets enrolled when the Corps was established here in 1946. From one branch of the service whose activities centered in a single small room in old Fowler Shops in 1919, the R. 0. T. C. program has expanded until to- day the Military Science Building, completed in 1943, is the focal point for the services ' activities. With the desire to develop an understanding of modern warfare and the place and function of air power in the defense of the United States, students are given a thorough training program. In keeping with the Air R. O. T. C. ' s greatly expanding program, a squadron of the It ' s a bull ' s-eye every time when members of the Air Force Rifle Team practice on the range in (he Military Science Building. Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore signs appointments. Seated at the left is Cadet Col. Arthur 0. Kaaz„Ir., group com- mander; at right, Cadet Lt. Col. Robert E. Per- due, group executive officer. Staff members are: Cadet Captain Eu- gene E. Kennedy; Ca- det Majors Paul R. Robert D. Zur- buchen, William B. Dybvad, Douglas H. Paddock; Cadet Cap- tain Arthur W. John- son, Jr., and Cadet Major James R. Selig. JAll at the rilharmonic by Vernon Sutton In the parlance of the jazz musician, when he is asking about the future events or occasions, the question is asked, What is hap- pening? In the minds of students this question was answered quite sufficiently on the night of No- vember 20, at Hoch Auditorium. Jazz at the Philharmonic hap- pened. For two and a half glorious hours the students who were wise enough to attend the concert, which was sponsored by the Stu- dent Union Activities, saw pre- sented on a stage, the music which has too long been associated with dingy, smoke-filled joints. This is a theory which has been advanced by the writers for pulp magazines. Without the so- called necessary environment, K. U. students were able to see, and more important, to hear, a real jazz concert. (Continued on page 210) Ella Fitzgerald Coleman Hawkins Atl sew, S UIREINC0. S.ny tletioitv talc 00.4 en title to e of t4 TouV mid. Mt. etittatad mod lista t KIS. 13 ' , suit of the Give Asei aai States not fat OrMtialc Bill Harris Oscar Peterson Page 106 THE ODDE-5 ooN 16 10(0 FROM WHENCE NE CAME.. 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AT A .IAL_ 1)I N t4 ER •• • • : CoMANCAE BACK- -10 11-k L) IMO-rA cR AN7 C_c3ACIAES corm AND 6-0.:i.,:e;qt-1- NE REMAIN „ 56A-TN of I ATE LEA■)ING 1- 13M iN ' a14-v5 THE WIAA-c ttoOT 4Or ' c:a, ME golENI oR WM-MR f_,- .131-A `- 1, 141611-k Gol -1-ER, -60153(--1 -Rf.(-16.1oLv,012. 461-1f0 K(4 11 LI- FEE I O Janes and Mortar Board helped to register the alumni at the Union Building. More than twenty-five well-known faculty mem- bers were on hand at the reception that morning to renew acquaintances with former students and friends of the University. One of the highlights of the Homecoming weekend was the return of nineteen mem- bers, two coaches, and a cheerleader of the 1920 Dream Team. This group of men gained fame that year when Phog Allen was coaching football. Although the team averaged only 162 pounds, nevertheless it was victorious in defeating the Iowa State eleven that fall. The story of Phog ' s dream, which helped to win the game, was told in the Jay- hawk Follies in the following manner: On a cool October evening, Dr. Allen was a-grieving Over if and how to win tomorrow ' s game. Page 109 You see, the time was 1920, And Phog had worries plenty, For K. U. ' s footbal l odds were slightly lame. He directed all athletics, watching Players ' diateties, training them For football, track, and basketball as well. He was more than triple threat, He was it—and so he sweat Over K. U. ' s football chances for the year. ' Twas the third game of the season, Allen worried—he had reason If the third game was to be the team ' s first loss. He had won against Emporia, Shouted Hip Hurray and Gloria After mopping up the football field with Drake. But it was with much misgiving That he set himself to sieving Out a set of plays to beat the boys from Ames. So with these and other worries, (Allen ' s worries come in flurries), Phog betook himself unto his chair with dread. He picked up the evening paper, Read the nation ' s latest Caper, While a hundred chalk talks scurried thru his head. Thirty of the University ' s fairest were candidates for the Homecoming crown. The winner was Ada Hatfield, 19-year-old blue-eyed brunette from Valley Palls, a sophomore, and a member of Della Gamma. Here she receives a bouquet front Lieutenant Governor F. Les Hagamon. Peggy Circle sells a mum. As he read the swimming printing, Through his brain there came a-sprinting Kansas halfbacks toting balls for winning runs. Where they came from, how they got there, Was what he pondered as he sat there, For winning runs are born from winning plays. His eyes grew heavy as he pondered, And his tired brain it wandered As he cudgeled it to find the means and ways. Near his, as always, stood A milk bottle full of good Kaw river water. He picked it up and took a drink, Deep into the chair did sink, And mother nature rested him with slumber . . . Phog dreamed that Harry Little, a half- back who had never been in the starting line- up of a K. U. game, received the ball in the first play of the game and ran around left end from kick formation to score. After tell- ing his team about his dream the next day, Phog instructed Arthur C. Lonborg, who at that time served as quarterback, to call this same play after K. U. had received the ball. The pigskin was passed to Little, who ran 75 yards for the winning touchdown as the game ended with a 7 to 0 victory for K. U. Homecoming decorations were judged by Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, Mrs. Frank R. Gray, and Mrs. William R. Scott. The winners were announced during the first quarter of the football. game. In the fraternity division Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place, Phi Delta Theta second place, Alpha Tau Omega third place, while Phi Kappa received hon- orable mention. First place among the sorori- ties went to Pi Beta Phi, with Alpha Phi second, and honorable mention f or Delta Gamma. Locksley Hall took top honors in the independent women ' s division, with Corbin Hall a close second. The pre-med students at the Phi Chi house won first place in the inde- pendent men ' s division, while Jolliffe Hall was second. Don Henry Co-Op received hon- orable mention. A memorable day is recalled to the minds of many of those present at the Home- coming game as Phog Allen ' s 1920 Dream Team was presented to the crowd. Pictured here is Forrest C. Allen and the starting eleven of the team that de- feated Iowa State 7-0 on Phog ' s famous dream play. Phi Kappa, Honorable Mention (Fraternities) Don Henry Co-Op, Hon. Mention (Independent Men) Locksley Hall, 1st Place (Independent Women) Phi Chi, 1st Place (Independent Men) Homecoming Queen Ada Hatfield and her attendants, Connie Maus and Alice Walls, are escorted by three branches of the service, Navy, Air Corps and Army respectively. HOMECOMING DECORATIONS OF ORGANIZED HOUSES FOREVER AMBERG Page 7 1 4 Big Wheels on Campus DIXON VANCE . . . Business Finance Senior . . . Kansas City, Missouri . . president of Ku Ku Club ... Della Sigma Pi . . . All-Student Council . . . Inter-Fra- ternity Council ... Head of Fall Carnival . . . Varsity baseball . . . Freshman foot- ball and track . . . Student Union Ac- tivities . . . advertising manager for Sour Owl . . . Sigma Chi, activities and public relations chairman . . . Statewide Activ- ities . . . Pachacamac . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll . . . chairman of ring committee for Senior Class . . . plans to go into the small loan business following graduation ... fond of skiing ... ambitious, industrious . . . very knowable. Page 115 JOHN EULICH . . . business manager of Jayhawker for two years, former advertising manager . . . Senior in Business Administration .. . Kansas City, Missouri . . . business manager of Bitter Bird . . . Busi- ness School Association . . . Student Union Activities .. . Pachacamac . . . Phi Gamma Delta, rush captain . . . football numeral winner his freshman year . . . Chairman, Senior Announcements Committee . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll ... an ingenious fellow who should easily succeed in his chosen profession of saleswork . . . always interested in fishing .. . slow-talking blonde . . . a familiar face on the campus. MAXINE HOLSINGER . . . Kansas City, Kan- sas . . . Senior . . . Education . . . I. S. A. . . . Mortar Board . . . president of Miller Hall . . . W. A. A. . . . Student Director of K. U. Disciple Fellowship .. . vice-president of Pi Lambda Theta . . . All-Student Council . . . president of I. S. A. for one year ... following graduation she plans to teach biology for a year . . . interested in all sports . . . hopes to get a master ' s degree . . . ambitious in regard to her career . . . secret ambition is to go to Europe and teach in some foreign country. DALE HELMERS . . . president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Senior in Political Science . . . former president and veep of Inter-Fra- ternity Council .. . All-Student Council . . . Bitter Bird . . . broadcasting on KFKU . . . Kansas City, Missouri . . . Frosh-Hawks . . . Student Union Activities ... one-time publish- ing director of Jayhawker . . . delegate to na- tional Inter-Fraternity Council in Washing- ton ... Pachacamac . Intramurals . Inter- national Relations Club . . . likes to travel .. . plans to go into law school or radio work after graduation ... should go far in anything he tackles. L Page 1 16 CLYDE LOVELLETTE . . . Junior in Education, from Terre Haute, Indiana . . . Varsity basketball . . . leading scorer in 1949-50 conference . All Big 7 Team . . . third team All-American Helms Foundation .. . Owl Society ... K-Club . . . Sasnak . . . National President of Teen and Twenty Tip-toppers Club of America . . . Semi-finalist in National Golden Gloves 1943 . . . Basketball and football All-American in high school . . . consistently picked on pre-season All-Americans . . . Sport Magazine ' s pick as the player of the year 1950-51 . . . Sigma Chi Fraternity. MARJORIE CRANE . . . secretary of Student Union Activities ... vice-president of A. W. S. . . . Mortar Board . . . Jay Janes . . . Topeka, Kansas . . . 21 years old, Senior in Political Science . . . vice-president of Kappa Alpha Theta . . . International Relations Club . . . would like to be a high school teacher after she graduates ... dark hair . . . big, appealing eyes . . . sparkling personality . . . eager and ambitious in everything she does . . . helped to organize the Red Peppers. CHUCK HALL . . . president of Phi Delta Theta . . . current president and former vice- president of Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Marysville, Kansas . . . Alpha Kappa Psi pro- fessional chairman . . . treasurer of B. S. A. . Senior in Business Management . . . adver- tising manager of College Daze .. . Intra- mural Board his freshman and sophomore years . . . Sachem . . . Homecoming Comma- tee . . . Campus Affairs Committee . . . tall, dark-haired ... interested in sports and music . . . ambition is to be an industrial manager ... quiet manner and serious thoughts. No, it ' s not Monte Carlo —it ' s the Kappa Sig Red Dog party. Things look mighty grim as a lady gambler counts her money under the eagle-eyed stare of a gun - totin ' , cigar- smokin ' hombre straight out of the Wild West. The Red Dog is an old-time western saloon, complete with bar and gambling de- vices. It ' s not all a den of iniquity, I hough — there ' s dancing in another part of the house for those who are plagued with bad luck. The Paddle Party is a big hit with the Delta Tau Delta pledges— it ' s their one chance to give their all to the actives. Each pledge makes good use of a paddle with his name on it—a paddle he won ' t. see again until the end of the year. The basement is turned into a western bar complete with swing- ing door and sawdust on the floor. Everyone looks like he just stepped out of a western movie. It ' s really a gay party—especially if you ' re a pledge. Page 117 Ve Sap:04e tie Patteea Page 118 The Fiji Island Party is a nation-wide Phi Gamma Delta favorite. The Fiji Islanders invade their house here at K. U. every fall for an evening of tropical fun. The girls darken their skin and wear colorful, homemade sarongs carefully pinned together to last out the evening. The boys adorn themselves with anything, such as: barrels, grass skirts, derbies, hones, rings, and war paint. Paul Coker ' s well-known cartoons create an island of enchant- ment for the barefooted dancers looks like soup for refreshments tonight! The Phi Kappa Psi traditional fall party was a Flap- per Fling this year. The roaring twenties theme was carried throughout—from costume to dance. Here are four second generation flappers preparing to launch into the Charleston—the most popular dance of the evening. The party was held at the schoolhouse—with dancing upstairs and a typical 1920 cabaret downstairs complete with red-check- ered tablecloths and candles. Twenty-three skidoo! was the password for the evening ' s ac- tivities. The Phi Delta Thetas corral their dates together every fall for their annual Harvest Party. Brand ' em, men! is the yell that echoes over Edgehill Road as the boys grab the gals and stamp a Phi Delt brand neatly on the back of their blue jeans. The. gala crowd then goes into the house, which is dec- orated in the homey motifs of harvest time. Couples square dance in the basement to the lively tunes of the fiddlers and the chant of the caller, or they may dance among the cornstalks to the quieter music of the band upstairs. At the right are seated a crowd of the typical old-time harvesters relaxing after their hard day ' s work. I lummmmm wonder if that jug is empty? FRONT ROW: Hanna, Glenn, S. Gray, Harris, Culver, Foreman, Michaels, Schwader, Jackson, P. Gray. SECOND ROW: Horalek, Traitlain, O ' Neal, Rhoades, Friesen, Mrs. F. L. MacCrewy, Brown, Krehbiel, Dunmire, Oakes, Stanley. THIRD ROW: Freeman, Lientz, Buckley, Brut lat, Marty, Cook, Kelley, Maus, Gowans, N. Malone, Scott, Thomson, Herring, C. Landis, Aiken, Shepp, Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Leach, Canary, Sutorius, Ginther, P. Landis, Jansen, E. Malone, Marshall, Mahoney, Denizen, Gathers, Abercrombie, Fitzpatrick, Circle, Owen, Stiles, M. Malone, Rosenau. Alpha Chi Omega OFFICERS Dolores Brown President Beverly Rhoades Vice-President Jean Trantum Secretary Sharon Oakes Treasurer Ruth Abercrombie Dolores Brown Barbara Bruflat Judy Buckley Donna Gathers Peggy Circle Lois Cook Nancy Dennen Jane Dunmire Sharon Fitzpatrick Dorothy Freeman Joyce Friesen Georgia Ginther Phyllis Gray Jane Hanna Joyce Horalek Carol Aiken Nancy Canary Sally Culver Mary Ann Foreman Sally Glenn Margaret Gowans Shirley Gray Marianna Harris Mary Ruth Herring Beverly Jackson Maureen Kelley Carol Landis Alpha Chi Omega was founded October 15, 1885, at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi,. one of the 76 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1914. The Alpha Chi Omega social calendar was high- lighted with several events. The annual Founder ' s Day was held October 12 at the chapter house. This is in honor of the seven founders of Alpha Chi Omega. The Union Ballroom, decorated in a circus theme, was the setting for the Open House, where the girls entertained their dates to the music of Harlan Livingood. Among the Big Wheels on campus are Virginia Thomson, vice-president of Panhellenic; Pat Jansen, vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi; Patsy Landis and Judy Buckley, cheerleaders; Connie Maus, at- tendant to Homecoming Queen; and Carol Krehbiel, rush chairman of Panhellenic. ACT VES Patricia Jansen Carol Krehbiel Patsy Landis Mary Agnes Leach Carolyn Lientz Doris Lyons Sharon Oakes Barbara O ' Neal Beverly Rhoades Shirley Rosenau Sue Scott Jane Stanley Mrs. Patricia Stevenson Donnis Stiles Virginia Thomson Jean Trantum PLEDGES Mary Ann Mahoney Elaine Malone Marilyn Malone Nancy Malone Betty Marshall Ann Marty Connie Maus Jean Michaels Rosemary Owen Rita Schwader Barbara Shepp Barbara Sutorius FRONT ROW: German, Arbuthnot, Smith, Joanne Perry, Gill, Link, Kay Lehmann, Swan, Ricart, Nancy Glenn, Neuer, Stone, Cozier, Hays, Porter. SECOND ROW: Ginny Brown, Lawrence, Armstrong, Lane, Prewett, Roney, Etherington, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Schumacher, Pat Glenn, B. L. Brown, Gooch, Marilyn Brown, Creel, Hanson. THIRD ROW: Pulliam, Ziegler, McClenny, Stutz, Beal, Brent, Moorehouse, Martin, Orlouske, Loftin, Robinson, Irwin, Schrader, Simpson, Haase, Sellers, Janice Perry, Miller, Hofbaur, Hail, Olmstead, McDowell, FOURTH ROW: Findley, Kerbs, Coppedge, Anne Lehmann, Russell, Dunn, Duke, Lacy, Klooz, Lough, Schind- ling, Langdon, Tessendorf, D. illazisolf, Driver, Stonebraker, Taggart, J. Mausolf, Bauersfeld, Wade, Donovan. OFFICERS Marie Schumacher President Lois Etherington Vice-President Rita Roney Secretary Pat Glenn Treasurer ACTIVES Ruth Armstrong Mary Jane Martin Kathryn Bauersfeld Dolores Mausolf Betty Lou Brown June McClenny Marilyn Brown Katherine Pearson Virginia Brown Joanne Perry Virginia Coppedge June Porter Sue Creel Barbara Prewett Carol Donovan Ernestine Pulliam Lois Etherington Rita Roney Pat Glenn Lucille Russell Emalene Gooch Jane Schindling Norma Haase Marie Schumacher Arianne Hadley Alice Ann Sellers Marcia Hail Molly Smith Marilyn Hanson Joanne Stone Jane Klooz Dianne Stonebraker Lois Lacy Nancy Taggart Mary Lou Lane Lila Tessendorf Barbara Langdon Diane Wade Nancy Lawrence Martha Zeigler Anne Lehmann PLEDGES Mary Ann Arbuthnot Billy Loftin Pat Beal Evelyn Lough Beverly Brent Marilyn McDowell Joyce Cazier Marilyn Miller Joyce Driver Shirley Moorehouse Sally Duke Howard Neuer Barbara Dunn Betsy Olmstead Nancy Gill Elaine Orlowske Nancy Glenn Janice Perry Barbara Findley Herminia Ricart Joan Hays Pat Schrader Mary Ann Irwin Ruth Stutz Kay Lehmann Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret sorority for women, is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, having been founded on May 15, 1851, at Wes- leyan Female College, in Macon, Georgia, under the name of the Adelphean Society. Tau, now one of 79 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1912. Tau chapter salutes its activity girls. Marie Schu- macher is president of A. W. S.; Emalene Gooch is vice-president of the Junior Class; Marilyn Hanson is secretary of the Sophomore Class; Mary Lou Lane is president of the University Players and a member of Mortar Board; Dolores Mausolf is vice-president of the Social Work Club; Dianne Stonebraker is an associate editor of the Jayhawker; Rita Roney is president of the Lawrence Panhellenic; Marilyn Miller is on the Freshman Debate Team; and Ruth Stutz and Arianne Hadley are in A Capella Choir. al_ FRONT ROW: Wilson, Russell, Krenk, White, Kempster, Belknap, Obenland, Hille, .4. Brown, Haber. SECOND ROW: Whitehead, Kolb, Williamson, Cool, Barr, Hobbs, Gilles, Ioung„Senor, Pepper. THIRD ROW: Beth, M. Brown, Dills, Cameron, Peters, Wilkerson, Spring, Holloway, Willis, Mather, Theis, Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Rider, Morris, Webster, Wood, Truby, Moore, Danforth, Tinsley, Bennett, Spaulding. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, 1897, at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York. Phi, now one of 51 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1918. AOPi opened the fall semester on October 13 with an annual Open House. The national celebration of Founder ' s Day was held in Kansas City, Missouri, with the alumnae group there. The Christmas formal was held December 15. Phi chapter has again adopted their war orphan ---a 14-year-old Polish girl now living in England. Kitty Whitehead and Jackie Krenk were pledged to Tau Sigma. Kay Peter is the secretary and Shirley Tinsley is publicity chairman of the KFKU Players. AOPi ' s members in University Players are Carla Haber, Edith Williamson, and Dorothy Wilkerson. OFFICERS Joann Barr President Shirley Hobbs Vice-President Mary E. Gilles_ _ Secretary Margaret Cool Treasurer ACTIVES Joann Barr Corena Belknap Joan Bennett Lois Beth Joyce Cameron Margaret Cool Nancy Danforth Mary Ann Dilts Mary E. Gilles Carla Haber Elizabeth Hille Shirley Hobbs Virginia Holloway Virginia Johnston Donna Kempster Dorothy Kolb Lorraine Mather Margaret Moore Virginia Morris Pat Kay Obenland Beverly Pepper Kay Peters Veda Russell Bea Senor Barbara Spaulding JoAnn Spring Betty Theis Nancy Truby Joann Webster Barbara White Helen Whitehead Dorothy Wilkerson Edith Williamson Elizabeth Wood Pat Young PLEDGES Pat Salyer Janeice Street Shirley Tinsley Janet Willis Joyce Wilson Ann Parker Brown Marjorie Brown Nan Charles Jacqueline Krenk Joyce Rider FRONT ROW: Ashour, Banks, Ketshum, Stewart, Burdick, Lewis, Collins, Leuty, Squire, Price, Keeney, Black- mon, Bush, Twente. SECOND ROW: North, Mapleston, Lobaugh, Carr, Zimmerman, D. Williams, Mrs. Richard Blume, Lightfoot, Mary Ann Hunt, Cramer, Holloway, Stover, Clegg. THIRD ROW: Cantrell, Stanford, E. Wil- liams, Millicent Hunt, Hoag, Thomas, Ogleuie, Tatlant, Heiny, Fuller, McGinnis, Jenkins, J. Williams, man, I?eardan, D. McFarland. FOURTH ROW: Boese, Bloom, Sahm, Scott, Dotson, Hill, Young, Falletta, P. McFarland, Ross, Foltz, Combs, Coad, King, Miner, R. Williams. OFFICERS Dorris Jo Williams President Barbara Zimmerman Vice-President Virginia Lightfoot Secretary Mary Ann Hunt Treasurer Alpha Phi Helena Boese Jean Bush Melba Cantrell Mary Helen Carr Phyllis Clegg Katherine Coad Joan Collins Delores Dotson Martha Heck Mary Ann Hunt Marian Jenkins Virginia Keeney Mary Lou Ketchum Jeanette Leuty Betty Jean Lewis Virginia Lightfoot Mary Alice Lobaugh Doris McCue ACTIVES Phyllis McFarland Marian Miner Laura Price Virlee Reardan Leah Ross Carol Squire Elizabeth Stanford Billie Stover Jean Tallant Joan Templar Dorothy Twente Dorris Jo Williams Esther Williams Jan Williams Ruth Williams Sally Young Barbara Zimmerman Gerrie Ashour Jane Ausherman Joanne Banks Joan Blackmon Karolyn Bloom Lou Ann Bowersox Alta Joyce Bryan Trudy Burdick Martha Combs Lois Cramer Norma Lou Falletta Diana Foltz Mary Lou Fuller Rosemary Heiny PLEDGES Donna Hill Donna Hoag Catherine Holloway Millicent Hunt Harriet King Nancy Mapleston Diane McFarland Pat Jean McGinnis Kathryn North Mary Ann Ogilvie Judy Scott Leola Stewart Marilyn Thomas Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi was installed at K. U. on March 25, 1950. Alpha Phi was founded October 10, 1872, at the University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York. The chapter house is located at 1332 Louisiana at present. However, the sorority owns a lot in West Hills on which it plans to build. Alpha Phi won third place for its relays parade float last spring. This fall the sorority took second place in Homecoming decorations. Individual members of Alpha Phi have been out- standing in music and dramatics this year. Phyllis Clegg had the lead in You Can ' t Take It With You ; Phyllis McFarland has been chosen for the part of Angele in the operetta Pink Lady ; six members are active in University Players; and seven mem- bers are in the A Cappella Choir. FRONT ROW : Osborne, Engel, Edson, Strain, Barron, Brown, Watkins, Decker, McCosh, Martin, Wertz. SECOND ROW: Hudson, Jerrill, Boyd, Thomas, Nesch, Watson, Bigham, Horn, Morrison, Harwood, Hartshorne, Sherwood, Cameron. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Etling, Carothers, McVay, Brewster, Beringer, Strausser, Brown, Kirchoff, Elbel, Cody, Lowell, Johnson, Synder, Van Antwerp, Brown, Gallagher. FOURTH ROW: More, Burdick, Horn, Gillespie, McFarland, Godding, Jackson, Pope, Banger, Sharp, Hardman, Mundy, York, Webb, Hunt, O ' Dowd,. Maiden. Chi Omega OFFICERS Joan Bigham President Janice Horn Vice-President Janet Morrison Secretary Nancy Watson Treasurer Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. Lambda, now one of 108 active chapters, was founded at K.U. in 1902. Some of the more important activities of Chi Omega members are as follows : Betsy Thomas, social chairman of Jay Janes; Joy Brown, Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi; Ann Snyder, Quill Club and Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Jessie Hunt, secretary of the Freshman Class; Olive Hartshorne, treasurer of Gamma Alpha Chi; Patsy Cameron, A.W.S. Senate, Y.W.C.A. Executive Board, Mortar Board, All-Stu- dent Council; Marcia Horn, secretary of All-Student Council, queen of the Military Ball; Beth Lowell, vice-president of Red Peppers; Doris Wertz, Mu Phi Epsilon; Priscilla Barron, secretary of the Physical Therapy Club; Donna McCosh, Forensic League; Janice Horn, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Mu Phi Epsilon. ACTIVES Priscilla Barron Suzanne Beringer Joan Bigham Sue Boyd Diane Brewster Joy Brown Barbara Burdick Patsy Cameron Judy Carothers Patty Edson Joann Elbel Letitia Engel Lorraine Godding Olive Hartshorne Marianne Harwood. Janice Horn Marcia Horn Dotty Hudson Anne Jackson Jane Kirchoff Margaret Martin Mary Lou Martin Donna McCosh Marilyn More Janet Morrison Barbara Nesch Jane Pope Ruth Sharp Diane Sherwood Anne Snyder Shirley Strain Alice Terrill Betsy Thomas Emalou Watkins Nancy Watson Ruby Webb Doris Wertz PLEDGES Barbara Brown Dorothy Brown Sally Bunger Rosemary Cody Nancy Etling Jane Gallagher Pattie Gillespie Mary Lou Hardman Jesse Ann Hunt Johanna Johnson Beth Lowell Ann Marden Janice McFarland Ann McVay Lura Mundy Patsy O ' Dowd Rosalee Osborne Beverlee Strausser Julie Thompson Shirley Van Antwerp Julie York FRONT ROW: B. Bell, Harris, MacGregor, Nardyz, D. Schindler, Siemon, J. Schindler, Seeley, Spikes, Allen, Montgomery, Williams. SECOND ROW: Geiman, Andreen, Swarthout, Roney, Hartwell, Hagan, N. Bell, D. John- son, Gray, Wingett, Greenbank, Mahan, Gagliardo. THIRD ROW: Creaga r, Hobein, V. Cox, Marshall, Berry, G. Johnson, ' Watkins, Cater, Greeley, Fuller, Rice, Pierson, Daniels. FOURTH ROW: Rose, Hackmaster, Nalley, Moden, Starrett, J. Cox, Carpenter, Nickel, Baldwin, Mueller, McKee, Hatfield, Daley, Stubbs, Munger, MacDougal. OFFICERS Dot Johnson President Pat Glover Vice-President Donna Lee Harrison Secretary Barbara Hagan Treasurer ACTIVES Anita Andreen Gerre Mahan Barbara Bell Bonnie Marshall Nancee Bell Pat Matkins Betty Berry Cynthia McKee Martha Carpenter Phyllis Moden Virginia Cox Jerre Mueller Lois Ann Fuller Marlene Nickel . Bettina Gagliardo Elinor Rice Darleen Geiman Pat Roney Elaine Gilchrist Virginia Rose Pat Glover Darlene Schindler Doris Greenbank Jeannine Schindler Jane Gray Marjorie Seeley Barbara Hagan Bev Siemon Patsy Harris Jacqueline Starrett Donna Lee Harrison Persis Stubbs Rita Hartwell Joan Swarthout Ada Hatfield Pat Williams Dot Johnson Nancy Wilson Gloria Johnson Lynn Wingett Nancy MacGregor PLEDGES Barbara Allen Donna Hobein Sue Baldwin Jordan MacDougal Nancy Cater Lou Ann Montgomery Joyce Cox Nancy Munger Arlie Creagar Virginia Nalley Anne Daley Carolyn Nardyz Jamie Daniels Natalie Pierson Patricia Greeley Wilma Jean Spikes Jane Hackmaster Delta Gamma At the risk of losing their reputation for being sports-minded the Delta Gamma ' s walked away with titles in three recent queen contests. Ada Hatfield, this year ' s Homecoming Queen, is the roommate of Jerre Mueller, Inter-Fraternity Council Queen. A pledge, Virginia Nalley, was attendant for Queen of the Military Ball. Still interested in athletic ventures, the DG ' s have added a second place volleyball trophy to their championship award in softball. Delta Gamma ' s have been elected to presidency of the following organizations : Women ' s Panhellenic Council, Pat Glover; N. 0. W. and W. A. A., Nancee Bell; Tau Sigma, Persis Stubbs. Editor-in-Chief of the University Daily Kansan first semester was Doris Greenbank. Founded in 1823 at Lewis School in Oxford, Mis- sissippi, Delta Gamma established the Beta Kappa chapter at K. U. in 1941. L. . FRONT ROW: Willson, Tucker, Peterson, Carter, Hardin, Nelligan, Terry, H. Zimmerman, King, Nelson, B. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Middlekauf, Shannon, C. Anderson, Cheatham, C. Collins, 11. Brown, Galloway, Fletcher, P. Brown, Warner, James, Endacott. THIRD ROW: Lind, B. Collins, Parker, Margaret Barr, Garden- hire, Shay, Crow, Morris, Bolman, Reed, Griffith. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Bradfield, C. Galloway, Cunningham, Vance, Loveless, Wilkie, Oberg, Denny, Ewell. FIFTH ROW: Becker, Bonecutter, Roberts, Fordham, bell, Grady, Geyer, Sproul, Seymour, McDowell, Selig. 1 Delta Delta Delta Nineteen hundred and fifty proved to be an eventful year for the Tri Delta chapter at K. U. with activities and social life. The annual Crescent Carnival Party on April 1, the Holiday Dream Formal, and the traditional Spring Formal are the social highlights of the year. In activities several Tri Delts were recognized for their achievements: Pat Brown, director for Student Union Activities; Mary Selig, president of Home Economics Club; Marilyn Barr, president of Sigma Alpha Iota; and Pat Gardenhire, All-Student Council Representative. Perhaps the greatest thrill of the year is the be- ginning of the new chapter house and the assurance that the girls will move into it before 1951 is very far underway. OFFICERS Marilyn Brown President Pat Brubaker Vice-President Barbara Fletcher Secretary Mary Joel Verschoyle Treasurer ACTIVES Claudia Anderson Clara James Marilyn Barr Marilyn Lind. Dorothy Becker Marcia McCampbell Barbara Bolman Mary Middlekauf Ann Bonecutter Mary Margaret Moore Lois Bradfield Clara Nelson Marilyn Brown Delores Nixon Patricia Brown Lynette Oberg Patricia Brubaker Marilyn Reed Patricia Cheatham Mary Selig Kay Collins Betty Shannon Jane Cunningham Peggy Shay Louise DeLay Rosetta Snow Wanda Denny Mary Joel Verschoyle Grace Endacott Chloe Warner Barbara Fletcher Shirley Wilkie Ann Galloway Barbara Zimmerman Pat Gardenhire Helen Zimmerman Marilyn Hardin PLEDGES Jean And erson H. M. McDowell Margaret Barr Millicent Morris Joan Carter Katie Nelligan Betty Collins Sharon Parker Ruth Crow Barbara Peterson Charlene Ewell Kay Roberts Barbara Fordham Marilyn Seymour Carole Galloway Jean Smith Shirley Geyer Ann Sproul Pat Grady Marguerite Terry Phyllis Griffith Barbara Tucker Sue King Pat Vance Mary Gale Loveless Jan Willson FRONT ROW: N. Bailey, Heywood, Fordyce, Deniston, Gross, Howe, Herschberger, Grounds, James, Sherwood, Brown, Parker, Stewart. SECOND ROW: Owen, Ames, Crawford, Jenree, Lashbro ok, Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Park, Dickinson, Bishop, Hoyt, Embree, Sargent, Stockton. THIRD ROW: Holmes, Broady, M. Bailey, Blaker, McConnell, Nickell, S. Taylor, Bradshatv,Pollom,Longtvood, Montgomery, J. Taylor, Bull, Greet. FOURTH ROW: Allen, Schumacher, Beelman, Jordan, Voiland, Arnold, Siefkin, Henry, Schmaus, McCammon, Hornaday, Willis, Martin, Goering, Heying. OFFICERS Margaret Dickinson President Helen Johnson Vice-President Charlene Lashbrook Secretary Jo Anne Putney Treasurer Gamma Phi Beta ACTIVES Patricia Ames Marilyn Bailey Nella Bailey Ann Beelman Beverly Bishop Betty Blaker Vinita Bradshaw Lavon Brown Betty Bull Betty Crawford Margaret Dickinson Jean Embree Mary Lou Fischer Ramona Goering Nancy Gross Shirley Grounds Margaret Herschberger Adele Heying Jane Heywood Dianne Hornaday Suzanne Hoyt Alberta James Marjorie Jenree Helen Johnson Anne Jordan Charlene Lashbrook Margaret LongWood Janice Manuel Betty Martin Doris McConnell Cheri Montgomery Joyce Nickell Polly Owen Arlene Parker Jo Anne Putney Joanna Sargent Donna Schmaus Shirley Siefkin Jean Taylor Jeaninne Willis Delores Wunsch Janet Allen Donna Arnold Shirley Broady Shirley Deniston Pat Elliott Joan Fordyce Joan Greef Jane Henry Caroline Holmes Pat Howe PLEDGES Ellen Jane Lupton Nancy McCammon Marilyn Pollom Winnifred Schumacher Nathalie Sherwood Joa n Squires .loan Stewart Marilyn Stockton Sue Taylor Marimae Voiland Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University, New York. Sigma, one of fifty-eight active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1915. Gamma Phi Beta girls thrive on activities on this University campus. Margaret Dickinson is a member of Mortar Board; Pat Ames was appointed secretary of Student Union Activities and is a member of the Senior Committee; Mary Lou Fischer is chairman of the Planning Committee for Religious Emphasis Week; and the Gamma Phi trio, Pat Ames, Polly Owen, and Delores Wunsch, have entertained the Senate in Topeka. Sue Taylor represented Leavenworth as the Gamma Phi candidate for the American Royal, and Shirley Broady and Sue Taylor were two of the ten finalists for queen of the Military Ball. U FRONT ROW: Brock, McKearnan, Murphy, Ashton, Fisher, Anderson, L. Swigart, Hesse, Gilchrist, Landon, M. Ross, Muehlbach, Record. SECOND ROW: Bowman, Ihinger, G. Spears, Walsh, Wuelfkuehler, B. Swigart, Crane, C. Weigand, Seaman, Husband, Nash, Veach, Springer, T. Weigand. THIRD ROW: Hagmeier, Mosby, Oliver, Neff, Caroll, Bowers, Dean, Fronkier, Comstock, Forney, Ackerman, Emick, Campbell, Challis, Kilgore, Good- John, Quinn, Hampton, Ream, Wormhoudt. FOURTH ROW: Critser, Lutz, Watkins, Hafner, Forbes, A. Spears,. Kagey, Starry, L. Theissen, Hall, 1Vandling, Speck, King, Carmean, Neighbor, Baker, Stoneman, Myer. Kappa Alpha Theta OFFICERS Carolyn Weigand President Marjorie Crane Vice-President Sue Springer Secretary Elizabeth Swigart Treasurer ACTIVES Ann Ackerman Nancy Anderson Sydney Ashton Jane Baker Betsy Bowers Bontina Bowman Joan Brock Courtney Carroll Katherine Challiss Barbara Comstock Marjorie Crane Carolyn Critser Dolores Dean Joyce Emick Margaret Fisher Carol Forbes Janice Fronkier Joanne Goodjohn Nancy Haffner Judy Hall Jerry Hesse Agnes Husband Sue Ihinger Carolyn Campbell Betty Carmean Susan Forney Nancy Gilchrist Nancy Hampton Pat Houston Ann King Ann Kitchen Nancy Landon Sally McKernan Constance Kagey Celia Kilgore Erma Lutz Nancy Myer Barbara Nash Sue Neff Nancy Neighbor Pat Oliver Barbara Quinn Marilyn Ross Nancy Seaman Ann Spears Georgette Spears Sue Springer Elizabeth Swigart Louise Swigart Judy Veatch Virginia Walsh Patty Watkins Carolyn Weigand Therese Weigand Nancy Woodruff Evelyn Wulfekuhler PLEDGES Nan Mosby Marilyn Muehlbach Janis Murphy Mary Ream Mary Jo Record Suzanne Speck Sara Starry Jean Stoneman Dorothy Lee Wandling Gretchen Wormhoudt Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was estab-. fished in 1870 at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. just eleven years later, in 1881, Theta ' s seventh chapter, Kappa, was granted a charter at Kansas University. Kappa chapter, now in its 59th year, has always been an active participant in K. U. activities. The highlight of the fall semester was the Panhelleni c Scholarship Tea at Corbin Hall where Theta re- ceived the Scholarship Cup, given annually to the sorority ranking highest in scholarship for the pre- ceding year. Kappa is indeed proud of Betsy and Louise Swigart, who were chosen outstanding Sophomore and Freshman in Design last spring. For the second year Theta has adopted a war orphan, Zoe Gianakoudi, of Greece. There is also a German exchange student living in the house this year. She is Edith Hagmeier of Wurttemberg. FRONT ROW: Scupin, Jeanne Mitchell, Hall, Banta, Israel, Yancey, Lichty, Denni, Denman, Dubach, Marsh, Hitt, SECOND ROW: Rock, Dillon, Angst, Watson, Mackey, Logan, Kittle, Zoeliner, Hazard, LaRue, Wellman, Frizell, Kendall. THIRD ROW: Lawrence, Joanna Mitch ell, Moses, Deschner, Bagby, Glennon, Neihart, Walker, Black, Schrimpf, Howell, Walls, Smith, Petit, Reese, Cuthberlson. FOURTH ROW: Ainsworth, Wolfe, Mack, Hodgson, Hiss, Wagner, Missildine, Fisher, Hedrick, Waddell, Piller, Newman, Allen, Clem, Smart, Crosby, Shelton, Slaughter. OFFICERS Helen Kittle President Natalie Logan Vice-President Shirley Rice Secretary Margaret Hazard Treasurer kappa Kappa Gamma ACTIVES Tillie Mack Virginia Mackey Jeannine Neihart Shirley Rice Nina Ritt Joyce Rock Kay Shelton Nancy Smart Marty Waddell Ann Wagner Diane Walker Ada Watson Jo Anne Wellman Peggy Wolfe Virginia Yancey Zara Zoellner PLEDGES Jeanne Mitchell Joanna Mitchell Janice Moses Kay Newman Janet Padgett Catherine Petit Joan Piller Nancy Reese Kitty Schrimpf Jean Ann Scupin Suzanne Slaughter Shirley Smith Louise Hiss Alice Walls Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in 1871, and Omega chapter was established at K. U. in 1883. At the annual Founders ' Day and Scholarship Banquet, the scholarship trophy, which is presented to the girl maintaining the highest grade average, was awarded to Betsy Dillon. The Kappas are second on the Hill this year in scholar- ship. At their Open House the Kappas introduced the largest pledge class on the Hill. Alice Walls was a Homecoming Queen attendant and Nancy Lichty an attendant for the Military Ball. Queen. Margaret Black was chosen president of the Freshman Class, and president of Junior Panhellenic. Other wheels at the Key Lodge are: Helen Kittle, vice-president of N. 0. W. and chairman of Panhellenic Workshop; Shirley Rice, president of Mortar Board; Peggy Wolfe, president of Quack Club; and Karen Hall, president of the Sophomore Class. Arden Angst Carolyn Armsby Barbara Banta Marianne Crosby Mary Ann Deschner Elizabeth Dillon Marilyn Frizell Pat Glennon Karen Hall Margaret Hazard Mary Jo Israel Dorothy Hedrick Marilyn Kendall Helen Kittle Virginia LaRue Nancy Lichty Natalie Logan Ann Ainsworth Lucille Allen Susan Bagby Margaret Black Patty Clem Ann Cuthbertson Jean Denman Jane Denni Jeaneene Fischer Madeleine Hodgson Pat Howell Martha Lawrence Beverly Marsh Emily Missildine FRONT ROW: Miller, Bushey, A. Lambert, Alluine , Williams, Hill, Lindsey, Burton, Graham, Marsh, Almon, Hol- lingbery. SECOND ROW: Swanson, Gear, Olson, Hedrick, Foster, Foncannon, Newcomer, Granger, Dressler, Pack, Steizibuchel, Persson, Floyd. THIRD ROW: K. Lambert, JIorsbach, Kinkead, Proudfit, Crane, Collingwood, Stephenson, Lloyd, Stewart, Mason, Baker, Laybourn, Delaney, March, Holliday, Dunne, Gorbutt. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Blair, Isern, Kendall, Heim, A. Hungate, Edwards, M. Hungate, Dickson, Shartel, Shaw, Hawkinson, Gellman, Maloney, Kennedy, Foot, Updegraff. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi was founded April 28, 1867, at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Kansas Alpha, now one of ninety-six active chapters, was estab- lished at K. U. in 1873. In scholarship Pi Phi ranked third among the women, and activities claim a great share of time. Margaret Granger was tapped for Mortar Board. Marg is also president of the Student Union, a mem- ber of the All-Student Council, and holds other hon- orary positions in organizations on the Hill. As- sorted executives are: Barbara Pack, president of Delta Phi Delta; Cathy Stewart, managing editor of The University Daily Kansan; Mary Williams, vice- chairman of Statewide Activities; and Marilyn Hawkinson, secretary of Red Peppers. Last spring Kansas Alpha won first place in the women ' s division of the Rock Chalk Revue, and again showed their originality this fall when The Little Engine That Could won first place in the Homecoming decorations. OFFICERS Joyce Newcomer President Betty Dunne Vice-President Pat Foncannon Secrelat y Elmyra Crane Treasurer Rita Carl Dian Collingwood Elmyra Crane Betty Delaney Jean Dressler Betty Dunne Karmen Edwards Jane Floyd Pat Foncannon Sue Foot Peg Foster Marianne Gear Nancy Gemmill Margaret Granger Georgianne Hedrick Betsy Hollingbery Annabel Hungate Mary A. Hungate Virginia Ireland Carolyn Isern Carol Kendall ACTIVES Rosemary Kennedy Anne Lambert Nancy Lindsey Patricia Lloyd Janet Maloney Mary Lou Miller Joyce Newcomer Margaret Olson Barbara Pack Helen Persson Jean Proudfit Marilyn Ringler Jane Semple Nancy Semple Betty Shartel Martha Shaw Helene Steinbuchel Cynthia Stephenson Lucinda Stevens Emily Stewart Mary Williams PLEDGES Jane Allvine Jean Almon Barbara Baker Sara Blair Sidoni e Brown Lynn Burton Jacqueline Bushy Jeanne Denny Betty Dickson Anne Gorbutt Lynn Graham Marilyn Hawkinson Louise Heim Shirley Hill Holly Holliday Susie Kinkead Kay Lambert Joyce Laybourn Jo Anna March Ruth Ann Marsh Frances Mason Nancy Morsback Edwina Schock Mary Lynn Updegraff FRONT ROW: H. Moore, Hotchkiss, lyou, Karr, Sullivan, Miller, Carter, Clark, Hoyt, Lacey, Taylor, Bock. SECOND ROW: Bonney, Reams, Murphy, Flood, P. Davis, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Dudley, Brewster, Phillips, Schnierle, Stephan. THIRD ROW: D. Watson, Cale, Durfee, Crosswhile, Ecord, Dicker, Theden, G. Davis, Schenck, West, Anderson, Hemphill, O ' Neill, Weber. FOURTH ROW: Black, Howard, Allen, Albright, E. Watson, Plummer, Stanley, Rives, Metz, Jewell, Mitchell, Wells, Hasted. OFFICERS Tolene Dudley President Pat Davis Vice-President Nita Brewster Secretary Shirley Reams Treasurer Sigma Kappa ACTIVES Marjorie Albright Marian Miller Avanelle Allen Nancy Mitchell Glenna Anderson Mary Beth Moore Gay Bonney Ann Murphy Nita Brewster Carolyn Oliver Kathlene Cale Elda Lou Phillips Bonnie Clark Shirley Reams Doris Crosswhite Shirley Rothberger Glenna Joyce Davis Helen Schenck Pat Davis Anneliese Schnierle Tolene Dudley Thelma Sprout Dorothy Durfee Noville Stephan Harriet Flood Jane Sullivan Frances Hoyt Dorothy Watson Donna Karr Pat Watson Carolyn Lacey Ruth Wells Marilyn Metz Allane West PLEDGES Jane Bock Gloria Igou Sara Lou Black Mary Anne O ' Neill Jeanne Carter Sue Plummer Haven Dee Moore Margaret Rives Martha Dicker Ardra Ann Stanley Pat Ecord Dot Taylor Marjorie Hotchkiss Vernie Theden Pat Howard Elinor Watson As one of the five oldest sororities in the nation, Sigma Kappa holds many honors in scholarships and activities. Active in speech and drama, Mary Moore is re- cording secretary for University Players, and a member of the Forensic League. Members of Var- sity Debate Squad are Mary Anne O ' Neill and Kath- leen Cale. Dancing for many campus shows, Kath- leen was a finalist in the Miss Kansas Contest last spring. Winner of the activities cup was Carolyn Oliver, who besides batting a three point grade average, is active in A Cappella Choir, A. W. S., and University Players. In sports Sigma Kappa was runner-up to the di- vision volleyball championship and seven Sigma Kappa ' s were to class teams. Finalist in ping-pong is Bonnie Clark, and Pat Watson is a member of W. A. A. r- T heta Phi Alpha Jane Koelzer Louise Koppers Roberta Larson Rita Speckin Peggy Wayman Mary Dixon Joan Donelan Bonnie Egensperger Jeanne Fitzgerald Mary Jo Kasselman Carol Nauman Donna Palmer Barbara Trapp Mary Hadley Jo Anne Hynes Barbara Klanderud Dorothy Morris M j W 1111.1111.1a1111 FRONT ROW: Egensperger, Koppers, Koelzer, Hynes, Donelan. SECOND ROW: Hadley, Kasselman, Mrs. Mary Carby, Fitzgerald, Dixon, Klanderud. THIRD ROW: Speckin, Trapp, Wayman, Larson, Morris, Palmer. Theta Phi Alpha was founded August 30, 1912, at the Univer sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. There are now fifteen active chapters. Iota was es- tablished at K. U. in 1921, and was reactivated in the fall of 1947. Iota ' s biggest achievement this year has been the purchase of a new, permanent home at 1528 Ten- nessee. This was accomplished through the com- bined efforts of the active and alumnae body. Sunday, November 12, a tea was held honoring the new housemother, Mrs. Gertrude Dicks. Activities of the Theta Phi ' s are varied. Joan Donelan is a member o f Pi Lambda Theta; Jane Koelzer is secretary of Women ' s Panhellenic Coun- cil; and Mary Jo Kasselman is secretary of the Young Democrats. Members of the University Players include Joan Donelan, Barbara Klanderud, and Donna Palmer. Mary Dixon, Jane Koelzer, and Peggy Wayman were selected to play on their re- spective class volleyball teams. OFFICERS Jane Koelzer President Roberta Larson_ Vice-President Mary Dixon Secretary Jeanne Fitzgerald Treasurer ACTIVES PLEDGES Sally Adams Frances Barnhardt Marjorie Brown Marion Clyma Marg Colye Ilsa Dumbs Connie Eikelberger Nan Fort Orinne Gray Margaret Gulick Joan Headley Rita Heim Ann Hyde Virginia Isaacson Ann Ivester Meredith Kappelmann Lucille Lantz Rita Long Jo Ann Lusk. Delores Martin Doris McCormick Pat Munson Ella Mae Murphy Edith Nichols Barbara Peller Jennie Rathbun Mary Elizabeth Rawlings Eloise Schenk Jo Smith Wanda Strimple Norma Strobel Nancy Thompson Gladys Tiemann Phyllis Ward Kathryn Watkins Sue Wilson Barbara Worth Roxy Ann Yowell FRONT ROW: Thompson, Ivester, Nichols, Heim, Murphy, Long, Smith, Martin, Munson. SECOND ROW: Pel- ler, Gaddis, Strobel, Schenk, Mrs. R. F. Cole, Barnhardt, Wurth, McCormick, Strimple. THIRD ROW: Gulick, .Dumbs, Lusk, Wilson, Isaacson, Tiemann, Brown, Ward, Yowell, Rawlings, Fort, Headley. FOURTH ROW: Hyde, Eikelberger, Kappelmann, Rathbun, Adams, Clyma, Gray, Watkins, Lantz, Cole. OFFICERS Frances Barnhardt President Doris McCormick Vice-President Eloise Schenk Secretary Barbara Worth Treasurer RESIDENTS Foster Hall Foster Hall is a new scholarship hall, this year being the first year it has been run on a scholar- ship, co-operative living basis. The thirty-nine girls in the house share the responsibility of menu plan- ning, cooking, and cleaning, and are quite proud of the spirit of friendly cooperation that prevails in the house. They are also quite proud of outstanding girls in the hall: Delores Martin, one of the finalists in the Homecoming Queen contest; Frances Barnhardt, A. W. S. Senate, and vice-president of the Fencing Club; and Orinne Gray, A. W. S. Senate. On the social calendar are an Open House dance, a Christmas formal, a formal Christmas dinner, a faculty tea, and a spring formal. The girls at Foster are looking forward to moving into a new hall next year, which is now under construction. L TOP ROW: Regier, Simpson, Trotter, Jerrett, Vess, Haury, Miller, Grone, McVay, Henry, McCory, Overman, Ward, Sims, Passmore, Bolz, Aki, Petterson, Frogue, Roenbaugh. FIFTH ROW: Swim, Svenson, Davis, Morgan, Carson, Peterson, Oyer, Wood, Buchholtz, Lambert, _Schauvliege, Woodward, Ahnert, Hemphill, Henningsen. FOURTH ROW : Patterson, Fogelstrom, Shafer, Esplund, Idea, Jackson, Johnston, Whitten, Knoll, Glass, Smith, Rifler, Murphy, Gard, Stewart. THIRD ROW: Michelson, Hartman, Pinkney, S. Hillyer, Pence, Brown, D. Hillyer, Stouder, Cordes, Hilbert, Fleshman. SECOND ROW: Ausherman, Lucas, Ward, Broadsword, Lea, Everett, Fencil, Roesler, McClelland, Campbell. FRONT ROW: Craig, Dittemore, Wampler, Bruening, Marie Wellman, Margaret Wellman, H. Smith, Locke, Knostman. Betty Ahnert Violet Aki Gretchen Anderson Doretta Anderson Jo Ann Anderson Virginia May Asche Joan Louise Ausherman Virginie Baroudjian Iris Jean Barsbv Eleanor Bell Julia Bolz Maellen Bossi Norma Bradley Charlene Breitenbach Janice Broadsword Virginia Brooks Jacqueline Brown Rosalie Bruening Joyce Nell Buck Christine Buchholtz Emmalou Burbank Marilyn Button Mary Cadwalader Shirley Campbell Suzanne Carinder Stella Carlson Joanne Childs Kathryn Coolidge Mary Copeland Virginia Ann Copp Barbara Cordes Nancy Craig Jacqueline Crews Cosette Davis Donna Davis Ernestine Dehlinger Delores Dewitt Patricia Joyce Dittemore Elizabeth Jo Ann Eley Shirley Esplund Mary Anne Everett Roberta Fencil Geneva Fleshman Virginia Fogelstrom Madeline Frogue Helen Lou Fry Carolilee Fullerton Carolyn Gard Patricia Garrett Norma Glass Emilie Jo Goodell Marcia L. Gore Joan Grone Shirley Grout Eleanor Guy Elinor Marie Hall Leora Louise Hamilton Wilma Hartman Mary Lee Haury Margaret Heatwole Louise Hemphill Ruby R. Henningsen Gladys Evelyn Henry Joyce Henry Kathryn Joyce Herschell Donna Hicks Dorothy Hilber Donna Lee Hillyer Shirley Hillyer Connie Holt Gloria Honan Mary K. Hook Penny Hoover Caryl Howard Evelyn Howell Thelma Louise Iden Frances 0. Jackson Phyllis Jean Jacobson Shirley Jarrett Joanne Johnston Marion J. Keelin Patricia Kennedy Edythe Kessler Joan Lee Kellerman Joanne Knoll Verna Knorp Mary Lou Knostman Joan Lambert Patricia A. Lander E. Catherine Langworthy Virginia Larson Beverly Lea Mary Ellen Lembo Ivy Linnell Lorene Locke Elizabeth Lomelino Rhoda Lee Lucas Janet Lull Edris McCarty Mary McClelland Barbara J. McCrory Mary McCune Jenny-Lea McGowan Betty McDonald Mary Roberts McVay Myrth Maddox Helen Maduros Susan Manovill Corbin Hall Frances Pence President Donna Hillyer Vice-President Shirley Mickelson Treasurer Nancy Pinkney Secretary RESIDENTS TOP ROW: Garrett, Guy, Scheer, Grout, Mc Gowan, Carinder, Miller, Henry, Phillips, Ozenberger, S. Smith, Honan, Dewitt, Lander, Hershel!, Fullerton, Bell, Anderson, Hook, Ross, Keehn. FIFTH ROW: Goodell, Copp, Novotny, McCune, Cadwalader, Wahl, Ashe, Tinker, Copeland, Wieland, Howard, ReIlford, Ketterman, Davis, Richards, Breitenbach, Maduros, Coolidge. FOURTH ROW : Patton, Eley, Marhofer, Holt, Swartz, Saffell, Park- erson, Bell, Smith, Rodgers, Dehlinger, Fry, Martin, Brooks, Wiley, McCarty, Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Stout, Childs, Lull, Manoville, Hoover, Bossi, Crews, Heatwole, Lonielino, Yount, Hicks, Richards. SECOND ROW: Button, Marhofer, Lembo, Sanner, Barsby, Carlson, White, Burbanks, McDonald, Linnet!. FRONT ROW: Mitchell, Gore, Anderson, Langworthy, Howell, Knorp, Kennedy, Taylor. Jeanne Scheer Johnnie Lou Shafer Gloria Simpson Phyllis Ann Sims Barbara L. Smith Gwen Smith Helen E. Smith .lane Sally Smith Janet Stewart Lura Mae Stouder Julia Carol e Stout Marilyn Joyce Svensson Shirley Swartz Marilyn Swartz Dorothy Swim Margo A. Taylor Virginia Tinker Barbara Alice Trotter Nancy Turk Mary Louise Vess Norma Wahl Jo Wampler Charlene Ward Mary Anna Ward Betty Susanna Weber Margaret Wellman Marie Wellman White Martha Whitten Joanne Wieland Christine Wiley Barbara Anne Wood Mary Louise Woodward Barbara Young Geraldine Yount Darlene Marhofer Marilyn Marhofer Patricia Ann Martin Raecarol Morgan Shirley Nickelson Maxine Miller Winifred Miller Elaine Mitchell Haraldean Murray Jessie Lee Nichols Rose Marie Novotny Helen Overman Dorothy Oyer Betty Ozenberger Jeannine Parkerson Norma June Passmore Nancy Patterson Marilyn Patton Marilyn Pearson Frances Pence Marlene Peterson Constance Petterson Anita Phillipp Nancy Pinkney Thelma Regier Jeanette Reliford Betty Lou Richards Merilyn Richards Marilyn Riffer Doris Roenbaugh Myra Roesler Eileen Rogers Joann B. Ross Elizabeth Saffell Donna Ruth Sanner Mary Joanne Schauvliege Corbin Hall, the largest residence hall for women at the University, was established in 1921. It stands where Old North College, the first University build- ing, once was located. At present the building houses almost 200 women. A new seven-story dormitory, adjacent to and north of Corbin, will provide living accommodations for 150 more women. Corbin has its own dietician who has charge of the (lining room and supervises the five cooks. It also has a kitchenette available to the girls at all times, an elevator to bring its six floors closer to- gether. A switchboard handles calls from six out- side lines and sixteen phones within the house. Entertainment this fall has included hour dances, exchange dinners, one informal dance, and one formal dance. The traditional Christmas Revels, scheduled for December 15, is given each year for members of the faculty and administration. The program is in the style of an Old English Christmas celebration. Several Corbin women have distinguished them- selves at the University this year. Helen Maduros was elected president of Y. W. C. A., and Pat Ken- nedy elected president of Inter-Dorm Council. The Corbin Hall volleyball team added another trophy to the dormitory ' s collection by winning the women ' s intramurals tournament. FRONT ROW: Bennett, B. Brown, Poland, Bukowski, Cope, Pretz, Blanding. SECOND ROW: Lohman, Dennis, Gormack, Stack, Mrs. Stanley, Brawn, A. Brown, Dierking, Swartz. THIRD ROW: Christiansen, Marmon, Koe- nig, Mueller, Stormont, Salisbury, Wolfe, Jennings. FOURTH ROW: Boley, D. Mitchell, Bossi, Stiles, DeFries, Conner, M. L. Mitchell, Coutant, Corder. Locksley Hall Locksley Hall became a University dormitory in the fall of 1944, and was named from Tennyson ' s Locksley Hall. The new dorm ' s first home was in the war-vacated Delta Upsilon house. It was moved in the fall of 1945 to the Sigma Nu house, and finally in 1946 to four frame houses near the stadium. In the fall of 1949 one more house was 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 women ' s scholarship cup twice. In the field of athletics, championships have been won in volleyball, tennis doubles, and bad- minton. Forty-four Locksley women, with the aid of Mrs. Louis Stanley, housemother, will seek this year to further the advance of the only women ' s dormitory created on a temporary wartime basis to survive the war years. OFFICERS Karin Stack President Gwenda Braum Vice-President Elizabeth Dennis Secretary Ann Brown Treasurer RESIDENTS Joyce Bennet Marion Greenlee Ethlyn Bird Carolyn Hammond Phyllis Blanding Louise Hoffman Joe Anne Blanke Joan Holzapfel Virginia Boley Betty Lou Jennings Bernice Bossi Carolyn Koenig Gwenda Braum Karshia Lohman Agnes Broadstone Joanne Mannon Anne Brown Dorothy Mitchell Betty Brown Merry Lou Mitchell June Bukowski Jeanne Mueller Margaret Christiansen Janet Ogan Beverly Cope Joyce Poland Pat Corder Mary Pretz Carolyn Cortner Joan Salisbury Barbara Coutant Luella Schmalzried Donna Lee Cromack Karin Stack Elizabeth Dennis Georgia Stiles Georgia Lee Dierking Linda Stormont Dana Durfee Sue Swartz Pat DeFries Doraine Wiegle Freda Gasser Jeannine Wolfe FRONT ROW: Bartley, Thomson, Dearduff, Cook, Ryder, Bennington, Shank, Hutcherson, Hollingsworth, Far- rell. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Marks, Conrad, Stewart, D. Bower, Scott, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Holsinger, Kendall, Story, Poch, O ' Connor. THIRD ROW: J. Bower, Prichard, Smoots, Logan, Shipp, Eylar, Walker, Rosenwald, Allen, McNergney, Klusmire, Clinger, Hinchee. FOURTH ROW: Newell, Mueller, Butts, Helsley, Swearingen, Van Houten, Clark, Feuerborn, Hansen, White, Handke, Smee. OFFICERS Maxine Holsinger President Marilyn Marks Vice-President Peggy Scott Secretary Donna Bower Treasurer RESIDENTS Phyllis Allen Ruth Logan Beverly Barnhardt Marilyn Marks Georgiana Bennington Connie McNergney Donna Bower Kay Mueller Joyce Bower Alice Milligan Neda Butts Marjorie Newell Darlene Clark Helen O ' Connor Betty Clinger Gisela Poch Kay Conrad Jeannine Prichard Jacque Cook Vicki Rosenwald Janet Dearduff Mary Helen Ryder Ann Eylar. Peggy Scott Gailya Farrell Joyce Shank Eloise Feuerborn Rita Shipp Dina Gaskell Annie Siemers Erma Handke Lou Ann Smee Mary Hansen Vera Smoots B. J. Helsley Margaret Stewart Leslie Hinchee Georgia Story Norma Hollingsworth Rita Swearingen Maxine Holsinger Martha Thomson Joy Hutcherson Mary Van Houten Christine Johnson Virginia Walker Doris Kendall Arlene White Justine Klusmire Miller Hall Miller Hall is one of the three University-main- tained Scholarship Halls for women. Entrance is based upon scholastic record, need, and recom- mendations. Freshmen are required to maintain a grade average of 1.5; all upperclassmen must have a 1.6 grade average. Activity girls include : Donna Bower, Phi Beta Kappa and vice-president of Spanish Club; Jacque Cook, social chairman of Band and Orchestra; Kay Conrad, president of Junior Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Erma Handke, vice-president of German Club; Max- ine Holsinger, Mortar Board; Chris Johnson, treas- urer of French Club; Doris Kendall, A. W. S. Sen- ate; Alice Milligan, secretary of Nursing Club; Jeannine Prichard, president of Nursing Club and Social Welfare; Mary Helen Ryder, secretary-treas- urer of Band and Women ' s Glee Club; Peggy Scott, vice-president of Kappa Phi; Vicki Rosenwald, social chairman of Red Peppers; and Georgiana Bennington, secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon. L FRONT ROW: Scheuerman, Godwin, Piatt, Esch, Ensign, Baker, Shuler, Atkins, Neal, Betz. SECOND ROW: Garinger, Riggs, Yakle, Millison, Moore, Miss Willard, Hawkins, Settle, Kelly, Grove. THIRD ROW: Davidson, Thomson, Rawlings, Harris, Mize, Bolas, Steffey, Reade, Townsend, Koker, Turk. FOURTH ROW: Heilbronn, Sholander, Cooley, Vorse, Garberich, Molter, England, Jones, Boring, Auchard. Watkins Hall This year Watkins Hall is celebrating its twenty- fifth year. In 1926 Watkins was established as the first resident scholarship hall in the United States. It is run on a unique, co-operative basis. The forty- nine women in the hall are divided into seven kitchens. Each of these seven kitchens 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. J. B. Watkins. Scholarships are awarded yearly to candidates on the basis of recommendations, scholastic records and financial need. Watkins is proud of its grade average—the highest of all organized houses on the campus. And the girls still have time for campus activities! OFFICERS Norma Hawkins _President Connie Moore Vice-President Evelyn Millison Secretary Yvonne Settle Treasurer OLD GIRLS Mary Lou Auchard Elaine Blaylock Julia Bolas Emily Clark Loretta Cooley Sally Davidson Betty England Elsie Jeanne Esch Allie K. Grove Joan Harris Norma Jean Hawkins Ruth Heilbrunn Virginia Johnston Molly Kelly Evelyn Millison Constance Moore Jane M. Rawlings Paula Reade Rosemary Scheuerman Barbara Sells Yvonne Settle Cara Lou Sheets Joan Shuler Verla Steffey Shirley Thompson Loretta Vorse Evelyn Westhoff Rita Yvonne Yakle NEW GIRLS Rozanne Atkins Kathryn Baker Mary Betz Helen Boring Virginia England Claire Ensign Barbara Garberich Jo Ann Garinger La Yonne Godwin Donna Jones Doris Koker Patricia Melton Velma June Mize Charlene Molter Joy La Verne Neal Shirley Piatt Norma Ruth Riggs Jo Ann Sholander Pat Street Shirley Townsend Virginia Turk Page 139 Carrnth Hall OFFICERS Myrna Davidson President Anna Jean Holyfield_ _Vice-President Beverly Jennings Secretary Ilene Bodge Treasurer FRONT ROW: Wiltse, Edwards, Holyfield, Davidson, Francisco, Jennings, Harada, Reece, Bodge. SECOND ROW. Barndt, Fleming, Manspeaker, Greer, Turner, Quick, Elliott, Meils. THIRD ROW: Phillabaum, Carswell, Thornburn, Knauer, Meyers, Klusmire, Jenkins, Ristine. RESIDENTS Carolyn Barndt Patricia Elliott Natalie Jenkins Nancy Manspeaker Katharine Reece Ilene Bodge Annie Fleming Beverly Jennings Lois Ann Meils Joyce Ristine Retha Carswell Darlene Greer Charlotte Klusmire Janet Meyers Virginia Thorburn Myrna Davidson Miyeko Harada Mary Knauer Donna Phillabaum Joan Turner Verna Edwards Anna Jean Holyfield Maxine LeBow Cynthia Quick Mary Wiltse Hopkins Hall RESIDENTS Virginia Barber Carolyn Cunningham Marianne Koch Mary Ann Pitts Olive Selfridge Althea Clinton Mary Jo Fullbright Bobbie Link Patricia Riley Virginia Vaughn Phyllis Coughenour Phyllis Glass Melva Lutz Shirley Ross Maxine Walker Peggy Croyle Mary Haner Rosalie McCray Patsy Salyer Margaretta White FRONT ROW: Pitts, Vaughn, Riley, McCray, Cunningham, Selfridge, Full- bright. SECOND ROW: Barber, Croyle, Glass, Wenzel, Clinton, Coughe- nour, Koch. THIRD ROW: Ross, Link, Honer, Lutz, Salyer, Walker, White. OFFICERS Phyllis Glass President Phyllis Coughenour_ _Vice-President Anne Ko ch Secretary Peggy Croyle Treasurer Page 140 Kanza Hal i OFFICERS Jerry Ann Tillotson President Janet Harris Vice-President Marilyn Miller Secretary Kathryn Taylor Treasurer FRONT ROW : P. Harris, Pester, Fetlow. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Harris, Tillotson, Katz. THIRD ROW: ()Wring, King, Anderson, Seibert. Noreen Anderson Wayne Boyle Frances Douglass Sondra Fetlow Janet Harris Phyliss Harris Beverly Katz Denny King RESIDENTS Marilyn Miller Lois Pester Norma Quiring Lorraine Seibert Kathryn Taylor Jerry Ann Tillotson Monchonsia Hall RESIDENTS Wanda Jean Anderson Peggy Ann Gilstrap Mary McCormick Arlene Ulrich Gloria Angotti Martha Greenwood Marian Mussatto Ruth Walkemeyer Marese Ball Rita Hanlon Davida Otto Rose Weitzner Katherine Cook Theresa Hanlon Catherine Reinicke Donna Jeanne White Sally Cross Charlene List Joan Schowengerdt Dorothy Whitford Dorothy Davidson Shirley Lyon Betty Schwartz Faye Wilkinson Phyllis Joan Fink Phyllis Magness Esther Storer Betty Lou Wolf FRONT ROW: Weitzner, Wilkinson, Otto, Angotti, Davidson, Gil- strap, Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Cook, T. Hanlon, Ball, Mussatto, Mrs. John Kelly, Cross, Ulrich, Lyon, Storer. THIRD ROW: Walke- McCormick, Greenwood, White, Fink, Whitford, R. Hanlon, Anderson, Magness, Wolf, List. OFFICERS Sally Cross President Marian Mussatto Vice-President Arlene Ulrich Secretary Shirley Lyon Treasurer Page 141 Hall OFFICERS Louise A. Sanborn President Ruthene Baker Vice-President Shirley McKnight Secretary Mary Bello Treasurer FRONT ROW: Hindman, Dameron , Orlowski, Wilson, Schlenz, Pusitz, Yamaski, Simpson. SECOND ROW: Millikan, McKnight, Baker, Sanborn, Mrs. Whiteford, Irwin, Bello, Hollingsworth. THIRD ROW: Jacobs, Vickery, Durgin, Guthrie, Baird, Waterson, Wisdom, Karl, Roe. FOURTH ROW: B. J. Wilson, Brewer, Thompson, Adam- son, Harper, Steeples, Hughes, Smith. RESIDENTS Madelyn Adamson Phyllis Guthrie Clara MacKarl Louise A. Sanborn Barbara Ruth Thompson Frances Baird Gertha Harper Shirley McKnight Jo Ann Schlenz Dotty Vickery Ruthene Baker Nancy Hindman Mona Millikan Edwina Schock Lo Ree Waterson Mary F. Bello Donna Hollingsworth Yvonne Morrow Mildred Simpson Beverly Jeanne Wilson Joann Brewer Shirley Hughes Betty Jane Orlowski Carolyn Smith Peggy Wilson Mareene Dameron Ruth Irwin Thelma Pusitz Anne Southwick Marilyn Wisdom Virginia Doan Verna Lou Jacobs Peggy Roe Donnalea Steeples Michi Yamasaki Janet Durgin Harmon Co-Op RESIDENTS Helene Austin Janet Ferson Jean Kenison Frances Samson Vada Stoner Marie Bevan Dorothy Halbower Elinor Peirano Lela Schamaun Betty Thomas Blanche Brown Esther Harms Janice Pfeffer Bobbie Lee Shamblin Evelyn Tomlinson Rowena Bruner Nola Houston Eve Rundell Patty Spear Patricia White Patty Bump Diane Johnson FRONT ROW: Bevan, Bump, Stoner, Schumann, Ferson, Bruner, Austin, White. SECOND ROW: Brown, Harms, Thomas, Johnson, Miss Hensley, Samson, Spear, Tomlinson. THIRD ROW: Peirano, Wood, Houston, Halbower, Rundell, Pfeffer, Shamblin, Kenison. OFFICERS Diane Johnson President Betty Thomas Vice-President Frances Samson Secretary Esther Harms Treasurer L Acacia . OFFICERS Ralph McClung President Clinton Carrier Vice-President Tom Van Bebber Secretary ' Frank Clinesmith Treasurer FRONT ROW: Boyle, Laman, Thorne, Wiltse, Stanton, Fotopoulos, Williams, Parton. SECOND ROW: Lientz, T. Van Bebber, Clinesmith, Carrier, McClung, Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Willcoxon, Roshong, Claunch, Vandergriff. THIRD ROW: Witt, Stucker, Willis, Cooper, Bartlett, Short, P. Osborn, Cummins, Liggett, Smith. FOURTH ROW: B. Van Bebber, Reusser, Peterson, Taylor, Dostie, Keefer, Hoffman, Enegren, Burgess, Beck. FIFTH ROW : Nash, Allen, McCormick, Lindstrom, Skeen, Traurnicht, Pattinson, Fox, Baldwin. 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 November 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 of thirty-six 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. Other traditional social functions include Spring and Winter Formals, a Pyramid Party, a Founder ' s Day Banquet, and a Phi Kappa-Acacia picnic. ACTIVES Jack Allen Jim Burgess Clinton Carrier Frank Clinesmith Erwin Cooper Robert Cummins Cameron Dostie John Enegren Lloyd Fox John Hoffman Edgar Hurst Marvin Liggett Bill Lindstrom Ralph McClung George Nash Lawrence Parton Neil Peterson Dick Roshong Bob Reusser Eugene Stucker Edward Taylor Bill Thorne Bill Van Bebber Tom Van Bebber ()non Vandergriff. Sam R. Willcoxon. Clyde Williams Jack Willis Jim Wiltse Lawrence Baldwin George Bartlett Kenneth Beck Bill Boyle George Claunch Paul Fotopoulos Lawrence Hurst Robert Keefer Muryl Laman Richard Lientz Dick Marquardt Jim McCormick PLEDGES Lynn Osborn Phil Osborn John Pattinson Bill Schell Farrell Schell Jim Short Don Skeen Kenneth Stanley Bill Stanton Hans Traurnight Bob Volyu Will Witt FRONT ROW: Dale Spiegel, Don Spiegel, Perry, Shaff, McKinley, Kent Bowden, Morelock. SECOND ROW: Mayberry, Etherington, Evans, Adams, R. Davis, Campbell, Park, Carr. THIRD ROW: Mog, Jenkins, Hubbard, Chittenden, Ester, Carroll, G. Davis, Kibler, Murphy, Tannahill, Kiehl, R. Keeling. FOURTH ROW: Phillips, Bradstreet, Van Pelt, Larkin, Bales, Benham, McClelland, Birk, J. Keeling, W. Bowden, Theobald, Harner, Lehmberg. OFFICERS Robert L. Davis President William L. Adams Vice-President Gene L. Campbell Secretary Robert J. Evans Treasurer ACTIVES William L. Adams Eddie V. Bales Alvin L. Benham William J. Bowden Gene L. Campbell D. Jack Chittenden Loren B. Corliss Jack E. Dausman Glen E. Davis Robert L. Davis John R. Esther Richard E. Etherington Robert J. Evans David A. Harner Lyle M. Jenkins H. Joe Keeling Ross C. Keeling Ralph W. Kiehl Stanford E. Lehmberg William F. McClelland John M. McKinley Marvin W. Mog Maurice L. Murphy Albert L. Park James E. Phillips James L. Shaff Dale A. Spiegel Donald E. Spiegel Ralph E. Tannahill Dale D. Theobald Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s place among social fra- ternities on Mt. Oread dates from June 22, 1922, when Delta chapter was founded. It is one of 10 active chapters; the first was founded at the Uni- versity of California, Berkeley, in 1914. Delta ' s chapter house was transformed into an insane asylum for the Madhouse costume party held late in October. Completing the AKL calendar of major social events are the Winter Formal and the Laurel Fete, a spring event. Scholastically, Alpha Kappa Lambda, with its 1.65 average last year, ranked second among the 24 social fraternities on the Hill. Heading the list of AK L ' s big wheels is John Mc- Kinley, president of Tau Beta Pi, secretary of Sigma Pi Sigma, and captain of Scabbard and Blade; Bob Davis is holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key; and Jack Dausman is secretary of the Ku Ku ' s. Three AKL ' s are members of Sachem and five are Summerfield Scholars. Raymond J. Birk Hugh Kent Bowden Donald Bradstreet William M. Carr R. Leroy Carroll James B. Hubbard PLEDGES Robert R. Kibler Bert K. Larkin George W. Mayberry Charles F. Morelock Jim Van Pelt L FRONT ROW: Sailer, B. Webb, Nason, Childs, Mallory, Wallace, Lund, Aylward, Kubik. SECOND ROW: Visser, Gibbs, Wenger, W. Arthur, Nash, Hills, Smith, Houghton, Hops, Getto, Knepper, Jornayvaz. THIRD ROW: Howard, Porter, Hall, Sime, D. E. Stephenson, Brooks, Turney, Dickinson, D. L. Stephenson, R. Johnson, Gagel, Httcke, Tuttle. FOURTH ROW: Klassen, T. Johnson, Hesse, Pierce, Mitchell, J. Shaw, Wahlstedt, Swim, G. Webb, Astle, Wunsch. FIFTH ROW: Trelease, Brose, Cundiff, Martin, Brunson, Brown, Trego, Toalson, J. Arthur, Collom, Ehmke, Tait. Alpha Tau Omega OFFICERS Arthur Smith _President James Hops Vice-President Mike Getto Secretary James Houghton Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Kansas Gamma Mu chap- ter was granted its charter on September 21, 1901. • The chapter house, completed in 1940, is one of the newest on the Hill. The house, which is con- structed on the Princeton plan, provides a central study room flanked by two bedrooms for four men each. The chapter ' s present membership includes forty actives and eighteen pladges. In intramural play the ATO team went all the way in A football to win the Hill championship. For the varsity Merlin Gish has played on defense all year. At Homecoming Mona Lisa rated a third place trophy for ATO. In campus activities Alpha Tau Omega is well represented by : Dick Sime, president of Scarab; Norman Wenger, president of International Rela- tions Club; Dick Nash, vice-president of Ku Ku; and Dave Sailer, secretary of Inter-Fraternity Council. ACTIVES James Arthur Wade Arthur Paul Aylward Bill Brooks Bob Brown .Jim Brunson Rick Childs Bill Dickinson Bryce Ehmke John Gagel Mike Getto Paul Gibbs Merlin Gish Bill Hall James Hops James Houghton Kenith Howard Bob Hucke Bob Johnson Noye Johnson Bob Jornayvaz Dick Klassen Bill Knepper J. Kubik Bob Mallory John Mitchell Dick Nash Herb Nason G. Q. Pierce Jack Porter Dave Sailer Bob Shaw John Shaw Dick Sime Arthur Smith Bob Trego Murray Trelease Jim Turney Ed Visser Bill Webb Norman Wenger Bill Wilhelm PLEDGES Dick Astle John Brose A. B. Collom Bob Cundiff Dan Hesse Theron Johnson Robin Lund Dick Martin Don E. Stephenson Don L. Stephenson Jim Swim Dick Tait Bob Toalson John Tuttle Arthur Wahlstedt Jack Wallace Jerry Webb Bob Wunsch FRONT ROW: D. Smith, Stewart, Stiles, Freiburger, Dunne, McNeill, Dare, Barrows, Spencer, Beery. SECOND ROW: Grandle, Betz, Rollo, Waugh, Francis, Altman, Champion, Attwood, Ratner, Gard, Cooke, Nulton. THIRD ROW: Floyd, Lounsbury, Stewart, Wassmer, Swisher, Murphy, Judy, McClelland, Strawn, Birkonbuel, Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Lynch, Kelly, Hackney, Winter, Altman, Docking, Raab, Greenleaf, Joseph, Grandle, McNalley. FIFTH ROW: Arnspiger, McEvers, Cleavinger, Wilfekuhler, Winter, Brownlee, Hall, Gatz, Schelski, Prossee, Mendenhall, L. Smith. OFFICERS Jerry Waugh President Bill Champion Vice-President Dick Altman Secretary Jim Francis Treasurer Beta Theta Pi Dick Altman Wally Altman Warren Arnspiger Dick Arnspiger Wayne Attwood George Betz Jerry Brownlee Bill Champion Hal Cleavinger A. C. Cooke Bob Dare Dick Docking Bob Dunne Jim Floyd Jim Francis John Freiburger Howard Gard Ed Grandle Harvey Grandle Harold Greenleaf Dick Hackney Bruce Joseph Hugh Kreamer Keith Kelly Jim Lounsbury Ham Lynch Dick McEvers Mike McNalley Jim Barrows Ray Beery Walter Birkenbuel Dick Cats Ben Hall Dick Judy ACTIVES Neil McNeill Joe Mendenhall Ralph Moon Bill Murphy Tom Murphy Bill Nulton Charles Oswald Frank Prosser Dave Raab Cliff Ratner Bob Rena Mark Rivard Marvin Rollo Max Simpson Don Smith George Smith Lyn Smith Jack Stewart Don Stickrod Otto Stites Bob Swisher Larry Wassmer Ben Waugh Jerry Waugh Jack Winter Wint Winter Don Woodson Warren Wulfekuhler PLEDGES Don McClelland Lee Phillips John Prosser Claire Schelski Hughes Spencer John Strawn .C5M1 Kansas University ' s first fraternity, the Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi, received its charter in January, 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 Interior in Abraham Lincoln ' s cab- inet, shortly after the Civil War, and has been the Beta ' s residence since 1912. Today the chapter has an active membership of 57. During the current school year the Kansas Betas won the Division Championship in A and B football. In varsity athletics three Betas were on the football team: Lyn Smith, Hal Cleavinger, and Wint Winter. Jerry Waugh, captain of the 1950-51 basket- ball team, Mark Rivard, and Don Woodson are see- ing action this year on the varsity basketball squad. Ricky Capps, Ralph Moon, Ralph Simmons, Wayne Attwood, and Ed Huyche were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. FRONT ROW: Metz, Dunivent, Herboth, Hilton, Morrison, Garrity, Eldridge, Reilly, Sloan. SECOND ROW: Woods, Young, Morris, Wheat, Brunner, Cummings, Ascher, .1. Brown, Simpson, Allen, Hoglund, Nelson, Grutz- macher. THIRD ROW: Tracer, Duffin, Trantham, Mills, Cazier, Henry, Abbey, Straight, Wesley, Underwood, Schwarz, Lowell. FOURTH ROIl ' : Short, Clark, Nalley, Neely, Sessions, G. Shaver, Keller, Gallup, Voskamp, C. Brown, Grigsby, Pearson. FIFTH ROW: Hyten, Armstron, Younkin, Barley, R. Shaver, Arnold, Meeker, Hoefner, Killinger, McLeroy, Grabham, Asbury. Delia Ch Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University on October 13, 1890. The Kansas chapter, being one of 41, was established here in 1923. The annual Five Scamps party was acclaimed a success again this year, while the pledge class con- tinued the tradition established last year by having their Delta Chi Honeymoon party. Chet Strehlow has occupied the position of quar- terback on the varsity football team for the entire season. Jack Greenwood is known as a hurdler on the K. U. track. Bill Straight was awarded the title of the most outstanding Fine Arts student in his freshman and sophomore years, and is a member of Sachem. Bill also wrote part of the musical score for the College Daze production. John Pearson was elected vice-president of the Freshman Class. OFFICERS Fletcher Abbey President Jerry Henry Vice-President Bill Straight Secretary John Wesley Treasurer ACTIVES Fletcher Abbey James Killinger john Allen Donald Lowell Alan Armstrong Robert McLeroy Charles Arnold David Mills Robert Asbury John Nalley James Ascher John Neely John Barley William Reilly Carl Brown William Schwarz James Brown William Sessions James Cazier Kenneth Simpson Ronald Clark Gair Sloan Gordon Cummings Willard Straight Bernard Duffin Chester Strehlow Karl Eldridge Dwayne Tarver John Greenwood John Trantham John Grigsby James Underwood Kirke Grutzmacher John Wesley Gerald Henry James Wheat Barton Hoglund Joseph Woods Karl Keller Keith Young PLEDGES William Brunner Harold Morris Hex Dunivent Max Murrison Charles Gallup Harry Nelson Robert Garrity John Pearson William Grabham Glen Shaver Leo Herboth Richard Shaver Donald Hilton Reuben Short James Hoefner Raymond Voskamp Donald Meeker Ralph Younkin Leland Metz Delta Tau Delta OFFICERS Pete Stubbs President Tom Crahan Vice-President Dick Rummer Secretary Dave Mordy Treasurer FRONT ROW: Grimm, Duncan, Stigall, Weaver, McConnell, Walz, Lee, Byrd, Legler. SECOND ROW: Hessling, Rose, Underwood, Muir, Diehl, Hillyer, Palmer, Fox, McNeil, Buck, Thorn. THIRD ROW: Lyons, Christy, Curry, Grosser, Young, Mordy, Stubbs, Kummer, Crahon, Swift, Hanebaum. FOURTH ROW: Winters, Jaquith, Kerr, Kelley, Sansom, Breckenridge, Wolfe, D., Comstock, Rodkey, Chitwood, Tarrant, Gould, Anderson, Sco- eel, D. FIFTH ROW: Greenbank, Renehart, Hoskins, Cox, Krone, Fowler, Hettinger, Bender, Embree, Coburn, Sanborn, Wolfe, R., Rombold. SIXTH ROW: Norvell, Lawrence, Bailey, Hartell, Culver, Deck, Basson, Davis, Frisbie, Devlin, Akers, Scovel, B., Nichols. ACTIVES James Kelley Jerry Kerr Charles Krone Richard Kummer Ray Lawrence Warren Legler George McCarthy Jeremiah McCarthy John McConnell Darrell McNeil . David Mordy Donald Muir Miles Nichols William Renehart Earl Robertson Charles Rombold Leslie Rose John Sansom Richard Scovel Robert Scovel. Carl Stallard. James Stigall Peter Stubbs Richard Stute George Swift Royce Walz Warren Weaver Lloyd Winters Debit Wolfe Robert Wolfe Fred Woods Thomas Young PLEDGES Max Embree Joe Fink Daniel Fox Robert Hettinger Bill Lee Francis Lyons Donald Norvell Delta Tau Delta was founded in February, 1859, at Bethany College in what is now West Virginia. The Kansas Chapter (Gamma Tau) was established here in 1914; built its present house in 1927. It is one of 83 active chapters. Dean Frisbie was runner-up in intramural golf, and the A runners-up in volleyball last spring were Delis. There are also cups for our A-division and C-division in basketball last spring. Among the distinguished alums of Delta Tau Delta are included Veep Alben Barkley, Paul Hoffman, ECA, Branch Rickey now of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and from Gamma Tau chapter our national presi- dent Martin Dickinson of Kansas City. The three outstanding Delt parties each year are the Pledge Paddle party in the fall, the Winter Formal with Matt Benton ' s band, and the spring Chinese Formal. Buck Weaver, Bill Curry, and Joe Christy are the wheels in IFC this year from the Delt house, and pledges Carl Bender and Joe Fink are our repre- sentatives on K. U. ' s freshman football team. Richard Palmer Frank Rodkey Rent Sanborn Richard Tarrant Janice Thorn Junius Underwood Merton Akers Robert Anderson Harold Bailey Philip Basson James Bouska Wallace Buck James Buckley Lawrence Chitwood Joe Christy Donald Coburn John Cox Thomas Crahan William Curry Gary Davis Darrell Deck Donald Diefendorf Lawrence Diehl Charles Duncan James Fowler Dean Frisbie James Frisbie William Goss Donald Gould Grant Greenbank Clark Grimm William Grosser Herbert Hanebaum William Hartell Raymond Hessling Kenneth Hillger Carl Hoskins Terry Jaquith Donald Jones Carl Bender George Breckenridge Jack Byrd Richard Comstock Joseph Culver William Cunningham James Devlin r FRONT ROW : Currie, Taylor, George, Fee, Wood, Wintermote, Wiley, Hill, Weber. SECOND ROW: K. Maag, Mitchell, McKemey, Michale, Stinson, Peterson, Brown, Folck, Keller, Bausch. THIRD ROW: Dougherty, Chris- topher, Wilcox, McArthur, Porter, Glad, C. Henson, Davidson, C. Schnetzler, Sutton, Salome, Stockham, Hall- man. FOURTH ROW: J. Konek, Marsh, Congleton, Landess, Stonestreet, Christensen, E. Maag, H. Henson, W. Johnson, Kenney, Hamilton, Whitney, Moore, P. Konek, Standertvick, Gilkey. FIFTH ROW: Gamin, Nordstrom, K. Johnson, Gamer, Dye, Harris, Schrinter, LaGree, Calvert, Hinshaw, Roskam, Lamb, McCall, ..1.rnistrong, Larsh, Hall, Osborne. Delta Upsilon A deep pride prevails among the members of Delta Upsilon that their fraternity is the oldest na- tionally founded and the only nonsecret fraternity at the University of Kansas. Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College, Williamstown, Massa- chusetts, on November 4, 1934. The Kansas chap- ter, now one of 69 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1920. The Trophy Girl Formal, the Two-Yard Hop, and. the Spring Formal Dinner Dance are the outstand- ing social events of the fraternity. Bill Shaake is president of the Junior Class. Jim McArthur is batallion commander of the N. R. 0. T. C. and president of Hawkwatch Society. Varsity ath- letes include Wade Stinson and Bill Schaake, foot- ball, and Bob Kenney, basketball. OFFICERS Charles Henson President Don Glad Vice-President Richard Sutton Secretary James McArthur Treasurer ACTIVES William Bailey William Larsh John Brown Eddie Maag Robert Christensen James McArthur George Christopher Richard McCall Paul Congleton Robert Moore Kendrick Davidson Donald Porter William Delay Marvin Bausch Charles Dougherty William Salome Chester Fee William Schaake Richard Folck Charles Schnetzler Donald George Robert Schnetzler Richard Gilkey Robert SI anderwick Don Glad Wade Stinson James Harris Frank Stockham Charles Henson Jack Stonestreet Gaines Hill Richard Sutton Charles Howard James Thompson 0. K. Johnson Max Weber Robert Kenney Philip Wilcox Richard LaGree Richard Wintermote Ralph Lamb Richard Wood William Landess PLEDGES Lorimer Armstrong Pete Konek Charles Calvert Korf Maag Caird Curie Larry Marsh Hubert Dye George McKemey Gregory Gamer George Michale Ray Gumm William Mitchell Gene Hall Richard Nordstrom Stanley Hallman Norvell Osborn Robert Hamilton Donald Roskam Harold Henson Gerald Schirmer Charles Hinshaw Byron Springer Wesley Johnson Jerry Taylor William Keller Wesley Whitney John Konek James Wiley FRONT ROW: Kriss, Walker, Long, McGill, Misselwitz, Vagtborg, Hyatt, Thomas, Waller, Mohri, Layman, Ar- thur. SECOND ROW: Herrman, Fuller, Seeley, Kelley, Wurst, Randall, Stephens, Witt, Cole, Mai, Brown, Thayer, O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: McClenny, Smith, Hannah, Pickrell, Arnold, Greer, Swaim, Ralston, Hanson, Pulliam, Duran, Murray . FOURTH ROW: Kay, Gillam, Thomas, Rickel, Coffman, K. Ochs, Long, Merz, Neale, Aber- crombie, McCracken, Kinard, Armstrong, Kohfeld, A. Unruh. FIFTH ROW: Yunker, Sherman, Pringle, Foster, Jones, Hyle, McColm, Cameron, Kline, Van Antwerp, Christian, Bond, Washburn. SIXTH ROW: Poppe, D. Unruh, Rathsack, Spradley, Andreas, Bradstreet, Jackson, House, Schlagel, D. Ochs, Stout, Stringfellow, Fish- back, Cardenes. OFFICERS Bob Swaim President Jim Arnold Vice-President Warren Ralston Secretary Bob Hanson Treasurer ACTIVES Jerry Abercrombie Ted Misselwitz Warren Andreas Jim Murray Jerry Armstrong Steve O ' Brien Jim Arnold Don Ochs Bud Arthur Ken Ochs Bud Bond Bob Pickrell Bob Bradstreet Warren Ralston Ken Buller Dick Randall Don Christian Jack Schlagel Walt Cole Dick Seeley Keith Durall Jim Sherman Jim Fishback Ronald Smith Dick Foster Bill Stephens Jud Greer Jim Stout Jerry Hannah Jim Stringfellow Bob Hanson Bob Swaim Bill House Howard Teeter Jim Jackson Bob Thayer Chuck Kohfeld Ron Thomas Jim Long Archie Unruh Rich Mai Duane Unruh Maurice Martin Jim Van Antwerp John McColm Jack Vander Lippe Bob McCracken Tony Witt Everett McGill Bud Wright Tony Merz John Wurst PLEDGES Paul Brown Bob Kay Ray Neale Whee Cameron Dudley Kelley Orville Poppe Andres Cardenes Bob Kinard Herb Rathsack Tom Church Bob Kline Walt Rickel Bob Fuller Ken Kohfeld Calvin Spradley Charles Gillam Jim Kriss Dean Thomas Don Herrman Jay Markley Bob Walker Jim Hyatt Rowland Hyle Ted McDonald Howard Washburn Myron McClenny Bob Waller Fritz Mohri Ken Yunker Dean Jones Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma, originally founded 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 123 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Kansas chapter, Gamma Omicron, was chartered May 18, 1912. Kappa Sigma ' s chapter house at 1045 West Hills is the largest house ever built for a Greek letter organization in Kansas. Curricular and extracur- ricular activities have kept the chapter busy this fall. Archie and Duane Unruh are on the varsity football squad. Activity men include Bob Hanson, Sachem; Warren Andreas, Owl Society; Bob Thayer, Tau Beta Pi. The Red Dog Inn, the annual chapter western party, was held November 4 at the chapter house. On December 9, the Kappa Sigs got together with their sister sorority, Chi Omega, to present the annual Cardinal Crescent Formal. FRONT ROW: P. Owen, Martin, Smith, Luthey, Johnstone. SECOND ROW: Helmreich, York, Phillip, White, Warkoczewski, Bether, Boicourt, Charles, Beery. THIRD ROW: Perkins, Shrewsbury, Keith, Kliewer, Fredricks, Kramer, Hatfield, Powell, Boyd, P. Altimari. FOURTH ROW: Sunye, Houvener, B. Altimari, Luttrell, Wabnitz, Hass, Atkinson, Cary, Stromire, Lehman, Philipp. FIFTH ROW: Row, Fuller, Dainard, Akers, J. Kay, Under- wood, Garlock, M. Kay, Molar, Austin, Kellogg, Becker. Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS Donald Kramer President Paul Kliewer Vice-President John Fredricks Secretary Bradley Kieth Treasurer Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on March 22, 1909, at Boston University. It now boasts 137 active. chapters in the United States and Canada, and is the largest of all national social fraternities. The Kansas chapter was commissioned as Zeta Iota in charter presentation ceremonies in October, 1947. This year, as in the past, Lambda Chi had a number of men prominent in campus activities. Kent Shearer is a member of Sachem, and an out- standing debater. Graydon Luthey is a member of the Owl society, while Phil Owen is vice-president of the Sophomore Class. In athletics, Jim Sunye and Herman Phillipp are on the varsity baseball team, and Frank Austin is a member of the varsity football team. Outstanding freshmen include Morris Kay and Don Anderson, freshman footballers, and Don Thomas, promising basketball material for Phog. ACTIVES Clark Akers Bill Altimari Phil Altimari Frank Austin Charles Bether Gerald Boyd George Fraser John Fredricks John Fulkerson Tom Fuller Bill Garlock Emerson Harris Frank Hass Gene Hatfield Louis Helmreich Clifford Holland Robert Houvener Dean Iden Oliver Johnson Jack Kay Darrell Kellogg Bradley Kieth Paul Kliewer Donald Kramer Graydon Luthey John Luttrell Bill Martin Jack Molar James Owen Phil Owen Sam Perkins Robert Petitt Herman Phillip Donald Powell Alvin Row Kent Shearer Charles Shrewsbury Bill Smith Russell Sublette James Sunye Prescott Underwood John Wagy Joseph Warkoczewski PLEDGES Don Anderson Bill Atkinson Bob Becker Roland Beery Willis Boicourt Richard Brack Bob Carey Jess Charles Kenneth Cox Jack Dainard Eugene Johnstone Morris Kay Gary Lehman Ben Phillips Leon Stromire Don Thomas Leland White James York FRONT ROW: Platter, Hughes, Jones, Powell, Burge, Knutson, Mehl, Priest, F. Thompson, Kimbell. SECOND ROW: Schutzel, Buechel, Lowther, Ward, Six, Orr, Hall, Boyd, Zoller, Bissell, Brewster, Kassebaum, Eaton. THIRD ROW: Hof man, C. Thompson, Brand, Piper, Jennings, Wilhite, Merrill, Hogan, Lund, Ireland, Brust, Keith, Leonard. FOURTH ROW: Mammel, Fountain, Hedrick, Ritchie, Dockhorn, Simons, Scheideman, Dyerly, Snyder, Appling, Peschka, Campbell, Geis, Staats, Nearing. FIFTH ROW: Williams, Porter, Lawler, McGuire, Fifield, Buchanan, Shepard, Lowe, Sheldon, Chaput, Brown, Beers, Croker, Wynn. OFFIICERS Chuck Hall President Jim Lowther Reporter Art Brewster Secretary Jack Howard Treasurer Ray Beers Buford Bissell Jerry Bogue Jack Boyd Bud Brewstei. Jack Brown William Buechel Bob Chaput Bob Cox Richard Croker Rodney Dyerly Victor Eddy Dale Engel Myron Enns Bob Fountain Bob Geis Jordon Haines Charles Hall Alan Heath Bud Hedrick Jack Howard Bob Hughes Dick Hughes Phillip Kassebaum Bill Lienhard Aubrey Linville Harold Lowe PLEDGES John Eaton Lew Leonard John Fifield George Lund Ted Hogan Dean Mammel Jim Ireland Max Merrill Sandy Jennings Alan Peschka Buddy Jones Bill Piper Charles Keith Scott Ritchie Charles Kimbell Burwell Shepard Stuart Knutson John Simons Mike Lawler Fred Thompson Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded nationally Decem- ber 26, 1948, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Kansas Alpha, now one of 115 chapters, came to Mt. Oread in 1882. Phi Dell has a number of men figuring promi- nently in campus activities : Jack Howard, Fred Six, and Chuck Hall, Sachem; Aubrey Linville and Dean Wells, Owl Society; Chuck Hall, president of Inter-Fraternity Council; Bill Buechel, editor of the Student Directory; Fred Six, president of Forensic League; and Jack Howard, vice-president of All- Student Council. Phi Delta Theta is well represented in varsity athletics by Dolph Simons, Dean Wells, Aubrey Lin- ville, and George Mrkonic, football; and Dean Wells, Aubrey Linville, Bill Lienhard, Dale Engel, and Harold Lowe, basketball. Captain Emil Schutzel will lead the varsity track squad this year. ACTIVES Jim Lowther Tom McGuire Don Mcllrath Bob Mehl George Mrkonic Howard Nearing Bob Orr Jim Porter Loren Powell Frank Priest Blaine Scheideman Emil Schutzel Bob Shyne Dolph Simons Fred Six Martin Snyder Stan Staats Clyde Thompson Jack Ward Dean Wells Virgil Wenger Ben White Marvin Wilhite Bill Williams Pete Wynn Hank Zoller Charles Appling Bob Ball B. H. Born Jack Brand Carl Brust Dwight Buchanan Hugh Buchanan Sunny Burge Jack Campbell Charles Dockhorn ACTIVES Dave Lockhart Keith Maclvor Robert Mayer Robert Nash James Nellis Howard Payne Richard Penfold William Porter Jim Potts Jack Ranson John Reiderer Robert Revelette Edward Rogers Jack Rogers Gene Rourke Gene Russell Guinn Shannon Jack Shears Jack Shields Dean Smith Robert Smith Joe Strong Albert Thomas William Thompson Sterling Waggener Fritz Widick Wayne Woody John Amberg Dave Arthurs John Ashley Wally Beck Dan Buie Robert Bunten William Bunten Kenneth Carey Paul Coker Charles Crawford Heywood Davis Larry Douglas Kenneth Dubach John Eulich Charles Fisk Van Gillespie Paul Gordon Dean Grogger James Gurley Charles Hoag William Hougland Clarence Hughes Jerry Jester Charles Johnson William Johnson Kerwin Koerper Henry Laughlin Walter Ash Jack Barr Paul Bartholow Bill Blair John Bunten Larry Cheatham Jerry Clark Everett Dye Bill Frizell Gerold Garrett Sutton Graham Albert Hedstrom Dick Heeney George Helmstadter Harlan Hise PLEDGES Tom Johnson Bill Krehbiel Ed Kruger Ed Madden Joe McClelland John McGilley Bill Michener J. D. Moll Bill Payne Jack Rein Bob Roth Norman Steanson Warren Woody Pal Zimmerman FRONT ROW: Garrett, Coker, Steanson, Bud Johnson, Barr, Lockhart, Zimmerman, Hise, Rein, Madden, B. Smith, Revelette. SECOND ROW: Warren Woody, Helgeson, D. Smith, Potts, Amberg, Bob Bunten, Carey, Gra- ham, T. Johnson, Bartholow, Cheatham, Heeney, Hedstrom, J. Rodgers, Michener, McGilley. THIRD ROW: Blair, T. Payne, Strong, J. Bunten, Davis, Shields, Ranson, Bishop, Waggener, Jester, Eulich, Cox, Dubach, Mayer. FOURTH ROW: Maclvor, Thompson, Roth, Grogger, Krehbiel, B. Payne, Crawford, Gurley, Frizell, Thomas, Buie, Laughlin, Nash, McClelland, Shannon, Wayne Woody, B. Rodgers, Bill Johnson, Russell, Fisk, Rourke, Porter, Nellis. FIFTH ROW: Hughes, Hoag, .Widick, Shears, Bill Bunten, Penfold, Clark, Helmstadter, Ash, Houghland, Riederer, Douglas, Dye, Gillespie, Kruger, Gordon, Koerper, Moll. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded on April 22, 1848, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Pi Deuteron, now one of 81 active chapters, was estab- lished at K. U. in 1881. Pi Deuteron started off fast this fall in varsity athletics with John Amberg (Co-captain), Charlie Hoag, Gene Cox, Bud Laughlin, Bob Mayer, and Jack Rogers all seeing service on the gridiron. Ed Kruger, Bill Blair, Warren Woody, and George Helmstadter were on the freshman squad. Bill Houg- land, Wally Beck, Charlie Hoag, Dean Smith, and Jack Rogers are members of K. U. ' s 1950-51 basket- ball team. John Amberg and Paul Coker are members of Sachem; Tom Payne and Woody Davis are members of the Owl Society; John Eulich is business manager of the Jayhawker, Win Koerper is an associate editor, and Paul Coker is an art editor; Paul Coker is vice-president of Student Union Activities. OFFICERS Jack Ranson President Sterling Waggener Secretary Bill Bishop Treasurer FRONT ROW: Connor, Boeding, Jensen, Drouhard, Koelzer, Huerter, O ' Connell. SECOND ROW: Rabein, Zahner, McCue, Burris, Scott, Morris, Remark, McGonigle. THIRD ROW: Wimsatt, Kennedy, Duncan, Kiley, Schutt ' ' , Brinkman, Halligan, Loftus, Weissbeck, Otto, Hadel. FOURTH ROW: Larson, Ve rbrugge, McMasters, Vohs, Heying, Staldman, Weishaar, Koenigs, Eden, Phoenix, LaWare, 7 ' kach, Sabatini, Meysenberg. FIFTH ROW: Malone, Regan, Reilland, Tajchman, Schartz, Slavic, Bammer, Schaeffer, Mann, Petrie, Blomberg, Bisaha, Fritz- len, Reid, Straub, Sauer. Phi Kappa OFFICERS Fred Brinkman President Hap Halligan Vice-President Larry Loftus Secretary Don Schauf Treasurer Ray Boeding Fred Brinkman Charles Burris Phil Clark Leo Connor Richard Conroy Norbert Drouhard Robert Duncan William Eden Roy Farley Thomas Fritzlen William Hadel Harry Halligan Eugene Kennedy Jack Kiley John Koelzer Gene Koenigs Daniel Larson Larry Loftus John Bammer Marty Bisaha Ronald Blomberg Charles Heying Quentin Huerter Donald Jensen Harold LaWare Donald Malone Harold Malone Wendell Mann Paul McCue Robert Meysenberg ACTIVES Frank McMasters John Morris Charles O ' Connell Theodore Otto Robert Rabein Richard Reid Thomas Ritter James Schaeffer Donald Schauf Francis Scott Michael Quinn Raymond Slavic John Tajchman Richard Verbrugge John Vohs Donald Weissbeck Joseph Wimsatt Victor Zahner PLEDGES Louis Petrie Lucien Phoenix John Regan Harry Reilland Donald Remark Frank Sabatini Ned Sauer Wade Schartz George Stewart Earnest Straub Steve Tkach Marvin Weishaar $.4, Situated in West Hills, the Phi Kap house is an English style residence of red brick. Especially dis- tinctive is the landscaping about the grounds, in- cluding a sunken garden and many types of flower- ing plants. These surroundings are particularly use- ful in decorating at the fraternity ' s annual Spring Formal, which is one of the social highlights. Other significant social events include the Moonshiners ' Brawl, the Irish Shanty party, and the traditional Christmas Formal. Founded at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, in 1889, Phi Kappa is a national social fra- ternity with twenty-nine active chapters. Epsilon was established at the University of Kansas in 1915. FRONT ROW: Murray, Gear, Melton, Barcafer, B. Grimes, Laughterbach. SECOND ROW: Graves, Shaw, Rengel, Pratt, Brellsford, Wesley, Compton, Barber, Dulos, Shellhaas. THIRD ROW: Browne, Faerber, Orthwein, F. Grimes, Sevier, Wharton, D. Grimes, Medearis, Knightly, Griesser, Cook. FOURTH ROW: Pankratz, Roy, David- son, Spencer, Bierer, Brannon, McGeorge, Walls, Conlon, 111cCallister, Pierson, Hershey, Hovey. FIFTH ROW: Kays, Stickelber, Honan, Romjue, Roberts, Simpson, Mercer, Brent, Starmer, Gault, Cramer, Young, Smith, Ar- buckle, Burkholder. Phi Kappa Psi OFFICERS Bud Wharton President Dave Grimes Vice-President Floyd Grimes Secretary Jack Sevier Treasurer Phi Kappa Psi was founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Kansas. Alpha was founded at the University of Kansas in 1876. In varsity athletics, Orhin Tice, Bud Roberts, Marvin Rengel, and Ray Pierson, are on the ball team. Bill Richardson is a high jumper on the varsity track team. Pledges Torn Brannon, John Griesser, and Tom Pratt are on the freshman ball squad. Pledge Rich Young is holding down one of the first five positions on the freshman ball team. Damon Simpson was awarded the honor of ing the highest scholasitc average of any sophomore in the Engineering School, and at the present time is on the K. U. Calendar, while Bruce Romjue is Circulation Manager. Hal Edmonson is president of Pachacamac. ACTIVES Bob Arbuckle Dave Bierer Dick Brent Bruce Brown Joe Compton Jack Conlon Warren Cook Dick Cramer Jim Davidson Tom Dulos Hal Edmondson Jack Faerber George Gear Jack Gillum Dave Grimes Floyd Grimes Pete Hershey Dewey Kays Bob Knightly Robin McGeorge Kenny Medearis Rich Mercer Chuck Orthwein Marty Pankratz Ray Pierson Marvin Rengel Bill Richardson Bud Roberts Bruce Romjue Dee Roy Jack Sevier Bob Shaw Damon Simpson Jerry Smith Dan Spencer Glen Starmer Jim Thompson Dick Walls Bud Wharton PLEDGES Julius Ash John Barber Ward Barcafer Tom Brannon Jim Brellsford Tim Burkholder Don Deaver Bill Gault Jim Graves John Griesser Bob Grimes Bill Honan Bob Hovey Dick Kirchoff Aug Laughterbach Ben McCallister John Melton Max Murray Tom Pratt Howard Shellhaas Merlin Stickelber Clark Wesley Rich Young FRONT ROW: Atterberry, Ornduff, McClemore, Canady, Geier, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Lyle, E. Smith, Bird, Rissler, Kissel, Worman, Beougher, Pool. THIRD ROW: Milne, Harris, Henley, Wilson, Shogrin, Wangeman, Sigler, Tobler, Hale. FOURTH ROW: Beery, Prochaska, Brown, T. Smith, Goodell, Gosman, Laughlin, B. Zur- buchen, D. Zurbuchen, Harlan, Higgins. FIFTH ROW: Ed Smith, Alexander, Dobson, Garrison, Grow, Olson, Powell, Turner, Ewy. OFFICERS Lance Shogrin President Bill Tobler Vice-President Bill Wangeman Secretary Bob Sigler Treasurer Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma was founded October 19, 1850, at the University of Pennsylvania, by Samuel B. Mitchell and Alfred V. DuPont. Beta Beta, one of the newer of forty-four Phi Kap chapters in the United States and Canada, was established at Kansas Uni- versity in 1947. Since that time the chapter has in- creased from an original seven men to its present size of fifty, always stressing the national principle of quality, not quantity. Highlights of the social season were the Hun- dredth Anniversary Formal, the annual Sewers of Paris costume party, and several picnics, hayrack rides, and a scavenger hunt. In scholarship Beta Beta chapter was awarded the K. U. scholarship improvement trophy, as well as the Phi Kap national fraternity ' s scholarship trophy. Tom Alexander Neil Arasmith Bob Atteberry Grant Canady Albert Dobson Dale Dunlap Gene Ewy Jim Garrison Jerry Gearhart Ken Geier John Gosman Dick Hale Norm Harris Ralph Henley Sam Hoover ACTIVES Jim Laughlin Ralph McClemore Steve Milne Gene Nelson John Olson Sam Prochaska Lance Shogrin Bob Sigler Thurston Smith Bill Tobler Gene ' furrier Bill Wangeman Bill Wilson Bob Zurbuchen Don Zurbuchen George Beery Cleo Beougher Leo Bird Bob Brown Jerry Goodell Craig Grow Doug Harlan Dick Higgins Gary Kissel Doug Lyle PLEDGES John McCullough Bob McMullen Keith Ornduff Marvin Pool Les Powell Jim Rissler Earl Smith Ed Smith Charles Worman FRONT ROW: Boch, Larzalere, Rushfelt, Ulrich, Lemon, Corbel, Sanders, Naugle, Parks. SECOND ROW: Page, Hower, Jones, Vetter, McFadden, Johnson, Rudrauff, Lansing, Stoss, Kauffman. THIRD ROW: Randazzo, Lacy, Magers, Brockman, Morn, Gillen, DuVaul, Kappleman, ' Weimer, Miller, Firth, Merriman., Weare, Campbell, McBeth, FOURTH ROW: Garr, Worrall, King, Keitzman, Wolfe, Davis, Haley, Milne, Child, Powell, Sherman, Williams, Ireland. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, almost half a century ago. The fraternity was conceived by a group of four men : William H. Shidler, Clinton D. Boyd, Taylor A. Borradaile, and Dwight I. Douglas. Phi Kappa Tau is one of four national fraternities founded at Miami University. Today Phi Kappa Tau is twelfth in size among sixty American college Greek letter societies. Estab- lished in 1906, Phi Kappa Tau has sixty-seven chap- ters and three colonies with a total membership of over 17,000. The Beta Theta chapter was established at the University of Kansas in 1948, having at that time a little over thirty members. Since then some forty men have been initiated and the present mem- bership is fifty-two. Among the main social events on the yearly cal- endar is the Dream Girl Formal, ranking at the top in spectacle and glamour. Held in the spring, the Dream Girl Formal climaxes a well-integrated so- cial program. OFFICERS Jack McFadden President Don Johnson Vice-President Bob Vetter Secretary Larry Rudrauff Treasurer ACTIVES Frank Davis Bill Firth .Tim Garr Ormand Gillen Gene Haley Ray Hower Larry Ireland Don Johnson Chuck Jones Keith Kappleman Bill King Harry Lacy Judd ' ,arming Jack McFadden Harlan Brockman Ed Campbell Emmett Child George Corbet Leonard Dexter Leland DuVaul Cleet Hier Fritz Kauffman Charles Keitzman Bob Larzalere Vern Lemon Ray Magers Dean Miller Andy Milne Frank Moses Gene Orcutt Don Powell Marco Randazzo Larry Rudrauff Dick Sanders Jerry Sherman Fred Stoss Bob Vetter Jim Weimer Emory Williams Jim Wolfe PLEDGES Dennis Marr Chuck McB eth Steve Mermigis Earl Merriman John Nangle Jack Page Lilard Parks Jerry Rushfelt Bob Taylor Wayne Ulrich Norman Weare Larry Worrall ,V7,7 ..J001(4.10X00.)40t ' tk N4 R: • Xt:WnA4:00A:00)Nt FRONT ROW: Sharp, J. Welsh, Cain, Miller, Sharpnack, Barbera, Bell. SECOND ROW: Ness, Schmidt, Zimmer- man, Johnson, Dowel, Kirkpatrick, Doctor, T. Welsh, Howard. THIRD ROW: Brownlee, Curtis, White, Hiebert, Tatum, North, Waller, Radcliffe, Harper, Mahan. FOURTH ROW: Kennedy, Stewart, Hicks, Wood, Clark, Bills, Dalgleish, Wilbur, Denman, Harris, Kimmel, Randels. FIFTH BOW: Brown, Youngstrom, Lynch, Turner, Dameron, Jackson, Gound, Hirsch, Tatum, Clement, Grey, Price, Scott, Tuttle, Swinson. OFFICERS Pete North President Dick Tatum Vice-President Dick Harper Secretary Jack Waller Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha ACTIVES John Addington Jere Kimmel Ted Barbera Charles Kirkpatrick Leland Bell Tom Mahan Robert Boese Frank McSpadden Alvin Bouchard Bob Miller Joe Brown Pete North Robert Brownlee Dick Pickier Chapin Clark Bill Price Don Clement Dick Radcliffe Davis Crawford Eugene Rudd Jack Crawford Bill Schmidt Willard Curtis Norman Scott Leland Dalgleish Dick Swinson John Denman Bob Sydney Jim Grey Dick Tatum Jerry Hall Bill Turner Dick Harper Roger Tuttle Mansfield Harris Jack Waller Walter Hicks John Welsh Channing Hiebert Tom Welsh Bill Howard Paul White Dick Hunter Roy Wilbur Ervin Johnston Joe Wood C. Dixon Kennedy George Youngstrom PLEDGES Dick Bills V. J. Johnson Roland Cain Dennie Lynch Jim. Claussen Hugh Ness George Dameron Del Randels Glen Doctor Darwin Sharp Dana Dowd Jim Sharpnack Joe Gound Jim Stewart Duane Hirsch Leland Tatum Bob Jackson Max Zimmerman Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868, by six confederate officers. Today there are 100 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 12th Street Brawl, the Christmas in Dixie formal, and the Spring Formal, at which the Dream Girl of PiKA is chosen. Pi Kappa Alpha is represented among the Wheels on the Hill by Davis Crawford, Tau Beta Pi; Dick Hunter, vice-president of the KFKU Play- ers; Jim Sharpnack, Frosh-Hawk vice-president; Emlin Pete North, University Daily Kansan; Don- ald Clement, varsity football; Alvin Bouchard, var- sity track; Walter Hicks, varsity baseball; and Jere Kimmel, Jerry Hall, Davis Crawford, Dennie Lynch, members of the University Band. FRONT ROW: Beeder, Don Ellis, Thomas, Wilson, Browne, B. Thompson, Worley, Barnhill, Keppel, Goodwin, Dave Ellis, Price, Grimes. SECOND ROW: Titus, Palmer, Whitson, Liggett, Schmitz, Graves, Lance, Helmers, McAdoo, Wolfe, A. Moddlemog, Everett, P. K. Smith, Jr., Gill. THIRD ROW: Waugh, Ross, Jensen, Woolfolk, Newsome, Cameron, Frieling, Kintzel, McGrath, Dick Humphreys, Mendenhall, Billingsley, Duggan, Carlos. FOURTH ROW: Salisbury, Groendyke, H. Thompson, Cindrich, Weltner, Tuthill, Armstrong, White, Gerling, Christmann, J. Smith, Cordell, Sigler, Menuet. TOP ROW: Millard, Clemons, Kliwer, F. Apt, Gish, Robertson, Dorsch, Williams, C. Apt, Campbell, Perry, Alexander, Don Humphreys, Whitsitt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Kansas Alpha is one of the 127 active chapters and was founded at K. U. on February 14, 1903. Athletically, Sig Alph is represented on the varsity this year by Bob Talkington and Torn Nelson. Hugh Armstrong, Jack Billingsley, Frank Cindrich, Don Humphreys, Keith Jensen, Jerry Robertson, Howard Thompson, and Wayne Woolfolk held down posi- tions on the freshman football team, and Lee Duggan is a freshman track man. Don Everett is in the finals in the intramural golf tournament. S. A. E. has in its possession the Elrick Cole Sharp scholarship trophy and took first place in Home- coming decorations this fall. Brothers prominent in activities are : Max Whitson and Sam Clemons, cheerleaders; Jim Perry, Sophomore Intramural Manager; and Joe Wolfe, Business Manager of the Rock Chalk Revue. As this issue goes to press, Kansas Alpha has started work on the new chapter house at 1301 West Campus Road. OFFICERS Dale Helmers President Bill Graves Vice-President Fred Schmidt Secretary Dick Lance Treasurer ACTIVES Charles Apt Norman McAdoo Fred Apt Don McGrath Leland Browne, Jr. Dick Menuet Al Campbell Al Moddlemog Pat Carlos Jim Moddlemog Marten Christmann Torn Nelson Charles Church Bill Palmer Leon Clemons Jim Perry Dave Ellis Frank Ross Don Ellis Fred Schmitz Donn Everett Jerry Smith Jerry Frieling P. K. Smith, Jr. Doug Gill Bob Talkington Bill Graves Bob Thompson Jim Grimes Hal Titus Dale Helmers Jim Tuthill Dick Humphreys John van Keppel Jim Johnston Charles Waugh Paul Jones Ed Weltner 0. J. Kauffman Marvin White Bert Kintzel. Max Whitson Dick Lance Frank Williams Wilson Liggett Joe Wolfe PLEDGES Earle Alexander John Kliwer Hugh Armstrong Roscoe Mendenhall Stan Barnhill John Millard John Beeder Duane Newsome Jack Billingsley Bill Price Dick Cameron Jerry Robertson Frank Cindrich John Salisbury Dave Cordell Reinhold Schmidt Bill. Dorsch Larry Sigler Lee Duggan Allan Thomas Hank Gerling Howard Thompson Wesley Gish Ronald Whitsitt Lynden Goodwin Bob Wilson Hugh Groendyke Wayne Woolfolk Don Humphreys P. K. Worley Keith Jensen FRONT ROW: G. Miller, Vogel, Hershberger, Watkins, C. Johnston, Rathbun, Wolf, Snowden, L. Miller, Morris. SECOND ROW: Kanas, Kallos, Marshall, Leonard, Dressler, Mills, Conch, Leake, McGinty, T. Johnston, B. How- ell, J. Moore. THIRD ROW: Farney, Larzalere, Moxley, Sheppeard, Sears, Cole, Owens, Hall, Ball, Grover, Cooley, Van Bebber. FOURTH ROW: Blessing, Peete, Keller, Endacott, Livingston, Smith, Bontz, Bohl, Renfrow, S. Moore, Donica, Eflin. FIFTH ROW: Young, King, Near, Conklin, Gurney, Linley, Dibble, Gamble, Vance, Hadley, Nelson, Lyle, White. OFFICERS Steve Mills President Bob Couch_ Vice-President Jack Dressler Secretary Bill Leonard Treasurer Sigma Chi Mahlon Ball Bob Bohl Tony Bontz Bob Bottoms Bob Briden Bob Cooper Ralph Correll Bob Couch Jack Dressler Jim Endacott Bill Farney John Forney Chuck Garney Bill Hall Art Halliday Jim Hershberger Bill Howell Jim Howell Cliff Johnston Tom Johnston Greg Kallos John Keller Jack King Larry Larzalere Bill Leake Jim Blessing Jack Cole Joe Conklin Jerry Cooley Dan Dibble Dan Donica Dick Eflin PLEDGES Galen Fiss Dick Gamble Charley Grover George Kanas Jerry Linley Larry Miller Jack Morris Jim Nelson Jake Rathbun Dick Sears Bob Snowden Fred Van Bebber Charley Watkins George Wolf ACTIVES Bill Leonard Wayne Livingston Clyde Lovellette Jack Luschen Jack Lyle Al Marshall Bill McGinty Craig McMichael Steve Mills Jack Moore Sam Moore Dave Moxley Bob Near Dean Owens Don Peete Frank Renfrow Lee Sh.eppeard. Hall Smith Bill Stratton Dixon Vance Lee Vogel Tom White Pat Winsor Fred Young Sigma Chi was founded June 28, 1855, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Xi, one of the 119 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1884. Sigma Chi is proud of its athletes, with Ralph Correll, Jack Luschen, and Galen Fiss on the varsity football team; and J. R. Lovellette on the basket- ball team. On the varsity track team are Bill Farney and Jim Hershberger. In intramurals the Sigma Chi A team, sparked by the passing of Lee Vogel, 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, a widely known debater and member of Sachem; Dixon Vance, president of the Ku Ku ' s; and Bill Howell, editor of the Jayhawker. AINEIRVW ' ' Iteass. A6-6- FRONT ROW : Coffey, Wiedenian, B. Foster, King, Ivie, Edman, Hawkins, G. Hall, Griffin, Jones. SECOND ROW : Stevenson, Swords, Raidt, T. Foster, Stewart, Swander, Clingan, Zuercher, Balloon, Buffer, Jetmore, Jaedicke. THIRD ROW: Arth, W. Johnson, McMillion, Null, Grubb, R. Meeker, Holtgrewe, Clark, Harr, Benz, Norris, Smith, Hayman, Buellene. FOURTH ROW: A. Hall, B. Johnson, Marshall, McBurney, Kopke, Elliott, Dixon, McCormack, Bentley, Spencer, Schaben, Frazier, Aungst, J. Swords. FIFTH ROW: Brandeberry, Burlingame, Harper, Brown, Evans, Golden, Glahn, Knapp, Miner, Crews, Collins, Meador, Emrich, B. Meeker, Hyer, Warren, Green. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in 1869 at Vir- ginia Military Institute. Nu, one of 108 collegiate chapters in 46 states, was established at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1884. Living in the Sigma Nu House, which overlooks Lawrence and K. U. ' s famed golden valley from the perimeter of West Hills, are such campus leaders as Melvin Clingan, president of All-Student Council, and Gene Balloun, president of the Business School Association. In athletics, Sigma Nu ' s Mike McCor- mack, co-captain of the 1950 football team, has for three years been an outstanding ball player. Bob Edman, captain of the swimming team and presi- dent of the K-Club, holds one Big Seven swimming record and shares another with Phil Hawkins. Other Sigma Nus in the sports world are Bob Brandeberry, 011ie Spencer, Bill Schaben, and Buzz Frazier. OFFICERS Melvin Clingan Commander Bruce Zuercher Lieutenant Commander Orval Swander Recorder Gene Balloun Treasurer Marvin Arth Gene Balloun Sandy Beels Al Bentley Bill Benz Bob Brandeberry Bud Brown Bud Buffer Porter Clark Melvin Clingan Curt Coffey Torn Collins Bob Edman Dudley Elliott George Emrich Ken Evans Bob Foster Torn Foster Buzz Frazier West Glahn Kenny Grubb Gene Hall Neal Harr Phil Hawkins C. M. Hayman Don Aungst Larry Bullene Bob Burlingame Bill Crews Dale Dixon John Golden Don Green Al Hall Harold Harper Bill Johnson ACTIVES Logan Holtgrewe Charles Hyer John Ivie John Jaedicke Harvey Jetmore Jerry Jones Ralph King Dick Knupp Mike McCormack John McMillion Bruce Meeker Rick Miner Frank Norris Dick Raidt Dale Romig Bill Schaben Pete Smith 011ie Spencer Pete Stevenson Jack Stewart Orval Swander Jerry Swords Ted Wiedeman Bruce Zuercher PLEDGES Warren Johnson Bill Marshall Alex McBurney Murray Meador Ron Meeker Eric Null Jim Swords Jim Thompson George Warren FRONT ROW: Bucher, Owen, Breyfogle, Steele, B. Davis, Loevenguth, Blasdel, Casebier. SECOND ROW: Atkin- son, Kay, Ralston, Gentry, Schaeffer, Ramage, Hausler, McNerney, Franke, Whealen, Farha, Ernst. THIRD ROW: Milton, Vignery, Bollinger, Snook, Turner, Paddock, Glasco, Frieze, Hibbs, Chambers, Selig, Benschiedt, Craw- ford. FOURTH ROW: Ward, Burdick, Chappell, Schafer, Kappelmann, Spann, Voss, Williams, Weber, Douglass, Hawes, Ausherman, Fenity, Akright, Glasco, Scott, Dodge. FIFTH ROW: Wilkie, Ehrlich, Manweiler, Withers, Boring, Schroeder, C. Davis, Powers, Johnson, Scudder, Satterwhite, Goering, Newby. OFFICERS Don Glasco President Clarence Frieze Vice-President Douglas Paddock Secretary Bill Turner Comptroller ACTIVES Bill Akright Cletus Kappelmann Bob Aushernnui Phil Loevenguth Handel Barron Larry Manweiler Bob Bell Bob Mathers Charles Benscheidt Mike Maturo Richard Blasdel Jim McCaig Dwight Boring Jim McNerney Gene Bullinger Dick Milton Doerr Casebier Harry Newby Clarence Chambers Charles Owen Bill Christie Doug Paddock John Crawford Scott Phillips Bob Davis Bob Powers Cliff DeLude Herb Rettig Tom DeWitt Gene Riling Dale Dodge Gene Ryan Bob Douglass Carl Sandefur Kenneth Ehrlich Joe Scudder Court Ernst Jack Scott Zack Farha Jim Selig Doug Fenity Paul Skolaut Bill Franke Bill Snook Don Freely Bill Spann Clarence Frieze Charles Steele Kale Gentry Vern Sutton Don Glasco Bill Turner Bill Hausler Bob Vignery Alvin Haverty George Voss Charles Haverty John Whealen Junior Haverty Bill Wiglesworth Bill Hawes Harold Wilkie Russell Hibbs George Williams Todd Johnson Don Wind Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, now the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia. Kansas Gamma, one of 106 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1923. Kansas Gamma boasts three traditional parties each year : The Bowery Brawl, a gay ' 90 ' s costume party, the Christmas Formal, and G Spring Sweet- heart Formal. Men who have distinguished themselves in schol- arship include Bob Vignery, Summerfield Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, and applicant for Rhodes Scholar- ship ; Bob Powers, winner of the Clifford B. Scott Memorial Key for outstanding scholarship. Bob Godwin and John Thompson are on the Frosh Basketball Team; Harry Newby received his letter in swimming; Carl Sandefur sparked the Varsity Football Team; and Hugh Satterwhite and Connie Davis are out for track. Jim Atkinson Louis Breyfogle Dick Bucher Walter Burdick Don Chappell Connie Davis Vern Forst Dean Glasco PLEDGES Bob Godwin Vic Goering Merril Knuckle Doug Kay Jim Ralston Bob Ramage Hugh Satterwhite Gerry Schaefer Jack Schaeffer Roger Schroeder Fred Soper John Thompson Frank Ward J. K. Weber FRONT ROW : Willenberg, Simmons, Holliman, Marsh, Clifton, Beth. SECOND ROW: Bethany, Pennock, James, D. Willenberg, Carruth, Simpson, Beydler, Fitzsimmons. THIRD ROW : Griswold, Frazier, Ogle, Schultz, Bradley, Jones, Hunt, Kite. FOURTH ROW: Murillo, Stonestreet, Waugh, Childers, Beal, Westbrook, Twente. FIFTH ROW: Delap, Seiwald, Cain, Vacin, Smith, Kaiser, Antonioli, McClanahan . Sigma Pi was founded February 26, 1897, at Vin- cennes University, Vincennes, Indiana. Beta Delta, now one of 53 active chapters, was established at the University of Kansas in 1948. OFFICERS Jay Carrut h Sage Bill Beydler First Counselor Don Willenberg Second Counselor Chet Pennock Third Counselor Ben Simpson Fourth Counselor ACTIVES Pedro Antonioli Richard Jones Roger Beth John Kaiser Glen Bethany Gene Marsh William Beydler Russell Muth Cecil Bradley Chester Pennock John Cain Robert Powers Jay Carruth Edward Schultz Charles Childers Ben Simpson Keith Clifton Walter Smith James Griswold James Westbrook Robert James Donald Willenberg Carroll Jones PLEDGES Kermit Beal Bob Ogle William Delap Donald Seiwald William Fitzsimmons Ronald Simmons Stanley Frazier Arlie Stonestreet Neil Holliman Elmer Twente Harry Hunt Frank Vacin John Kite Philip Waugh, Jr. Francis McClanahan Wayne Willenberg Bautista Murillo Sigma Pi 6110 FRONT ROW: Jordan, Gorsky, Schmelte, Monroe, Hein, Burmeister, Wilhelmsen, Kull, McCollum. SECOND ROW: Huber, Lovitt, Kimbrough, Byam, Beilharz, Gaddis, Armstrong, Howard, Praeger. THIRD ROW: Warmack, McDougal, McDaniel, Evans, Landes, Converse, Martin, Staples, Lilley, Korris, Field, Poole, Allen, Greene, Menchetti, Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Conard, Palmer, Fair, Keenan, Winslow, Russell, Pickett, Shulte, Kobler, Creighton, Jenkins, Scranton, Shumway. OFFICERS Frank Byam President Thomas Lovitt Vice-President Albert Armstrong Secretary William Beilharz Treasurer Tau. Kappa Epsilon Don Allen Al Armstrong Bill Beilharz Clinton Bull F. H. Burmeister Frank Byam Marvin Converse Don Creighton Homer Evans Bill Fair George Field Don Gaddis Al Gorsky Bruce Green George Harper John Howard George Howell John Huber Clarence Jenkins ACTIVES Joseph Jordan Larry Keenan Don Kimbrough Don Korris Ron Kull Don Landes Neil Lilley Tom Lovitt Jim Martin Keith McDaniels Lynn McDougal Kenneth Miller Art Nease Jack Praeger Gene Shumway Bob Staples Joe Stroup Kempel Wilhelmsen PLEDGES Don Conard Lee Douglas Bob Fluker Bob Hein Bob Kohler Bob Martin Frank McCollum Don Menchetti W. R. Palmer Dick Pickett Pat Poole Joe Russell Herb Schmeltz Shelby Schulte Dee Scranton Dick Sjoberg Dick Stewart Thair Warmack Ron Winslow 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 Wesleyan, Bloom- ington, Illinois, in 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon has progressed steadily through the years to a present total of 80 undergraduate chapters in colleges and universities throughout the nation. This year, largely due to the inspiration of such men as Bob Brock, Bill Shafer, and Ralph Brock, who are Phi Beta Kappas, and Ken Miller, the 1950 recipient of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship medallion, the chapter received the national TKE award for scholastic improvement. Well-known TKE ' s on the Hill include Al Gorsky, cheerleader; George Howell, debate team; and Herb Schmeltz, treasurer of the Freshman Class. Shad Garnett, John Idoux, Henry Lamping, and John Huber played on varsity football, and the varsity basketball team is represented by TKE Buddy Bull. FRONT ROW: Buford, Merrill, C. Beck, Junod, Brown, Barrett, Parish, Cawby. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, McClure, Bullock, Plant, ' Davis, Harris, Funkhouser, Hamilton, Bush. THIRD ROW: Garden, Nelson, Graham, Middleton, Thimesch, Williams, Hilburn, Prof. Miller, Kleist. FOURTH ROW: B. Wilson, Villasenor, Francis, N. Wi lson, Philo, Duggan, Bell, L. Beck, MacCormack, Park. FIFTH ROW: H. Miller, Atchley, Halstead, Erickson, Smith, Sterrett, Thorn, Roesler, Tice, Happy, Hawkinson. Triangle Triangle fraternity was founded on April 15, 1907, at the University of Illinois. Since that time, Trian gle has developed into the only national social fraternity for engineers and architects and has es- tablished 17 chapters at many of the leading uni- versities in the East and Midwest. The Kansas chap- ter, founded in 1927, currently has a membership of 50 actives and pledges representing most of the various branches of the School of Engineering. Triangle men are found in many campus organi- zations and activities. Among the chapter ' s B. M. 0. C. this year are Ken Philo, vice-president of the Engineering Council; Bob Kleist, vice-president, and John Halstead, treasurer, of Sigma Tau; Charles Middleton, president of S. A. M.; and Dave Bell, Jayhawker artist. OFFICERS John Thimesch President Charles Middleton Vice-President Carl Nelson Secretary Marc ' Williams Treasurer ACTIVES Leonard Beck David Bell Eugene Brown Donald Bush Robert Cawby Danny Davis John Duggan Arthur Francis William Funkhouser Rex Garden Robert Godfrey Roland Graham John Halstead John Hamilton Robert Happy Kenneth Harris Charles Hawkinson John Hilburn Kenneth Merrill Charles Middleton Doyle Miller Howard Miller Carl Nelson Oliver Parish Jerry Pauls Kenneth Philo George Plant Marion Roesler Corwin Sterrett John Thimesch Frank Thorn Lilburn Tice Marc Williams Bryan Wilson PLEDGES John Atchley Glenn Barrett Clifford Beck John Buford Lee Bullock John Carey Donald Erickson Kenneth Jackson Charles Junod John MacCormack Donald McClure William Park John Smith Rafael Villasenor Norman Wilson Page 165 Alpha Epsilon Pi f‘ ' OFFICERS Sam Price Master Stanley Silberg Lt. Master Martin Rogoff Scribe Sanford Goldansky Exchequer ACTIVES Arthur Bahn Stanley Krug Benjamin Benjaminov Sam Price Leonard Goodman Martin Rogoff Sidney Gottesmann Stanley Silberg Norman Gross Bernie Weitzner Bill Isaacs FRONT ROW: Gloss, Levikow, Burdo, H. Steinberg, Berger. SECOND ROW: Goodman, Krug, Silberg, Price, Goldansky, Rogoff, Gottes- mann. THIRD ROW: Shultz, Weitzner, Bahn, Sherman, Benjaminov, Winer, Isaacs, D. Steinberg, Dessenberg, Belzer. Mason Brown Jacob Cohen Morris Cohen Sam Hurwitz ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Simon Hurwitz Mayer Litwin Harold Keltz Sam Raffelock Rabbi Maurice Solomon Sol Spector David Belzer Berger Bezale Herbert Burdo Melford Dessenberg Sanford Goldansky Eugene Hurwitz PLEDGES Howard Hurwitz Herman J. Levikow Malcolm Sherman Joseph Shultz Donald Steinberg Harold Steinberg Phil Waisblum Clarence Winer Alpha Phi Alpha ACTIVES Emmanuel Aikens Jesse Spearman David Banks Roosevelt Strickland Albert Grayson Carl Taylor Charles Kelley John. Warder Chester Lewis Robert Warder John Osman, Jr. Alvin White Raymond Rose Jack Williams Otis Simmons Rudolph Wyatt Weltman Bailey James Blair Robert Blount LeRoy Brimsey Stanley Burt George Cole Arthur Edwards Clarence Elliott PLEDGES Claude Ellison Dorsey Evans, Jr. Wilbur Goodseal Jesse Goodspeed Kenneth Groggs Kenneth Hannon Sylvester Heath, J Curtis Herron Landon Jackson Jordan Johnson Leroy Marks Madison Murray Calvin Rodgers Kenneth Rodgers r. LaVannes Delco Wilhoit OFFICERS Alvin Altroy White President Carl Taylor Vice-President Chester I. Lewis Secretary Albert Lee Grayson Treasurer FRONT ROW: Osman, Cole, Spearman, Blount, Strickland, Marks, Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Grayson, Kelley, Lewis, Taylor, White, Rose, Simmons, Banks. THIRD ROW: Murray, Bailey, Groggs, Squires, Burt, Goodseal, Aikens, Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Brimsey, Wyatt, Blair, Hannon, Jackson, Evans, J. Warder. T Page 166 Kappa Alpha Psi FRONT ROW: Reed, Ward, Stewart, Rice, Gray. SECOND ROW: Fox, Taylor, Ross, Burton, Giles, Ferguson, Piper. THIRD ROW: Groves, Davis, Brown, Swinton, Holman, Watson, Price, Anderson, Toliver, Boswell, Williams. OFFICERS Earl Burton Polemarch William Ferguson Vice-Polemarch Charles Ross Keeper of Records I. V. Giles Keeper of Exchequer ACTIVES Edward Boswell, Jr. Reuben Brown Earl Burton J. Clark Cox George Davis William Ferguson Thomas Fox I. V. Giles Maurice Gray Cornelius Groves, Jr. Benjamin Holman Ambrose Jackson Harold Piper Charles Price Cornelius Reed Charles Ross Leon Scott Lee Vertis Swinton Charles Taylor Adolphus Toliver Bernard Watson Marion Williams Freddie Anderson Fred Burton Vernon Rice PLEDGES George Stewart Howard Ward Clarence Warren FRONT ROW: Logan, Hull, David, Neal, G. Rogers, Kent, Gugler. SECOND ROW: Gass, Schroff, Foster, Millikan, Reuben, Cooper, Anderson, Stewart, Rinier, Biegert. THIRD ROW: R. L. Rogers, Kirkpatrick, Greeson, Sheldon, Dunnington, Maier, Priaulx, Sieben, Engelmann, Werries, Pearn, Swain, Matassarin, Sammons. FOURTH ROW: Sorem, Hoffman, Wille, Hite, Cole, Newton, Reed, Powers, Brinigar, Pyeatte, Ross, Englert, Perry, Mohilner, Melkus. OFFICERS Melvin Reuben President Richard Millikan Secretary Neal Anderson Treasurer RESIDENTS Neal Anderson Charles Munson John Biegert Terry Neal Bill Brinigar John Newton Walter Brown Bill Pearn Anson Dean Cole John Perry Russell Cooper Louis Powers Alan Coxen Kenneth Priaulx Erwin David Paul Pyeatte Howard Dunnington Robert Reed Calvin Engelmann Melvin Reuber EuWayne Englert Harold Rinier Bill Foster Gene Rogers Monte Gass Robert L. Rogers Ronald Greeson Davis Ross Clark Gugler Ronald Sammons Ralph Hite Charles Schroff Kenneth Hoffman Joe Sheldon Donovan Hull Don Sieben Douglas Kent Jim Sorem Loy Kirkpatrick Don Stewart Dick Logan Marshall Swain John Maier Ted Szabo Dick Matassarin Gene Unruh Dean Melkus Dean Werries Richard Millikan Alvaro Wille David Mohilner Thomas Ying Battenfeld. Hall Battenfeld Hall, a scholarship residence hall for men, was built in 1940 as a memorial to John C. Battenfeld, who was killed in an automobile dent while attending the University. The men of the hall maintain the high grade point average which is expected of a hall of this nature. Battenfeld ' s outstanding social functions are its annual Christmas dinner dance and the Gay ties Party in the spring. The theme of the Homecoming decorations this year was a Jayhawk in South Pacific attire ing Nebraska ' s corn out of its hair. Among the members of Battenfeld are a number of wheels on the campus. Walter Brown is a mem- ber of Sachem, a College representative on the A. S. C., and vice-president of the Student Religious Council; Donovan Hull is head cheerleader, dent of the Y. M. C. A., and treasurer of Owl ciety; and Robert Reed is treasurer of the Hawks. FRONT ROW: Cummings, J. Johnston, Transue, McCormick, Wilson, Hettenback, Blair, Ehling, L. Johnston, Olson, Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Ferrell, Folsom, Patterson, Peck, Rhudy, Mrs. A. 13. Galloway, Arrowood, Jevons, Glass, Cox, McCoy, Costello. THIRD ROW: Wiley, Petersen, Stubblefield, Bowen, Dahl, Yoke, Enock, Timmerman, Trent, Easter, Kellison, Mann, Swain. FOURTH ROW: Jester, Kerle, Henderson, Cloud, Thomas, Dillsaver, Borden, Winters, Donnigan, Uric, Duncan, Staley, Gummig, Knowles. Jolliffe Hall Jolliffe Hall was organized as a University Schol- arship Hall in January, 1942. The hall was a gift of Mr. 0. Jolliffe of Peabody, Kansas. Second place in the Independent Men ' s Division of Homecoming Decorations went to Jolliffe. The theme of the decoration displayed a corn sheller turned by a large Jayhawker and the conversion of Cornhusker football players into corncobs. The Jolliffe contributon to campus Big Wheels include Gerald Petersen, vice-president of Sasnak and president of the Owl Society; Paul Arrowood, member of the Board of Directors of Student Union Activities; Charles Stubblefield, member of the freshman track team; five members of the Univer- sity Band; three Ku Ku ' s; six Frosh-Hawks; five Glee Club members; and memberships in numerous professional fraternities. OFFICERS Darrell Rhudy President Jack Jevons Vice-President James Glass Secretary Bill Patterson Treasurer RESIDENTS Paul Arrowood Jack Kellison Earl Blair Donald Kerle Ray Borden Wayne Knowles Dick Bowen John Mann Aubrey Cloud Eugene McCormick Charles Costello Don McCoy Melvin Cox Dave Olson Dick Cummings Bill Patterson Dennis Dahl Bob Peck Dean Dillsaver Gerald Petersen Joe Donnigan Darrell. Rhudy Al Duncan Keith Riggs George Easter Paul Staley Rex Ehling Charles Stubblefield Bill Enock Marvin Swain Donald Ferrell Paul. Thomas Jack Folsom Kenneth Timmerman Jim Glass Jack Transue George Gummig Donald Trent Charles Hawkins Dave Urie Dennis Henderson Cloyce Wiley Dewain Hattenback Glen Wilson Jack Jester Joe Winters Jack Jevons Russ Yohe Jay Johnston FRONT ROW: Clum, Lamerson, Lovett, Fisk, Foster, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Wullschleger, Brown, Ander- son, Longstaff, Schoech, Hampton, Pickering, Nichols. THIRD ROW: Prather, Horttor, Leib, Denny, Ruddell, Dirks, Adams, Mayberry, Richter, Nanninga, Mackenthun, Barnes, Rench. FOURTH ROW: McDonald, Reed, Moore, Arnold, Behrman, Vaughan, Johnston, Yeomans, Clark, Lamb, Blunt, Lanning, Walker. Ster mg-Oliver flail Tommy Schoech President Robert Longstaff Vice-President Sterling Hall and Oliver Hall were established as separate scholarship residences in 1949. They were Richard Anderson Secretary reorganized as Sterling-Oliver Scholarship Hall in Bill Hampton Treasurer September, 1950. RESIDENTS Will Adams Mick Denny Robert Leib Stephen Rench Dale Anderson Donald Dirks Robert Longstaff Jean Richter Richard Anderson Gregory Fisk James Lovett J. W. Ruddell A. G. Arnold Tom Foster Harold Hackenthun Tommy Schoech Levi Barnes Mark Gilman Veryle Mayberry Ronald Sundbye William Behrman Bill Hampton Robert McDonald Don Trent Wayne Blunt Donald Horttor Dale Moore Rodger Vaughan Darrell Brown Don Johnston Allan Nanninga Richard Walker Eldon Clark Robert Lamb Jack Pickering Otto Wullschleger Lewis Clum Dick Lamerson Jack Prather Morton Yeomans Donald Lanning Kenneth Reed OFFICERS TOP ROW: AOPi pledges prepare to greet visiting males at their open house. Merry Kappa Sigs drink a toast to their d d mid-semesters. SECOND ROW: Jan Williams disturbs snoozing Bob len while Betty Lewis and Don Clement watch at the Alpha Phi Fee Fi Fo Finn party. Joyce Driver and Bud Rodgers compare grass skirts at the Phi Gam Figi party. Doug Lyle accompanies the singing at the Phi Kappa Sigma pledge party. BOTTOM BOW: Joyce Newcomer and Janet Maloney work on their Pi Phi homecoming decoration. Bob Wolfe displays his manly talents at the Dell paddle party. Margie Fisher plays Jayhawk on the tree in the Theta front yard. 111 I Parties, Homecoming decorations, Homecoming queens, and Legs ... Again our enterprising photographer catches you As You Were .. . TOP ROW: I, Dan Riley, pronounce you, Virginia Nalley, and you, Glen Shaver, husband and wife. A w, come on . . . That ' s how to do it at the Delta Chi bedtime party. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Sey- more explains the intricacies of the ukelele to Joe Winsatt and Larry Loftus at the Phi Kappa Moon- shiner ' s brawl. Chuck Crawford finds Nancy Neigh- bor quite upset about something at the Phi Gain Fiji party. Ii TOP ROW : Guests pha Phi Fee Fi Po bara Spaulding at dressed up and no No comment. 1949 smile amid the rubble at the Al- Film party. Bud Gallup and Bar- t Delta Chi bedtime party. All place to go (?). MIDDLE ROW : Homecoming queen then . . . and now. BOTTOM ROW: Logan Holtgrewe, Chuck Hyer, and Eric Null seem happy about working on the Sigma Nu Homecoming decoration. ADPi ' s ad- mire their hours of labor on their Homecoming dec- oration. TOP ROW: Couples spend their leisure time in the gambling den of the Kappa Sig Red Dog party. nie Meeker, Winnie Schtunaker, Eric Null, Jane Henry, Bill Marshall, and Marimae Voiland at the Sigma Nu pledge party. MIDDLE ROW: A pair of Phi Psis put the finishing touches on. their coming decoration. Marilyn Swartz and Jack rett at Corbin Hall. Dorothy Durfee and Harold Vaglborg enjoy the refreshments at the Kappa Sig Red Dog Party. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Hill and Freda Sahm cheerfully stand by while Bill Witt quenches Bill Van Bebber ' s thirst at the Acacia ico and Jeans party. Pi K.A. ' s Joe Brown, Walt Hicks, Del Randels, and Jerry Hall use their chanical abilities for their Homecoming decoration. Coach Easton doing some board figuring before the N.C.A.A. Cross-Country track meet at East Lansing„ Michigan. Tracksters L. to R. are: Breidenthal, Abel, Franey, Palmquist, Semper. Cross-COPPM, ltdrk Track Coach Bill Easton, who built three straight N.C.A.A. cross-coun- try team champions at Drake, is slowly but surely moving his Jayhawker runners up the national ladder. His first year at K.U. (1947), Easton entered only one runner in the national event at East Lans- ing, Mich. This runner Bob Karnes was leading 220 yards from the finish. line in the four-mile event, but took a wrong turn and finished fifth. In 1948, Kansas entered a full team in the N.C.A.A. and finished seventh. Last year the Jayhawkers moved up a notch to sixth in the national meet, and this year they finished fourth. With the greatest freshman squad in history and four holdovers from this year ' s Varsity, the Jayhawkers should continue their climb next year. Palinquist Abel Herb Semper breaks the tape in the Oklahoma-Kansas dual Cross- Country meet. Herb also placed first in the N.C.A.A. Cross-Coun- try meet held at East Lansing, Michigan. Herb Semper, a junior from Forrest Park, won the N.C.A.A. in- dividual championship in this year ' s meet at East Lansing. He ran the snow-covered, four-mile course in 20:31.7, a fine time considering the weather conditions. The fiery redhead is the Easton-coached run- ner to win the natio nal crown. And but for Karnes ' bad break in 1917, Easton would have had a fourth. Cliff Abel finished ninth in the 1950 N.C.A.A. meet, Dave Breiden- thal 20th, Bill Farney 28th, and Keith Palmquist 33rd. Dave Fisher was the sixth member of the 1950 squad. The Jayhawkers won three dual meets this season to run their un- defeated string to 15 and won the Big Seven two-mile crown, K. U. ' s fourth straight. It took a disqualification ruling to give Kansas its conference cham- pionship. The Jayhawkers and Missouri finished the race tied for first place with low totals of 22 points. However, the judges ruled that Bill McGuire of Missouri interfered with Abel of Kansas. They disqualified McGuire. This gave K. U. 19 points and Missouri 30. Semper led the field to the tape to give Kansas the individual cham- pion for the fourth straight year. The redhead ' s time was 9:19.8, the second fastest time in the history of the meet. John Munski of Missouri set the record of 9:17.5 in 1938. Semper succeeds Bob Karnes as con- ference two-mile king. It was the third two-mile crown for Semper. He won the Big Seven indoor and the outdoor titles last year, both in record times. Before the classy junior finishes with Varsity competition, he should break Karnes ' Big Seven record of five two-mile championships. Abel was the second Kansan across the finish line. The Perry senior was fourth. Then came Palmquist seventh, Farney 10th, and Breiden- thal 13th. Semper was the leader in all of the dual meet victories. Kansas downed Oklahoma 15 to 21, Missouri and Colorado in a triangular meet, 17 to 20 and 11 to 28, and Kansas State 14 to 24. (Continued on page 210) Farney Breidenthal These men form the Kansas freshman Cross-Country team that beat all comers from over the nation. They also beat the K. U. Varsity that placed fourth nation- ally. L. to R. they are: Colby, Bittner, Wilson, Dalzell, and Santee. The freshman backfield gets together with Don Fambrough, freshman coach, to discuss battle tactics before the forthcoming frosh games. L. to R. they are: Cindrich, Sabatini, Kay, Coach Fambrough, and Gatz. Freshman Foceball By Forrest Miller Their record wasn ' t too impressive, but you ' ll hear a lot from. this group. That state- ment, made at the annual Jayhawker football banquet by freshman football coach, Don Fambrough, sums up the yearlings ' 1950 fortunes. 6 Fambrough, ably assisted by Arnold Stricker, Ken Sperry, Bob Doyle, and team physician, R. W. McClure, guided the year Jayhawks to a 1-1 season record. They were defeated October 27 at Manhattan, 13-6, by the Kansas State frosh, but returned to Lawrence to edge out the Missouri neophytes 7-6 on the following Friday night, November 3. The final score of those two encounters may have been different, had the young Hawks had the services of their hard-hitting back, John Konek. Konek suffered a broken wrist just before the K-State clash and was UPPER LEFT: Freshmen Centers Woody and Gries- ser add snap to the forward wall. LOWER LEFT: Michaels, Bender and Taylor talk over the problems of freshmen ends. Freshman tackles who will try to fill the gaps left by the graduation of McCor- mack, Garnett, and Co. They are Poppe, Marshall, and Cole. through for the season. An all- American hi gh schooler from California, Pa., Konek is being counted on in Varsity plans for 1951. Head Coach J. V. Sikes looks to theseyearlings for support in 1951 — particu- larly in the line. Such stalwarts as all-Big Seven Tackle Mik e McCormack will have to be replaced. The junior Jayhawks outgained the Man- hattan squad, 276 yards to 181. The Lawrence boys held a 14 to 6 advantage in first downs, 228 to 161 margin in rushing, and were ahead in passing 48 to 20. They also lost the ball more times on fumbles, 3 to 1, and that ' s what cost them the ball game. Led by a terror on legs, Wildkitten half- back Veryl Switzer, the Kansas State frosh pounced on two Jayhawk fumbles in the first half for the winning touchdowns. After Switzer found the first K. U. bobble on the Jayhawk 46-yard line, Aggie Quarterback Jerry Garris fired three quick passes to Switzer for the score. Midway in the second quarter, Switzer streaked 22 yards around end for the winning State touchdown. The Fambrough squad be- gan to move in the second half, but were stopped deep in Aggie territory twice before a pass from Quarterback Dick Gatz to End Clarence Bender, netted 25 yards and a first down on the K-State 36. Frank Sabatini picked up eight, a penalty gave K. U. five yards and Frank Cindrich galloped eight more. Four plays later Gatz passed to Bender from the 11-yard line for the score. Bob Haut- la booted the extra point. Seven nights later, the freshmen braved 36-degree temperature to come from behind and defeat the Missouri frosh, 7-6. Again the loser, Missouri, held a statistical advantage. Cindric h (88) skirts the K-State end for 7 yards in that game at Manhattan. Saba- tini and Aungst clear the road. SMITH AND TALKINGTON HIT WHERE IT HURTS as they lay key blocks to break Wade Stinson loose for a 48-yard jaunt and the initial Kansas counter. This happened on the second play from scrimmage of the Nebraska game. Kansas vs. The second time Kansas got the ball it scored again. Charlie Hoag, Am- berg and Stinson alternated to drive 65 yards in eight plays. The big play was a 28-yard running-pass play from Hoag to Lyn Smith which carried to the N. U. 10. From there Amberg bulled over right guard to score. Fox Cashell missed the extra point to leave the score, 12 to 0. Nebraska refused to be kayoed by Kansas ' lightning-fast touchdowns. The Huskers covered 69 yards in 10 plays with Nick Adduci going over from the one for its first touchdown, and Nebraska drove 50 yards after recovering a fumble for another score, and a 13 to 12 lead. Four plays later, the Jayhawkers had the lead back. From the K. U. 40, Am.berg went five, Hoag four, Stinson 21, and Hoag the final 30. Cashell ' s kick made it 19 to 13, Kansas. Nebraska surged back to take a 20 to 19 halftime lead. Nagle hit Frank Simon with a beautiful 29- yard touchdown pass with 54 seconds left. Kansas struck for two quick touch- downs against Nebraska, but at the final Tackle Coach Mike Getto and Head Coach Sikes look concerned as Nebraska ' s guard, Rex Hoy, grabbed an attempted pass and raced 66 yards for the deciding touchdown of the game. MOVE OVER, BOYS, I ' M COMIN ' THROUGH. John Amberg moves through the middle of the Cornhusker line at the 10-yard line and breaks into the open and a score as Bill Schaake flattens No. 13 of Nebraska. Nebraska gun the Cornhuskers had outlasted K. U., 33 to 26. A crowd of 39,000 overflowed Memorial Stadium to see the Homecoming thriller. The explosive offensive battle wasn ' t long in igniting. The Nebraska kickoff was purposely short to keep one of Kansas ' elusive backs from giving it a runback. Johnny Amberg smashed for nine yards on the opening play. Wade Stinson then sprinted 48 yards over the left side of his line to a K. U. touchdown. Only 50 seconds were gone in the game. Kansas was driving for the leading touchdown late in the third quarter when the Huskers got an unusual break. With the ball on the N. U. 34, K. U. ' s Chet Strehlow faded to pass. Rex Hoy, a re- serve guard, and Bill Maxe, an end, rushed Strehlow and hit him. The ball popped straight up into the air. Hoy grabbed it and was away for a touch- down. Each team got another touchdown. Reynolds drove two yards for Nebraska ' s and Stinson plunged one for Kansas. This melee occurred immediately after the Homecoming fracas at the south goal post when jubilant Nebraskaites tried to (looks like they made it) tear down the goal post against the opposition of disheartened Jayhawkers. WHOA, HOSS. Three Utah Redskins try to hold John Amberg back as he moves for 10 yards early in the game. Spectators in the foreground are Schaake (87) and Talkington (75). Utah 4. Kansas ran and passed at will to defeat the Utah Redskins, 39 to 26, in a wide-open, offensive battle at Salt Lake City. The Jayhawkers didn ' t punt and never lost the ball on downs in the game. The only thing that halted them was when time ran out in each half, and three lost fumbles. The Kansas touchdowns came on drives of 58, 69, 23, 73, 77 and 62 yards. Wade Stinson, operating behind the Jayhawkers ' crushing-blocker, Mike McCormack, rushed to a new Kansas and Big Seven record. Stinson darte d through gaping holes opened by Big Mike for 239 yards and three touch- downs. Waltzing Wade ' s rushing total topped by 99 yards the previous K. U. mark of 140 which was set by teammate, Charlie Hoag, earlier this season. His three touchdowns tied Ray Evans ' record of 18 points in a single game. Co-Captain Johnny Amberg and Hoag each scored a touchdown on a short run and the Jayhawkers got their final score on a pass from Chet Strehlow to Lyn Smith. Kansas gained 376 yards rush- ing and 99 yards passing, against the Redskins. Utah ' s attack was led by Dave Cun- ningham, one of the nation ' s leading passers, and George Bean, a shifty full- Cleavinger, Halfback Garnett, Tackle Stinson breaks through the Utah forward wall and moves into the open to score the first K. U. touchdown early in the first quarter of the game. Big Mike McCormack opened the hole that sprung Stinson for six yards. Kansas back. Cunningham completed 21 of 35 passes for two touchdowns. His accurate tosses set up the other two Ute scores. Bean rushed for 112 yards and scored once. Utah recovered a fumble on its 8-yard line to stop the first Jay- hawker drive. The Redskins then marched 92 yards in 13 plays to score. Fifty-nine of the yards were gained on four Cunningham passes—in- cluding a touchdown toss of 11 yards. The Ute lead didn ' t last long though as the Jayhawkers drove to touchdowns the next three times they got the ball. Stinson scored his and Kansas ' first touchdown late in the first quarter. With Stinson and Hoag alternating, K. U. was soon back to score again. Stin- son went inside tackle for 10 yards for the score. Fox Cashell missed his second straight extra point attempt, but Kansas led, 12 to 7. Amberg made it 19 to 7 at halftime with a two-yard plunge. On the first K. U. play from scrimmage in the second half, Stinson sped 73 yards behind good down- field blocking for another score. The teams then traded touchdowns the rest of the way. The Jayhawkers got their final two on a 3-yard dash by Hoag and an 8-yard Strehlow to Smith pass. Smith, End Abel, Guard MRKONIC GETS READY TO LOWER THE BOOM as Hoag attempts an end rim against the Sooners. However, the Oklahoma linebackers moved in on (he play to stop Charlie after a five-yard gain. Kansas vs. A hard-battling Kansas team gave the Oklahoma Sooners a terrific scare, but Bud Wilkinson ' s giants exploded for four touchdowns in the space of six minutes and a 33 to 13 victory. Fumbles and highly-spirited Kansas resistance held the nation ' s No. 1 team off for 50 minutes. Then the storm broke and Oklahoma passed its way to its 28th consecutive victory. Six lost fumbles and one pass interception halted powerful 0. U. drives in the first two quarters. The Sooners ' inability to hold onto the ball enabled the Jayhawkers to lead 13 to 7 going into the fatal final quarter. The first two Sooner fumbles came on bad handoffs, but the last five—O. U. also lost the ball once in the fourth quarter were the result of hard tackling by the Jayhawkers. Kansas started the scoring late in the first half on a 55-yard pass play from Chet Strehlow to Lyn Smith. The Jay- hawkers ' 7 to 0 halftime margin marked the first time in five years that Okla- homa had been blanked through the first half. The possibility of an upset mounted on Luschen, Guard Wells, Halfback _AL HOW STINSON GOT OUT OF THIS IS PURE SPECULATION, but nevertheless he did and proceeded 71 yards for the second Kansas score. No doubt the down- field blocking of the stellar Jayhawk forward line had a lot to do with it as evi- denced by Talkington, McCormack, and Schaake moving in on the play. Oklahoma Kansas ' first play from scrimmage of the second half. Wade Stinson N thrilled the Memorial stadium crowd of 40,000 with a beautiful 71-yard touchdown run. He broke over left tackle with the help of good block- ing in the line and outran the 0. U. secondary. Fox Cashell missed the extra point, but K. U. led, 13 to 0. Stinson was K. U ' s leading ball carrier. He gained 114 yards in 23 plays—an average of nearly five yards a play. Charlie Hoag also ran White, End well for Kansas when he was given a Gish, Center little blocking. Hoag gained a net of 70 yards rushing before being injured while throwing a pass and carried from the field early in the fourth quarter. Both coaches J. V. Sikes of Kansas and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma called Hoag ' s injury the turning point of the game. At the time of Hoag ' s injury, Kansas was leading, 13 to 7. There were 13 min- utes left and K. U. had a first down on the Oklahoma 44-yard line. With Hoag gone, the Sooners were able to concen- trate on Stinson and the Kansas attack was stopped cold. The play undoubtedly boosted Oklahoma ' s morale and lowered Kansas ' . KANSAS STATE NO. 41 WAS THE BEST PLAYER KANSAS HAD as he took out another potential K-State tackler on Hoag ' s 23-yard sprint through the Wildcat line. Number 5 in the white jersey is Wint Winter, Kansas ' offensive center. Kansas State vs. It was one play, all the way for the Jayhawkers as they downed the cellar-dwelling Kansas State Wildcats, 47 to 7, at Manhattan. Kansas broke a 7-7 tie early in the second quarter in a flurry of ac- tion which produced four touchdowns in four Jayhawker plays from scrimmage. The loss gave K-State its eighth straight last-place finish in the conference. The wildcats started as if they had an upset in mind. Quarterback Frankie Hooper capped a long K-State drive with a 26-yard scoring pass to Ted Maupin with 10 minutes gone. The Jayhawkers quickly struck back to tie the score at the quarter and wrapped up the victory with their four t. d. ' s in four plays. Kansas ' first touch- down was set up by a 44-yard end run by Charlie Hoag to State ' s one-yard line. Wade Stinson plunged the final yard for the score. Fox Cashell kicked his first of five extra points to tie the score at 7-7. Then came the explosion. Bill Mace re- covered a fumble on the Aggie 45. Three plays later, Chet Strehlow passed 40 yards to Lyn Smith on the K. S. one. Johnny Amberg went the last yard. K-State ran three plays then punted to the K. U. 29. On the first play, Strehlow Kennard, Guard A. Unruh, Quarterback MRKONIC MOVES OUT IN FRONT to clear the path for Charlie Hoag on this down as Charlie moved the ball down to the K-State 1-yard line. This play covered 44 yards and on the next play Stinson cracked the final yard for the score. Kansas found Smith in the open and tossed a perfectly-aimed pass. Smith took it over his shoulder on the K. S. 35 and jogged across to score. On the next K. U. play from scrimmage, Kansas scored again. This time it was Hoag who did the honors with a 66-yard run around left end. Smith, a work horse for Kansas, applied clearing block. The Jayhawkers next got the ball on an interception by Hal Cleavin- ger on the State 49-yard line. For the fourth consecutive time K. U. scored a one-play touchdown. Stinson broke off tackle and out ran the secondary. It was the fifth Kansas touch- down in eight minutes and made the score 33 to 7 at halftime. Bud Laughlin and Henry Lamping scored for Kansas in the second half. Bulldozing Bud plowed his way 57 yards for his touchdown and turned in some more good running to set up the final score. Lamping drove over from four yards out. Hoag and Stinson, who played only the first half, gained 148 and 110 yards rush- ing, respectively. Laughlin, playing only in the second half, rolled up 123 yards. Hoag ' s is the second highest one-game total in school history. Dean Wells and Cleavinger did a fine job on pass defense, Dolph Simons turned in his usual good job of punting, and the Kansas line blocked and tackled hard all afternoon. Spencer, Tackle Sandefur, Tackle This pass play from Hoag to Amberg put the ball deep in Missouri territory but to no avail as Kansas fumbled (again) and Missouri recovered. vs® The Jayhawkers, who had gone two complete games without fumbling, suddenly developed a violent aversion to football in the Columbia, Mo., cold and eight times gave the ice-plated pigskin over to Missouri. Considering that the Jayhawkers only had the ball 13 times, this put a terrific crimp in their scoring power, and they lost, 6 to 20. The Thanskgiving day debacle closed the K. U. season with a record of six victories and four defeats. It was Kansas ' third straight loss to Missouri. During the year the Jayhawkers broke three school offensive marks_ for a single season total yards, yards rushing, and first downs. When Kansas had the ball, it had no great difficulty in ripping through the Tiger line for short gains. The Jayhawk- ers averaged only a fraction less yardage than Missouri for each play. Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson each gained 102 yards rushing, but each fumbled the frigid football over to Missouri three times. Jack Luschen and Dean Wells also fumbled the ball to the Tigers. The Tigers, much warmer than the 17- degree weather, drove 65 yards to score after receiving the opening kickoff. Ed Stephens scored on a 10-yard run around end. It was only the beginning of a great day for Stephens. He gained 122 yards, scored two touchdowns, and recovered four fumbles. Brandeberry, Half back Stroud, Center 7 THE WINDS BLEW AND THE BALL FLEW right out of Charlie Hoag ' s hand as he skirted the Tiger right end during the third period of the Turkey Day classic. Kansas Kansas then drove to the Missouri 12-yard line where Hoag fumbled and a Tiger recovered. On the first M. U. play, Phil Klein ' s pitchout was wild and Aubrey Linville recovered for Kansas on the three-yard line. It was the first of only two Missouri fumbles. Stinson knifed through tackle on first downs to score his 14th touchdown of the season—a new K. U. record. Fox Cashell missed the extra point attempt and Kansas trailed, 6 to 7. The rest of the game was a nightmare for the Jayhawkers. They fumbled on the M. U. 12, M. U. 7, M. U. 23, K. U. 10, K. U. 12 (Missouri scored), M. U. 30 (Mis- souri scored), M. U. 3, and M. U. 45. Midway in the second quarter, the Kansas line put on a great defensive display. It held the Tigers for downs on the K. U. seven. Hoag then fumbled on the first play, but K. U. again held for downs. The ball was stolen from Hoag two plays later, and Missouri finally was able to punch across to score. In this span, Missouri had 11 cracks at the K. U. line from inside the 15-yard line before scoring. Bill Houston scored the second-quar- ter Tiger touchdown to give his team a 13 to 6 halftime lead. Stephens scored the final touchdown from two yards out. Lumping, Half back D. Unruh, End ' 5f Si BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS W. L. T. Avg. Oklahoma 6 0 0 1.000 Nebraska 4 2 0 .666 Missouri 3 2 1 .583 Kansas 3 3 0 .500 Iowa State 2 3 1 .416 Colorado 2 4 0 .333 Kansas State 0 6 0 .000 ALL-STAR SELECTIONS All Big Seven First Team—Wade Stinson, back. Also received Ormand Beach Trophy awarded to the outstanding football player each year. Mike McCormick, tackle. Second Team—Hoag, back; Mrkonic, tackle. Honorable Mention Schaake, end; Mace, center. Includes UP, AP, INS, Daily Kansan, sas City Star selections. UPPER: INDEPENDENT A TEAM CHAMPIONS—The Dix Club. MIDDLE: FRATERNITY B TEAM CHAMPIONS—Phi Gamma Delta. LOWER: INDEPENDENT B TEAM CHAMPIONS—Beta C Team. FRATERNITY A TEAM CHAMPIONS AND HILL CHAMPIONS IN INTRA- MURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. The first team bers pictured here are: BOTTOM ROW: Kubic, Brooks, Laniewski, Weidensaul, Hucke, Klassen. SECOND ROW: Mallory, Brose, Brunson, Howard, Trego, Toal- son, Hall. Intramur a s By ALAN MARSHALL Alpha Tau Omega came up with one of the most potent passing attacks seen in intramural football for many years as they romped through an undefeated season and emerged as all-University A league champions by virtue of a 27 to 6 victory over Dix Club, the independent A titlists, in the final game of the season. Phi Gamma Delta won the B league crown when they took a 20 to 6 decision over the Beta C! ' team. Intramural competition is becoming increasingly strong as the years progress and the 1950 entries presented many teams that appeared capable of knocking off the pre-season favorites. Upsets were the rule as the teams went all-out for the Hill title. More than one game saw the underdog rally in the waning minutes to gain a surprising victory. The ATOs relied on the accurate arms of Chet Laniewski and Herb Weidensaul to keep their offense rolling. If one couldn ' t hit, the other could, but usually they were both razor-sharp. Bob Trego and Bob Hucke seemed to be the favorite targets and it was these two men who snagged all four of the touchdown passes in the championship game, Hucke catching three and Trego one. Weidensaul also contributed an accurate kicking toe that gave the ATOs a narrow 16 to 14 victory over Sigma Chi in a division final game. The Phi Gams were easily the outstanding team in B play. With Bill Porter and Bill Michener alternating on the throwing end and Woody Davis and Bill Thompson playing the part of sticky-fingered ends, the Phi Gam ' s presented a varied attack that few teams were able to limit to two touchdowns. Dix Club won the independent A championship when Jim Beam ' s Dream Team had to forfeit the final game. Lou Ferguson, Frank Koenig, and Gerald Punteney led the Dix team to the runner-up spot for the third straight year, al- though Greek teams defeated them each season in the title game. The Beta C team won a play-off game with the Speeders to emerge as inde- pendent B league victors. The Beta ' s fought all season with a minimum of material so it was their hustle and fight that gave them the title. It is impossible to name standouts on this team since every member played an important part in the championship drive. Phi Kappa Psi deserves much credit for knocking over the defending champion Beta Theta Pi A entry. The Betas, all-University titlists in 1948 and 1949, ap- peared on their way to a third straight undefeated year until the Phi Psis took a 7 to 6 victory in a semi-final game of the fraternity play-offs. ' The game ended in a 6-all tie and it wasn ' t until the second overtime period that the Phi Psis were able to outgain the Betas and win the game. Both teams lost yardage in the initial overtime. The Phi Psis suffered their first defeat of the season in the finals of fraternity play-offs when the champion-to-be ATO team scored a 15 to 0 victory. In this game, as in previous contests, it was the long range passing attack of the ATOs that accounted for the victory. Likeable T. DeWitt Carr sits at the dean ' s desk of one of America ' s finest schools of engineering and architecture. a comprehensive program dealing with all phases of petroleum and gas mining. Equipped with the most modern methods for filtration, centrifugation, absorption, and the exertion of extreme pressures, K. U. ' s CHEMICAL ENGINEE RING department ranks high among the various schools ac- credited by the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, and a large percentage of its graduates have received scholarships and fellowships in past years. Working on a project for the Atomic Energy Commission, the department under Chairman J. 0. Ma- loney is teaching not only graduates of K. U. and other American universities, but also has postgraduates from France, India, and China. Boasting the largest enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture, the MECHANICAL ENGINEERING department also is one of the few co-educational depart- ments one girl among 193 men students. Chairman Warren Snyder leads a capable staff who are teaching new courses in Ma- chine Stress Analysis and Industrial Prod- uct Design. One of the most outstanding projects in the department is the miniature power plant with complete controls and two turbo-generators. It is a model of a much larger General Electric installation, and it aids greatly in the teaching and understand- ing of power plant construction and opera- tion. The small power plant is about 1 30th as large as Lawrence ' s power plant. A relatively new field at K. U., ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING has grown rapidly to become the second largest department in the School. Utilizing new and efficient devices Enterprising young aeronautical engineers put the finishing touches on K. U. ' s new wind tunnel. such as the network analyzer, which is used for the solution of problems by the Public Utilities Company, and the microwave ratory, which deals with problems of the department has a broad selection of courses in the electrical fields. Under the leadership of Chairman Donald Wilson, the Electrical Engineering department also ries on co-educational training—two girls are enrolled for the Fall semester. Often confused as one field, the studies of ARCHITECTURE and ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING are distinctly separate. Both under the chairmanship of George Beal, Chairman Charles Weinaug pauses from his work in the Petroleum Engineering department. All phases of chemical engineering are under the direction of J. 0. Maloney. Chairman Warren Snyder and his mechanical engi- neers discuss plans for their miniature power plant. 14 Architecture deals with the artistic point of view in designing a proposed structure, while Architectural Engineering emphasizes the scientific and technical viewpoint. With seven girls enrolled, the two departments have more women students than all the other depart- ments of the School of Engineering and Two engineers improve their Engrossed in the problems of electrical engineering, Chairman Donald Wilson surveys departmental busi- ness. Architecture combined. The departments ' program of a five-year course is the only one of its kind, and the plan for two summers of required practical work rounds out a highly effective educational curriculum. Only two years old at K. U., the field of GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING is a relatively skill in mechanical drawing. The inside surface of K. U. ' s new wind tunnel gets a fi nal treatment before being put to work. new concept. Kansas is one of the few top engineering schools which have offered the course, but its popularity with both students and the large oil companies seems to indicate . that it will soon be more universal. Under the chairmanship of Robert Dreyer this combina- lion of the study of geology and engineering is becoming increasingly more important. The K.U. department of MINING and MET ALLURGY was originated as a four-year. course in 1898. From that time it has grown in importance and its list of graduates now in- cludes many professors, presidents of mineral companies, and other busi- ness leaders. Chairman Kenneth Rose leads a capable teaching staff of ex- perienced men. Professor Kinney. won recognition in Who ' s Who in England for his process of extract- ing Alumina from clay. The study of mining is especially important at K. U., for Kansas has long been one of the top mineral-producing states in the nation, out-producing such a state as Colorado by far. Last year ' s mineral production in Kansas, exclu- sive of petroleum, exceeded $60,000,- 000. Another important feature of the department ' s work is its co-operation with the State Geological Survey on all matters concerning minerals. As more and more emphasis is Heading the extensive programs of Archi- tecture and Architectural Engineering, Chairman George Beal strikes a familiar classroom pose. William Simpson looks up from his work of directing K. U. ' s Aeronautical Engineer- ing department. being placed on aviation, the AERO- NAUTICAL ENGINEERING depart- ment, under Chairman William Simpson, is keeping pace with new developments in the field of flying. Much of the training of the depart- ment is now carried on at the Lawrence Airport where complete facilities for the maintenance and overhauling of aircraft and engines is provided. One of the major proj- ects of the department is the build- ing of a scale model wind tunnel. Speeds up to 200 miles per hour are planned, and student-designed planes will be tested on the basis of their ability to fly. Such projects offer students practical experience in their particular fields of interest, and so help to better prepare them for their future in aircraft engineering. This then is a panorama of K. U. ' s prominent School of Engineering and Architecture. As you can see, the number of girls is small, but the engineers and architects agree that they are very welcome. Scholas- tically speaking, the girls are near the top, and, in the matter of fu ture employment, their pay and advancement are comparable to that of men. K. U. has reason to be proud of its en- gineers and architects 1,246 strong, for the School is the second largest OD the Jayhawk campus, and among the finest in the country. Future Aeronautical Engineers look with pride on thei r finished model of a new aircraft. Chairman J. A. Stranathan administers a broad nuclear research program as head of the Physics department. Impressive, modern Lindley Hall points the way toward things to come in engi- neering and architecture. Seaeota ea Si( eaeoria9 Row One ABRAMSON, CHARLES R., Arrington. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. ADDINGTON, JOHN R., Lawrence. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Alpha; A. S. C. E. ALLEN, DONALD MERIDITH, Wichita. Geology. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Geology Club. Row Two ANDERSON, EUGENE C., Leavenworth. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. E. E. ARBUCKLE, ROBERT WM., Hutchinson. Architectural Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; Scarab, Secretary, Delegate to National Scarab Convention; American Institute of Architects; Ku Ku Club, Ex- ecutive Council. ARNSPIGER, WARREN EDWARD, Wellington. Electrical Engineering. Row Three BAUMANN, NORMAN PAUL, Sylvan Grove. Engineering Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Gamma Delta. BECK, LEONARD A., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Judging Committee; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Triangle, Song Leader; Inter-Fraternity Council; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; Engineering Exposition; Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BEE, RICHARD E., Lawrence. Engineering Physics. Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; A. I. E. E.; Intramural Football. Row Four BELL, LELAND S., Merriam. Architecture. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Union Activities; Y. M. C. A.; Student American Institute of Architects. BELLINGER, DUANE W., Hiawatha. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Treasurer. BENSCHEIDT, GEORGE N., Hutchinson. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Vice-President; A. I. E. E. Row Five BISCHOFF, GEORGE E., Kansas City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. BLACHLY, DONALD L., West Chester, Pennsylvania. Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; A. S. T. E.; Lambda Chi Alpha. BLoxom, MAURICE L., Pratt. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E.; A. S. T. E.; Sigma Tau Delta. Row Six BLUNT, MILTON ALBERT II, St. Joseph, Missouri. Architecture. Pershing Rifles; American Institute of Architects. BOUCHER, FRANK CHANDLER, Kansas City. Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; A. S. H. and V. E. BOWERSOCK, ROBERT V., Columbus. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau; American Institute of Chemical Engineer- ing; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; Oread Hall; Hawk- watch Society. Row Seven BRAMAN, MELVIN D., Buffalo. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.; Institute of Radio Engineers. BRYANT, JAMES E., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BRUCE, JAMES VV., Grandview, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. Row Eight BLTLLINGER, ERNEST EUGENE, Wichita. Architecture. Student Amer- ican Institute of Architects; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BROADY, ROBERT G., Schenectady, New York. Mining Engineering. Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track; K-Club; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Row One BURNSIDE, WILLIAM FIELD, Pittsburg. Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. BUTLER, KERREL EARL, JR., Lawrence. Chemical Engineering. New- man Club, Treasurer; Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Jayhawker, Assistant Advertising Manager, Advertising Manager; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CAPEN, ROBERT B., Edwardsville. Architecture. American Institute of Architects; Scarab; K. U. AAF Reserve Squadron. Row Two CAROTHERS, JAMES D., Kansas City. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. CAWBY, ROBERT ALLEN, Kansas City. Electrical Engineering. Tri- angle; Sigma Tau. CHAPMAN, LYLE, JR., De Soto. Electrical Engineering. Tau. Beta. Pi; A. I. E. E., Vice-Chairman; Engineering Exposition; Intramurals. Row Three CRAWFORD, DAVIS HUGH, Lawrence, Engineering Physics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Engineering Council; Band; Canterbury Club. CRAWFORD, JOHN L., Lawrence. Architectural Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. GROWL, DWANE M., Bethel. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tau, President; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Engineering Exposition, Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Tau; A. S. M. E. Row Four Cuims, WILLARD L., Bluff City. Petroleum Engineering. Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Student Union Activities; Statewide Activities. DALE, ROBERT GLEN, Bennington. Civil Engineering. American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. DAVIS, FRANK R., JR., Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Sanitation. Student Union Activities; A. S. C. E.; Phi. Kappa Tau; Freshman Football. Row Five DEVORE, WILLIAM B., Springfield, Missouri. Architectural Engineer- ing. American Institute of Architects. DICKER, RALPH W., Smith Center. Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. DUGGAN, JOHN ALBERT, Kansas City, Missouri. Engineering .Physics. Triangle; Mathematics Club; A. I. E. E. Row Six EDEN, WILLIAM LEON, Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical ing. Phi Kappa; Newman Club; A. S. M. E.; A. S. H. V. E. EDMONDSON, HAROLD ELBERT, Wichita. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi, Recording Secretary; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Senior Class Secretary; All-Student Council, • C hair- man of Election Committee; Pachacamac, President, Vice-President; Student Disciplinary Committee; Student Union Operating Board; A. S. M. E.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. ERFIART, RANDOLPH H., Kansas City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. Row Seven FOSTER, THOMAS KENT, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Chemical Engineer- ing. Sigma Nu; Ku Ku Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; College Daze ; Freshman Counsellor; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Social Chairman; Student Union Activities; University Choir; Square Dance Club, President; Frosh-Hawks; Sunflower Statesman. FOUNTAIN, ROBERT F., Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. K. U. Relays Committee; Scarab; Sigma Tau; Phi Delta Theta, President. FRANCIS, ARTHUR B., Leavenworth. Engineering Physics. Triangle, Secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Tau; All-Student Council; En- gineering Council; Pachacamac; Ku Ku Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Eight FRANKLIN, ISAAC BRADLEY, Pleasant Hill, Missouri. Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FREDRICKS, JOHN P., Kansas City, Missouri. Aeronautical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; A. R. 0. T. C., Cadet Captain. FRENTROP, ROBERT G., Kansas City. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Row One FRIELING, GERALD H., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical En- gineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. S. M. E.; Freshman Track. FRISBIE, DEAN RICFIARD, Kansas City, Missouri. Civil Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; A. S. C. E. FRISBIE, LEROY H., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Sigma Tau; I. S. A. Row Two GEAR, GEORGE, Hutchinson. Petroleum Engineering. K-Club; Sachem; Junior Class Treasurer. GILLEN, ORMOND R., Independence. Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. GILLUM, JACK D., Wichita. Architectural Engineering. Pachacamac; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Psi. Row Three GREENI-IAW, ROBERT, Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. GRICE, ALFRED D., Topeka. Architectural Engineering. American In- stitute of Architects. GRIFFITH, JAMES D., Bonner Springs. Petroleum. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary. Row Four GUGLER, CLARK L., Woodbine. Chemical Engineering. Battenfeld Hall; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; I. S. A.; Wesley Foundation. HANKS, ROY L., Kansas City, Missouri. Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. HAROLD, LANE WARD, Beloit. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-President. Row Five HARRIS, RICHARD HERBERT, Council Grove. Electrical Engineering. Theta Tau; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Exposition; Senior Represent- ative on Engineering Council; Statewide Activities, Morris County Chairman; Intramurals. HEATON, JAMES S., Yankton, South Dakota. Electrical Engineering. HENDRICKS, THOMAS A., South Bend, Indiana. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Engineering Council, Secretary-Treas- urer; A. S. C. E.; Socony-Vacuum Scholarship. Row Six MIMES, WILLIAM HARMON, Odessa, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. HIXSON, EUGENE WAYNE, Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical En- gineering. A. S. T. E.; A. S. M. E. HOLDREDGE, VIRGIL A., Arkansas City. Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E., Vice-President. Row Seven JAMES, RICHARD EARL, JR., Springfield, Missouri. Architectural En- gineering. JEwErr, MARY ROSALIE, Lawrence. Architectural Engineering. Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Symphony Orchestra; Women ' s Rifle Club; Y. W. C. A.; American Institute of Architects; Dean ' s Honor Roll. JIMENEZ, RICCARDO, Barranquilla, Colombia, South America. Archi- tectural Engineering. Row Eight JONES, DON B., Lawrence. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E.; Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals. JONES, PHILLIP RAYMOND, Lakin. Architectural Engineering. Men ' s Glee Club; A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A.; I. S. A., Country Club Chair- man; Chi Chi Chi; Architectural Society. KAUFMAN, MARTIN WILLIAM, Hiawatha. Architecture. Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Architects. Row One KIIVIMRL, RICHARD LEE, McLouth, Kansas. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Tau; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. K PP, JOHN E., Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau.; Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. KLEIST, ROBERT A., Los Angeles, California. Electrical Engineering. Triangle; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. Row Two KNIGHTON, GEORGE, JR., Platte City, Missouri. Mechanical En- gineering. KOHMAN, WAYNE E., Summit, New Jersey. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Tice-President; Triad Dance Committee, Chairman. KRAMER, DONALD E., Efugotort. Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Vice-President; A. S. M. E.; A. S. T. E.; A. F. R. 0. T. C.; Inter-Fraternity Council. Row Three LEAKE, WILLIAM DEAN, Kansas City, Missouri. Petroleum Engineer- ing. Battenfeld Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; K. U. Relays Committee; Director of K. U. Relays Parade; Sigma Chi, Consul; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Student Union Ac- tivities. LEICHLITER, GLENN E., Olathe, Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; A. S. T. E. LENAGAR, G. ROBERT, Kansas City, Missouri. Architectural Engineer- ing. Row Four LESTER, DONALD, Pierre, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau. LOMAN, WILLIAM LEE, Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. A. I. A.; A. S. C. E. LEONARD, SILVESTER CLEMENT, Lawrence. Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; I. S. A.; Newman Club. Row Five MAIS, OLIVER L., Kansas City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. A. E. E. MANKIN, DAVID, Kansas City. Architecture. INIATruiEs,Lo M., Bader. Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. Row Six MCKINLEY, JOHN MCKEEN, Wichita. Engineering Physics. Tau Beta Pi, President; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade, Captain, First Sergeant; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Summer- field Scholar; Distinguished Military Student; Slossen Scholarship. NICNEISH, GEORGE ROBERT, Winfield. Geological Engineering. Sigma Tau; Theta Tau, President; Band; Engineering Council; Kansas Engineer, Business Manager. MEYER, ERNEST, Hiawatha. Architectural Engineering. Row Seven MILLER, DEAN D., Mission. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau; A. S. C. E. MILLER, WILLIAM E., Eudora. Metallurgy. Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer. MILLIGAN, THOMAS K., Stanberry, Missouri. Architecture. Alpha Tau Omega, President; Bitter Bird, Editor, Circulation Manager; Scarab; A. I. A.; S. A. M. E.; Inter-Fraternity Council, Publica- tions Committee. Row Eight MOORE, RICHARD ARTHUR, Pratt. Engineering Physics. Summerfield Scholar; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Sigma Tau; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. MORGAN, LAWRENCE P., Latham. Metallurgy. Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsil on; American Institute of Mineral and Metallurgical Engineers. NEELY, JOHN CHILDS III, Wichita. Architecture. Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Jayhawker; A. I. A.; Student Union Activities; Interna- tional Club; Ku Ku, Dance Chairman; Intramurals. Row One NELSON, GENE L., Kingman. Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. NEWBERRY, CLIFFORD, Fenda. Aeronautical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Tau Omega; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Engineering Council. OSWALD, ROY LEE, JR., Iola. Civil Engineering. Row Two OSWATT, KERMIT J., Lawrence. Metallurgy. Engineering Council; American Society of Metals; American Foundrymen ' s Association. OWENS, BILL L., Topeka. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. PARKER, DONALD E., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.; KFKU, Engineer, Organist, Basketball, Student Pro- ductions. Row Three PAULS, GERALD A., St. Louis, Missouri. Architectural Engineering. PILE CGI, FELIX J., Kansas City, Missouri. Architectural Engineering. A. S. C. E. PLEASANT, RAY 0., Liberal. Electrical Engineering. Omega Psi Phi; Jawhawk Co-op; C. 0. R. E.; A. I. E. E. Row Four POOLE, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Bayonne, New Jersey. Architectural En- gineering. A. I. A.; A. S. C. E. QUI J AS, PRISCILIINO, Kansas City. Architectural Engineering. Men ' s Glee Club. RAIDT, RICHARD, A., Kansas City. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. Row Five RANALLO, GEORGE, Kansas City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. REISwIG, ROBERT DAVID, Wichita. Metallurgy. Summerfield Scholar; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. RENNEISEN, FRANK AUGUST, Jasper, Indiana. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council; Newman Club; A. I. E. E. Row Six ROENIGK, LESLIE D., Kansas City. Architecture. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cheerleader; A. I. A., Secretary. ROESLER, MARION J., Claflin. Industrial Management. Society for Advancement of Management, Secretary; Business School Associa- tion; Triangle, Social Chairman, Intramural Manager; Band. ROGERS, ROBERT N., Topeka. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Row Seven ROLLO, MARVIN, JR., Ottawa. Civil Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Varsity Football. ROSE, RAYMOND E., Canton, Ohio. Aeronautical Engineering. Alpha Phi Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Tau Omega, Vice-President; Sigma Tau; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. ROZEMA, DONALD N., Topeka. Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; A. S. T. E.; Intramural Golf. Row Eight SANDERS, RICHARD F., Independence. Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, President, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma, Master of Ceremonies; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Theta Kappa. Sr ME, RICHARD WALLACE, Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. Alpha Tau Omega; Scarab, President; Ku Ku Club; A. I. A.; Architectural Society. SKINNER, GEORGE B., Shalimar, Florida. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; Society of American Military Engineers; A. S. M. E.; Ku Ku Club. Row One SOMMERVILLE, DUNCAN IVAN, Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Symphony Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha; German Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STENSTROM, CARL RUSSELL, Des Moines, Iowa. Architecture. A. 1. A., Vice-President; Scarab. STERRETT, CORWIN SCOTT, Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical En- gineering. Triangle; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; En- gineering Exposition. Row Two STILLMAN, RICHARD E., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, In- tramurals; Student Convention. STROBEL, ROBERT VERNON, Dodge City. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council, Mechanical Representative; Intramurals; Freshman Track; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet; A. S. M. E.; A. S. T. E. SWIGART, JOHN E., Kansas City. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. Row Three SWITZER, WILLIAM. LAWRENCE, Kansas City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. THAYER, ROBERT KEITH, Manhattan. Architectural Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Pachacamac, President; All-Student Council; Engineering Council; Freshman Y. M. C. A., President; Student Red Cross Drive, K. U. Co-Chairman; Student Union Operating Committee; Tau Sigma Delta; Inter-Fraternity Council; A. S. C. E.; National Student As- sociation Representative; Kappa Sigma; Summerfield Scholar. THIMESCI-I, JOHN EDWARD, Greeley. Electrical Engineering. Triangle, President, Business Manager; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, Treasurer; Engineering Council; Pachacamac; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Row Four TRENT, DONALD J., Augusta. Aeronautical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Tau Omega; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Residence Hall . Scholar. TRULL, DONALD E., Kansas City. Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. UMHOLTZ, ROBERT CARL, Topeka. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Sigma; A. S. H. V. E.; A. S. M. E.; Intramurals. Row Five VAN CAMP, VERLE V., Lexington, Missouri. Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Chairman. VANHEST, JAMES LEE, Lawrence. Architecture. A. I. A. VOLT, GUNTHER A., Forest Park, Illinois. Electrical Engineering. Row Six Voris, JOHN THOMAS, Brewster. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa; A. S. C. E., Recording Secretary; Newman Club. WAAS, WILLIS ALBERT, Kansas City, MiSSMili. Architectural and Civil Engineering. A. I. A.; A. S. C. E. WATKINS, MARVIN P., Welda. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Seven WEGLEY, WESLEY DWIGHT, McPherson. El ectrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. WELCH, FRANKLIN R., St. Joseph, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. WINDISCH, EARL CLARENCE, Louisburg. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E., Senior Representative. Row Eight WOLF, HAROLD E., Gardner. Engineering. Theta Tau; A. S. M. E. WOODARD, PARKE HAROLD, JR., Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E. WORKMAN, JAMES SCOTT, Emporia. Architecture. A. I. A. Page 209 WHOSE FREEDOM? (Continued from page 97) Writers who advocate the overthrow of the United States government commu- nism and force and violence, are advocating the destruction of their own freedom, and all other American freedoms. Freedom of the press is destroy. haps there is some abuse, but the constitu- tional guarantee which allows Pearson, Winchell, Pegler , et al to swing the boom on any vulnerable public official, has caused many office holders to keep decent, and it has saved taxpayers millions of dollars in graft. Mother may not want her boy to grow up and be a keyhole journalist, but she should be thankful that some boys have grown up to use a typewriter as a righteous club. Our freedom to write and speak has some limitations. There is no place for blasphemy, no place for vileness which oversteps the bounds of good taste, and no place for abuse which would destroy our other freedoms. Anyone who advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States through force or violence has stepped beyond the right of freedom of expression, and has taken the undefendable position of wanting to destroy all of our freedoms. For example: An intoxicated man gets behind the wheel of his car, preparing to drive away, and a police officer tells him that he cannot drive while he is intoxicated. The drunken man argues, This is a free country with liberty for all, and I can drive if I want to. The officer answers, No, although this is a free country, you cannot drive, because if you should drive, you would be likely to take away the life and liberty of other people. We want people to have as much freedom as pos- sible, but we must have protective limita- tions. not a license to The press needs much more than freedom. It needs a sense of responsibility , dignity, and a strong desire to serve the best interests of the public. Our schools can do much to improve the press, to make it a more valuable instrument in recording facts, in further developing sane and unbiased interpretation of news, in con- structive reshaping of attitudes on changing conditions, and in contributing to the gradual and long-pull development of culture. Our schools can make the people of the United States mindful that freedom of the press is their own freedom. Americans can write letters to the cantankerous editor, they can make speeches and be quoted, or they can buy handbills and put them at every front door. If they have something to say, they must know they cannot be silenced. Our schools can make Americans more mindful that freedom of the press is a pri- mary guarantee of all the other freedoms and security we enjoy; a freedom that must be carefully guarded in times of stress; a free- dom that has had an important place in mak- ing America the happiest, most comfortable, and most secure nation in all history. 36,172 MILES OF RISS ROUTESi IN 22 STATES on Doily-Precision Schedules ,11 w ra 7:: 41100, if r - ' ..rxeittPAIOr ILO C. ST 41(! lb Nf Russ Co., Inc., with 33 terminals, stretching horn Boston to Denver, operates on dally pre cram schedules over a larger area than any mason,. other single motor height carrier DALT in America. RISS a: Co., INC. General Motor Freight Transportation .0 t. BURLINGTON NORTH KANSAS CITY 16, MO. 600.0LWO 0 • 0.4.14l1 EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATES 111S A A EXPRESS SERVICE ar FRE17 R4rEs Telephones TERMINAL OFFICE NOrclay 3400 GENERAL OFFICE: NOrclay 3408 Page 210 (Continued from page 104) This concert and all concerts of this type arc largely the results of the efforts of one Mr. Norman Granz. Mr. Jazz is what one ob- server of the present jazz scene has said of him, for Norman Granz is today considered the leading impressario of jazz artists on con- certs and on records. When the curtains of Hoch Auditorium rose, students saw one of the greatest aggregations of musical talent assembled for a concert of this type. The three features with the concert were Ella Fitz- gerald, Coleman Hawkins, and Oscar Peterson. Ella and Hawkins are names quite familiar to most jazz fans, but the name of Oscar Peterson is one that will not be forgotten for a long time. As Norman Granz put it, Peterson is one of the greatest things that has hap- pened to jazz in the past eight years. Flip Phillips on tenor sax has long since established himself as one of the standbys of JATP both in the concert field and in the albums. Flip proved that he is probably one of the most exciting jazz artists playing today. Lester Young, whose career has been marked by several appear- ances with big hands, the best of which was Count Basle ' s, proved to be an interesting performer with the tenor sax. His cool style was quite a contrast with the somewhat hot style of Flip Phillips. Also featured with this concert was Bill Harris, a name which is very familiar with people who have followed the band of Woody Herman. Incidentally, Harris played with Herman at the same time as did Flip Phillips. For those students who preferred jazz that could swing, the sound from Harry Edison ' s trumpet was quite satis- fying. Edison is one of the men who started in the original jam sessions in 1941 and 1942. In spontaneous jazz, other than the technical ability, a man must have ideas and he able to put them in his horn. While the ideas fell like manna from heaven, it was the rhythm section which sliced it up and served it to the soloist. This task was handled by three of the top rhythm men in the country. Buddy Rich, whom Norman Granz introduced as the greatest drummer ever, proved himself to be a great beat drummer as well as an accomplished soloist. Rich, who is one of the few drum- mers who can play with restraint and still maintain the necessary drive and beat, is quite ably complemented by Ray Brown on bass (and this is an understatement). This rhythm triad is completed by Hank. Jones, who is considered a great piano player in the eyes of the public, but is also accepted in the exclusive circle of the musi- cians ' musicians. All in all, the effect of the Jazz at the Philharmonic at K. U. can be summed up in the brief, expressive language of the musician: It was the end. (Continued from page 179) Semper and Fisher, juniors, and Farney and Palmquist, sopho- mores, will form the nucleus of next year ' s squad. Joining the four- some will be the members of this season ' s crack Frosh team. The Freshmen easily ran to the Big Seven telegraphic championship and won all of their dual meets over such schools as Michigan, Oklahoma, Colorado, Drake, Indiana, and Iowa State. The Frosh ' s most prized victory was over their own Varsity squad. Although the Varsity claims it was just a freak; nevertheless, the Fre shmen drubbed them, 14 to 24, in a meet at Haskell stadium. The Frosh are led by Wes Santee, the greatest Kansas high school distance prospect since Glen Cunningham. Santee paced his team to victory in all of the dual meets and the conference meet. His best time of the season is 9:33.5. The Kansas yearlings grabbed the first four places in the Big Seven meet. Behind champion Santee were Floyd Koby, Norm Bitner, and Art Dalzell. All finished the two-mile course in under ten minutes. Dick ' Wilson of Kansas took eighth place in the conference showdown. That ' s Adams, lie gets all the girls since he smokes a Kaywoodie A Kaywoodie Pipe has the character and style that puts a plus in your personality. Flame-Grain briar is exclusive with Kay- woodie—its beauty identifies it anywhere. Flame-Grain is treated so it is extra sweet- smoking. Kaywoodie Co., Estab. 1851, 630 Fifth Ave., New York—and London. Kaywoodies range from $5. up, according to the quality of the briar. Send for booklet 18. 14T jr ' p A -------- Shape 07 Flame-Grain KAYWOODIE $10 Its beauty of grain identifies it anywhere GRADUATE TO KAYWOODIE Page 211 FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE NTEll NBONON NNONIS NUNK WINTER CHEVROLET FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS OF YOUR PRINTING SMITH-GRIEVES ST. — BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI • HArrison 2020 Page 212 Come In and See Our Complete Line of Books and School Supplies STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE We Specialize in Quality Workma nship INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont Telephone 432 Marianne Gear and Barbara Pack (Pi Phi ' s) pick up some clean clothes. 24-Hour Super Service for Your Motoring Needs RAPID TRANSIT CO )Ak_ 1000 Mass. Phone 388 Fine Foods Television DINE-A-R Bob Meysenburg, Sharon Parker, Bill Hadel, Ann Spears, Liz McKie, Frank Sabatini toast to the Mite. Page 213 Distinctive Portraiture Styled by EVERYTHING FOR THE COED COME IN AND SEE OUR WINTER FASHIONS GRAHAM STUDIO ADELANE ' S 211 West 8th Street 823 Mass. Tel. 554 Janie Hollingsworth, Shirley Grounds and JoAnn Putney (Gamma Phi ' s) add to their wardrobe. Ice cream, say the experts, is not only delicious but nourishing as well. Moral: Have some! LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK ICE CREAM CO. What, no cones? Got Those Washday Blues? Try RISK ' S LAUNDRY 613 Vermont Three Sigma Kappa ' s get their laundry done the easy way. Page 214 Give Us a Chance to Serve You ERNST SON HARIIWARE 816 Massachusetts Telephone 341 For That After Closing Hour Snack try JOHNNY ' S CAFE 1031 Massachusetts Telephone 2085 Robin McGeorge, Bill Gault and Jack Sevier talk over the evening ' s events. Worrying? Fretting? Play It Safe With THE LAWRENCE BANK 7th Tel. 70 Fritz Mihri, Paul Brown and Dean Thomas get for the weekend. SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR EVERY NEED ROWLANDS BOOK STORE Main Store Annex Store 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread Tel. 1401 Tel. 492 Joe Wolfe, Nancy Cater, Natilie Pierson and John van decide what books they need. Page 215 We Are Here to Serve You LEONARD ' S SERVICE STATION 9th Indiana Telephone 3342 Grease job de luxe. We ' ll Sell You All But the Model HANK BROWN ' S CAMERA SHOP She ' s Kay Lehmann (ADPi). Dairy Queen Cone? Hot Fudge Visit THE DAIRY QUEEN Johnny lcloux tackles a Queen. Quality 0 Dependability 0 That ' s the New Norge Refrigerator BELLINGER ELECTRIC 814 Mass. Tel. 428 Page 216 STEAKS? BARBEQUE? SANDWICHES? We Serve the Best CHUCK WAGON On Hi-Way 59 Sunday nite means CHUCK WAGON nite. Quality Appliances Mean Satisfied Customers COME IN AND SEE US GENERAL APPLIANCE Betty Marshall and Carol Landis, Alpha Chi ' s, do the dishes the easy way. FOR THE BEST IN CARS DRIVE THE NEW BUICK PARKER BUICK COMPANY Tel. 402 700 New Hampshire Joanne Goodjohn (Theta) looks over a Riviera Buick. • HUNGRY? THIRSTY? want to TAKE A BREAK? STUDENT UNION Robert Becker, Lambda Chi; Dick Nordstrom, D. U.; Lehman, Lambda Chi, combine work with pleasure. HIXON LUMBER COMPANY Atchison, Kansas Boosters of K. U. • We Stock Only Quality Lumber Sharon Fitzpatrick checks into the lumber business. Come in and See the 1951 Ford Morgan-Mack Motor Company Dorothy Wandling and Suzie Speck (Theta ' s) look over the new Ford. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number GNU I gnu the answers... but I wasn ' t talking! debating team couldn ' t make much use of this non-talkative baby ... but one look at his literary leanings tells you that tests don ' t buffalo him. ' Specially those tricky cigarette tests! As a smoker, you probably know, too, that one puff or one sniff — or a mere one-inhale comparison can ' t prove very much about a cigarette! Why not make the sensible test — the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. You judge Camel mildness and flavor in your own T-ZONE (T for Throat, T for Taste) . . . for 30 days. Yes, test Camels as a steady smoke and you ' ll see why .. . More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! Here ' s refreshment Have a Coke Coke = Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation Coke arc the r egistered trade- marks which distinguish the prod- uct The Coca-Cola Company. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. _J oth_ait Page 217 awnence, anLiaa, jotticon ' s dress 835 Massachusetts 0 . opriny ereatiolis Styled by I Contents 220 These Trying Times .. . 221 The Staff 222 In This Issue .. . Features 224 Some Marks of an Educated Man 226 The Rock Chalk Revue 228 Lead On, Kindly Mite 230 Fifty Years Among Aeons 233 Fieldhouse 234 Memorial Campanile 235 Memorial Union Building 236 North College Hall 238 Scholarship Halls 239 Basic Sciences Building 240 Science Building 241 The Complexities of College Life 243 Student Religious Activities 249 Big Wheels on Campus 252 Extracurricular Activities 275 As You Were Sports 278 Intramurals 280 Indoor Track 282 Freshman Basketball 284 Phog 285 The Games 297 Highpockets Business 300 The School of Business 304 Seniors in Business Law 312 The School of Law 315 Seniors in Law Pharmacy 318 The School of Pharmacy 320 Seniors in Pharmacy Religion 322 The School of Religion .1■4 ( • Page 220 These Trying Times 0 0 0 Definition: Age old adage redundantly used by each generation to explain away the many human short- comings. Strangely, rarely seen in print these days. Near the beginning of each half-century earnest zealots of the great American heritage hold forth by the trying hour and heavy ream on the glorious years to come. Particularly susceptible to this rash are the editors of college yearbooks. If we were to make a survey of their editorial columns this year, we might well find all these picture-book journalists anxiously promoting a hold-tight theme. Aside from the notion of who are we to be different, there is very little else that can be done. The hysteria that gripped every young man and woman not so many months ago is ample evidence that we, you and I, need something more than bigger and better mousetraps as a foundation for our lives. The symbolic mysticism of the Middle Ages has been cleared away by Science. Patriotic nationalism has died the death of most romantic fervor. And now when scientific progress threatens to dispose of its own masters, we are left with the terrible feeling of being in Limbo. And worse, we labor under the delusion that this is new . . . peculiar only to our generation. A few days ago I heard a man, who said he was 102, concisely say a few words of simple, homely, wisdom. On the most infamous of mass media, TV, this elderly Swedish-American said, I have seen many crises, and each was to be the undoing of all we held dear; but out of each we have become greater than was ever before believed possible. There is nothing to fear, we need only to believe in ourselves. So, chin up, me buckoes! You ' ll be handsome in that uniform. rp The Staff editor-in-chief Bill Howell associate editors Dianne Stonebraker Win Koerper sports editor George Newton editorial assistant Nancy Glenn art editor Paul Coker assistant art editor David Bell artist Betsy Swigart photographers Robert Rose Bob Blank Hank Brown Richard Clarkson John Gagliardo exchange editor Virginia Mackey contributors Anne Jackson Nancy Gemmill Bob Garrity Sutton Graham pictorial assistant Ron Kull business manager John Eulich advertising manager Richard Hackney assistant advertising manager Ward Barcafer copywriter Dorothy Hedrick layout artist business assistants Pat Glenn Jim Potts circulation manager Frank Norris assistant circulation manager Betty Thies publicity Larry Bulene secretary Virginia ' Walsh secretarial staff Carol Aiken, Shirley Broady, Nancy Canary, Nan Charles, Nancy Danforth, Shirley Deniston, Mary E. Gilles, Margaret Gowans, Carla Haber, Nancy Hampton, Mary Ann Harris, Norm Harris, Mary Herring, Don Humphreys, Suzanne Kinkead, Carol Landis, Nancy Landon, Mary Ann Mahoney, Marilyn Malone, Sally McKernan, Elizabeth McKie, Barbara Spaulding, Barbara Sutorius, Dot Taylor, Dorothy Wandling, Dorothy Wilkerson, Jan Willson. In This Issue . Neither the photographer nor the editor seemed to know much about the bottles on the division page for Pharmacy, but we finally agreed to say that they are show-globes and let it go at that. Bob Rose snapped the picture in the p rivate office of J. Allen Reese, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, if that has anything to do with the explanation of these instruments—if not, we ' ll leave the secret bottled up with the student of pharmacy ... We discovered a very interesting fact about the basketball diagram introducing the sports section. It is a replica of one of Phog ' s complex plays and was flicked from the pages of Better Basketball, the second of three books he has written on basketball. This particular play illustrates the intricacies of modern day basketball and is a combination of the basic fundamental principles which Phog advocates. We have to admit that the dumb athlete who figures this one out isn ' t as dumb as we poor spectators think ... The picture heading the As You Were section is a composite of pictures taken at the Student Union Carnival, an annual affair sponsored by Student Union Activities, and composed of booths entered by the various organized houses. This year ' s winners were Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Delta. It seemed only appropriate that Mary Lou Fischer, who was chairman of Religious Emphasis Week, should compile the feature section on religion ... Puzzled as to what new layout could possibly enliven the snapshot section, we ended with a puzzle. Ron Kull cut off heads and turned people upside down and came up with a jigsaw jumble of people whom we ' re not sure we know ... These are some of the things which make up the spring issue of your Jayhawker. Incidentally, the color for the cover is chosen to depict the season of the year. We were dubious as to what color to use, but at this time last year it was spring. We ' ll let it go at that ... grotesque fellow would tell many interesting stories, if his grinning mouth could talk. He ' s been blankly gazing east- ward for fifty years from his vantage point at op Dyche Hall. Page 224 Chancellor Deane W. Malott is a Kansan born and bred, and was even schooled here at K. U. After receiving his A.B. in 1921 he went on to earn his M.B.A. at Harvard University in 1923. In 1939 he became the first native Kansan and alumnus to head the university. The recent unanimous appointment of Mr. Malott as president of Cornell University is a well deserved recognition of his leadership. _s 0: ME • Soill e By Chancellor Deane W. Malott L Page 225 countless generations educational ad- ministrators and college and university faculties have debated the objectives of educa- tion, tried to establish a formula for creating an educated man, and then attempted to implement this formula into academic rules and regulations for accomplishing these obj ectives. The primary responsibility for the academic program traditionally is vested in the faculty; the chief administrator may readily lead this group, but certainly he may not dictate to it. The University president, moreover, has be- come so preoccupied with the operation of the physical plant, with balancing the budget and conducting a building program, that his interest in purely academic problems has become somewhat atrophied, particularly in view of the fact that, traditionally also, faculties are slow to act and reluctant to change. It is difficult, furthermore, to direct the faculty ' s attention to the over-all end result, the student who will become an alumnus. The teacher is primarily a specialist, becoming through the years of his life presumably more and more competent in a smaller and smaller segment of knowledge, until his particular discipline sometimes assumes greater impor- tance in his mind than the student whom he is expected and paid to serve. There are exceptions, however, in every faculty. Men and women of vision do exist, and there is usually a restless younger element ever ready to battle for change and experi- ment. But the important faculty committees —the administrative committee, the commit- tee on instruction, and others of power—are usually filled by older members full of years and seniority, who cherish the existing order of things and can set up many a road-block to academic change. What is this existing order, then, which seems to stultify progress in our institutions of higher learning? Basically, it seems to me to be a worship of knowledge, factual knowl- edge, expected to flow in a continuous stream from the notebook of the professor to the note- book of the student, to be transferred pre- cariously during sonic pre-examination night into the temporary custody of the student ' s mind, only to drip out again onto an examina- tion blue book—and then back to the profes- sor ' s desk from whence it came. The cycle is thus completed, and very little indeed has happened either to the professor or to the student in the process. If the primary emphasis of college and uni- versity education is merely to peddle knowl- edge, then we are in for a never-ending proliferation of course offerings, and a con- comitant strain on our financial budgets. The high cost of equipment is a limiting factor; we cannot all possess cyclotrons, or have the facilities to teach bowling and equitation— elementary, intermediate, and advanced for credit! We are altogether too prone, also, to proliferate in the direction of courses with adjectives such as Business English, Socio- logical Psychology, Retail Drug Store Manage- ment, Hospital Administration, Newspaper Accounting, and Advanced Extemporaneous Public Speaking—to cite a few examples picked at random from a cursory examination of a few university catalogues. There is real intellectual value in the basic subjects indi- cated in the above courses. But in dilution into more specialized fragments there is grave danger of inconsequential and superficial treatment of subject matter, wasteful of the time of teacher and student, and of the insti- tution ' s resources. While the addition of ever more and more course offerings is chiefly the result of the rapid extension of knowledge, it is the result also of departmental pressures for specializa- tion, because of the desire of every senior professor to have his own particular courses in which he alone is specialist in his institu- tion. In lesser degree also is the pressure from the college and university constituency students, parents, and alumni for more and more professional (vocational) opportunities, with a particular eye out for those offering highly remunerative employment, never mind about the cultural and educational value of the contents. Let us now take a look at the world for which we are training our young people. It is a world of swirling change, of turbulence and threat, of uncertainty and of low visi- bility. Young men are facing the prospect of years in uniform in the service of their country, called upon perhaps to be dispatched over the globe on excursions and alarums, as distant populations are caught up in the great social disturbance, out of which stability may (Continued on page 324) AlEducated Mar Place trophies were presented to the Sigma Kappas and the Phi Delts. Six judges made the selections on the basis of both Friday and Saturday night shows. Two separate sets of judges (three in each set) rated the skits on originality and presentation. Those responsible for the production were: Bill Champion, Producer; Dick Klassen, Publicity Manager; Joe Wolfe, Business Man- ager; Frank Norris, Director and Assistant Producer; John Prosser, Assistant Business Manager; Gene Courtney, Advisory Director; Virginia Walsh, Make-Up; Don Parker, Organist; Ku Kus and Jay Janes, Ushers; and Al Thomas, Master of Ceremonies. (Continued on page 328) Lead On, Kindly Mite By Keith Wilson Every third summer with a deadly certainty such as only accompanies great events like the return of the locusts, an ingenious happening takes place somewhere midst the catacombs that crust the crest of Oread Mount . . . a new artist springs full grown into our midst! Such it was with such giants as Victor Kalin, G. Yogi Williams, Richard Bibler, and Quintus Kilroy. Such it is with our latest double-dyed depictor . . . Paul Alan Coker, who though small of stature and gentle of eye, now brandishes the ball-point with a fervor and frenzy that puts the more qui- escent cartoonists of the past to envied shame. In four fast years the Coker caress has filled the pages of The jayhawker, The K-Union, The Bitter Bird, and Seventeen magazine. It has filled the windshields of Oreadite ' s autos wit h grinning Jayhawks. It has filled the lawn of the Phi Gam house with homecoming displays. It has filled his mother ' s living room with sketch pads, and even spilled over onto blotters, menus, napkins, and desktops. The prodigious production of his poised pen has flooded the campus with a stream of petulant pygmies, fear- ful freshmen, bulging busses, and hypermammiferous females which have set the tone of campus for almost a half decade. Nor has Paul been obliged to devote all his time to the drawing board, for in quick succession he has graced the offices of cheerleader, Vice-President of Student Union Activities, President of Owl Society, and member of Sachem. So it is with a tear-flecked eye, and a lump in the neck of its india ink bottle that the campus will say goodbye to Paul Coker this June as he switches from the familiar dirty cords and white bucks to the more fashion- able drab olive and speeds off upon a new career crammed full of education, travel, security, and retirement pay. Goodnight, sweet prints! Page 230 Dyche Hall has one of the largest single panoramas of mounted game mammals. The taxidermy was so well done on these animals that they have not had to be changed since the late 1800 ' s when Professor Dyche took some of these very animals to the World ' s Fair in Chicago. The display is not only for beauty, but has a very vital educational function. Starting on the far right as one enters the room can be seen the plants and animals of the Arctic. Then, following the panorama to the far left, one sees the animals of the tundra section, the northern forests, the Rocky Mountains, the Great Plains, the eastern woodlands, and the arid Southwest. • Fifty Years Among Aeons By Nancy Gemmill The modern catfish looks a little disappointing after you have seen what you might have caught in Kansas 75 million years ago. The skeleton of this fish is about fourteen feet long. The modern tarpon is a very distant cousin of this extinct fish. The diorama of the Java Man depicts one of the stages in the evolution of man and the evolution of the culture of man. He is the oldest known man and was found in 1861 in eastern Java. Sam Dickinson is one of the country ' s most talentea scenic background artists. Here he is painting a winter scene for a diorama of birds. Before he paints the final scene in the exhibit case, he must paint many sketches until he is completely satisfied with every leaf and twig. The museum ' s taxidermist, George Young, is paint- ing the bill of the very colorful toucan bird. This bird was found on the last expedition to Centrai timerica, and museum officials contend that this bird resembles K. U. ' s Jayhawker more than any other bird they have seen in their travels all over the world. OST of us at one time or another during our four years at the University have been coerced into some sort of a tour of the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall. And most of us haven ' t set foot ins ide the building since. Dyche Hall is too often re- garded as a place for Biology students to tour, and for graduate students to stuff dead ani- mals. Actually, Dyche is far more than this; it is not a warehouse of dead animals—it is a storehouse alive with valuable and interest- ing information. When the University was officially opened in 1866, Dr. Snow was hired to teach natural history. At that time there was no museum in fact, there wasn ' t even a specimen for Dr. Snow ' s classes. This didn ' t stop Dr. Snow; he tramped around Lawrence with his gun and shot the specimens he wanted. One day while fishing in the Wakarusa River his hook caught on some large heavy object, which turned out to be the lower jaw of an extinct elephant. This was one of the first specimens in the museum. Professor Dyche, for whom the building was named, was one of the most fascinating persons hired by the University. One time when Commodore Robert E. Perry was lost in the far north the American Museum of Natural History in New York sent a plea to Professor Dyche to search for him and Professor Dyche rescued him. He was well known as an explorer and collector. Those who remember him say that his lectures were always well attended, because he was such a vivid personality and talked so enthus- iastically. He traveled widely and was a born collector. He had the foresight to know what was important for a museum collec- tion, and he preserved specimens that others overlooked. In 1893 Professor Dyche took his specimens to the World ' s Fair in Chicago as a part of the Kansas display. He was one of the first to exhibit mounted animals in their natural surroundings, as it is done today in all museums. Dyche Hall was built in 1901 of Kansas limestone. It is generally called Venetian Romanesque in architecture. The front en- trance was modeled after the doorways of the St. Trophime at Arles in southern France, which is often called the most beautiful door- way in the world. Immediately inside this doorway, in the lobby, is a very unusual floor. There is a design on brown and tan linoleum showing the history of the vertebrates in conventional design. The ground floor contains the museum of vertebrate paleontology. On the mezzanine are the collections of relics of the American Indian, Filipino, African, and Greenland natives. The second floor displays both native and exotic birds, and the third floor is de- voted to laboratory and research work. The huge panorama on the main floor, which is 520 feet around the outside edge, is one of the most well-known displays in the museum. The scenic background is the longest continuous oil painting in the world. The exhibits in the museum have three functions: education, research, and display. The research collections place Dyche Hall as one of the top three university museums in the country. Research for national defense is now being done by graduate students under the direction of the staff. Much of the work done on the exhibits is by the students in conjunc- tion with a course in museum techniques. BELOW : This is only a small part of the large snake display in the museum. These cold-blooded vertebrates are preserved in alcohol and include the reptiles, am- phibians, and fish. These specimens are obtained by staff members and farmers or businessmen whose curiosity leads them to send the specimens to the museum for identification or deposit. ABOVE: Dr. Baker, who is Act- ing Director of the museum and Assistant Professor of Zoology, is shown with part of the fur col- lection. The furs are kept in an air-conditioned room with a constant temperature of 4-0 de- grees. There are over 1000 differ- ent furs, including all the larger manimals, which have been stretched and tanned. These furs are used for economic study-- to try to improve the fur crop of Kansas. Dick Rinker looks a little over- whelmed as he measures a huge rhinoceros skull. This animal might have lived near Wichita— about 20,000 or 30,000 years ago. Although K. U. ' s Building Program was retarded by $7,000,000 World War is now ow II, well underway totallin thethe more than $7 Lawrence campus. The magnitude and scope of the entire program is due primarily to the efforts of Chancellor Dean W. Malott; Professor George Beal, Building Program Director; and Mrs. Charles Marshall, State Architect; who have augmented and coordinated the efforts of the various designers and contractors. b ding r Dolineations by: David Bell interior by: Betsy Swigart Photography by: Bob Blank Story by: Nancy Glenn Architect: Charles Marshall General Contractor: Bennett Construction Co. Approximate cost: $2,650,000.00 Building time: 900 days. fields ouse A One of the nation ' s largest, K. U. ' s fieldhouse will seat 16,000 people. It is to be situated west and a little south of the Military Science Building in m113 the southwest portion of the campus. O The building will be 344 feet long 255 feet wide, and 81 feet high, while K-State ' s fieldhouse is 320 feet long, 180 feet wide, and 81 feet high. • The basketball floor may be moved aside for indoor track events, and football and baseball practices. Locker rooms, showers, storage space and offices for the athletic program, and physical education classrooms will occupy the first floor. The building will be used by the athletic department as a fieldhouse, by the physical education department in its training program, and as an armory by the R.O.T.C. units. As yet the fieldhouse has no official name. Those under consideration include: The Allen Fieldhouse, in honor of Dr. Forrest C. Allen; Naismith Fieldhouse, in honor of James A. Naismith, originator of the game of basketball; and The Naismith-Allen Fieldhouse, a combination of the two names. Page 234 camponNe Mr. Alton Thomas, landscape architect for the University, designed the plot pictured below. Flowering trees and evergreens will be planted around the tower base; the two paths lead to the stadium. Above is SORROW, one of a set of six bronze sculptures for the doors of the Campanile. This clay model is by Bernard Frazier. Architects: Neville, Sharp and Simon Gen. Contractor: Constant Construction Co. Cost: $300,000.00 the spirit of the Campanile is manifested in a remark by Lorado Taft made some 20 years ago that some day a sculptor might have the opportunity to comment on the tragedies of war rather than the glories of it. The Campanile is the first sizeable project which has been given purely toward this end. • As specified by the architect, the doors are to be of massive oak construction, hung as a pair. Each door is to contain three sculptured bronze panels in high relief. Mr. Bernard Poco Frazier, the sculptor, proposes to convey on one set of doors the emotions of war embodied in Silence, Meditation, Sorrow, Aspiration, Courage and Achievement. The second pair deals with subjects concerning the history of Kansas and its aspirations and achievements. • The Memorial Campanile was made possible by personal contributions through the University of Kansas Memorial Association of World War II. The dedication services are to be held on Sunday, May 27. Below is Prof. D. M. Swarthout at the John Taylor Co. foundry in England. The 53 bell carillon will be the largest in our area. LOUNGE L CARD ROOM Included in the plan s for the main floor will be administrative offices and rooms for browsing, music, and cards. The two extensions, one on the north above the Palm Room and the other on the south, are already well underway. MUSIC ROOM C MAIN LOUNGE 0 N NROWSINN RO00 union building Architects: Mann and Company assisted by Charles Marshall. General Contractors: Basil Green. Cost: $1,500,000.00. Building time: two years. 0 More than doubling its present size, the expansion program on the Memorial Union Building got underway early this year. The necessary funds were made available by a bond issue of $1,300,000.00, voted by the State Board of Regents; an additional $200,000.00 came from the five dollar per semester fee paid by each student to the Union Building Fund. • The plans provide for a ballroom nearly twice the size of the present one, a much larger bookstore, and an enlarged cafeteria. A new entrance, twice the width of the present doorway, will open into the main lounge which will be extended to the south. The present recreation room on the west of the main floor will become a small lounge. The cloakroom will have a checking capacity of 1,000. In addition, the plans include a passenger elevator and an air-conditioning unit for the entire building. Page 236 college half 0 The building is seven stories high and looks much like Corbin. It houses 94 student rooms which will accommodate 181 women, the housemother, and counselors. Architects: Beal, Marshall and assistants. General Contractor: Green Construction Company. Cost: $700,000.00. Knoll Associates of New York, well-known specialists in modern furniture, created these distinctive pieces to be used in North College Hall. Page 237 College Hall, named after the first building of the University which stood where Corbin Hall is now situated, is part of a new system being inaugurated at the University next fall. • All freshman women, except those who will live in scholarship halls and some who must live in private homes, will live in Corbin and North College dormitories. Deferred pledging will go into effect at the same time. • Corbin connects with the new dormitory through the dining room and living room. To provide additional space for large dances this latter connection may be opened and the entire area used. • North College Hall will have many new conveniences such as a main laundry room, a large trunk room, a recreation room and snack bar, and a self-operating elevator. • In addition to the student rooms, each floor will have a social room, a small laundry for hand-washings, clothes closets, and storage space. Built-ins for each room provide two mirror cupboards, three closets, two dressers, and a bookcase. All but one of the rooms are for two girls. EL222a7111112E4 A Teletalk located in each room allows the girls to talk with the main desk. Each room will have an easy chair, and each girl will also have a lamp, bed, desk, and a desk chair. Dutch doors with overhead flower boxes form the main entrance to North College on the west side of the hall. Page 238 Pearson • • The Joseph R. Pearson Hall for Men and the Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall • mimmi for Women are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Los Angeles. Their gift provided that the bulk of the $200,000.00 was to be used for the construction of these halls. Each of these three scholarship dormitories will have a capacity of 50 students. • Raymond A. Coolidge, of Topeka, is the architect, and the Martin K. Eby Construction Company the general contractors. It is hoped that the halls will be ready for occupancy in September, although the contract specifies the completion date as next November. Stephenson e 13. Lyle A. Stephenson was a Kansas City insurance man. An outstanding amateur entomologist, he had many friends among the faculty and administration. Part of the funds willed the K. U. Endowment Association by his wife are being used to build this hall for men. • The entire Scholarship Dormitory system is open to students on the basis of scholarship, financial need, and character. All students in the system must maintain a relatively high grade average. The halls are operated through the University Dormitory office, and each is under the supervision of a University employed housemother. The halls are operated on a cooperative basis, in which the students share the duties and costs. The savings are equivalent to a scholarship of about $300.00. bu:Iding Architect: Charles Marshall. General Dreier Sons. C Completion: April, 1952. The University of Kansas Medical Center in City, realizing the need for improvement, has begun the construction of the new Basic Sciences Building, which will be six stories high and 41; in the general shape of a T. • Having • previously occupied an old building one mile the Medical Center, the departments of pharmacy and pathology will be located in this new addition. • The federal government, V augmenting the $840,000.00 appropriated by • =a the state legislature, granted $200,000.00 for space IA and facilities for cancer research and $60,000.00 for heart research. • The building will • ma have offices and laboratories for the departments of microbiology, pathology, and pharmacology. In addition, there will be a pathology museum, a museum which will contain educational displays on public health, and space for radioisotopes research. ng V C • V m The main entrance, which will be on the north side, will be at the second floor level. Approximately E-shaped with the points extending southward, the science building will be situated in the area southwest of Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Hall. Architect: Charles Marshall. General contractor: Green Construction Company. Cost: $2 ,550,000.00. Completion time: three years. new science building in K. U. ' s future will house the School of Pharmacy, and the basic sciences, physics and chemistry. • The department of physics will occupy all five floors of the west wing. The entire east wing, the basement and the first two floors of the center section will be assigned to the chemistry department. The center wing will have six floors, the third, fourth, and fifth of which will be used by the School of Pharmacy. A science library will occupy the sixth floor. •Bailey Chemistry Laboratories, which will be vacated when the new building is completed, will be given to the School of Education. Entire section prepared with the cooperation of: Prof. George Beal, Alton Thomas, Fred Ellsworth, Tom Yoe, Martha Peterson, Irvin Youngberg, J. J. Wilson, Charles Marshall, and Bernard Frazier. Page 243 otudent Religious Activities at K.U. By Mary Louise Fischer Dr. Ne s F. S. Ferre Dr. Nets F. S. Ferre, professor of p hilosophical theology at Vanderbilt University, was the leading speaker during the 1951 Religious Emphasis Week from March 11 through March 15 at the University of Kansas. Dr. Ferre was kept busy with faculty discussion groups, Skeptic Hours, a University con- vocation address, and two other speeches. His, contribution to the religious life of the campus will long be remembered and discussed by all who heard him speak, or who have read any of his books. It gives me much pleasure to send greetings to my friends at the University of Kansas. When I have been at a place as long as I was with you I feel that I, to a real extent, belong there. This is a day of frightening prospects. We seem to be heading for one of three choices: world war beyond compare; Marxist totali- tarianism; or the garrison state. Freedom is threatened from within and from without; there seems to be no realistic way of stopping its curtailment. And when we need faith the most, we are short on it and confused about it. Faith in God, however, as the creator, sustainer, and fulfiller of common concern, always works to whatever exten t we accept it. The sovereign Lord is saving love. When we stop ignoring Him and abusing our free- dom, we can find, instead, the faith in Him which never fails. Faith in God as the Lord of the common, inclusive good is the means to break down men ' s barriers to community, local and world-wide, and to find the freedom from fear and pride which will lead us into the paths of peace. With God all things are possible, but He will not force our freedom. When our freedom is used to accept His con- cern from community we shall find the creative faith to outmatch the confused fear of our day. Page 244 THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Any student religious group on the cam- pus is eligible for membership in the Student Religious Council. Meeting once every two weeks, the Coun- cil carries out projects such as Religious Emphasis Week, Universal Student Day of Prayer, and Sunday evening worship services during the summer for students whose groups do not carry on a continu- ous program. The main purpose of the Council is to coordinate student religious activities at the University of Kansas. CONGREGATIONAL Plymouth Congregational Church college age young people meet at 9:45 each Sunday morning for a discussion of the Bible and other topics relevant to the Christian faith. The Sunday evening youth program is called the University of Life. Here college students join with other age groups for supper, recreation, and fellowship singing led by one of the University members. The group then takes part in a worship service in the sanctuary of the Church. Following this, the college students attend a discussion group planned to be of interest to their age level, such as the group pictured here. Page 245 THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Y.W.C.A. is a fellowship of girls united in a common interest. Membership is open to every woman enrolled at the University, regardless of age, race, social position or religion. The program is centered in the student cabinet composed of the officers and commission chairmen. The commissions are grouped in four areas : Christian Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, World Relatedness, and Social Responsibility. Each group plans its own program of worship, study, and action. NEWMAN CLUB The activities of the Newman Club, Catholic student group at K. U., include the furthering of Catholic culture through fostering spiritual, intellectual, and social interests. Some of the activities of the group are a discussion club meeting twice a month, a picnic at the end of the spring semester, dances during the year, and the Newman Club monthly Communion on the second Sunday of the month, with a breakfast and business meeting after the Mass. On the opposite page is a picture of the interior of the Catholic Church. THE BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP The Roger Williams Foundation is the Student Division of the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the American Baptist Con- vention. The Foundation is Church-cen- tered, relating its main program, such as worship, Christian education, training for Christian service, and fellowship, to the First Baptist Church, where the student chorus choir sings. The Founda- tion sponsors a recreational program, with a plum and chat ' n chew ses- sion each Sunday evening. Pictured here is one of the many social events held during the year. THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The K. U. YMCA is part of a world-wide fellowship of men and boys united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ, with the express purpose of preparing for the development of Christian per- sonalities and building a Christian society. This group seeks by a broad, well-developed program, working through a democratic membership, to serve the univer- sity, community, and students. Forums, personal counseling, and conferences are some of the YMCA ' s activities. This picture shows members of the group con- structing an office for the organi- zation in the Union building. Page 246 KANSAS UNIVERSITY WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The purpose of Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian student group at K. U., is for the members to become such complete disciples of Christ that they will discover God ' s will for their lives and do it. Every Sunday evening during the school year the students gather at Westminster House for a fellowship supper followed by com- mission study groups. For the married couples K.U.W.F. has a special group called the iners, which meets once every two weeks. The Celtic Cross Fellowship is composed of those who are considering full-time church work as their vocation. Each summer a group of the Presbyterian students and their directors make a study tour of some church mission activity. Pictured here are some members of K.U.W.F. with their directors at Westminster House, standing around the island sink in the kitchen which has been re- modeled recently by members of the Fellowship. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is an international zation of Lutheran students of Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. name Gamma Delta represents the words, Knowledge and Service. aims, activities, and projects are built around these concepts of Christian knowledge and service. For their study program Gamma Deltans have a Sunday morning Bible Class as well as Sunday evening topics, guest speaker, and sions. This spring they sponsored the showing of a religious film at Strong Auditorium, The Life of Jesus Christ. NINTH STREET BAPTIST Annual features of the college age group of the Ninth Street Baptist Church clude a Mixer in September, a Negro History Week program in February, Youth Week, and a pre-Easter program rendered by the Young People ' s Choir. Those members of the Choir who are K. U. students are pictured at the left. The college people take part in the day School worship service and the Sun- day evening Baptist Fellowship which meets to further denominational tion and training. Other activities include participation in a program for young people each third Sunday night, and occasionally a special program in a neighboring church. HILLEL FOUNDATION The purpose of Hillel Foundation, spon- sored by B ' nai B ' rith for Jewish students at K. U., is threefold. First, and most important, it is to present to the Jewish college student the meaning of his culture and faith, along with a guiding principle and spirit. Secondly, Hillel takes part in interfaith activities together with other religious organiza lions at the University. Finally, Hillel is a social organization sponsoring dances, movies, and other functions of a diversionary nature. Through these three means, Hillel seeks to enrich the life of the Jewish student and make his college experiences more m eaningfu 1 . Page 247 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation at K. U. is the organized fellowship of Methodist stu- dents on Mt. Oread. For hundreds of Methodist students enrolled in K. U., Wesley Foundation provides inspiring worship and personal counsel, home-like Christian fellowship, and social recrea- tion. Classes and cell groups furnish meaningful Christian interpretations and motivation toward high goals of Christ- like faith and action. Two directors serve full-time among this constituency whose program is planned and conducted by a cabinet of twenty-nine students. A new student center is to be erected next year at the northeast corner of the campus as the home of this Foundation. Part of the students present at an annual Wesley Foundation pre-Christmas dinner are shown at the left. Cs INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP I.V.C.F. is an interdenominational organ- ization of evangelical Christian students. Its program is planned to meet the needs of various groups of students. Some of the activities of the Fellowship are daily prayer meetings, informal Bible study and discussion groups, evangelistic meet- ings, missionary meetings, and special lectures on Christianity. The members participate in week-end conferences and camps. A variety of social activities is included in the program. Some I.V.C.F. members are shown in this picture at one of the group ' s Thursday evening meetings, CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club is the college organization for all Episcopal dents. The Club meets every Sunday evening at the Parish House. Even song, supper, a study period and a discussion group are part of the Sunday evening program. This is followed by recreation consisting of bridge, dancing, square dancing, or watching television. On each Prayer Book or Holy Day, or on Thursday if there is no Holy Day during the week, the Holy Communion is cele- brated at 7:00 a. m., followed by breakfast. This year during Lent celebrations of the Holy munion were held at 7:00 a. m. daily, Monday through Friday,. in Danforth Chapel. Page 248 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The K. U. Lutheran Student Association has the same purposes or aims held in common by the Lutheran Student Association of America. Some of these are : to strengthen and sustain Christian students in their faith; to seek to win all students to full commitment to Jesus Christ; to encourage students in the study and appreciation of the Church ' s teachings and in participation in its program; and to strengthen national and inter- national fellowship with Christian students. The L.S.A. meets every Sunday evening in the social rooms of the Trinity Lutheran Church. The program is varied from week to week, including Bible study and discussions of problems of faith and Christian living. Midweek Bible studies are conducted on the Hill. An informal Bible cussion group is shown at the right. KANSAS UNIVERSITY DISCIPLE FELLOWSHIP K.U.D.F. is the campus organization of the Christian Church. All regular ings are held in Myers Hall, the Kansas Bible Chair, where some members of the group are pictured here in fellowship singing. Besides student programs of worship, talks, and discussions, deputa- tion groups are sent out to small churches in the surrounding area to deliver mons and conduct worship services. Since 1947, K.U.D.F. has adopted a German family and a German church, while at present they are sending books, clothing and money to children in the Russian zone of Germany, through an ex-K.U.D.F. ' er who is working for the Friends Society in Europe. Page 249 Big Wheels on Campus JOHN AMBERG . . . president of Senior Class . . . Business major . . . Freshman football and basketball, lettered in foot- ball for three years, co-captain this year .. . Johnny loves all things connected with sports, has a special fancy for ski- ing . . . one of the best all-around ath- letes K. U. has ever had . . . Secretary of Sophomore Class . . . Owl Society . . . Sachem ... Delta Sigma Pi . • . Phi Gam- ma Delta, rush chairman ... wide, cheer- ful grin for everyone . . . a standout in anything he attempts to do. Page 250 HAL EDMONDSON . . . president of Pachacamac . . . Sachem . . . Me- chanical Engineering Senior . . . All-Student Council . . . Student Disci- plinary committee . . . Ku Ku Club . . . Phi Kappa Psi, secretary, vice- president . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Student Union Operating Board . . . na- tional convention delegate to Pi Tau Sigma . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll .. . Secretary of Senior Class ... plans to work for masters degree at Harvard or Wharton . . . enjoys working as an analyst . . . wants to be a produc- tion manager . . . outstanding personality . . . pleasing words for every- one. BEVERLY JENNINGS . . . Junior in Social Work . . . familiar to all at basketball games . . . cheerleader for past two years . . . secre- tary of A. W. S. Senate ... party chairman of I. S. A. council . . . Student Union Operating Board ... Dove Staff ... Y. W. C. A.... Inter- Dorm Council . . . A. W. S. House of Repre- sentatives . . . A. W. S. representative to All- Student Council ... flaming red hair ... loves working with children . . . sweet and sincere personality . . . friends by the dozen . . . Bev ' s ambition is to be a Girl Scout field representative. DAVE SAILOR . . . president of Inter-Fra- ternity Council . . . Junior in Marketing . . . circulation manager of Bitter Bird . . . Home- coming committee . . . Pachacamac, vice- president . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Student Union Activities . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll . . . Business School Asso- ciation . . . Treasurer of Sophomore Class .. . wants to go into a corporation administration type of business ... fond of quail hunting .. . avid listener of classical music . . . likes to dance . . . synonymous with capability . . dry-humor guy. Page 251 BETSY THOMAS . . . One of the few girls in the Business School .. . 20-year-old Junior . .. Y. W. C. A., treasurer . . . Jay Janes . .. vice- president of A. W. S. House of Representatives . . . Phi Chi Theta .. . Student Union Entertainment, chairman . . . Chi Omega, pledge trainer, president . . . sales staff of K. U. Calendar . . . Y. W. C. A. Executive Board . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll . . . Student Union Decorations committee .. . likes popular music, sports, and would love to travel around the world . . . famous for her laugh . . . sincere and hardworking. WAYNE ATTWOOD ... Determined lad who has proven that he goes after and downs any job he tackles . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll every semester ... Boynton Award for being the most outstanding in the School of Economics . . . Senior in Economics . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Beta Theta Pi, scholarship chairman, vice-president, presi- dent . . . plans to return to K. U. for his mas- ters degree . . . enjoys classical music . . . horseshoe finals in intramurals this fall. JOE WIMSATT Junior in Political Science . . . campaign manager of Pachacamac . . . Jayhawk Follies . . . treasurer of All-Student Council . . . Newman Club . . . Jayhawker advertising staff . . . Inter-Fraternity Council, chairman, social chairman, vice- president ... would like to work on the public relations committee of a city management fol- lowing graduation ... jovial ... main interest outside of school is sleep ... dyed in the wool sports fan ... should be successful in anything lie does . . . vice-president of Phi Kappa. It p FRONT ROW: Brown, Joyce, Banks, Luedke, Sini. SECOND ROW: Scherer, Leopold, Lee, Marsh, Miller, Hamp- ton. THIRD ROW: Bilger, Terflinger, Friesen, LaMaster, Fisher, Callabresi. Chi Chi Chi OFFICERS Leon Lee President Charles Marsh Vice-President Charles Leopold Secretary Dale Miller Treasurer ACTIVES David Fisher Charles Marsh Lyle Hampton Dale Miller Daniel LaMaster Irvin Scherer Leon Lee Alfred Sim Charles Leopold Curtis Terflinger PLEDGES George Banks Richard Callabresi Carl Bilger Bennie Friesen Floyd Brown James Joyce Henry Nelson Burt Kenneth Luedke Chi Chi Chi is a fraternity for university men students, with a social environment con- ducive to moral and Christian living. In order to emphasize the development of Christian character and the practice of Christian precepts, and while providing for social activities, this fraternity has submitted itself to the following membership qualifica- tions: membership in this fraternity shall be open to students of the University of Kansas who are interested in fraternal living and who are selected on the basic qualifications of Christian character and abstinence from both tobacco and liquor. Chi Chi Chi was founded at the University of Kansas May 27, 1947. On April 5, 1950, Chi Chi Chi could boast of itself as the only active social fraternity incorporated at the Univer- sity of Kansas. The varied social activities of the year are highlighted by the annual Christmas party banquet and the Anniversary Party in May. Included among the other activities of the fraternity is representation on the Varsity track squad, competition in Class B fraternity intramural basketball, and active support of University Christian organizations. FRONT ROW: Kelley, Howard, Horn, Clingan, Wimsatt. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Maduros, Brown, Whitson, Wells, Simpson, Holsinger, Jennings. THIRD ROW: Logan, Davis, Dirks, Davis, Andreas, Kaaz, Wilicoxon, Becker, McClung. MEMBERS Warren Andreas Beverly Jennings Robert Becker Arthur Kaaz Richard Bradley Maureen Kelley All- Siudent Council OFFICERS Walter Brown Janith Lewis Melvin Clingan President Patsy Cameron James Logan Jack Howard Vice-President Melvin Clingan Natalie Logan Marcia Horn Secretary Richard Comstock Helen Maduros Joe Wimsatt____._ Treasurer Gary Davis Ralph McClung Roger ' Davis Damon Simpson Donald Dirks Dean Wells The present All-Student Council was Pat Gardenhire Max Whitson formed by a merging of the Women ' s Maxine Holsinger Sam Willcoxon Student Governing Association and the Marcia Horn Bill Wilson tt sa m Wi Joe o J d Howar Jack Men ' s Student Council. This new stu- J dent governing group was recognized by the student body in the spring elec- tion of 1943. The purpose of this Association is to unite in a single self- governing body the students of the University of Kansas and to promote and regulate their extracurricular activities. FRONT ROW: Bond, Speckman, Reusser, Warren, Jones, Swain, Miller, Powell. SECOND ROW: Haley, Logan, Davis, Zuercher, Hall, Whitzel, McArthur, Weber, Hein, Selig. THIRD ROW: Hops, Collins, Heinrich, Coffey, Moore, VanBebber, Beers, Hall, McCormick, Unruh, Holle, Holhnan, LaGree, Attebury, Farmer. FOURTH ROW: Sailer, Kubik, Kaufman, Engberg, Swander, Elliot, Kopke, Trego, Pickrell, Carrier, Stewart, Fox, White, Houghton. Mp Ka payPsi OFFICERS Bruce Zuercher President Max Weber Vice-President Bob Whitzel Secretary Jim McArthur Treasurer When Alpha Kappa Psi was founded in 1904 at New York University, New York City, it became the first national professional business fraternity to be organized. Kansas University ' s Psi chapter received its charter in 1920 and now is one of 87 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 concerns in the Kan- sas City area proved to be the highlights of the professional program. The social program every year includes the Casino parties and the winter and spring formal dances. In addition there are occa- sional stag functions where the members meet to discuss various. business problems. 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 to- gether toward the same professional goal. John Anderson Jim Martin Gene Balloun James McArthur Ray Beers James McCormick L. R. Bond Kenneth Miller Clinton Carrier Sam Moore Curtis Collins Andy Murray Roger Davis Robert Orr Keaton Duckworth Robert Pickrell Bob Engberg Don Powell Cloyd Fox Robert Reusser Eugene Haley David Sailer Charles Hall James Selig William Hall Ben Simpson Robert Hein Herman Speckman Harold Heinrich Jack Stewart Gilbert Rolle Robert Swain Stanley Hollman Robert Trego James Hops Gene Unruh James Houghton Bill VanBebber John Huber George Warren Charles Jones Max Weber Fritz Kaufman Loren White Earl Kopke Bob Whitzel J. Kubik Bruce Zuercher Dick LaGree Robert Zurbuchen James Logan i LEDGES John Cain Dudley Elliot Orval Swander FRONT ROW: Moore, Arrowood, McFadden, Shaw, Kennedy, Schauf. SECOND ROW: Westergren, Newby, Rice, Rudrauff, Sturgeon, Osheim, Starmer, Blanchard, Manly. THIRD BOW: Peck, Stang, Medearis, Johnson, Weimer, Lennartz, Dausman, Shinn, Scudder, Schoggen, Cannon. FOURTH ROW: Buskirk, Morrison, Hower, Wichert, Shellhaas, Schroff, Murray, Pierson, Stephenson, Vandergriff, Ferrell. ACTIVES John Amberg Melvin Rice Paul Arrowood Fred Rothe Bill Beilharz Larry Rudrauff Jack Dausman Don Schauf Dave Ellis Earl Schibler Don Ferrell Robert Schroff Ray Hower Joe Scudder Edgar Allen Jarvis Robert Shaw Don Johnson Howard Shellhaas Gene Kennedy Robert Shinn Robert Lennartz Linwood Smith Bill Leonard Ronald Stang Robert Lewis Glenn Starmer Jack McFadden Kenneth Stephenson Kenneth Medearis Don Stickrod Keith Moore Joe Strong Frank Murray Lee Sturgeon Harry Newby Dixon Vance Cecil Nystrom Tony Vandergriff Loyd Osheim .Jim Weimer Ted Otto Gene Westergren Robert Peck Tom White Bill Pierson PLEDGES Darrell Canfield Merrill Holmberg Arthur Kaaz, Jr. Aubrey Linville Don Little Wayne Louderback Don Love George Reiff Clay Roberts, Jr. Don Schroeder Dean Werries Delia Sigma 111 OFFICERS Loyd Osheim Headmaster Glenn Starmer Chancellor Lee Sturgeon Senior Warden Melvin Rice Junior Warden Larry Rudrauff Scribe Bill Blanchard Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi is an international profes- sional business administration fraternity, founded at New York University on November 7, 1907. Iota, one of 77 active chapters, was installed March 20, 1921. The Deltasigs take an active interest in pro- fessional functions. During the fall semester two motion pictures were seen illustrating good business policies and practices, and two professional speakers were heard: Mr. Royal Gordon, of the Fidelity Casualty Insurance Company of New York, and Mr. S. A. Galatas, President and Business Representative of the Laundry Yorkers International Union (A. F. of L.) of Kansas City, Missouri. This spring a number of field trips are being planned to prominent business firms in Kansas City to get some idea of how they carry on their everyday business activities and perhaps to gain a wider acquaintance with their product. FRONT ROW: Groendycke, Wilson, Merrill, Barbera, Keller, Sailer, Wimsatt, MacIvor, Willcoxon, Ewy, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mysenbury, Keeling, Hills, Yunker, Rickel, Young, Esther, Milne, McFadden, Vetter, Zuercher, Grutzmacher, Ireland. THIRD ROW: Willis, Larson, Frazer, McEuers, Lounsberry, Orthwein, Andreas, Christy, Rodkey, Nichols, Hilburn, Luthey, Price, Hehnreich. Inter-Fraternity Council The Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council is com- posed of three representatives from each member fraternity and is the governing body for all national social fraternities at K. U. The purpose of the Council, as stated in the pre- amble to the organization ' s constitution, is to secure a greater unity in fraternity aims and objectives and to establish an effective regu- lation of inter-fraternity affairs. Prime ob- jectives of the Council are the furtherance of scholarship, the regulation of rushing and pledging procedures and of social activities, and the promotion of fraternity relations with the University administration. At the present time, the Council maintains five standing committees which are responsible for work- ing out the details of different Council projects and presenting them for action by the entire Council. In addition to the activities of the standing committees, the Council carries out special projects of benefit to the fraternity system and the University as a whole. Among such projects in progress are the Council ' s support of Little Gustav, a French war orphan, and sponsorship of the University ' s plan for place- ment and support of exchange students in individual fraternity houses. OFFICERS Dave Sailer President Joe Wimsatt Vice-President John Keller ...Secretary Neil Lilley Treasurer MEMBERS Fletcher Abbey Harold Lowe Don Ament Graydon Luthey Warren Andreas Keith Maclvor Ted Barbera John McFadden Leonard Beck Ken Miller Alvin Benham Steve Milne Bob Brown Vic Nally Jay Carruth Bob Near Don Christian Harry Newby George Christopher Emlin North Joe Christy Charles O ' Connell Melvin Clingan Charles Orthwein Don Cramer Chester Pennocy Bill Curry Bill Price Jim Davidson David Raab John Esther Jack Ranson Hugh Groendyke Martin Rogoff Chuck Hall Dave Sailer C. M. Hayman John Salisbury Dale Helmers Bill Salome John Hilburn Jim Selig Skip Hills Jack Sevier Cliff Holland Jack Shields Lawrence Ireland Bob Sigler Bill Issaacs Charles Steele Phil Kassebaum Bill VanBebber Ross Keeling Robert Vetter John Keller Buck Weaner Karl Keller Sam Willcoxon Stanley Krug Jack Willis Ralph Lamb Joe Wimsatt Don Larsen Fred Young Jim Laughlin Ken Yunker Neil Lilley Bruce Zuercher Jim Lounsberry FRONT ROW: Clark, Coad, Vess, Cooper, Croyle, Ausherman, Shaffer, Pierson, Pence, Fogelstrom. SECOND ROW: Kennedy, Michilson, Maduros, Manovil, Hurwitz, Crane, Hill, Crosier, Lynch, Gartner, Warner, Wolfe, THIRD ROW: Pepper, Brown, Harper, Manuel, Proudfit, Butts, Johnson, Larson, Neihart, Baker, Simpson, Holzapfel, Thompson, Logan, Cole, Showe. FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Miles, Ryder, Endacott, Anderson, Ball, Senor, James, Hawkins, McCormick, Cadwalader, Herring, Miller, Petterson. OFFICERS Marjorie Crane President Ruth Barbara Hurwitz Vice-President Arlene Hill Secretary Chloe Warner Treasurer MEMBERS Jean Almond Barbara Langdon Nancy Anderson Natalie Logan Joan Ausherman Myrna Lynch Leta Baker Helen Maduros Marese Ball Susan Manovil Aleta Brown Janice Manual Judy Buckley Doris McConnel Mary Cadwalader Shirley McKnight Peggy Circle Shirley Michelson Bonita Clark Lois Miles Kety Coad Marian Miller Mary Cole Jeannine Neihart Virginia Coppedge Frances Pence Marjorie Crane Lois Penny Caroline Crosier Connie Petters on Peggy Croyle Blanch Pierson Grace Endacott Jean Proudfit Jeannine Fitzgerald Mary Helen Ryder Virginia Fogelstrom Darlene Schindler Margaret Gartner Bea Senor Georgia Ginther Johnnie Lou Shaffer Marilyn Hanson Betty Showe Gertha Harper Jackye Simpson Norma Hawkins Shirley Stalzer Martha Heck .Jackye Sterret Mary Ruth Herring Shirley Strain Arlene Hill Mary Swanson Joan Holzapfel Betsy Thomas Ruth Hurwitz Shirley Thompson Alberta James Mary Lou Vess Christine Johnson Chloe Warner Diane Johnson ,f eannine Wolfe Donna Kempster Sally Young Pat Kennedy ay Janes The Jay Janes chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization, has as its members young women who are interested in promot- ing 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 hospital 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 bacca- laureate 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. (L✓ nt ut er FRONT ROW: Hershberger, Schulzel, Fischer, Murphy, Houk, Hicks, Luschen, Farney. SECOND ROW: Schaake, Laughlin, Rodgers, Sandefur, Abel, O ' Neal, Bogue, Koenig, Strehlow, Holefelder, Reinhart. THIRD ROW: Frei- burger, Potts, Payne, McConnell, A. Unruh, Gish, D. Unruh, Kenney, Crawford, Thompson, 13u11, Rourke, Waugh, Dare. FOURTH ROW: Amberg, Engel, Linville, McCormack, Garnett, Hoagland, Lovellelte, Leinhard, Spencer, Stroud, Kennard, Fiss, Wells, Brandenberry. MEMBERS Cliff Abel Bill Lienhard John Amberg Jack Luschen Jerry Bogue Maurice Martin Bob Brandenberry John McConnell Dave Briedenthal Mike McCormack Bob Broady Hervey McFarren Bud Bull Bob Morris Hal Cleavenger George Mrkonic Gene Cox Pat Murphy Ernie Crates Tom Nelson Charles Crawford Harry Newby Bob Dare Charlie O ' Neal Bob DeVinney Herman Philipp Bob Edman Jack Ranson Sonny Enns Dick Richards Bill Farney Bill Rinehart Dave Fisher Jack Rodgers Galen Fiss Gene Rourke Jim Floyd Carl Sandefur Ralph Freed Bill Schaake S. P. Garnett Emil Schutzel George Gear Herb Semper Merlin Gish Dolph Simons Phil Hawkins Mary Small Ron Herd Lyn Smith Jim Hershberger 011ie Spencer Walt Hicks Wade Stinson Bob Hill (let Strehlow Jack Hines Harold Stroud Charlie Hoag Jim Sunye Bill I Iougland Bill Thompson Darrell Houk Orbon Tice John Idoux Arch Unruh Don Johnson Duane Unruh Bob Kenney Jerry Waugh Bob Kline Wint Winer Bub Laughl i n K- Club OFFICERS Bob Edman President. Charles O ' Neal Vice-President Jerry Bogue Secretary Cliff Abel Treasurer The K-Club is a group of varsity lettermen banded together to encourage cooperation and feeling of brotherhood among its members as well as to pro- mote a high standard of athletic achievement at K. U. Each year the K-men are kept busy with an alumni reunion in the fall, the K. U. Relays banquet, and the annual intersquad football game in the spring, and several social affairs throughout the year. The Relays banquet is for the purpose of inviting the better high school athletes to look over the Hill and become acquainted with the K-men and the coaches. FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. E. R. Elbel Asst. Coach Richard Harp FRONT ROW: Worst, Short, Barley, Bradley, Horttor, Oliver, Arrowood. SECOND ROW: Williams, Schmidt, Dowd, McCracken, Canfield, Nash, Tappan, Murray, Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Hannah, Kennedy, Owen, Howell, Lastelic, Thomas, Scheideman, Woods, McGuire, Harris, Standerwick, Volyn, Garrison, Folsom. FOURTH ROW : Dausman, Hanson, Murphy, Keeling, Graham, Walling, Christie, Longstoff, Fenity, Dodge, Dirks, Foster, Owens, Maag. Ku IKTII Club 14■ 1 1 l, OFFICERS Robert Nash President Bob McCracken Vice-President Darrel Canfield Secretary George Tappan Treasurer The Ku. Ku Club, men ' s pep organization, was formed by three university students in 1921. After observing the club of the University of Oklahoma in action these three students returned to Kansas to organize the second pep club in the Big Six, now the Big Seven. In 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. During 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. Resplendant in their white sweaters wth a Jayhawk emblem on the front and Kansas spelled out across the back, Ku Ku members are seen during the foot- ball 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 support K. U. ' s teams by sponsoring rallies dur- ing both basketball and football seasons. MEMBERS Paul Arrowood Edward Maag John Barley Bob McCracken Wayne Bradley Tom McGuire Darrel Canfield Maurice Murphy William Christie Madison Murray Jack Dausman Bob Nash Donald Dirks Torn Oliver Dale Dodge Ted Owen Verlin Dowd Dean Owens Doug Fenity Douglas Scheideman Jack Folsom Bill. Schmidt T. K. Foster Reuben Short Roscoe Graham Bob Standerwick Jerry Hannah George Tappan Bob Hanson Dixon Vance Norm Harris Bob Volyn Donald Horttor Eugene Walling Jim Howell Fred Woods Eugene Kennedy John Wurst Joseph Lasteli c Ray Zimmerman Bob Longstaf f FRONT ROW: Wilcox, Fritzlen, Wilhelm, Finney, Williams, Tuthill. SECOND ROW: Relihan, Hughes, Shafer, Lindeman, R. Halliday, D. Williams, Finkle, G. Halliday. THIRD ROW: Diefendorf, Davis, Stone, Stevens, O ' Connell, Powers, Nash, Russell. FOURTH ROW: Nabours, Carlson, Weigel, Phipps, Eschelman, R. Williams. Nu Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest medical fraternity in the United States, now has forty-three chapters and a membership numbering 24,000. Nu Sigma Nu was founded March 2, 1882, at the University of Michi- gan in Ann Arbor. Beta Theta, at the University of Kansas, was established in 1909, and at present has 90 active members in Lawrence and Kansas City. Sixty-four Nu Sig alumni serve on the staff and faculty of the medical school both in Lawrence and Kansas City. Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the medical school, heads the list in Kansas City. Dr. Parke Woodard is the faculty representative in Lawrence. Last summer the alumni purchased a new house for the active chapter, and the freshmen broke an old tradition by moving from the beloved home on Ohio. The student members of Nu Sigma have always distinguished themselves scholastically. For forty- one years the chapter at Kansas has received top honors among the medical fraternities. The majority of Alpha Omega Alpha appointments has always been to Nu Sigs. OFFICERS Roger Halliday President Bill Burkhalter Vice-President Bob Lindeman Secretary Bob Finkle Treasurer MEMBERS Dan Buie Bob Nash Bill Burkhalter Gerry O ' Connell Eugene Carlson Richard Penfold Don Christian Dean Peterson James Davis Bob Powers Don Diefendorf Dave Raab Ken Dubach Don Relihan Victor Eddy Marian Russell Bob Finkle Lewis Sandidge Charles Finney Bill Shafer Thomas Fritzlen Dave Shivel Gordon Halliday Phil Stevens Roger Halliday Rex Stone Ken Hillyer James Stout Logan Holtzgrew James Tuthill Bob Hughes James Van Antwerp Bruce Joseph John Weigel Bob Lindeman Norman Wenger Harold Lowe Robt. N. Wilcox Don Mcllrath Paul Wilhelm Adrian Mee Yogi Williams Richard Nabours FRONT ROW: Hopson, Turkington, Conn, Hersh. SECOND ROW: Wolf, Myers, Prof. R. M. Davis, Goering, Speigel, Marhofer, Noah. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Anderson, Grant, Taylor, Coldsnow, Payne, Burton, Davis, Riggs, Berkley. FOURTH ROW: Seeber, Johnson, Wedel, Turner, Sowers, Collins, Koener, Lovett, Wesley, Bennett, Walmer. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Robert McNair Davis Prof. William R. Scott ACTIVES Phi Alpha Delta Ted Ashmore Russel Barrett Fred Bennett Willard Burton, Jr. Phil Clark Robert Coldsnow Robert Davis Wilmer Goering Ervin Grant Charles Johnson Ervin .Johnston Roger Lovett Roy Lowe Norman Maben Emil Anderson Jerry Berkley Richard Collins David Conn Roger Davis Guy Goodwin Frank Hersh Herbert Hopper Dan Hopson Otto Koerner John Mahoney Basil Marhofer Francis McMaster Douglas Myers Donald Noah John Oliver Carman Payne Loyd Phillips Dale Speigel Russell Taylor Harold Turner Robert Walmer Earl Watson Paul Wolf PLEDGES John Lancelot Clifford Malone Wilbur Petterson Harold Riggs John Seeber John Sower Robert Turkington Reford Wedel John Wesley OFFICERS Wilmer Goering _Justice Basil Marhofer __Vice-Justice Donald Noah Clerk John Oliver Treasurer Phi Alpha Delta is a national professional legal fraternity, founded in 1898 at the Chi- cago College of Law. The purpose of the fra- ternity is to form a strong bond among the members of the different classes in the Uni- versity of Kansas Law School and seventy-one other schools throughout the country; to form a strong link between the schools and their former students; and to establish a wide- spread interchange of business and informa- tion among students, schools and practicing lawyers. The James Wood Green Chapter was founded in 1909 and named in honor of the first dean of the Law School at this University. FRONT ROW: Holderman, Stegman, Noll, Perkins, Wolfe, Applegate. SECOND ROW: Athon, Harwood, Daniels, Smith, Davis, Bodine ' ' , Pruett, Thimm, Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Ruth, Zacharias, Hair, Powell, L. Field, R. Field, Menehan, Coble, Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Reed, Appenfeller, Gorman, Spencer, Jelinek, McCaughey, Young, Strathman, Baffin. Beta Pi ACTIVES Joseph Anderson Gerald Mowry Ted Applegate Ned Noll Merrill Athon Curtis Nystrom Keith Battin Jere Osborne Benjamin Benjaminov Robert Payne Bernard Bodmer Jack Perkins Jerry Brown Kenneth Powell Gilbert Casady William Powell OFFICERS Jack Catlett Paul Pruett Richard Davis President Richard Childs Sam Rapport Wallace Smith Vice-President Dean Collins Henry Reed Paul Pruett Secretary Leslie Cox James Ruble Robert Daniels Treasurer William Cox William Ruth Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity was founded March 10, 1891, at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, and at the present time boasts thirty-four active chapters. Alpha Iota chapter was established March 18, 1910. The chapter has been fortunate this year in ob- taining a number of notable guest speakers, both for informal talks at the chapter house and for the annual Noble P. Sherwood Lectureship. Two of the brothers are spending this year study- ing in Europe before resuming their studies here: Joe Anderson on a Rotary Scholarship and Dean Collins on a Fulbright Scholarship. Again this year Phi Betes took scholastic scoring honors among the medical fraternities with a 1.88 G.P.A. and still managed to enjoy their quota of social activities, including the traditional Spring Formal. Robert Daniels Robert Shaw Richard Davis Joe Smith Gene Dittemore Wallace Smith Glen Eaton Millard Spencer Louis Field Elmer Stegman John Gorman Walter Stelmach Dale Griswold Lawrence Strathman Richard Gruendel Fred Thimm Mark Handley David Thurston Richard Harrison Clyde Tucker Jack Hartman Edward Wheeler Claude Harwood Ben White William Hayes Don Wilcox Wallace Holderman John Wineinger Hobert Jelinek John Wolfe A. P. Kovac Robert Wood Robert Mardock Robert Young Hugh McCaughey Dave Zacharias James Menehan PLEDGES Calvin Beck George Langsjoen Kenneth Bickford William McAllaster Kernie Binyon Terry Neal Robert Brandmeyer Scott Nininger Slyvan Bush Louis Powers Merle Cline Jack Randle Rex Coble Robert Rogers James Duffy Stanley Sager Gene Ewy James Scanlon Richard Field William Schwartz Richard Gilkey Dan Smith Walter Hair John Steinberger Richard Mille William Thorne Herb Ketterman James Zikes Richard Klempnauer FRONT ROW: English, Miller, Jack Warren, Phillip, Keller, Rosenberg, Elliot, Urie, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Lanning, Baker, Taylor, Nicholas, Becker, Christy, Dunn, Hederick, Hooper, Overend, Hartley, Burkman. THIRD ROW: Ellis, Vander Smissen, Scherer, Godwin, Harper, Gorrell, Miller, Rhodes, Boese, Simpson, Donnell, Wise, Fountain. FOURTH ROW: Fenton, MacNaughton, Alyea, Jim Warren, Manning, Peterson, Nelson, Groth, Hall, French, Woods, Wiens. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. W.J. Baumgartner Prof. A. B. Leonard Asst. Prof. S. W. Lesher Asst. Prof. Harold Nicholas Asst. Prof. Guy Loofbourrow Instr. T. G. Metcalf Prof. 0. 0. Stoland Elvin Altenhernd James Alyea Robert Banks Tom Batty Don Becker Hal Bingham Robert Boese Ralph Burgess Ruben Burkman Raymond Christy Dale Clinton Ralph Corner Kenneth Cox Russell Cramm James Donnell Marvin Dunn Stamcy English Robert Fenton Bob Flinner Bob Fountai n Frank French Phillip Godwin Ned Gorrell Robert Growth Wesley Hall ACTIVES Jack Harper Albert Kihm Don Lanning Ralph MacNaughton Bob Manning Robert Matthews Harold Mauck George Miller Monte Miller George Nash Don Overend Gene Peterson Gene Petry Herman Phillip Al Simpson Milo Spurgeon Dan Stipe Phillip Taylor Eugene Vander Smissen Jack Warren Jim Warren Pete Wiens Dwight Woods Bill Woodward Dale Anderson Charles Arnold Fred Birner Roy Carpenter William Casteen Charles Clark Donald Decker George Denninghoff Thomas Dougherty Rex Ehling George Fosmire Hollis Hands PLEDGES James Howbert Leland Keller Paul Kliewer Ivan Lloyd James Long George Marquis Bruce Meeker Robert Schnetzler Robert Snodgrass Paul Staley Edward Sterling OFFICERS Raymond Christy Presiding Senior Ned Gorrell Presiding Junior James Alyea Judge Advocate Don Becker Secretary Stan Rosenberg Treasurer Phi Chi, the largest professional medical frater- nity, with over 36,000 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. In view of the high scholastic requirements of the fraternity, the chapter is justifiably proud of its membership in honorary organizations. Nine mem- bers are Phi Beta Kappas, seven are Sigma Xis, eleven are Phi Sigmas. This year Kappa Upsilon of Phi Chi celebrated its thirty-fifth year of active participation in campus activities. Annual festivities include a fall party, a Christmas formal, and the spring Hypo Hop. Kappa Upsilon excelled in extracurricular activi- ties by winning first prize in the Homecoming decorations contest for the second consecutive year, and Independent (B) division softball championship. Phi Chi FRONT ROW: Stephens, Carroll, Copple, Wellborn, Wood, Curtis, Rae, Crawford. SECOND ROW: Francis, Philo, Frevert, Pope, Crowl, Kleist, Harold, Christman, Simpson, Noble. THIRD ROW: Renneisen, Windisch, Schrader, Moore, Arnspiger, Miller, Haney, Carothers, Frisbie, Kerbs, Luthye, Gartung, Smith, Reisweg, Cawby, Goodman, White. FOURTH ROW: McNeish, Baumann, Rose, Kimmel, Forgey, Stinson, Strobel, McKinley, Thorn, Edmondson, Bloxom, Watson, Bee, Bland, Franklin, Foster, Gorman. Sigma Tau OFFICERS Dwane M. Crowl President Robert A. Kleist Vice-President Lane W. Harold Secretary Robert E. Pope Treasurer Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, was founded in 1904, at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Lambda Chapter, at Kan- sas University, was founded in 1915. It is one of 27 chapters located at engineering schools in the United States. Membership in Sigma Tau is based upon the degree to which a candidate possesses the qualities of scholarship, practicality, and sociability exhibited in his academic and pro- fessional work. This year Lambda Chapter was host to the national biennial conclave with representa- tives from all the chapters visiting in Lawrence. Each year Sigma Tau awards a trophy to the department of the School of Engineering that presents the best exhibit in the annual Engineering Exposition. Also, the local chap- ter awards to the outstanding engineering freshman the Sigma Tau medal. ACTIVES Don Allen John Kipp Eugene Anderson Robert Kipp Warren Arnspiger Robert Kleist Richard Bee Thomas Kobett Alvin Benham Dale Luthye E. J. Blair Guy May Forrest Bland John McKinley Maurice Bloxom George McNeish Robert Bowersock Robert Miller Kenneth Carey Richard Moore James Carothers Robert Needles Norman Carroll Carl Nelson Robert Cawby Clifford Newberry Richard Christman Elton Noble George Christopher Paul Parker Myron Click Kenneth Philo Justin Copple Robert Pope Emmett Corman Robert Reisweg Davis Crawford Frank Renneisen Dwane Crowl Raymond Rose Willard Curtis David Schrader Hershel Forgey Damon Simpson Walter Foster Keith Smith Arthur Francis Richard Spradlin Graham Frevert Norman Steanson William Gartung Charles W. Stephens Leonard Goodman William Stinson James Griffith Robert Strobel Virgil Haney Ross Sublette Lane Harold Tibor Szabo Thomas Hendricks Frank Thorn Joyce Holmberg Robert Watson John Howard Robert Wellborn Harold Keeling Marvin White Ross Keeling Earl Windisch Wayne Kerbs Robbie J. Wood Richard Kimmel Eugene Zadnek I - - FRONT ROW: Sommerville, Strobel, Sanders, Anderson, Crawford. SECOND ROW: Edmondson, K. Smith, Rose, McKinley, Reiswig, W. Miller, Moore, Professor W. M. Simpson. THIRD ROW: Kaufman, M. Smith, Noble, House, Wiley, Holmberg, Click, Harold, Carothers, Growl, Carey, Kleist. FOURTH ROW: Dunwoodie„Stillman, Drummond, McGlinn, R. Miller, Ashley, Trent, Spradlin, Luthye, Arnspiger, Newberry, Pope. Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS John McKinley President Robert Reiswig Vice-President Keith Smith Secretary Richard Moore Tau Beta Pi is a University Honorary So- ciety open to Juniors and Seniors in the Engineering School. Election to membership indicates that a man has displayed .dis- tinguished scholarship, integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and unselfish activity. Previous projects of Tau Beta Pi which have gained acceptance even outside the Engineering School are a course in slide-rule operation and a faculty-evaluation poll. Present projects include construction of a permanent benchmark for use in surveying classes, erection of a bus-stop shelter at the west end of the campus, and assistance in promoting the Engineering Exposition. The association offers its members a social pro- gram with banquets, smokers, outings, and dances each year. MEMBERS Don Allen Quentin Long Eugene Anderson Dale Luthye Warren Arnspiger William McGlinn James Ashley John McKinley Kenneth Carey Robert Miller James Carothers William Miller Myron Click Richard Moore Davis Crawford Clifford Newberry Dwane Growl Elton Noble Donald Drummond Robert Pope Duane Dunwoodie Robert Reiswig Harold Edmondson Frank lienneisen James Griffith Raymond Hose Lane Harold Richard Sanders William Hayward Keith Smith Thomas Hendricks Melvin Smith Joyce Holmberg Duncan Somerville Edward House Richard Spradlin Martin Kaufman Richard Stillman Robert Kleist Robert Strobel Thomas Kobett Donald Trent Jack Long James Wiley FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. D. D. Haines Prof. J. 0. Jones Dr. William Simpson L FRONT ROW: Stinson, Growl, Lindemuth, Pope, Frevert. SECOND ROW: Prof. H. L. Kipp, Allison, Webber, Wolf, Beauchamp, Carroll. THIRD ROW: Rae, Smith, Richey, Heinrich, Oliver, 13. Kipp, Gartung, Hall, McNeish. Theta ' ran OFFICERS David Webber Regent Harold Wolf Vice-Regent Glen Beauchamp Scribe Ellis Allison Treasurer Theta Tau was founded in 1904 as a na- tional professional engineering fraternity. Zeta chapter was chartered at K. U. in 1912 and is one of 24 active chapters. The K. U. chapter served as host at the eighteenth biennial convention held in Kansas City in December. Bill Stinson acted as con- vention delegate. Theta Tau men take part in several organi- zations on the Hill, with representation in Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and Tau Omega, honorary engineering groups. Individual honors include : Kei lb Smith, presi- dent of the Engineering Council and record- ing secretary of Tau Beta Pi; Bill Gartung, editor of the Kansas Engineer; Dwane Crowl, president of Sigma Tau; Bill Stinson, chair- man of the 1951 Engineering Exposition and vice-president of the Engineering Council; George McNeish, historian of Sigma Tau, busi- ness manager of the Kansas Engineer, and Past Regent of Zeta Chapter; Bob Pope, treas- urer of Sigma Tau; John Kipp, corresponding secretary of Pi Tau Sigma; Norm Carroll, treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma; and Bob Kipp, secretary-treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha. Major festivities include the traditional Christmas party and the Spring Red Dog Shindig. CHAPTER ADVISOR Prof. G. W. Bradshaw FACULTY MEMBERS Asst. Prof. C. J. Baer Asst. Instr. J. R. Beeler Asst. Prof. F. Bowdish Instr. Jesse Gamper Assoc. Prof. L. 0. Hanson Prof. J. 0. Jones Prof. H. L. Kipp Asst. Prof. T. F. McMahon Prof. J. 0. Maloney Asst. Prof. R. L. Smith Asst. Prof. B. E. Thomas K. J. Allison Glen Beauchamp Thomas Brune Lester Brunker Norman Carroll Dwane Crowl Julius Darigo Karl Davenport Graham Frevert William Gartung James Hall Richard Harris Larry Heinrich John Kipp ACTIVES Robert Kipp Frank Lindemuth George McNeish Thomas Oliver Robert Pope Bill Rae F. Joseph Reid William Richey Marion Scholes Keith Smith William Stinson David Webber Harold Wolf Page 267 Delta Phi Della OFFICERS Jean Almon President Judith Veatch Vice-President Rosetta Snow Secretary Charles Rice Treasurer Delta Phi Delta, national honor- ary art fraternity, was founded in Snow Hall at the University of Kansas, in 1909. The Kansas chap- ter is the Alpha chapter of 32 active collegiate chapters. FRONT 1101V: Southwick, Shuler, Van Valkenburg, Stevens, Lambert. SECOND ROW: Schindler, Rice, Veatch, Snow, Shurtz, Elizabeth Swigart. THIRD ROW: Bond, Kreger, Hartwell, Brown, Peterson, Peters, Louise Swigart, Dalton. ACTIVES Jeannine Schindler Donald Shurtz Rosetta Snow PLEDGES Ann Harms Kay Peters Rita Hartwell Marlene Peterson Betty June Kreger Virgie Rawline Ann Lambert Joan Shuler Dorothy Whitford Lucinda Stevens Elizabeth Swigart Judith Veatch Anne Southwick Louise Swigart Virginia Thorhurn Ada Van Valkenburg Jean Almon Faye Ellen Bond Charles Rice Ruby Alice Brown Russel Cooper Dorothea Dalton Mary Ann Forman Inter-Dorm Connell MEMBERS Madelyn Adamson Norma Hawkins Mary Knauer Eloise Schenk Noreen An derson Maxine Holsinger Melva Lutz Rosemary Scheuerman Dorothy Davidson Anna Jean Holyfield Elaine Mitchell Johnnie Lou Shafer Georgia Lee Dierking Christine Johnson Marian Mussatto Karin Stack Joan Grone Diane Johnson Frances Pence Norma Strobel Gertha Harper Pat Kennedy Shirley Ross Jerry Ann Tillotson OFFICERS Pat Kennedy President Diane Johnson Vice-President Karin Stack_ _ _ _Secretary-Treasurer FRONT ROW : Adamson, Johnson, Ross, Mussatto, Dierking. SECOND ROW: Davidson, Scheuerman, Shafer, Kennedy, Stack, Pence, Hols- inger. THIRD ROW: Harper, Knauer, Anderson, Holyfield, Strobel, Tillotson, Mitchell, ,Schenk, Lutz. r Page 268 Kappa Eta Kappa FRONT ROW: Carothers, Exter, Foster, Noble, Renneisen, Bland, Bell, Stevens. SECOND ROW: Watson, Schmidt, E. House, Thomson, Hill, Parker, DeHaven, King. THIRD ROW: Luallin, Luthye, David, Ashley, Ward, Smith, Hogan, Geis, Kerbs. OFFICERS Elton Nob le President Willard Schmidt__ Vice-President Forrest Bland Secretary Norman Bell Treasurer ACTIVES Norman Bell Frank Exter Ed House Elton Noble Richard Spradlin Forrest Bland Robert Foster Wayne Kerbs William Parker Charles Stephens James Carothers Robert Hill Kenneth King Frank Renneisen David Thomson John DeHaven James Hogan Dale Luthye Willard Schmidt Robert Watson PLEDGES Robert Ashley Gary Gorman John Geis Robert Smith Myron Click Erwin David Don House Ed Ward Justin Copple Duane Dunwoodie Wayne Luallin Mu Phi Epsilon MEMBERS Betty Brown Jane Lutz Dana Richmond Doris Wertz Jacque Cook Doris McConnell Mary Helen Ryder Beverly Wilson Phyllis Glass Katharine Mu lky Vella Steffey Delores Wunsch Martha Heck Katie Nelligan Jackie Stoops Rita Yakle Clara James Polly Owen Lila Tessendorf Martha Zeigler Marilyn Lind Paula Reade Mary Van Houten OFFICERS Delores Wunsch President Doris Wertz Vice-President Jacque Cook Secretary Betty Brown Treasurer Mu Phi Epsilon, national profes- sional music sorority, was founded November 13, 1903, at the Metro- politan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Xi, one of 05 active chapters, was installed at K. U. April 11, 1912. FRONT ROW: Owen, James, Richmond, Yakle. SECOND ROW: Steffey, Brown, Stoops, Wunsch, Heck, McConnell. THIRD ROW: Nelliyan, Cook, Glass, Lutz, Van Houten, Reade, Lind, Ryder, Wilson. Page 269 Owl Society OFFICERS Gerald Peterson President Thomas Payne Secretary Donovan Hull Treasurer The Owl Society, an honorary organization for junior men, was founded at Kansas University in February, 1914. Membership is based on scholarship, extracurricu- lar activities, and service to the University. FRONT ROW: Linville, Hull, Peterson, Payne, Logan. SECOND ROW: Wells, Swander, Andreas, Kenney, Davis, Murphy, Luthey. MEMBERS Warren Andreas George Betz Haywood Davis Donovan Hull Robert Kenney Aubrey Linville James Logan Clyde Lovellette Graydon Luthey Thomas Murphy Thomas Payne Gerald Peterson Lee; Sheppeard Orval Swan der Dean Wells Pachacamac The Society of Pachacamac was founded at the University of Kansas in 1912 to promote the best interests of the University through more efficient student government. Though it has not always been in continuous control of student government, it has consistently been a power to be reckoned with in campus politics, its policies being formulated and put into effect by the inner circle—a senate com- posed of representatives from the party at large. In recent years, a period characterized by a marked apathy toward student government, the society has conscientiously turned out in force in campus elec- tions, demonstrating its interest and concern in matters which effect the student body. OFFICERS Hal Edmondson President Dave Sailer Vice-President Ralph McClung Secretary Jerry Gearhart Treasurer FRONT ROW: Francis, Moxley, Howell, Dodds, Wilson, Michner. SECOND ROW: Atteberry, Edmondson, McClung, Gearhart, Sailer, Clingan, Howard. THIRD ROW: Bisset, Y unkov, Rickel, Trego, Anderson, Ash, Verbrugge, Wimsatt, Cummings. FOURTH ROW: Salome, Lamb, Davis, Widick, Lilley, Andreas, Grogger, Luthey, Groendycke. Page 270 Phi Chi. Theta OFFICERS Nancy Lund President Betty Ahnert Vice-President Betty Ozenberger Secretary Jo Webster Treasurer Phi Chi Theta, international pro- fessional business sorority, was founded in Chicago in 1924. Lamb- da chapter was established at the University of Kansas in 1926 to encourage cooperation among wom- en preparing for business careers. Ammbromma. mmitimmulitwomaw■si■Irwash, FRONT ROW: Hershberger, Chaffin, Noah, Thomas. SECOND ROW: Webster, Ozenberger, Lund, Zoeliner. THIRD ROW: Shafer, LaRue, Seymour, Walker, Thompson, Grout. Betty Ahnert Betty Brunk Beverly Chaffin Margaret Hershberger Virginia LaRue Nancy Lund Shirley Grout P ACTIVES Phyllis Noah Betty Ozenberger Marilyn Seymour PLEDGES Diane Walker Delia .0 Johnnie Lou Shafer Betsy Thomas Virginia Thompson Jo Webster Zara Zoellner MEMBERS Richard Ashley James Frisbie Jack Kennedy William Pringle Otto Russell Stites Jerald Bales John Gage Robert King John Rader Charles Svoboda Kenneth Beck Donald Giffin Hugh Kreamer Richard Randall John Tennenbaum George Bielan William Goss Marvin Martin Ruell Reddoch Patrick Thiessen Laird Bowman George Gould, Jr. Jack Maxwell Robert Rena Robert Southern Ralph Brock James Grimes George McCarthy Hal Ross Glenn Tongier Robert Brock Donald Carttar Jordan Haines Donald Hardy J. Ruse McCarthy Leonard Menzie Arthur Rudd Thomas Schofield Jack Vanderlippe Sterling Waggener Edward Colburn Richard Harris Leo Meysing Thomas Schwinn Loren Watson Joseph Davis, Jr. Phillip Hill Grant Miller Emerson Shields Rod Weltmer Jack Emerson Jerome Jones C. Stanley Nelson Lance Shogrin Odd Williams Lloyd Farst Roy Jordan William Porter Robert Siefken Evan Keith Wilson Wallace Foster Orville Kauffman Loren Powell Jack Stewart Howard Wilson Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, was founded in 1869 at Michigan University. Green Inn, now one of 71 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1895. J. Ruse McCarthy, Magister; Leonard Men- zie, Exchequer; Kenneth Beck, Clerk; John Rader, Historian; Dr. James B. Smith, faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: Giffan, Jones, Colburn, Powell, B. Brock, Beck, R. McCarthy, Menzie, Rader, Davis, Stites. SECOND ROW: Dr. J. B. Smith, Waggener, Foster, R. Brock, King, Conroy, Schofield, Profes- sor C. Oldfather, Shields, Southern, Maxwell, Tangier, Renn, Gould, Weltmer. THIRD ROW: Ross, Grimes, Bielan, Harris, Hill, Wilson, Bales, Kauffman, Stewart, Meysing, Kennedy, Rudd. Phi a Al ➢ha OFFICERS Robert I). Ausherman_ _ _ _President Danny Orton Vice-President Robert Kipp_ _ _Secretary-Treasurer Clayton Krehbiel Song Leader Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a pro- fessional musical fraternity for men in music. It was founded October 6, 1898, at New England Conservatory in Boston, Mass. The purpose is to advance the cause of music in America. Page 271 FRONT ROW: Carlos, Kipp, Ausherman, Evans, Butts. SECOND ROW: Lehmberg, Graham, Crawford, Hawes, Moses, DeLude, McCaig. THIRD ROW: McNeish, Wigington, Beth, Heinrich, Upham, Skillman, Glasco, Chambers. MEMBERS tt;:ri Bob Ausherman Dorsey Evans Marshall Johnson Bill McClelland David Scallions Roger Beth Joel Fitzgerald Dale Kempter George McNeish Herbert Skillman R. C. Broadstone Don George Douglas Kent Frank Moses Thomas Stalzer Roger Butts Don Glasco Jerry Kimmel Charles Molina Robert Stewart John Carlos Richard Graham Robert Kipp William Oldham Willard Straight Clarence Chambers Gene Hall Stanford Lehmberg Danny Orton Ronald Washington Bob Craine Jerry Hall Don Little George Peacock John Wesley Davis Crawford Phil Hauser Tom Lovitt John Pordro Ronald Wigington Cliff DeLude William Hawes James McCaig James Ralston Lyle Wolfrom Howard Dunnington Larry Heinrich Phillip McCarty Keith Riggs Donald Zurbuchen Hugh Eberle Charles Howard Pi Tau Sigma Instr. Aubury Gibson Instr. William McCoy FACULTY MEMBERS Asst. Prof. Ivan Nemecek Assoc. Prof. Arthur Paul Assoc. Prof. Warren Snyder Assoc. Prof. Ralph Tait Maurice Bloxom Norman Carrol Dwane Growl Harold Edmondson George Farris James Fitchie Graham Frevert Leonard Goodman Joyce Holmberg John Howard MEMBERS John Kipp Leonard Knecht Quentin Long David Lonnquist Bill Munson Floyd Palmer Phillip Peterson Walter Stapp Robert Strobel John Swigart Herbert Taylor Donald Uehling James Wiley OFFICERS Robert Strobel President Joyce Holmberg Vice-President Herbert Taylor Secretary Norman Carrol Treasurer Prof. Harold L. Kipp Advisor Kansas Psi chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechani- cal engineering fraternity, was formally initiated early in 1941, largely through the efforts of Professor Early D. Hay, chairman of the mechanical engineering de- partment at that time. Last semester the chapter in- augurated a program of student evaluation of instructors for the improvement of teaching tech- niques and textbooks. At present, a plan for student education in the various fields of engineering is under consideration. FRONT ROW: Carr ol, Strobel, Holmberg, V. Kipp, Fitchie. SECOND ROW: Knecht, Uehling, Paul, H. Kipp, Gibson, Frevert, Palmer. THIRD ROW: Bloxom, Stapp, Wiley, Lonnguist, Edmondson, Swigart, Growl. Pat Brown Win Koerper Jim Logan Damon Simpson Beverly Jennings Paul Arrowood Mahlon Ball Phil Kassebaum Page 272 Scarab FRONT ROW: Babler, Harper, Kummer, Capen, Zadnek, Davis, Sten- strom. SECOND ROW: Byam, Post, Hayward, Collins, Stoats, White, Ballinger, Webb. THIRD ROW: Jameson, Sime, Houvener, Milligan, Schaake, Nearing, Meier, Hipp. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. George M. Beal Prof. Verner F. Smith Prof. Joseph Kellogg OFFICERS Neal Collins President Paul Staats Vice-President Bill Hayward Secretary Harold White Treasurer Scarab is a national professional fraternity, founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1909. Abydos Chapter was chartered at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1921. Member- ship is limited to upperclassmen in the fields of architecture and archi- tectural engineering. Many of the fraternity ' s activities are concerned with service projects designed to benefit the entire de- partment of Architecture. Abydos Chapter annually awards a gold medal for excellence in architec- tural design. ACTIVES Bob Arbuckle Eugene Bullinger Robert Capen Porter Neal Post Don Schaake Leo Babler PLEDGES Bob Hauvener Neal Collins William Hayward Dick Sime Paul Staats Frank Byam Dan Davis John Hipp Dick Kummer John Jameson Carl Stenstrom Earl Harper Eugene Zadnek Wilbur Meier Edmund Stryker Toni Milligan Bill Webb Howard Nearing Harold White Student Union Activities Jim Burgoyne Director Margaret Granger President Paul Coker Vice-President Pat Ames Secretary Curt Coffey Treasurer DIRECTORS Betsy Thomas Entertainment Sue Thinger Secretary Bay Berry Announcements Woody Davis K-Union Page 273 Tau Omega OFFICERS Richard Stutz President Raymond Rose Vice-President David Shoffner_Secretary-Treasurer Ammon S. Andes_ _Chapter Advisor Tau Omega, national honorary aeronautical engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1927. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship in schools of aeronauti- cal engineering, and to instigate progress in the field of aviation. Kansas Gamma chapter was in- stalled at the University of Kansas in 1935 and reactivated in the spring of 1950. It is instrumental in department activities such as the annual engineering exposition. FRONT ROW: Andes, Shoffner, Stutz, Rose, Hoecker. SECOND ROW: Carpenter, Vetter, Holman, Simpson, White, Teegarden. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Miller, Trent, Stinson, Etherington, Slosson. ACTIVES Duane Carpenter Richard Etherington Robert Holman Robert Miller Clifford Newberry Raymond Rose David Shoffner Robert Slosson William Stinson Richard Stutz Richard Sutton Walter Teegarden Donald Trent Robert Vetter Marvin White Assoc. Prof. Ammon S. Andes ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Asst. Prof. Harry W. Johnson Prof. William M. Simpson Tau Sigma ACTIVES Vinita Bradshaw Shirley Strain Barbara Comstock Geneva Evans Donna Lee Harrison Wilson O ' Connell Persis Stubbs Marilyn Dubach Opal Fleming Virginia Mackey Mary Helen Ryder Jean Taylor Joyce Emick Nancy Gross Rose Novotny Janet Stites Nancy Wilson PLEDGES Lucy Allen Jean Denman Barbara Greenburg Lou Ann Montgomery Marilyn Ringler Anita Andrun Jean Denny Jane Handy Gwendolyne Morrison Joyce Ristine Jonell Ashcraft Ferryl Francis Kitty Kite Jerre Mueller Myra Roesler Faye Ellen Bond Nancy Gilchrist Jacqueline Krenk Kay Newman Beverlee Strasser Carolyn Critser Pat Grady Marilyn Malone Lynette Oberg Pat Street Tau Sigma, honorary modern dance fraternity, was founded in 1921. Officers are: President, Shir- ley Strain; Vice-President, Darlene Schindler; Secretary, Virginia Mackey; Treasurer, Nancy Gross; Sponsor, Elaine Kutchinski. FRONT ROW: Ryder, Bond, Montgomery, Kutchinski, Schindler, Strain. S ECOND ROW: Critser, Evans, Oberg, Bradshaw, Gross, Roister, Kite. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Harrison, Stubbs, Greenburg, Emick, Mueller, Stites, Andrun, Ringler. Anne Jackson smiles approvingly at her pinning gifts, while her envious Chi 0 sisters make with the aahhhs. Pi Phis Annabel Hungate, Jean Proudt it, and Patty Lloyd carefully groom before going to bed. Jim Fowler, Shirley Geyer, Frances Hoyt, and Jim Kelley at the Delt Winter Formal. Couples and decorations Formal, Larry Keenan, Ramona Goering, Marilyn Stockton, and Bud Bull play Indian at the TKE Mardi Gras, while Nancy Danforth, Bob Fluker, and Kempel Wilhelmsen look on. Couples smile into Hank Brown ' s camera at the Beta Turkey Pull. Ronnie Washington wigs ' em for the Varsity Crew. at the Corbin Winter One of the major social events of the season. The Student Union Carnival provided a happy evening for many K. U. students. The Gamma Phi Betas with their photo booth made sure that it would be an evening long remembered, by thoroughly shock ing their customers. Here, with the aid of photographer Hank Brown, they were able to catch you As You Were. ; Glen Beauchamp, Iris Barsby, Joyce Ristine, and Wally Buchholz talk to Frankie Masters between dances at the Military Ball. Gamma Phi Polly Owen waits uncertainly for the smooch line while Teke Tom Lovitt gives careful attention to his wristwatch. Sam Wilcoxon, Jane Stanley, Mary Ann Foreman, and Jay Smith catch that invigorating air at the Acacia Winter Formal. John Pearson, Joyce Driver, Reuben Short, Bobbie Dunn, Don Meeker, and Diane Walker pose at the Delta Chi Shipwreck Party. The 5 scums entertain at intermission at the Triangle King Winter Formal. Photographer Hank Brown takes time out from professional ditties to come to an informal Pi Phi birthday party. 0 Slide for pass ow ' 11 THE ALL-HILL CHAMPIONS FOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR Beta Theta Pi. Members of the team are: BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: Floyd, Alt- man, Winter. TOP ROW: Mendenhall Brownlee, Moon, and Smith, coach. THE ALL-HILL B-TEAM CHAMPIONS—Beta Theta Pi. Pictured above are: BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: Raab, Strawn, McNeill, and Attwood. SECOND ROW: Champion, coach, Smith, Rollo, Docking, and Cleavinger. The intramural basketball scene this year was almost completely dominated by Beta Theta Pi entries. Winning three out of five possible league championships, the Beta ' s amassed one of the most amazing strings in intramural history. Their teams won the fraternity A, fraternity B, and inde- pendent B crowns. The other two titles, independent A and fraternity C, were captured by the Dark Horses and Maudie ' s Maurauders, respectively. The all-University A championship game this season was an old story to intramural followers since, for the second straight year, it was the Beta ' s versus the Dark Horses and, also for the second straight year, the Beta ' s squeezed through with a narrow victory. In fact, both games were decided by a total of 5 points. In the B finals, the Beta ' s couldn ' t lose, since, the schedule called for the Beta B team to meet Jim Beam ' s Dream Team, the cup was certain to repose at 1425 Tennessee, because the Jim Reamers were also a Beta entry. The B team, also fraternity B titlists, had little trouble in winning a 36 to 24 victory. Beta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon won undisputed division championships in fraternity A play, while the Kappa Sig ' s and D. U. ' s tied for first in the fourth division. in the independent A divisions were the Dark Horses, Battenfeld, and Draggin ' 5. Although football and basketball have dominated the intramural picture so far this year there has been considerable action in the individual intramural sports. John Denman (1), representing Pi Kappa Alpha, won the 1951 golf singles going away. Although he had several close games, 11 These are the fellows that keep the Intramural program running throughout the year. They are, L. to R., front row: Nordtrom, Lauterbaugh, Mur- ray, Prosser, Toalson, Swords, Van Bebber. Second row: Grimm, Armstrong, Morehead, Wallkuhler, Perry, Peterson, Compton. N,en ' s Intramurals Denman played consistent golf throughout the season. He com- bined long distance drives with deadly putting to compile his impressive victory string. Meanwhile Harold Titus (2), of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, included the badminton singles in the three intramural titles he won during the 1950-51 season. Titus, a short, stocky athlete, employed a cun- ning offense with an airtight defense to win the title without a loss. Titus and Chuck Church (3), both of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, combined their talents to win the badminton doubles title, but only after defeating several really good teams. Together they formed an unbeatable combination. Wayne Attwood and Neil McNeill (4), took the horseshoe doubles title. Members of Beta Theta Pi, these two men backed up their fraternitie ' s basketball play by displaying some unerring tosses that were the obvious result of long hours of practice.. Two foreign students, Alfred Sim of China, and Karl Van der Staay of Holland (5), walked away with the tennis doubles title. Both were speedy racket men who specialized in offense with some spectacular net play. Titus (6), once more appeared in the championship flight and proved as excellent with the tennis racket as he was with the badminton racket. He had an excellent record in winning the tennis singles title and, as in badminton, he was a cunning offensive player. His accuracy for hitting the far corners was unexcelled. Hugh Dreamer (7), of Beta Theta Pi, took the horseshoe singles title hands down. He was a perfectionist who was never satisfied with less than a ringer, and more often than not he got one. Opponents found him well-nigh invincible. Page 280 EMIL SCHUTZEL—this year ' s track captain. He is a creditable little quartermiler. Last year he placed fifth in the Big Seven Outdoor Meet in his specialty. Emil also ran the opening leg on the Distance Medley relay team which won the Texas Relays championship in 1950. He is a Southwest High School (Kansas City) product. Ani(tkoor rack By George Newton Outstanding individual hands this winter were Hurdler Jack Greenwood and Herb Semper, the tireless two-miler. Greenwood became the first Kansan to win both the 60-yd. high and low hurdle cham- pionships in one year in the Big Seven Indoor Meet. He was also the consistent point winner in these races in the dual meets. Wherever Midwest distance running is talked, the name of Bill Easton, now in his fourth season as Kansas ' track coach, sooner or later, will be mentioned. The former Indiana quartermiler has un- loosened a steady stream of talent on unsus- pecting Big Seven rivals. In the indoor dual meets this winter the Kansas team improved steadily until the time of the Big Seven Indoor Meet in Kansas City. Here the Jayhawks played their dark horse role to the hilt and came up with a third-place team trophy. Three performers were shelved during the Indoor season and the presence of any one of them would have boosted Kansas ' title chances. The trio includes Bob DeVinney, the highly competitive driver from Anderson, Ind.; Bill Farney, capable Hutchinson distance runner, and Art Schaaf, Washburn transfer, who could have furnished a lift in the 440 and the 880. The presence of DeVinney and Schaaf might easily have hoisted the surprising Jayhawkers on top. They finished just points behind Nebraska ' s champions in third place with 30 tallies. Galen Piss and Merlin Gish are limbering up the big guns for the Big Seven Indoor Meet in Kansas City. Semper, of course, is one of the nation ' s better distance men. In the 1951 Big Seven Indoor Meet he posted an amazing 9:11.3, which is the best time ever run for the two- mile, e ither indoors or outdoors, by any Big Seven athlete. Of course, there were other men who helped Kansas to its position in third place. The mile relay team, composed of Schutzel, Cain, Smith, and Hershberger, was the first Kansas team to win the event since 1934. Their 3:24.2 was only 2.1 seconds off the record set by Missouri in 1949. Cliff Abel, Kansas ' good old reliable, pounded home second to Missouri ' s McGuire in the mile run. Cliff has been a consistent Page 281 Four of the University of Kansas distance men limber up before Coach Easton puts them through the evening paces. Left to right they are: Art Schaaf, Paul Aylward, Holly Caen, and Dave Fisher. Jack Greenwood and Bob Dainney, Kansas ' leading hurdle prospects, give a few pointers to Dean Smith on how to get out of the blocks. point maker all year long and is more noted for his efforts in the two-mile and distance medley events on last year ' s outdoor four- somes. Keith Palmquist, an improving sophomore, placed third behind Herb Semper in the two- mile event. Dave Fisher, a junior from Mis- sion, placed fourth in the indoor meet along with Jim Floyd, who tied for that position in the pole vault. These men, accompanied by Gish in the shot, Unruh in lime high jump, Steanson in the pole vault, Smith in the dashes and hurdles, and McNeil in the broad jump, will be looking forward to an even greater season outdoors this spring. Jack Greenwood leads the Big Seven ' s best timber-toppers over the last barrier in the 60-yd. low hurdles in the Big Seven Indoor Meet in Kansas City. Jack is the first Kansas hurdler ever to win both the 60-yd. high and low hurdle events in this classic. Page 282 This year ' s crop of freshmen basketeers gives much to look forward to in future years for Kansas basketball enthusiasts. The team is made up of outstanding individuals and is not the victim of any one person adding more to the team than any of the others concerned. All of the boys are good shots from their re- spective positions and there are plenty of good rebounders. Some of the boys are good ball handlers and are smart play makers, while others are offensively and defensively aggres- sive. In most instances the team members as individuals are a composite of all these qualities. The freshmen opened their two game season on Oct. 27 against the varsity as a part of the annual Homecoming ceremonies. The team performed well despite the outcome of the game. The Kansas varsity, recognized as one of the powers in the Midwest, scored a 70-43 win over the neophytes. This score was no indication of the playing ability exhibited that evening in Hoch Auditorium. Don Thomas, a freshman reserve, was the high point man for the Frosh. On Dec. 6 the varsity reserves eked out a 35-33 overtime triumph as a prelude to the Utah State game. Big B. H. Born was high point man with 9 points. The two centers for this year ' s team are B. H. Born from Medicine Lodge and Wesley Whitney from Newton. B. H., Medicine Lodge ' s 6-foot, version of Clyde Lovellette, is perhaps the most highly touted UICK HARP— There is no more valuable assistant around Midwestern basketball courts than Phog Allen ' s aide at K. U. The husky one-time co-captain and guard of K. U. ' s N.C.A.A. runners-up in 1940 doubles as a varsity lieutenant as well as guiding freshman fortunes. Aside from a vast capacity for hard work, a highly important item in modern-day coaching, Harp rapidly is earning a reputation as one of the game ' s more astute young tutors. ii:re@tharart 1J-j1;ast,-tha By :Forrest Miller COACH HARP EXPLAINS a few of the basic principles in spheroidology to a group of the freshmen. Pictured with Harp are, L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: Thompson, Young, Godwin. TOP ROW: Cunningham, Logan, Kay, Squires, Cox. Page 283 FUNDAMENTALS ARE BASIC as these three Frost) will attest. Godwin, Born, and Young take their turn at dribbling, part of the fundamentals preached in practice. man on the freshman crew. This lad scored 1,322 points during his four years in high school and aver- aged 25 points per game his senior year. In the Class A tournament held at Dodge City last year B. H. scored 111 points in four games (87 in three) to set a new inter- scholastic record. He was also in- vited to play in the North-South high school basketball game in Paducah, Kentucky. He was the only high school player from Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma for this honor. Whitney, who led the Newton Railroaders to their runner-up spot in 1950, has played a creditable game as B. H. ' s replacement. At the forward positions Bob God- win of Beloit and Rich Young from Salina led the pack. Godwin was a stellar performer in high school, averaging 29.44 points per game his senior year. He was chosen to Class A all-State team. Young was the leading scorer of last year ' s state champions, with a 14-point average for the season. Lavannes Squires, a hustler from Wichita East, along with John Thompson of Grandview, and Stan Burt of Kansas City, made competition within the forward ranks hot and heavy. In the guard slots Everett Dye and Allen Kelley were the usual starters. Dye, a 6-foot, 2-inch Independence lad, has been selected to an all-Conference berth the last two years. Allen Kelley averaged 27 points per game last year with McCune, and was chosen to an all- State Class B seat. Another guard that you will want to keep your eye on is Weston Johnson from Newton. Three other boys who will make things hot for the above mentioned trio are Bob Ander- son, Dwight Buchanan, and Don Thomas. A FORMIDABLE CREW. These fellows comprise the 1950-51 freshman basketball team. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: Logan, Anderson, Dye, Squires, Godwin, Kelley. SECOND ROW: Cunningham, Young, Cox, Kay, Thompson, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Coach Harp, Whitney, Born, Fuller, Johnson, Asst. Coach Swinders. Phog Right: A camera study of Phog on the bench during the crucial moments at the close of the second Missouri game at Colum- bia. (1) Wha ' hoppen! (2) Phog and Dick Harp talk over possible repercussions. (3) Time out! (4) Oh well, all ' s well that ends well. I Coach F. C. Phog Allen passed two historic milestones this season by piloting his club to Allen ' s 400th conference victory. He also passed the five hundred victory mark for the University. Phors lifetime victory string was extended to 681, which put him within reach of an even 700 next season. This total is the highest among the nation ' s basket- ball coaches. Allen also ranks fourth on the national percentage tables among veteran collegiate coaches with a .772 average on 681 victories and 200 losses in 41 seasons at Kansas, Warrensburg Teachers, Baker, and Haskell. Aside from his long journey down the victory trail, the dean of American cage coaches is nationally known for his proposed innovations to the game such as the 12-foot basket and rotation of the center jump. One of his prime accomplishments was an almost single-handed effort in landing basketball on the agenda of the 1936 Olympic games. He has turned out three books, My Basketball Bible, Better Basketb all, and Phog Allen ' s Sports Stories. Outstanding Allen pupils are Adolph Rupp of Kentucky; Frosty Cox, for many years Colorado head man; Dutch Lonborg, for 23 years head coach at Northwestern and now K. U. Athletic Director, and John Bunn, formerly of Stanford and now at Springfield (Massachuset ts) College. Coach Allen was voted Basketball ' s Man of the Year award in 1950 by the National Basketball Coachs ' Association. Plow am the team after the 500th win of Coach Allen ' s career at Kansas. The game was played at Boulder against the Colorado Buffaloes. Page 285 DEAN WELLS is a scrappy little scooter, who, like Charlie Hoag, doubles in football at left half. He is a hustler and a ball-hawk who did not see too much action this winter. His ball handling abilities and all-around improvement should let him see a lot of action his junior and senior years. Creighton-Sp ringfield The Jayhawkers had little trouble taking early season victories from Creighton (51-35) and Springfield, Mass., College (78-52) in Hoch auditorium. Clyde Lovellete, Kansas ' all-American center, led the scoring in both games, hitting 25 points against Creighton and 28 against Springfield. Captain Jerry Waugh connected for 15 points and Bob Kenney 12 against the Maroons from Massachusetts. The K. U.-Springfield game matched teacher against pupil. Springfield ' s coach, John Bunn, played for F. C. Phog Allen at Kansas in the early 1920 ' s and was his assistant coach for 10 years. The K. U. victory put Allen two victories ahead of his pupil, Kansas having won 53-43 at Springfield last year. Kansas scored 36 field goals against the Maroons to surpass the old school record of 33 notched against Creighton two years ago when the ' Hawkers established a new total game point record of 79 points. Creighton 35 51 Kansas Springfield 52 78 Page 286 BOB KENNEY is one of the most improved players on this year ' s varsity team. He earned a starting berth this year after ducking in and out of the line-up in 1950 because of his hustle and rebounding. Bob scores well off the drive-in and is also deadly with his in-the- corner one-handed pokes. Bob is majoring in civil engineering. St. Joseph ' s 41 60 Kansas St. John ' s 50 51 St. Joseph ' s-St. John ' s Kansas opened a three-game eastern tour with a 60-41 win over St. Joseph ' s college in Philadelphia. The Jayhawkers ' big all-Ameri- can center, Clyde Lovellette, scored 32 points, or two more than half the Kansas total. The victory gave Coach F. C. Phog Allen ' s club its third straight win of the season and increased the enthusiasm of the armchair quarterbacks concerning Kansas ' chances of doing something in the national picture. This enthusiasm was further enriched as the Jayhawks moved into Madison Square Garden to take on the St. John ' s Redmen, the currently No. 1 ranked independent team in the country. After the verbal smoke had cleared from the Garden, Kansas had come out on top of its fourth straight win of the season. Clyde Lovellette tipped in a goal with 15 seconds left to play to pull Kansas to a one-point advantage in the wildest game played in the Garden this season. What makes the winning goal highly unusual is that Phog waived a free throw and possible tie after St. John ' s went ahead, 51 to 50, with 39 seconds left to play. Kansas brought the ball in bounds and passed it around as the time slipped away. Then with 15 seconds remaining Bob Kenney aimed the ball at the basket but missed and Cumulus Clyde was there to put it in the net and that was it. Page 287 CHARLIE HOAG has developed into one of the league ' s top sophomores. Charlie took over Captain Jerry Waugh ' s starting berth when the latter was declared ineligible at the semester. Charlie has great natural speed, mobility and quickness. He is steadily improving as a shooter and is good at leading late game rallies. Kentucky-tnn h State The Jayhawks fashioned a 56 to 38 victory over Utah State from an odd cage mixture of brilliance and ineptness. Alternately hot and cold, but warm enough to win easily over the cold-shooting Aggies, the Kansans were never in serious trouble. They jumped to a lead at the start and fell behind only for a brief period in the second quarter. Big Clyde dropped in four goals in three minutes at the start of the second half. Lovel- lette and Bert Cook, a hard-driving Aggie forward, tied for scoring honors with twenty- two points. K. U. ' s Bill Houghland, whose keen rebounding brought applause from the fans, was second with ten points. A record breaking crowd of 13,000 people jammed into Memorial Coliseum in Lexing- ton, Kentucky, to see Kansas staggered 68-39 for their first loss in five starts. This game presented the nation ' s version of the contemporary battle of the giants. Clyde Lovellette and Bill Spivy were pitted against each other with Big Bill emerging from the contest as a truly big man in basketball in more ways than simply height. The 7-foot, 1-inch Georgian out-scored the 6-fool, 9-inch Lovellette twenty-two points to ten; and what is more important, stuck to the Kansas star like glue. Kentucky 68 39 Kansas Utah State 38 56 Page 288 Minnesota 62 51 Kansas Northwestern 54 53 DEAN KELLEY is another sophomore who is figured high in next year ' s team picture. His exceptional poise and game spirit were features of his creditable performance. He was one of the men who had to handle the difficult quarterback spot for the Hawkers, but he handled the job like an experienced veteran. Minnesota-Northwestern A pair of ventures against Big 10 opponents proved disastrous for Kansas. The Minnesota Gophers took the measure of the Kansan ' s, national rating and all, in the semifinal round of the Big Seven pre-season basketball tourna- ment, winning by a competent 62-51 score. The Gophers put the zone defense tight on the Jayhawkers, shifting two or three men in on Clyde Lovellette at the post spot. Whitey Skoog, Minnesota ' s all-American candidate, and Maynard Johnson came through with sparkling scoring to lead the Gophers into lhe finals against Kansas State. The game produced a scoring show between Big Clyde and Johnson. Johnson, however, nudged the ' Hawker by dropping in 23 points while Clyde was getting 22. A sizzling 20-point Northwestern rally while Kansas counted only two free throws gave Northwestern ' s Big Ten Wildcats a thrilling 54-53 victory over the Big Seven ' s Jayhawks before 12,000 people in the Chicago Stadium. The Kansans, despite a 21-point perform- ance by 6-foot, 9-inch Clyde Lovellette, blew a 10-point lead early in the second half when they went without a field goal for more than eight minutes. This was the first setback by Kansas in three Chicago Stadium appear- ances and gave the Jayhawks an 11-4 record for I he season. Page 289 49 63 Nebraska 41 66 Kansas 52 61 BILL HOUGHLAND is a rugged, aggressive competitor who plays hard all the way. He is also a fine rebounder and a deft right-handed shot artist. Bill scored 133 points for the 1951 season. Improvement in all departments will make him an all-Conference candidate for next season. Kansas-Nebraska Kansas blasted the Nebraska Cornhuskers three times to make a sweep of the season ' s series. In the first game of the series, Kansas de- feated the Cornhuskers in the pre-season Big Seven Tournament in Kansas City to gain third place in the tournament. Kansas won readily as Cumulus Clyde poured in 28 points to set a new tournament record for individual scoring. This was the umpteenth record that Clyde has broken in his short career at Kansas. He set a new standard for one tournament by collecting 82 points in three games. He also set the tournament career scoring mark by amassing a total of 146 points in six games for an average of 24.33 points in each game he has played in the tournament. At Lawrence, Kansas made an attack that featured Lovellette, Lienhard and Kenney, and produced a combined total of 50 points that easily disposed of the Corn boys in the season ' s Big Seven opener 66-41. The story was pretty much the same at Lincoln as Mr. High Pockets dumped in 30 points to lead the Kansas scoring attack and win going away 61-52. Page 290 46 61 Missouri Kansas 39 38 JOHN KELLER is Clyde Lovellette ' s relief. However, he is a promising hand because of his conscientiousness. He is a hard worker and is exceptionally quick with his hands. He is a good rebounder and drives for the basket well. He is a Junior College all-American selection who has found Kansas ' style of play a little hard to catch on to. Kansas-Missouri A hot Kansas basketball team lowered the boom on a tough Missouri five to win its second Big Seven Conference game in as many starts 61 to 46. Coach Phog Allen ' s starting five took up where they left off against Nebraska as they claimed the Tigers as their ninth victim of 10 starts. With the exception of forward Bill Lienhard each member of the starting five scored on at least 50 per cent of his shots. Bill Houghland led the shooting spree with five goals on six attempts for 83 per cent. Center Clyde Lovellette, who again led the Kansan scoring with 18 points, capitalized on eight of 12 shots for 67 per cent. A field goal, scored in the last thirty seconds of the game, gave the University of Missouri a victory over Kansas 39-38. This victory broke a six-year-old jinx that Kansas had had on the Tigers in their own field house. It was the first game that the Tigers have won at Columbia since The Tigers had never been in front until Lafferty dropped in the winning counter. The number of points that the Jayhawkers amassed was the lowest for Ilse entire season. 7 Page 291 SONNY ENNS is another of the graduating seniors. Sonny returned to basketball this year after a year ' s lay out because of an outomobile accident. He plays a rough, fast game. Sonny is a hustler and good competitor and is a creditable shooter off the fast-break. Kansas-Colorado The Jayhawkers needed blazing last-half rallies to win a pair of conference games from the Colorado Buffaloes. The last-place Buffs stormed to a 29 to 21 halftime lead at Lawrence. However, it didn ' t last as the firey play of Charlie Hoag provided the spark which enabled Kansas to come back and out-score Colorado 33-19 in the last half and win 54-48. In the contest at Boulder, Kansas decided it was tired of being victim of opponent ' s late rallies and staged one itself to salvage a 58-56 conference win. Again it was Clyde Lovellette who led the Jayhawker scoring, this time with 28 points, 12 of them in the final crucial nine minutes. Kansas led 28-27 at the halfway mark, but fell 13 points behind midway through the second half. With Lovellette and reserves Dean Kelley, Dean and Sonny Enns playing important roles, Kansas took the lead with four minutes left, and went on lo win 58-56. 48 54 Colorado Kansas 56 58 ItM4 IMES I Fr 4191111111111 1 ' 4 mr. Page 292 47 43 Kansas State Kansas 65 51 BILL LIENHARD is regarded as one of the finest and most deadly one-hand set shot artists in Jayhawk history. Bill pumps them through the hoop with his right hand from 15 10 30 feet out. He dropped in 151 points this season to rank as the club ' s third highest scorer. Kansas-Kansas State A badly-frightened band of Kansas State Wildcats eagerly accepted a gift labeled victory from the perfect-host Jayhawkers. The Jayhawkers trailed for most of the opening 30 minutes before catching fire to overtake the visitors. The Kansans built their lead to 42-36 with seven minutes remaining, and had the rattled Cats on the run. Kansas then tried to stall out the game— something which just can ' t be done for seven minutes. K-State intercepted no more than an average number of passes and hit just an average number of shots in overtaking the nonshooting Kansans. Lovellette pumped in 27 of his team ' s 43 points in the 47-43 loss. In the second meeting of these teams at Manhattan the Silo Tech aggregation per- mitted Kansas a brief fling, then took com- plete charge to defeat them for the second time this season 65-51. Although the Terre Haute Terror, who entered the game with a 22.8 point average, scored nineteen points, he had what most Kansas observers thought was his worst night. Despite the bitter rivalry that exists between the two schools this second game was as tame as a Y.M.C.A. Sunday School league battle. Page 293 JERRY WAUGH is this year ' s team captain. He is a fine all- round player who ' s loss at mid-semester was a great blow to Kansas ' 1951 title hopes. Jerry is a genuinely fine de- fender, all-out hustler and clutch shooter. He closed his collegiate career after three and a half seasons as K. U. ' s sixth highest scorer of all time with 574 points. Kansas-Oklahoma Kansas and Oklahoma swapped thrillers— to the dissatisfaction of the home patrons. In Norman the Jayhawkers pulled away late in the game to beat 0. U. 58-52. Lovellette broke up the game with four late field goals, running his night ' s total to 26 points. As is generally the custom of any 0. U.-K. U. athletic contest there was spirited competition on the court right down to the final gun. The game at Lawrence was the case of another big one that got away from Coach Phog Allen ' s Jayhawkers. The Hawks led by an imposing twelve points with seven minutes of the second half played. But 0. U. ' s animated oil derrick, Marcus Frei- berger, fired in 30 points, 22 in the second half, to shatter the Kansas lead. With the score knotted at 59 all and time running out Okla- homa took the ball and kept possession of it until the very last possible second. Then passing the ball out to a sharp-shooting guard named John Rogers, who incidentally hadn ' t made the scoring column this evening, the Sooners left it up to him to pull them through. The roaring crowd was brought to a deathly silence as the ball swished the cord netting on the basket not a fraction of a second after the final gun had sounded. Truly one of the most emotional games of Kansas ' modern basket- ball era, it was a difficult one to lose 61-59. 52 1 58 Oklahoma Kansas 61 I 59 51 75 Iowa State 54 56 Kansas 64 70 BUDDY BULL is the third graduating senior on this year ' s club. He has turned in three years of sound reserve duly at all positions. He is a hustler and defensive man whose loss will be felt in the reserve ranks. He is the team ' s best two-handed set-shot artist. Kansas-Iowa State For the second straight year, Kansas whipped Iowa State at Kansas City (75-51), at Ames (56-54), and at Lawrence (70-64), for a sweep of the series. The Cyclones boasted the Big Seven ' s tallest team, but they couldn ' t stop Clyde Lovellette and the Jayhawkers—nor could they stop anyone else. Lovellette dunked 77 points against the Cyclones this year. He made 30 in the pre- season tournament at Kansas City, he made 13 at Ames, and he broke his conference scor- ing mark of last year by netting 34 in. Law- rence. The narrow victory at Ames can be at- tributed to the fine relief work of John Keller, Lovellette ' s understudy, and the timely scor- ing of Kenney and Lienhard. Lovelette went into the season ' s final con- ference game at Lawrence needing 25 points to better the conference scoring record he made in 1950. With his teammates feeding him, Big Clyde scored 23 in the first half. His final count was 34 for the game, but he fouled out in the third quarter with nearly eleven minutes remaining. Page 294 Page 295 DALE ENGEL is one of the three seniors who will graduate from the ranks of this year ' s club. His steady, all-round performance has made him a first line replacement for three years. Dale excels in the ball-handling department and is also a deadly one-hand jump-shot artist. Kansas-Oklahoma A. M. Hank Iba ' s close-guarding, and at limes, bruising defense, limited Kansas to 13 points in the second half, and, as the sports jargonist says, that ' s all she wrote. With its defense clicking the Oklahoma Aggies quickly smashed the Jayhawkers ' three-point half time lead and moved on to post a 46 to 41 victory. Game Captain Bob Kenney scored 11 points for Kansas. It was largely his and Charlie Hoag ' s hustle which kept K. U. in the game as long as they were. Hoag hit seven points, his largest total of the season. The Jayhawkers waited until the 24th and final game of the season to play the great ball which pre-season observers had forecast. But almost no victory could b e sweeter for Coach Phog Allen and his players than beating Oklahoma A. M. on its own court in Still- water. The Aggies, then the nation ' s No. 2 team, had won 27 of 30 games before Kansas shocked them, 37 to 27. It was the second worst beating the Aggies had ever suffered in their 12-year-old auditorium. Kenney and Lovel- tette each hit 10 points to lead the scoring, but every hand turned in a top-notch performance —particularly on defense. 46 41 Oklahoma A. M. Kansas 27 37 High Pockets By Steve Mills Standing 6 ft., 9 in. tall and weighing 235 pounds, Clyde Edward Lovellette is truly a giant of a man. Born the son of John Lovellette, a full-blooded Frenchman, and Myrtle Thaxton, the granddaughter of the Chief of the Cherokee Indian tribe in Nevada, this French-Indian grew rapidly in stature until today he is marked as one of the big men in basketball. Despite his enormous stature, however, there is still his interest in the small things of life. There was the evening in Hoch Auditorium when lie had just broken the league scoring record by scoring 39 points against Missouri. He was in the midst of a mob of well-wishers being con- gratulated on his feat, when he felt a tug on the bottom of his trunks. Clyde finally looked down and saw a young girl trying to gain his attention. With a smile and a good natured pat on the back, he picked her up and held her CLYDE LOVELLETTE— h old e r of dribbleteen scoring records for the Big Seven. His court bearing has made hint a personage among national basketball circles. KANSAS STATE ' S COACH GARDNER called hint the Big man with the Big Belly. Here ' s how he got that way. Clyde enjoys a relaxing evening steal with his fraternity brothers. above the mob, whereupon she asked him, Clyde, did you get my valentine? He answered immediately, I did and thank you very much. This incident in itself is not too important but it does indicate the humane interest that this big fellow has in people. It is only one of many similar incidents that have shown the genteel interest that he has in his fellow man. This is certainly a contrast from what you would expect from a fellow who had had offers from 80 colleges and universities before he entered Kansas as a freshman. Despite this avalanche of attention, Clyde maintained a cool and level head and figured that it would be best not to endanger his amateur standing by accepting one of these offers, so he decided to play for the dean of American basketball coaches on a regular N.C.A.A. scholarship basis. The amount of interest that the various schools showed for Clyde was not only be- cause of his basketball prowess. He has played football and made all-star teams, he has played baseball and gained considerable recognition as a pitcher, he has boxed in the Golden Glove tournaments and reached the- semi-finals, he has played on championship volleyball teams, and, last but not least, has been mentioned on several occasions as an outstanding performer in track. He is indeed a coach ' s dream a natural competitor and athlete. Through his various athletic endeavors Clyde has picked up a galaxy of nicknames. Each sports writer seems to have his own alias for him and Clyde has even been kidded by Bob Hope, who called him the control tower with feet. Other names that you may recognize are: JR, Colossal Clyde, Cumulus Clyde, the Terre Haute Terror, Timber Topper, Legs, Goon, Skinny, Shorty, Junior, The Leanin g Tower of Kansas, the asthma victim from Indiana, the French Indian from Indiana, Mr. Magnificent, the carrot-topped Kansan, Peerless Percheron and Mr. Highpockets. He is in the Owl Society, K-Club, Sasnak, National President of Teen and Twenty Tip- toppers Club of America, and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Some of Clyde ' s personal data is that he wears shoes of size 13B, he has a bed 71!2 feet long especially constructed for his frame, he wears 48-long size suits, is a pin- ball fanatic and on Halloween his favorite occupation is to dress up like the Franken- stein monster and go around scaring the wits out of people. Clyde has his serious side, however, and his plans for the future include either pro- fessional basketball or playing for the Phil- lips Oilers. He is to be married this sum- mer to a high school sweetheart in Terre Haute and is now making more definite plans for the future. His life ambition is to he a cop and on numerous occasions he has inquired about the FBI. His associations with the Terre Haute and Lawrence depart- ments will act as good practical experience when he enters the field officially. TWO OF THE GREATEST yet together.- The coaches ' coach gives the players ' player a few pointers before sending him into the game. Page 300 The tpu By Win Koerper School of Business Before the days of the Rockefellers, the Mellons, the Fords, the Carnegies, the Morgans, and the rest of the memorable business tycoons, business development had been going on for a long time. As soon as the cave men began to live together in groups, to shape crude instruments, and to trade their wares among others, the Age of Business was on. Through the years, as new and better methods of transportation and communica- tion came into use, the mechanics of business became more and more complex. As the size of business units grew through the stages of the individual ownership, the partnership, and filially, the corporation facilities and finances were vastly enlarged, and the need for trained and competent businessmen be- came evident. Heeding the call of the buying, selling, and manufacturing nation, the University of Kan- sas set up its School of Business in June of 1924. Amid the era of coonskin coats, the Charleston, razza-ma-tazz, and the flapper, the new School produced its first seven graduates in the spring of 1925. The Twenties saw, not only the gaiety and ukelele artistry of the Jayhawkers, but also the rapid growth and early national prominence of K. U. ' s young Business School. Just one year after its inception, the School gained admittance to the Frank Strong Hall and its anne xes are the home of K. U. ' s School of Business. Here are a few of the Business School ' s co-eds leaving their early morning classes. Page 301 Chief administrator of the School of Business, as well as chairman of the Economics Department, is likeable Dean Leonard Axe. In close contact with business as well as educational leaders, Dean Axe directs the Business School ' s program toward a practical knowledge of business operations with a basic founda- tion of theory and principle. American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business still, the only member school in the state. Since the first graduating class of the Business School, the expansion has been geared to the ever-increasing demands of the business interests. Last year ' s class of 451, in close business-like computation, represents an increase of 6400% over 1925 ' s class and is indicative of the accomplishment and progress made by the School of Business through its first quarter-century. Designed to meet the needs of a vital, and ever-expanding industrial economy, K. U. ' s Business School is charged with the task of preparing young men and women for posi- tions of responsibility. So that it can reach its goals effectively, the School ' s curriculum is centered around five major objectives: (1) the students must gain an understanding of the basic business studies accounting, eco- nomics, business law, statistics, and communi- cations; (2) it is important that the students become acquainted with the tools and tech- niques employed in the administration and control of modern business; (3) the problems of management in such fields as finance, marketing, personnel, production, and trans- portation must be understood; (4) a useful understanding of public relations the science of understanding other people and their prob- lems, and helping them to understand prob- lems also, must he cultivated; and (5) the business students must acquire the habit of basing decisions on the information supplied, after careful analysis and diagnosis of the facts available. Perhaps the most important single factor Page 302 Professor Wichert explains the fundamentals of marketing Silver Star Razor Blades to an interested business neophyte. Professor Richard Howey is one of the Business School leaders who has contributed greatly to the School ' s high standing. in the success of an undertaking is its leader- ship. Staffed by Professors John Blocker, Emil Dade, Domenico Gagliardo, Richard Howey, John Ise, Paul Malone, Edward Nel- son, Leland Pritchard, and Frank Stockton, among a faculty of forty, the School at K. U. stands high among the nation ' s business schools. Coordinating the Business School as ik dean, and heading the Economics Depart- ment, Leonard H. Axe is well respected in business as well as educational circles. Under his direction the School has set up a Bureau of Business Research which publishes bul- letins and reports for private and state enter- prises throughout Kansas. Just as it is important to select courses and faculty carefully, the most important item in the student ' s mind is--a job. K. U ' s high ranking School of Business last year brought one hundred representatives of large national firms to the campus to interview prospective employees. Over one hundred more wrote the Business School for information. on qualified men and women. Even though by economic theory there can be no over-supply or under- supply, Dean Axe points out that the demand for highly-trained secretarial workers is great, and that the opportunities in that field are many. Dean Axe adds that there are only a few women enrolled in Secretarial Training, and encourages more to enter this growing and remunerative field. Page 303 Nineteen fifty-one sees an America laced together by industry and transpor- tation with sprawling factories and towering skyscrapers. Nineteen fifty-one sees an America, practically alone in the world, depending, for the most part, on private initiative and industry to provide her people with goods and services. In its short history the United States has succeeded in providing, through this unique system, the world ' s highest living standards. But this success has not been unclouded by social mistakes, economic hardship for some, and national waste. The challenge is a great one. Our vast business complex needs desperately men and women of knowledge and under- standing. K. U. ' s School of Business is helping to meet this challenge. Not satisfied with classroom discussions, the Business School conducts actual projects with assistance of local businessmen. Leica cameras seem to be the main topic of discussion here at Mosser-Wolf ' s. Donald Plantz is one of the young men on the Business School teaching staff—Here, some of the fundamentals of Economic Development are being graphically explained. Professor Domenico Gagliardo has devoted much of his life to the study of economics, and is one of the stalwarts of K. U. ' s School of Business. Seniors in The Schoo ' of Business Row One AHNERT, BETTY ELAINE, St. John. Marketing. B. S. A.; Phi Chi Theta, Vice-President; Gamma Alpha Chi. Alcmcwr, WILLIAM, Fairway. Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Col- lege Daze ; Rock Chalk Revue; Student Committee Kansas Relays; Ku Ku Club. ALBAN, WAYNE D., Garnett. Industrial Management. Row Two AMBERG, JOHN, Kansas City, Missouri. General. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice- President; Owl Society; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Secretary of Sophomore Class; President of Senior Class; Delta Sigma Pi. BALLOON, GENE, Russell. General. Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Alpha Kappa Xi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Jayhawk Business; B. S. A.; Campus Problems Committee; Student Union Activities, Publicity Chairman; W. S. S. F.; U. N. E. S. C. 0.; Varsity Debate; Foren- sic League; Mock United Nations Conference; Froshawks, Treas- urer; Sunflower Statesman Club, President. BEILHARZ, WILLIAM ROBERT, Mission. Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Pershing Rifles; B. S. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Three BENTLEY, ALLAN, Great Bend. Industrial Management. Student Union Activities; Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; B. S. A.; Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Program Chairman. BIRD, EUGENE A., Hays. Accounting. BISHOP, WILLIAM B., Overland Park. Business. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; B. S. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Alumni Relations Chair- man. Row Four BLANCHARD, BILLY E., Kenoma, AliSSOUti. Accounting. B. S. A.; Y. NI. C. A., Freshman Cabinet; Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Guide, Treasurer. BROCKMAN, HARLAN E., Kansas City, Missouri. Personnel Manage- ment. Phi Kappa Tau, Song Leader; A Capella Choir; Society for the Advancement of Management. BROWNE, ALLYN C., San Francisco, California. General. Student Union, Social Chairman; I. S. A., Public Relations Chairman, Co- chairman of National Convention, Vice-President; W. S. S. F.; Homecoming Committee; Sunflower Statesman Club; Statewide Activities; Senior Class Committee; justice on Student Court. Row Five BUTTER, ALEXANDER L., Mission. Industrial Management. Sigma Nu; Student Union Activities. BULL, CLINTON L., Columbus. General. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; Varsity Basketball; K-Club; President of Junior Class. CAIN, WILLIAM ELMER, Leawood. General. Society for the Advance- ment of Management; B. S. A.; I. S. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Six CANFIELD, DARREL N., Oxford. General. Delta Tau Delta; Ku Ku Club, Secretary; B. S. A.; Delta Sigma Pi. CARRUTH, JAY H., Herington. Business. B. S. A.; Sigma Pi, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Inter-Fraternity Council. CHAMBERS, CLARENCE H., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Choir; Young Republicans; B. S. A., Professional Chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President; Jayhawker. Row Seven CHAMPION, WILLIAM ALBERT, Wichita. Marketing. Varsity Basket- ball; Producer of 1951 Rock Chalk Revue; Beta Theta Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management, President; Varsity Baseball. CHAPUT, ROBERT Louis, Concordia. General. Phi Delta Theta; Stu- dent Union Committees; Young Republicans; Newman Club; B. S. A.; intramurals, Basketball and Golf. CLINESMITH, FRANK CRAWFORD, Hoxie. Industrial Management. Acacia, Treasurer. Row Eight CLINGAN, MELVIN H., Salina. General. All-Student Council, Presi- dent; Sigma Nu, Commander, Rush Chairman; Student Union Operating Board; Summerfield Scholar; Beta Gamma Sigma; Owl Society; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Pachacamac; Fo- rensic League; International Relations Club; Campus Affairs Com- mittee; Memorial Union Board of Directors, Vice-President; Ath- letic Board. COFFEY, C. Curer ' s, Brewster. Accounting. Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Student Union Activities, Treasurer; College Daze, Business Manager; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; World Student Service Fund; Young Democrats; Homecoming Committee; B. S. A. COLLINS, CURTIS T., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. General. Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; B. S. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y. M. C. A. Row One CROW, LARDY F., Pleasant View, Colorado. Industrial Management. DAVIDSON, ROBERT GLENN, Industrial Management. DAVIS, ROGER L., Wellington. Finance. Owl Society, Sachem Circle of Omicro n Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Men ' s In- terdorm Council, President; Men ' s Independent Political Party; I. S. A.; Student Union Operating Committee; Delegate in Mock U. N. Assemblies; International Relations Club; Resident Hall Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Chairman of Cap and Gown Com- mittee of Senior Class. Row Two Down, VERLIN 0., Seattle, Washington. General. DOWNING, ELMER F., JR., Independence. Marketing. Business School Association. DUFFIN, CLARENCE BERNARD, JR., Leavenworth. Industrial Manage- ment. Delta Chi; Business School Association; Hawkwatch Society; Newman Club. Row Three DULOS, TOMMY G., Hutchinson. General. EDWARDS, WILLIAM, Kansas City, Missouri. Accounting. ELDER, Jo ANNE, El Dorado. Marketing. Watkins Hall; Phi Chi Theta; Canterbury Club, Treasurer; Business School Association, State Secretary. Row Four ELLIOTT, JOHN R., Valley Center. Marketing. Dean ' s Honor Roll; University Player ' s Oscar; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Jayhawk Coop. ELLIS, DAVID, Kansas City. Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Ku Ku Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Inter-Fraternity Council. EuLicx, JOHN F., Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman; Jayhawker, Business Manager; B. S. A.; Freshman Football, Numeral Winner; Bitter Bird, Advertising Man- ager, Business Manager; Intramurals. Row Five FARHA, ZACK, JR., Hutchinson. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, In- tramural Chairman; B. S. A.; Society for Advancement of Man- agement; Student Union Activities; Intramurals; Student Union Carnival; Young Republicans; Inter-Fraternity Council. FLEENER, RICHARD C., Coldwater. Personnel. B. S. A.; I. S. A.; S. A. M.; FACTS; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FOSTER, ROBERT M., Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Marketing. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, Chaplain, Sentinel; Pachacamac, President, Vice- president, Secretary, Campaign Manager; University Dance Band; Student Union Activities Subcommittee Chairman; All-Student Council. Row Six FRY, EDWARD RAYMOND, Independence, Missouri. Finance. Society for Advancement of Management; B. S. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GIBBS, PAUL W., Kansas City. Industrial Management. Alpha Tau Omega; Student Union Activities. GUGLER, WENDELL D., Abilene. General. Phi Gamma Delta, Cor- responding Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; B. S. A. Row Seven HALEY, RICHARD L., Bennington. Industrial Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon. GULICK, DONALD W., St. Joseph, Missouri. General. Dean ' s Honor Roll; Quill Club. HALL, WILLIAM THOMAS, Coffeyville. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; B. S. A.; Intramurals. Row Eight HANSON, ROBERT A., Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Management. Owl Society; Sachem; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Guard; Ku Ku Club; Froshawks; Fresh- ma n Y. M. C. A., Vice-President; Intramurals; B. S. A. HARNER, DAVID A., Rago. Personnel Management. B. S. A.; Plan- ning Board of Student Statewide Activities; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Social Chairman. HARRINGTON, ROBERT G., Ottawa. Accounting. Row One HATFIELD, LLOYD EUGENE, Valley Falls. Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha; B. S. A.; Society for the Advancement of Management; Y. M. C. A. HAURY, HARRY ROBERT, JR., Altamont. Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon. HEDRICK, JOHN EDWARD, Newton. General. Young Republicans; B. S. A.; International Relations Club; Ku Ku Club; Student Union Activities, Social Committee; Intramurals; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Two HEILMAN, DAVID H., Galesburg. General. B. S. A.; Vice-President of Oread Hall. HERRERA, STEPHAN JOSEPH, Lawrence. Business. HOLLE, GILBERT Ross, Herkimer. Accounting. B. S. A.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Row Three HOPS, JAMES H., Idaho Falls, Idaho. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pre sident, House Manager, Historian, Chairman of Executive Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bitter Bird, Publicity Manager, Cir- culation Manager; International Relations Club, Treasurer; B. S. A. HOSKINS, CARL E., Kansas City, Missouri. General. Delta Tau Delta; Jayhawker; College Daze ; B. S. A.; Y. M. C. A. Houx, DARRELL DUANE, Lawrence. General. Varsity Baseball; K- Club; B. S. A. Row Four HOWARD, CHARLES N., Lawrence. Industrial Management. Delta Upsilon, Song Leader, Senior Council; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas- urer; Freshman Councellor; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; B. S. A.; Men ' s Glee Club, Glee Club Quartet; A Capella CAoir, Secretary; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesley Foundation; Air R.O.T.C.; Methodist Church Choir, Soloist. HOWARD, JACK D., Salina. Accounting. Sachem; Owl Society; Stu- dent Disciplinary Committee; Beta Gamma Sigma; All-Student Council, Vice-President; Student Union Activities, Treasurer; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, Treasurer; Phi Delta Theta, Treas- urer, War Memorial Committee Chairman. HOWARD, WILLIAM W., Anthony. Personnel. Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Ku Ku Club; Pershing Rifles; Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Secretary, President. Row Five HUBBELL, CARL VERNON, Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Man- agement. JAAIES, ROBERT L., Belleville. Finance. Sigma Pi; Ku Ku Club. JARVIS, EDGAR ALLAN, Ulysses. Personnel. B. S. A.; I. S. A.; Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Six JOHNSON, DONALD ERIC, Kansas City. Industrial Management. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman, Executive Council, Freshman Counselor, Social Committee, Rush Chairman, Intramurals; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramural Chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma; B. S. A.; Y. M. C. A., Advisory Council, House Repre- sentative; Freshman Basketball; Society for the Advancement of Management; Dean ' s Honor Roll. JOHNSON, OLIVER F., Kansas City. Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha; B. S. A. JONES, PAUL R., Herington. Business. Row Seven KELLER, HARRY S., Arkansas City. General. KETCHUM, WILLIAM R., Topeka. Industrial Management. KIMMEL, JERE DEAN, Hiawatha. General. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, Vice-President; Phi Mu Alpha; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Intramurals; University Band. Row Eight KLIVE, ROBERT B., St. Joseph, Missouri. Accounting. Phi Gamma Delta; Football; Track; K-Club; Business School Association; Ring Committee. KRIMMINGER, C. RICHARD, Lawrence. Marketing. I. S. A., Presi- dent, Business Manager, Convention Committee Chairman, Dele- gate to National I. S. A. Convention, 1949, 1950, 1951; Y.M.C.A.; Homecoming Committee; Student-Faculty Committee on Campus Affairs; WSSF Drive; Independent Men ' s Political Party, Senate; FACTS; B. S. A.; Society for Advancement of Management. LARSON, GRAHAM A., Tescott. General. Intramural Basketball. Row One LEE, LEON E., Dunlap. Accounting. Chi Chi Chi, President, Treas- urer, Social Chairman; Square Dance Club, Program Chairman; B. S. A.; Society for the Advancement of Management; Wesley Foundation. LEONARD, WILLIAM 11., Independence. General. Sigma Chi, Vice- President, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intra- murals. LOVE, WAYNE E., Barter Springs. General. Phi Mu Alpha; K. U. Band; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Drum and Bugle Corps. Row Two LUND, NANCY L., Kansas City, Missouri. Personnel Administration. Phi Chi Theta, President, National Counsellor; Beta Gamma Sigma; B. S. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MAHAN, THOMAS C., Coldwater. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Union Activities. MARTENS, JOHN E., Lawrence. Personnel. B. S. A. Row Three MARSH, WALTER E., Paola. General. Sigma Pi; Statewide Activities; Intramurals; Ku Ku Club. MCARTHUR, JAMES I., Newton. Accounting. Orego n State, ' 48- ' 50: Phi Eta Sigma; N.R.O.T.C., Rifle Team; All-School Play; Kansas University: Delta Upsilon, House Manager, Treasurer; Hawkwatch Society, President; Statewide Activities, Planning Board; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; N.R.O.T.C., Battalion Commander; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Beta Gamma Sigma. MCCOLM, JOHN, Denver, Colorado. Marketing. Kappa Sigma; B. S. A. Row Four MCCORMICK, JAMES LOREN, Arkansas City. General. Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi. MCFADDEN, JACK E., Iola. Accounting. Phi Kappa Tau, President; Delta Sigma Pi. MCMANNESS, DAVID R., Lawrence. Personnel. Dean ' s Honor Roll; B. S. A.; Intramurals; I. V. C. F. Row Five MCPHERSON, CLEO E., El Dorado. Marketing. MEDEARIS, KENNETH C., Kansas City. Industrial Management. Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary; Delta Sigma Pi. MERCHANT, HERSCHE L WILSON, Baldwin. Business. Row Six MIDDLETON, CHARLES JOHN, Richland. Industrial Management. Socie- ty for the Advancement of Management, President, Secretary, and Publicity Chairman; Triangle, Vice-President; B. S. A.; Men ' s Glee Club. MILLER, DALE E., Solomon. Accounting. Chi Chi Chi, Treasurer, Public Relations Chairman; Band; B. S. A.; Square Dance Club; Society for Advancement of Management; Wesley Foundation. MILLER, KENNETH E., Garden City. Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, Scholarship Medalion; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Presi- dent, Treasurer, Secretary; I. F. C. Row Seven MILLER, TERRYL A., Kansas City. Marketing. Society for Advance- ment of Management; B. S. A. MORRIS, ALFRED E., Pratt. Industrial Management. County Club, Chairman; Statewide Activities. MOSIMANN, LILLIE MAY, Kansas City. Personnel Management. I. S. A.; B. S. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Phi Chi Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; F. B. L. A.; Intramurals. Row Eight MURRAY, FRANCIS P., Cleveland, Ohio. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. NEIBARGER, J. M., Lawrence. Business. NELSON, THOMAS P., Kansas City, Missouri. General. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Scholarship Chairman; Varsity Football; Intra- murals; Y. M. C. A.; K-Club; Freshman Basketball. Row One NOAH, PHYLLIS, Beloit. Personnel Management. I. S. A.; Business School Association; Phi Chi Theta; A. W. S.; Statewide Activities; Precinct Business Manager. OLSON, RUBY M., Garnett. Secretarial. International Club, Secretary; Young Republicans; Inter-Dorm, Secretary; Miller-Watkins Scholar- ship; Business School Association; F. B. L. A. ORR, ROBERT C., Kansas City, Missouri. General. Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Senior Member of Executive Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker, Advertising Staff; All-Student Council; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet; College Daze, Busi- ness Staff. Row Two OSHEIM, Lon J., Canton, South Dakota. General. B. S. A.; Delta Sigma Pi, Headmaster. OTTO, THEODORE, Kansas City, Missouri. General. Phi Kappa, Rush Chairman; Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor; B. S. A.; Newman Club. OWINGS, HARLAN DALE, Kansas City, Missouri. General. Intramural Basketball. Row Three OZENBERGER, BETTY, St. Joseph, Missouri. General. Phi Chi Theta, Secretary; W. A. A.; Varsity Volleyball; Intramurals. PARMLEY, ROLAND C., Hutchinson. Accounting. PEACOCK, GEORGE E., Nebraska City, Nebraska. Personnel. A Cap- pella Choir, Librarian; Men ' s Glee Club; B. S. A.; Phi Mu Alpha. Row Four PENNOCK, CHESTER C., Osawatomie. General. Sigma Pi, Third Coun- selor; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramural Activities. PICKRELL, ROBERT M., Kansas City, Missouri. General. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. POWELL, DONALD E., Lancaster. Personnel. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Five RAMSEY, PAUL A., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. General. RANSON, JOHN S., Wichita. Finance. Inter-Fraternity Council; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta, President, Treasurer; Varsity Tennis. REUSSER, BOB D., Moundridge. Marketing. Acacia, Social Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Chairman; B. S. A.; Ku Ku Club. Row Six RICE, MELVIN PLEASANT, Butler, Missouri. General. Dean ' s Honor Roll; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Delta Sigma Pi; Men ' s Glee Club. ROBERTSON, DEAN, Kansas City. Finance. Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College, Cum Laude, Treasurer of Freshman Class; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet; B. S. A. ROESLER, MARION J., Claflin. Industrial Management. Society for the Advancement of Management, Secretary; B. S. A.; T riangle, Social Chairman, Intramural Manager; Band; Intramurals. Row Seven ROTHE, FREDERIC E., La Crosse. Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi, His- torian; Society for the Advancement of Management; I. S. A.; Bureau of Business Research, Assistant to Director; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RUDRAUFF, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Independence. General. Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi, Scribe; B. S. A.; Intramurals. SCHAUF, DONALD N., Red Wing. General. Phi Kappa, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; German Club; B. S. A. Row Eight SCHIBLER, EARL D., Manhattan. General. Delta Sigma Pi; B. S. A.; S. A. M. SCHUETTE, WILLIAM LOUIS, JR., Seneca, Missouri. Industrial Man- agement. Gamma Delta; B. S. A. SCOTT, FRANCIS X., St. Joseph, Missouri. Business Administration. Phi Kappa, Pledge Trainer; Newman Club; B. S. A.; Freshman Counselor. Row One SELIG, JAMES R., Lawrence. Industrial Management. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer, Assistant Rush Chairman, Regional Inter-Fraternity Conference; Alpha Kappa Psi, Efficiency Chairman; B. S. A.; Society for Advancement of Man- agement; A.F. R. 0. T. C., Cadet Major, Group Adjutant; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished Military Student; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sunflower Statesmen ' s Club. SHAW, ROBERT E., Wichita. General. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SHAW, ROBERT R., Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Industrial Management. Alpha Tau Omega, Historian; B. S. A.; Circulation Manager of Kansas Engineer; Student Union Activities. Row Two SHEARD, GLEN B., Lawrence. General. SHIRLEY, PAUL, Kansas City, Missouri. General. Y. M. C. A. SIEBEN, DON R., Leavenworth. Marketing. Battenfeld Hall Scholar- ship, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Freshman Counselor; New- man Club, President; Ku Ku Club; Student Counselor; I. S. A.; John Curry Battenfeld Award; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Three SIGLEY, WILLIAM G., Kansas City. Personnel. SIMPSON, BEN D., Jennings. Accounting. Sigma Pi, Counselor; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll; A.F. R.O.T.C. SKOLAUT, PAUL L., Wichita. Industrial Management. Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Vice-President; B. S. A.; Hawkwatch Society, Executive Council. Row Four SLucmu, STANLEY J., Joliet, Illinois. Accounting. I. S. A.; S. A. M.; Y. M. C. A.; Newman Club. SMITH, RONALD R., Clay Center. Marketing. Kappa Sigma; B. S. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Intramurals. SPECKMAN, HERMAN GERALD, Colby. Industrial Management. Alpha Kappa Psi; N. R. 0. T. C.; Hawkwatch Society. Row Five STALLARD, CARL E., Lawrence. Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta, Publicity Director; Alpha Kappa Psi, Publicity Director; B. S. A., Publicity Director; International Relations Club; S. A. M. STARMER, GLENN A.. Olathe. General. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; B. S. A. STEIN, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR., Atchison. Industrial Management. S. A. M.; B. S. A.; I. S. A. Row Six STEINMAN, ERNEST, St. Joseph, Missouri. Industrial Management. STEWART, JACK N., Salina. General. Sigma Nu, Rush Captain, Ex- ecutive Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; K.F.K.U. Announcer; College Daze ; K. U. Debate Team; Delta Sigma Rho; Student Union Activities; Men ' s Glee Club; Forensic League. STINSON, WADE R., Randall. General. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Football; K-Club. Row Seven STURGEON, H. LEE, Hugoton. Personnel. Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Warden; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet Member. SUSKE, RICHARD DEAN, Coffeyville. Marketing. B. S. A.; S. A. M.; I. S. A. THEOEALD, DALE DORMAN, Bellwood, Illinois. Industrial Manage- 1,1-nt. B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Chap- lain, Etiquette Chairman; Navy V-5 Program; Kansas Engineer, Feature Editor; Student Religious Council, Vice-President; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Row Eight THOMPSON, JAMES BENNETT, Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Man- agement. Sigma Mu; Student Union Activities, Publicity Chair- man; B. S. A. Council. THOMPSON, WILLARD BROOKS, Wichita. General. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Alumni Relations Chairman; Jayhawker, Circula- tion Manager; Senior Class Announcements Committee; Young Republicans; K-Club; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Tennis; B. S. A.; Bitter Bird, Exchange Editor. THRUTCHLEY, WILLIAM EUGENE, Kansas City. Personnel ment. S. A. M.; B. S. A.; N. R. 0. T. C.; Hawkwatch Society. Row One VAN BERBER, WILIAM G., Troy. Marketing. Acacia, Social Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice- President, Executive Council; B. S. A.; Young Democrats. VANCE, DIxoN, Kansas City, Missouri. Business. Sigma Chi, Chair- man of Public Relations; Ku Ku Club, President, Vice-President; Student Union Activities; Freshman Track; Sour Owl, Advertising Manager; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Delta Sigma Pi; All-Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Chairman of Fall Carnival; Varsity Base- ball; Chairman of Ring Committee of Senior Class; Intramurals; Statewide Activities; Pachacamac; Beta Gamma Sigma. VOGEL, LEE, Leavenworth. Industrial Management. Sigma Chi. Row Two WAGNER, HAROLD DAVID, Ft. Scott. General. B. S. A. WAGY, JOHN MCDOWELL, Kankakee, Illinois. General. Lambda Chi Alpha; N. R. 0. T. C.; Student Union Activities; B. S. A. WALLER, JACK TYLER, Kansas City, Missouri. General. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Y. M. C. A.; Student Union Activities; Intra- murals. Row Three WATSON, PATRICIA LOUISE, Kansas City, Missouri. Secretarial Train- ing. Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic, Vice-President; Phi Chi Theta; B. S. A.; Intramurals; Class Teams, Letter; Student Union Activi- ties; W. A. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Business School Honor Roll; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. WEATHERHOLT, ROBERT, Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. WEBER, MAX, Hoisington. Marketing. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Beta Gamma Sigma; B. S. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Four WEBSTER, JOANN, Leavenworth. Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; Gamma Alpha Chi, President; Phi Chi Theta, Historian, Treasurer; Chairman of Library Committee of Student Union; International Relations Club. WEIMER, JAMES HENRY, Kansas City, Missouri. Accounting. Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairman; Delta Sigma Phi; B. S. A.; Intra- murals. WHITE, LOREN EDWARD, Lawrence. Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; B. S. A. Row Five WHITE, PAUL, Coffeyville. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; B. S. A. WHITE, THOMAS, Bethel. General. Delta Sigma Pi, Publicity Man- ager; K-Club: Cross Country Track Team; Freshman Football; Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Student Union Activities. WHITZEL, ROBERT W., Kiowa. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. Row Six WIEDEMAN, TED A., Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Management. Sigma Nu; B. S. A.; Society for Advancement of Management, Executive Council; Newman Club. WILHELM, WILLIAM B., Independence. Industrial Management. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Military Engineers, President; R. 0. T. C., Cadet Captain; Distinguished Military Student; International Relations Club; B. S. A. WILTSE, JAMES LEE, Kansas City, Missouri. Finance. Acacia, Senior Dean; B. S. A. Row Seven Woons, FREDERICK G., Topeka. Finance. Delta Tau Delta; Ku Ku Club; B. S. A. WURST, JOHN C., Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Management. Kappa Sigma; B. S. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Ku Ku ' s; Intramurals; Student Union Activities. ZINN, MARjomv, Grantville. Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; I. S. A.; B. S. A.; F. B. L. A.; International Club; Jefferson County Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Eight ZOELLNER, ZARA, Tonganoxic. Secretarial Training. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar, Treasurer, House Manager; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Phi Chi Theta, Iris Reporter; Y. W. C. A., Executive Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Statewide Activities; B. S. A.; Secretary Student Union. JARVIS, EDGAR ALLEN, Ulysses. Personnel. I. S. A.; B. S. A.; Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SCHROFF, ROBERT WILLIAM, Hiawatha. Business. HOUSE FEDEPt TRADY D 0 Cr3IEN T COMmig% DECISIo 78 1111111.111111111111 FINDINGS IND 0 - 1sT(. 1 - or ml IND A commis, FEDERAL TRA R E P tiit Ts ., COMM:3516,1 Vol. ' 16 I MM! (4 ATION IWO LI, HS, h ?Xi ON , japio VOLUME t Page 312 The As long as there have been civilized men, there have been laws made to govern their actions. Ever since these sets and codes of laws were developed, and ever since the laws have needed interpretation, lawyers have School of Law by Win Koerper been a vital element of society. With the rapidly advancing complexity of legal measures and entanglements the position of the lawyer is becoming more and more im- portant. Business interests are becoming more Old Jimmy Green stands in front of the Law Building which carries his name. The statue, completed by Daniel Chester French in 1924, cost as much as the building itself. Page 313 Leading the K. U. School of Law, Dean F. J. Moreau stands prominently among Midwestern educators in the legal profession. f and more dependent on their legal staff of advisers, and more and more administrative executives are seeking training in the law. Back in the golden days of Rome in the era of emperors and empires the law busi- ness as a profession was just coming into its own. In 281 B. C., Tiberius Coruncanius de- clared himself a professional lawyer, and hung out the first legal shingle. From this beginning, the profession has grown immense and its many divisions are far-reaching and comprehensive. The University of Kansas, inaugurated in 1864, became one of the early leaders in Mid- western law circles. Realizing the need for specialization among the various fields, the university set up the Law Department in October of 1878 the first professional group of courses in the new university. Looking for a man to fill the chairman ' s position, Chancel- lor Marvin appointed Lawrence practicing at- torney J. W. Green. Thus, old Jimmy Green became the first dean of the Law School at Kansas. The story of Jimmy ' s popularity with the law students and the football squad, and of his prominence across the country is well known. Under his guidance the first law class of eight were graduated in the spring of 1880; and the expansion of the School ' s facilities made possible an eighty-graduate Class of 1900. Back in the Gay Nineties, when the School of Law was still in its swaddling clothes, old North College was the home of the lawyers; in 1894, in the midst of growing pains, the School moved into its classrooms in Fraser; and, at last in 1904, the legal eagles acquired their present home--Green Hall— named in honor of the man who led them through the first and most trying years of their development—James W oods Green. The large number of legal fields makes nec- essary a high degree of specialization in the Law School. The study of Torts is under the supervision of Dean F. J. Moreau; Contracts, Page 314 Equity, and International Law are taught by Dr. R, M. Davis; the work in Titles, Trusts, and Property Law is handled by William R. Scott; Consti- tutional Law, Administrative Law, and Industrial and Labor Law are the specialties of J. B. Smith; Criminal Law, Code Pleading, and Trial Prac- tice are under the direction of C. M. Slough; Tax Law, Corporations and Partnerships, Agency Law, and Wills are explained by L. T. Tupy; Sales, Creditors ' Rights, Introduction to Law, and Securities are taught by Charles Oldfather; and Office Practice, Do- mestic Relations, Legislation, and Insurance are under the direction of Quintin Johnstone. While the lawyers have been mov- ing from building to building, and enrollments have been rising from eight to last semester ' s 171, some things are just as they were seventy-three years ago. The canes, which are such a familiar trademark of the lawyers, are a cherished, timeworn tradition. One law student remarked: Canes are carried by lawyers on the campus as a badge of their high scholastic achievements. Another cherished tra- A student legal-leader, Class President Ervin Grant scrutinizes the long and Latinized titles in the slacks of the Law Library. (Continued on page 315) Professor J. B. Smith is one of the men who has brought K. U. ' s School of Law to regional prominence. Page 315 dition which dates back to the turn of the century is the whistling at co-eds from the steps of Green Hall. A spring day in 1905 was just as good as one in 1951 for letting the girls know the masculine ideas on their appear- ance. And from all reliable reports, the girls got just as big a kick out of it then as they do now. Dean F. J. Moreau and his staff of able Seithos In Thu Law Row One BALES, JERALD KEITL, Mankato. Law. Phi Delta Phi; Delta Upsilon. BARRETT, RUSSELL N., Lawrence, Law. BECK, KENNETH F., Wichita. Law. Quill Club; Kansan; International Relations Club; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; U. N. E. S. C. 0.; Student United Nations. Row Two BENNETT, FREDD E., Pratt. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. BROCK, ROBERT LEE, Sterling. Law. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats, Platform Chairman; Intramural Football; Inter-Fraternity Council, Executive Committee; Rice County Club, Chairman; Phi Delta Phi. COLDSNOW, ROBERT ALLEN, Wichita. Law. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; A. R. 0. T. C., Lt. Col., Group Commander; Distinguished Military Graduate; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer. Row Three ConLiss, LOREN B., Arkansas City. Law. Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Roger Williams Foundation; Young Republicans. DEALY, ANTHONY THOMAS, Dodge City. Law. Senior Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Editorial Board Member, Associate Editor. DEPEW, HARRY L., Neodesha. Law. Row Four FAUST, LLOYD M., Lawrence. Law. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi. FOSTER, WALLACE BENJAMIN, HUIChinSOB. Law. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Kappa Delta; Owl Society. GOERING, WILMER E., McPherson. Law. Honor Committee, Chair- man; Phi Alpha Delta, Justice; Kansan, Editorial Board Member; Kansas Bar Journal. Row Five GRANT, ERVIN E., El Dorado. Law. Senior Class President; Phi Alpha Delta; Senior Honor Committee. HARRIS, RICHARD C., Edwardsville. Law. Kappa Sigma, President; Delta Sigma Rho; Young Republicans; Debate; Phi Delta Phi; Mock Court Team; Student Editorial Board. HILL, PHILLIP C., Arkansas City. Law. Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Psi; Inter-Fraternity Council; All-Student Council. Row Six JOHNSON, CHARLES D., Marquette. Law. teachers are continuing the proud traditions of K. U. ' s School of Law, and are mAing sig- nificant progress toward an ever-increasing prominence of K. U. in national legal opinion. Today, the School of Law is turning out leaders to fill important positions in law, busi- ness, and politics—meeting the challenge of America ' s dynamic legal growth and business complexity. 1 Row One JOHNSTON, ERVIN G., Peru. Law. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. JORDAN, ROY U., Beloit. Law. Phi Delta Phi. KING, ROBERT M., Potwin. Law. Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans. Row Two KOERNER, OTTO J., Newton. Law. Phi Alpha Delta; Intramural Ath- letics. LovErr, ROGER W., McPherson. Law. Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta. LowE, ROY GOINS, Olathe. Law. Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha DaIta. Row Three MARHOFER, BASIL C., Ness City. Law. Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-Justice. MARTIN, MARVIN J., Wichita. Law. Phi Delta Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; All-Student Council; Glee Club; International Re- lations Club, President. McCARTHY, GEORGE DELVIN, Wichita. Law. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi. Row Four MCCARTHY, JEREMIAH RUSE, Wichita. Law. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi. MENZIE, LEONARD C., Montezuma. Law. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi, Exchequer; Senior Law Class Secretary and Treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republicans. MORROW, JosErni W., Delta Theta Phi. Row Five OSTRUM, WILRLTR G., Russell. Law. Phi Delta Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma. PYLES, JOHN E., Lawrence. Law. RENN, ROBERT J., Wellington. Law. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi. Row Six SHIELDS, EMERSON H., Liricolnville. Law. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gam- ma Delta, President; First Year Law Class President; Phi Delta Phi, Social Chairman; Student Defender; Student Court; Intra- murals. SHINN, LEONARD M., Topeka. Law. SIEFKIN, ROBERT M., Wichita. Law. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi. Row Seven STI TES, Orro R., JR., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Law. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi. TAYLOR, RUSSELL B., Eskridge. Law. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Alpha Delta; Y. M. C. A. THIESSEN, PATRICK HENRY, Hutchinson. Law. Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Chi; Student Editorial Board of the Kansas Bar Journal; Chief Justice of Student Court. Row Eight WELTMER, RODERICK E., Mankato. Law. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Phi Delta Phi; K. U. Band; Ku Ku Club. WILLOUGHBY, KEITH R., McPherson. Law. Delta Theta Phi. WILSON, EVAN KEITH, Independence, Missouri. Law. Phi Gamma Delta, President; Editor-in-chief of 1948 Jayhawker; Sachem; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Scabbard and Blade; All-Student Council; Student Union, Vice-President; Student Court; Pachaca- mac; Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Debate; Associate Editor of the Bitter Bird; Forensic League; K. L.I. Mountain Club. Page 318 by Vin Win Koerper Se la,rm_aey We, the youth of the fast-moving, gaudy, and boisterous twentieth century, may never have seen the red and green decorative bottles which so universally identified and trade- marked the drug stores of our fathers and grandfathers. Those were the days when the corner drug store was exactly what the name implied—the center where the neighborhood people were counseled by the friendly phar- macist, and provided with accurate and de- pendable drugs as prescribed by the family physician. Yes, those were the days before the glaring neon and flashing incandescense, the one hundred foot soda fountain, and the varied conglomeration of cut-rate sundries so common to 1951 ' s typical drug store. Law, Engineering, and Medicine are among the old-timers, but Pharmacy is the oldest pro- fession of them all. Back in the clays when Moses was tending the flocks near Mount Horeb, the tabulation, recipes, and formulas of hundreds of types of drugs were already being used by the early pharmacists. In those times, the pharmacist was the physician, the chemist, and the botanist -all together. His responsibility was great; and the accuracy of his compounds, along with the integrity of his profession, often meant the difference be- tween life and death to his patients. Today, the work of the pharmacist is vastly more specialized, the volume of drugs is in- creased many fold, and the close correlation of physician and pharmacist is even more im- portant. The American public recognizes the paramount necessity of having ready access to expert prescriptionists and adequate sup- plies of drugs and medicinals. The corner drug store, along with its strawberry parfaits and Spike Jones albums, is one of the most vital elements of a healthy community. Constant research and development are the bywords of the Pharmacy Research Lab. The Pharmacist ' s Oath. As a pioneer in the field of pharmaceutical education, K. U. established its School of Pharmacy in 1885 the third such university school to be established in the United States. Boasting a Class A, the top rating of the official accrediting body for American pharmacy, K. U. ' s school directs its pro- gram toward two specific objectives—pharmacist training and a broad research program. This semester there are 167 undergraduate students in the school training curriculum; and the Phar- macy School ' s research plan embraces studies at the Univer- sity of Kansas Hospitals in Kansas City and Lawrence. Headed by able and well-respected Dean J. Allen Reese, the six-man staff of the Pharmacy School effectively combines its teaching program with its extensive research projects. Since the times when pharmacy was defined by the Greeks as the use of a drug, potion, spell, or witchcraft, great ad- vancements have been made toward the development of the profession along the lines of accuracy, honesty, dependabil- ity, professional technique, and cleanliness. The develop- ment of Pharmacy has gone hand in hand with the progress in Medicine. Today, one could not exist without the other. They are both vitally important; and Pharmacy must and does meet the broad demands of modern diagnosis and treatment. K. U. ' s progressive School of Pharmacy, among the finest in the country, has earned an esteeemed position in the eyes of the profession, and is prescribing and delivering an in- creasing number of qualified pharmacists to the towns and cities of America. Page 319 Dean J. Allen Reese reflects justifiable pride as he learns that the K. U. School of Phar- macy received a Glass A rating from the official pharmaceutical accrediting organization. stsgsmer..._ UN Oath of Waimonides hu eternal pronidenre has appointed me to Warrh Darr the life and health of creatures, the lone for mn art actuate me at all rimes; , may neither not - miserliness, nor thirst for glory. or for a great reputation engage my mind; for the enemies of truth and philanthropy could easily deceive nit and make ME forgetful of mu lofty aim of doing good hu Trait Inaber at in the patient anything but a fellow mature pain - Oran me time and opportunity abatis to Miner Whav ' T:hatit acquired, abatis to extend its domain; knowledge is immense and the spirit of man car extrnel infinitely to enrich itself dale with new requirements i odan hc Call discover his errors of and tomorrow he mau obtain a nevi light on what he thinks himself sure of today ♦ ) ,C od, C hou bast appointed Inc to watch once the life and death of hu here am ready for HT and now I rum unto my calling. .Ortinitors iii1 die Sdil0011 0 if Row One BELL, FRANCIS E., Wellsville. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi. BENTEMAN, NORMAN R., Frankfort. Pharmacy. BRYANT, BILLY B., Haviland. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi, Secretary; N. R. 0. T. C.; Freshman Counselor. Row Two CHARLES, RAY C., Carbcndale, Illinois. Pharmacy. American Phar- maceutical Association. COTT, ROBERT H., Dodge City. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi. Du MARS, JOHN B., Nashville. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi; Rho Chi. Row Three GERSTENBERGER, ARVON GALE, Eudora. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Chap- lain; Dean ' s Honor Roll; American Pharmaceutical Association. GOMEZ, HECTOR H., Piedras Negras, Coah., Alexico. Pharmacy. A. P. A. International Club. GORDON, CLARENCE WILLIAM, Wichita. Pharmacy. Row Four HARPER, KENNETH RAY, Phillipsburg. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. HATFIELD, DONALD LEE, Belle Plaine. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; Phar- macy School, Junior Class President; American Pharmaceutical As- sociation, President. HIEBERT, D. 0. LEWIS, Bub.ler. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; A. P. A. Row Five HIGGINS, WILLIAM G., Peabody. Pharmacy. B.A. in Chemistry; Al- pha Chi Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club; American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. HILL, RAYMOND M., Clay Center. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; Rho Chi. HoLmts, RICHARD, Utica. Pharmacy. Row Six LADD, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., Wichita. Pharmacy. MAHANNA, KATHLEEN MCCUTCHEON, East Moriches, New York. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Epsilon, President; Pharmacy School, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. McCLuNc, RALPH W., Hugc.ton. Pharmacy. Acacia, President; Pachacamac, Secretary; All-Student Council Member; Independ- ents, President; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Freshman Counseling Program, Steering Committee; International Relations Club; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. Row Seven MurmAN, FARUK A., Istanbul, Turkey. Pharmacy; Chemistry. In- ternational Club; I. S. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Intramurals. MOLER, JACK L., Osawatosnie. Pharmacy. Lambda Chi Alpha; K. U. Band; American Pharmaceutical Association. NELSON, PAUL, Scandia. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation, Treasurer; K. U. Band; Wesley Foundation; I. S. A.; Rho Chi, President. PORTER, THOMAS JORDAN, Cherryvale. Pharmacy. American Pharma- ceutical Association; Future Business Leaders of America, President; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Chi Chi Chi; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Y. M. C. A.; Photography Club. Row Eight RUBOTTOM, MILTON, Topeka. Pharmacy. Kap- pa Mu Epsilon; American Pharmaceutical Association, Treasurer; Rho Chi. SHELDON, GEORGE LEONARD, Great Bend. Pharmacy. Wesley Foundation, President; Men ' s Glee Club; Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association; Festival Choir; I. S. A.; Battenfeld Scholarship. SMITH, JAMES HARDIN, Syracuse. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; K. U. Band. WILLOUGHBY, EVERETT L., Belleville. Phar- macy. Senior Class President; Kappa Psi, Vice-Regent; American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Page 322 Tbe abommtejelBmnr: ,410finte iiro [oft tp4ir Inuiraariti. abutin honat. ronutlie inipinin rt in 11111 p reó rinfAraintilfdrun ft nit,Stn if ran .rt retina nirDirabif iir nortr,e(r, tritennilinnfinn pintani jar [nun traria° fru nil fr i Ditit in iinla; .farirtx nun na fir fib .1? non atm riinipii in in Diatrn ire MN pram= a lam mar, agar in minimum irony) p [rain) ill firth 04u ow ono oil of Actigton by Win Koe rper Just as religion plays such a vital role in the life of every American community, the School of Religion is an important and distinct in- fluence in campus living at the University. Since its beginning in 1901, religious training on the campus has grown by leaps and bounds. By 1921, when the first courses be- came accredited by the University, the work had already grown in popularity and student favor. Myers Hall, now celebrating its fiftieth birthday, has through the years been a fa- miliar landmark on the campus, and a place where hundreds of K. U. men and women have gained inspiration and knowledge. Most of us are unaware of the unique legal position of K. U. ' s School of Religion. Since the Kansas constitution prohibits the expendi- ture of state funds for religious training, the School of Religion underwent many difficul- ties before a satisfactory teaching arrange- ment was worked out. Today, with its courses fully accredited by the University, K. U. ' s re- ligious program is entirely supported by its component religious organizations—Baptist, Congregational, Disciples, Jewish, Methodist, and Presbyterian. Any other religious sect is free to enter the program if its teachers meet the standard academic requirements, and if it is willing to finance its own work. Truly, free- dom of religion is the byword. Dean Harold G. Barr, well-liked and cam- pus-conscious administrator of K. U. ' s School of Religion, wrote recently in Religious Edit- cation : The Kansas School of Religion has long since passed the experimental stage. Whatever questions may have been in the mind of the University faculty, the students, or the religious teachers involved, no doubt exists now as to what can be done. Under an arrangement which insures to the University the high academic standards which it desires and to the religious bodies the freest oppor- tunity for teaching, this institution has de- veloped increasingly favorable support. Looking behind the scenes of K. U. ' s re- ligious program, the men that make the courses interesting and informative are the backbone of the plan. Dr. Edwin F. Price, di- rector of the Wesley Foundation, is a profes- sor of New Testament Thought; Dave Riggs, local secretary of the K. U. Y.M.C.A., special- izes in Church History; Dr. Samuel S. Mayer- berg, one of the most prominent Jewish leaders in the Midwest, and Rabbi of Kansas Traditionally the scene of campus weddings, Dan- forth Chapel is a source of personal inspiration to many. Buill in 1901, Myers hall has been the center of campus religious training and guidance for a half- century. Page 323 Campus counselor and friend, Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, is always ready and willing to help K. U. students with their problems—religious or otherwise. Lk City ' s largest synagogue B ' nai Jehudah, is a professor teaching the Old Testament; Dale Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church in Lawrence, is an assistant professor teaching the En glish Bible; and Dean Barr rounds out the curriculum as pro- fessor of the English Bible. Because the philosophy of religion is ably handled by the College Philosophy Depart- ment, the courses in the School of Religion are confined to the Biblical and historical fields. Perhaps this accounts for the increased en- rollment in these interesting religious surveys. The present enrollment is 120 higher than the fall semester last year, in spite of the fact that the entire University is down about ten per cent. The 1948 -1949 school year saw a total of 678 students taking religious courses for credit. Although his main responsibility is his Plymouth Congregational Church, Dale Turner spends much of his lime teaching the contents and understanding of the English Bible. Page 324 Some Marks Of An Educated. Man (Continued from page 225) not come for a hundred years. Never before has the price been as great as must be paid today for our freedom. Never has the chal- lenge been so great to keep this nation eco- nomically and spiritually strong within and to exercise our world leadership, which has somehow been thrust into our somewhat re- luctant hands, out of the welter of two world wars and the imminent threat of a third. This is a grim outlook for our young people. They are not talking much about it, but it absorbs their waking hours, as they wonder what the future holds for them, what occupa- tions they will find some day in civilian life, where they will live, what chances for a stable and serene home environment. In all this great uncertainty, it is small com- fort that they have been required to remember what Adam Smith meant in the forepart of Chapter IV, or to describe the structure of a paleozoic cockroach, or to discuss with fluency the use of the ablative absolute in the ancient Latin. Gone are the old criteria of education, but our educational machinery has not yet adapted itself to the changing outlook. We need today to place greater emphasis on the qualities, rather than the quantities of education. A person merely well informed may have reaped the quantitative values of educa lion but he may still be the most use- less bore on earth. Too many such creatures clog the rolls of Phi Beta Kappa and become the summa cam lade degree recipients from the colleges and universities of the land good, dull souls who have done their daily stints, and have remembered long enough to receive an A. How much more useful to society the colleges would be if we could seek out for degrees those whom the educational process had endowed lively curosity, with clear analytical ability, with magnificent courage to stand up and be counted, with a tolerance for the point of view of other persons and peoples, with innate resourses of momentum and power and enjoyment, and with an infinite faith in an orderly universe operating under the laws of God. These are the earmarks of greatness, the measure of an educated man. Yet, too often we are abjectively failing in this mission. Our students, under the lash of a daily require- ment of work, doled out by an unstimulated teacher, will do the job in the least possible time and at the last possible moment, thereby freeing themselves for a few hours on the hack of their necks to listen to jazz records, or in semisomnolent seclusion of the darkened theater to watch a motion picture. An awareness of the implications of today ' s Federal deficits, the means needed to control inflation, the end-result of a Federal bureauc- racy growing through the years at the rate of about one employee every three minutes, may never reach the consciousness of many a student in our American colleges and univer- sities today. They may have no course which covers the subject at all, or if in the area, it may never become more real than a set of statistics and some value delineations of the theory of deficit spending. There are too few students today able to give a forthright point of view, or to maintain an intelligent position, in regard to American relations with China. Too few can defend a point of view about the foreign policy of the United States. There are too many who have never thought in any realistic way about the pros and cons of the Point Four Program in behalf of underprivileged peoples. This wide- spread apathy and lack of intellectual vigor is a direct indictment of our system of lectures and assigned readings, or classes, and specialized subjects, leaving minimum oppor- tunity for the professor and his students to come to argumentive grip with the pressing problems of life today. We need as never before to stress and develop a courageous outlook, a willingness to stand for something. In these frustrating, disorganized years of crowded enrollments, it is common knowledge that academic cheating has been a growing problem, a widespread practice in the competitive struggle to obtain grades and to pass course requirements. Standards seem to be set on the basis of what one can get by with, with little or no protest from the personally honest elements in the student bodies. Here again have our pressures for grades been too great, our leadership too weak? We seem to be rudderless in great areas of human character. Perhaps after all, as someone has said, we are dying of hot heads and cold feet; there are too many hot- headed enthusiasts with no brains, and too many brainy people with no enthusiasm. Youth is a time of natural intolerance; yet somehow greatness is not achieved without Page 325 1 ability to recognize the point of view of other people and of other nations the great differ- ences in backgrounds, traditions, and racial and religious divergences. No one can gain influence in an argument without meeting the other fellow ' s viewpoint, nor can one re- fine one ' s own position until it has been tested and measured against the considered arguments of those with differing judgments and beliefs. We neglect the development of tolerance at our peril. It is difficult to evaluate the errors of our international leadership, be- cause of our failure consistently to estimate the Asiatic point of view. It is equally difficult to evaluate the loss in warped personalities because our institutions of higher learning have failed to place tolerance high on the list of academic priorities. Nor are our young people fitted for the life of today, unless we have developed their in- nate resources for creating their own enjoy- ment. Too much we are living in a day of canned music, opinions via tape-recordings, admissions including amusement tax paid at the box office, sports vicariously participated in with the aid of an armchair and television. The idea of a free evening with a good book would never occur to the vast majority of college students, nor do many of them ever experience the spiritual refreshment of a long walk in the country amid the pageantry of colors, and the unseen and unheeded animal and plant life that abounds in Nature every- where. Ability to be alone happily and at peace with one ' s self and with the world has fled with the coining of the din and confusion of the gadget age, lost in the crowded automo- bile at it flies along the highways at excessive speeds on unessential errands. These are among the precious qualities of education that have somehow been sacrificed to the imagined need for ever greater and greater increments of factual knowledge, in our highly organized college and university curricula. What time may be left after this academic cramming is absorbed by extra- curricular activities, until students run all day and half the night in a ceaseless round of appointments and meetings, spent largely in organizational procedure and in the planning of refreshments. There is no time for contemplation and reverie, for dreaming dreams and laying plans, for looking ahead to the man or woman that the student will become twenty or thirty years from now. No time, indeed, for the de- velopment of that spiritual faith, without which no life can be complete, without which one is rudderless and full of conflict in this day of confusion. Somehow there must be time in the educational process, to look up at the stars at night, and wonder at the Infinite Wisdom which has produced this tremendous universe. With such understanding comes the peace and repose and strength of leadership. And how, you may ask, do we attain these qualitative values of education, how measure the courage, and curiosity, the analytical ability, and the inner power on which leader- ship in the modern world depends? Measure- ment and evaluation in these intangible areas are far more difficult than tabulation of Yes and No answers in an examination covering factual materials, but educational psychologists and experts in testing have made great strides in this direction. Measurement and evaluation are not, however, the chief problems. How to change the educational pattern from its almost complete reliance on factual coverage to stimulation and develop- ment of these basic qualities of leadership is a far more difficult problem. Our educational patterns and mores are deeply imbedded in the traditions of the professional educator; we shall change slowly at best. But here and there a great teacher is at work. His influence is profound. ' We can all look back upon our own college and university experience to find there, long after the factual knowledge has escaped us, the undying in- fluence of a great personality or two, as vivid today as when we sat in their classes. These are the men and women who are educating our young people for actual leadership in the give and take, the storm and stress, the un- predictable change, of life in the foreseeable future. One of my most influential teachers was a vivid professor of public utility management. I do not remember and cannot now evaluate his professional competence. But he was a profound teacher because he taught of him- self, of life as he saw and experienced it, and he stimulated his students enormously. He had no education beyond an A.B. degree, never pretended to be a research scholar, had written no books, but he fortunately was in an institution which made him a full profes- sor, nevertheless. It is the task of educational administrators to ferret out the great teachers, to appraise those human values which make for vivid and stimulating classroom leadership, to look beyond the biograprical record of advanced (Continued on page 326) 846 Massachusetts elephone 1707 Page 326 Educated Man (Continued from page 325) degrees, of published research, of member- ship in learned societies, to the warm, human values which will elicit the best effort of students in developing themselves. Probably we should have half as many teachers in our colleges and universities, and only a fraction of the courses. We might then pay the teachers twice as much and expect superb performance free of the necessity for a publication record, and free of the grinding routine of committees and academic chores. Teaching itself would then be a position of achievement, stimulation, and trust. Gone would be the dull lecturer, the peddler of last year ' s notes, the academic automaton who talks in other people ' s sleep. Utopian dream? Perhaps, but they are still worth striving for, these qualities of educa- tion, though realization may require a thousand years. pring ' s Here! For Your Camera Needs HANK BROWN CAMERA SHOP He kissed me for the first time fast night . . . but he wouldn ' t stop smoking his Kaywoodie. Smoking a Kaywoodie relieves nervous tension. Kaywoodie ' s Drinkless smoke- conditioner keeps smoke cool, clean, doesn ' t clog. Kaywoodie is the best buy in pipes. Kaywoodie Company, Estab. 1851, 630 Fifth Ave., New York—and London. Shape 86B Super-Grain KAYWOODiE Super-Grain is super - - and is processed for super-smoking. GIMMINE0 TO. K ONOGWE Kaywoodies range from $5. up, according to the quaWy of the briar. Send for booket 17. Page 327 for a better • • • • It costs no more to have an annual with that tailor-made look. Here at Burger-Baird we take pride in planning our annuals, built to give you a smooth, balanced, colorful book to meet your budget. We are proud of a fifty year record of building prize winning annuals. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAY1NG Co. KANSAS CG If, MO. Page 328 (Continued from page 227) Anne Snyder directed Chi Omega ' s Queen ' s Fiend Routine, a musical showing what cosmetics can do for a girl. Sigma Chi presented The Old Draft Blues, directed by Fig Newton, a comic satire about the typical College Joe ' s departure by courtesy of the local draft board. Dancing Through K. U., Jane Dunmire, director, was Alpha Chi ' s resume of the various popular dances of the last two or three decades. Beta Theta Pi ' s comedy, Bedlam In The Bunks, directed by Dick Hackney, showed a typical morning on the sleeping porch. Sigma Kappa, second place winners in the women ' s division, presented 1-A Charlie, directed by Mary Beth Moore, songs and dances depicting a draftee ' s experiences in the navy. Jack Ward directed the Phi Delt ' s second place skit entitled And They Sang As They Came West, a musical history of the background of K. U. ' s alma mater. Pi Beta Phi ' s Habeas Corpus Or Do You Have The Body, directed by Mary Ann Gear, took top honors in the women ' s division with a musical kick at the lawyers and their naughty habits. Men ' s first place winner was Alpha Tau Omega ' s The Children ' s Hour, directed by Jim Brunson, a comic take-off on Cinder- ella with modern settings. Sparkling in- between-skit entertainment was furnished by Madison Murray, the Tri Delt Quartet, the Phi Gam Jazz Band, and Dale Moore. This year ' s production marks the Rock Chalk Revue ' s second appearance. Sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A. and originated by last year ' s Producer, Roy Wonder, the Revue is fast becoming one of the Hill ' s top all- student entertainment shows and has definite promise of continued success. Vour Picnic Supprlies 1401 NItassachusetts Springtime Means Picnic Time! niBBLE ' S MARKVii For Mliftwe M.P. - - - . ------- Russ 8 Co., Inc.. with 33 terminals. stretching from Boston to Denver. operates on daily pre. mon schedules over a larger area than any other single motor freight carrier HI America. Mee 36,172 MILES OF RISS ROUTES IN 22 STATES on Daily-Precision Schedules EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATES 1■11 1 11= RISS Co., INC. Telephones TERMINAL OFFICE: NOrclay 3400 GENERAL OFFICE: NOrclay 3408 Gen era I Motor Freight Transportation BURLINGTON NORTH KANSAS CITY 16, MO. Page 329 To Our Readers: If you wish to be individually linked up with English-knowing friends in any of the four Zones of Germany, you are invited to write to the licensed INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE BUREAU Anna-Maria Braun Munchen 15, Lindwurmstrape 126 a Germany - Bavaria - US - Zone. Each person may request penfriends of any age, sex, and walk of life, but to guarantee a suitable introduction—is asked to state own particulars as well as the number and sex of penfriends wanted. It is advisable to PRINT your own name and address. All letters will meet with personal attention from the bureau ' s staff. The Editor. BUCHEIM SERVICE STATION Youv iiJiileage Merchurnit CONOCO N-TANE GASOLINE OIL 1901 Massachusetts Telephone 3063 When clothes leave here, they ' re practically new again. THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Serving Students for over 50 years YOUR HOME IN TOPEKA wootrefolgt.. . 16? • fi5Ow. The Popular Purple Cow Coffee Shop Open 24 Hours a Day ALSO Private Rooms for Meetings and Banquets for 15 to 500 HOTEL KANSAN An Albert Pick Hotel Topeka Kansas Page 330 FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS OF YOUR PRINTING 17TH ST. — BOADWAY TOINGTON SMITH-GRIEVES CO PlefteeT4 KANSAS MISSOURI o 2020 Of CliTE TO STIOPY ABROAD NEXT SURVIF,R? You can earn full credits on an all-expense, university-sponsored study tour via TWA Now ' s the time to start planning for with the Institute of University one of the most interesting and profit- Studies Abroad. And you ' ll have a able summers you ' ve ever spent ... chance to learn at first-hand the new sightseeing and studying in Europe concept of air-age geography ... trav- while you earn full university credits. eling by luxurious TWA Skyliner. Re- Again in 1951, TWA will participate member, half your time will be devot- in the tours that proved so popular for ed to touring Europe and the other half the past two years ... in cooperation in residence study as indicated below. Look at this list of study-tours being planned for next summer (from four to nine weeks abroad), and check the ones that interest you: ❑ SWITZERLAND ❑ University of Geneva 1:1 University of Zurich, School for European Studies ❑ University of Lausanne ❑ Fribourg Catholic University ❑ FRANCE Sorbonne (Paris) ❑ Lille (at Boulogne-sur-Mer) or ❑ Toulouse (at Nice) ❑ AUSTRIA University of Salzburg ❑ BRITISH ISLES AND IRELAND Study at various universities ❑ SPAIN Madrid and Barcelona ❑ ITALY Florence and Siena ❑ GENERAL EUROPEAN Study and Travel Tours ❑ INDIA India and Problems of the Orient, including Cairo visit, a 6-week tow leaving in January, 1951. Ilcross the as. and overseas... you can depend on -TWA John H. Furbay, Ph.D., Director TWA Air World Education Service, NO East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Please put me on your list to receive detailed information about study tours via TWA indicated above, to be sent as soon as available. 4P)i Position City Zone State Phone No. C- Name Address Page 331 Car Troubles? Buying a New Car? For The Car of the Future Buy A FORD! Morgan-P! ' ack Q)) your FORD Deafer Let Our Factory-Trained Mechanics Solve Your Maintenance Problems 714 Vermont Telephone 3500 BERK TOPEKA Everything in Apparel for College Women Independent Laundry Telephone 432 Page 332 SPIVII.IG ' S HERE! Why Not Try Some FRITZU ' S ICE CREAM? RAPID YkAIN1IT CUMPANY Serving the Students ' Transportation Needs Travel the economical RAPID TRANSIT way COFFEE HOUR MEANIS STUDENT MON HOUR Why olot let the STUDEil ' H ' 111NNUN be the meeting place for you and your friends? Uh-hum-mmmm . . . doesn ' t that cake look good? ROVRANICYS BOOK MORI; We Stock Everything from BOOKS to DOGGIES 1401 Ohio Telephone 1401 Page 333 FRITZ COMPANY 14 East 8th Telephone 4 QUICK • DEPENDABLE • EFFICIENT servicing of YOUR auto ome in and Our S ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS 837 Massachusetts Telephone 648 GENERAP, APPLIANCE The Best in Quality Appliances 1103 Massachusetts Telephone 19 GRAHAM STUDIO Distinctive Portraits for the Student 211 West 8th Telephone 3199 Page 334 TGIF STUDENT BOOK STORE The only student book store where our profit is YOUR profit Let us take care of your school needs RISK ' S 1:-IELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY Let Us Take Care of Your Laundry Problems 613 Vermonu Telephone 623 THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Let Us Help YOU with Your Financial Problems 647 Massachusetts Telephone 70 Page 335 Going to Study Late? Buy Your Snacks at REEVES GROCERY 900 Mississippi Telephone 413 MIL K The Most Healthful Beverage of All! LAWRENCE SANITARY RANA ICE CREAM COMPANY THE CHUCK WAGON On Hi-Way 59 We Specialize in RIBS For a treat go to the CHUCK WAGON and eat! THE PATEE THEATRE QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE STUDENT 828 Massachusetts Telephone 321 Page 336 FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE SHIP WINTE CHEVROLET 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 1947 University of Kansas students have come to spend their summers working for the Rogers Canning Company at Milton and Athena, Oregon. As in the past, Jayhawkers will come west to Milton and Athena this summer to work. Won ' t you plan to join them? More detailed information furnished on request. Plan now to spend your summer with ROGERS CANNING COMPANY PLANTS MILTON and ATHENA, OREGON Reprinted. froin the February issue of Mademoiselle DRAKES BAKERY K. U. coeds check into Drakes for a look at some cakes Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 6...THE BEAVER Amu ' 42bas. More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! once in his life, our fervent friend admits that eagerness can be over-done! He ' s alluding, of course, to all these quick-trick cigarette tests —the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette mildness after just one puff, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the chips are down, he realizes cigarette mildness can ' t be judged in a hurry. That ' s why he made ... The sensitle test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke—on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you ' ve enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days in your T-Zone (T for Throat, T for Taste) , we believe you ' ll know why ... Something New From K. U. IA 2 3 .! A Seta vaat azdez eadav K.U. HAS GONE ON RECORD! 8 Popular K.U. Songs on 78 r.p.m. non-breakable records manufactured by RCA Victor $5 00 ALBUM • SEMI-PORCELAIN SOUVENIR PLATES, 101 2 , AVAILABLE IN BLUE, MAROON OR BROWN $1.75 EACH PLASTIC-COATED IN FULL COLOR K.U. PLAYING CARDS FOR BRIDGE OR CANASTA $2.2 5 DOUBLE DECK A K. U. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PROJECT ORDER FROM ALL PRICES INCLUDE ALL TAXES Street Name Boxes Cards Plates K.U. Record Albums Color AND MAILING UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS CHARGES City State STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 337 LDJ wrence, Kansas Where LUMBER Means QUAIITY ' 5 Portrait By JD Contents 340 The Staff 341 Swan Song. Features 342 John Falter Selects 348 Masterpieces for You 350 The Play ' s the Thing 352 Big Wheels On Campus 355 College Daze 356 The Jayhawker 358 The University Daily Kansan 359 upstream, Sour Owl, Engineer, Dove 360 As You Were 363 The Seniors 364 Torch Chapter of Mortar Board 365 Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa 366 Your Alumni Association Sports 370 K. U. Relays 372 Track 374 Women ' s Intramurals 375 The Swimming Team 376 Tennis 377 Golf 378 Baseball Education 380 The School of Education 382 Seniors in Education Fine Arts 388 The School of Fine Arts 391 Seniors in Fine Arts Journalism 394 The School of Journalism 396 Seniors in Journalism Graduate 398 The Graduate School 400 Graduate Students Receiving,Degrees 400 General Senior Section 404 The Complexities of College Life The Staff editor-in-chief Bill Howell associate editors Dianne Stonebraker Win Koerper sports editor George Newton editorial assistant Nancy Glenn art editor Paul Coker assistant art editor David Bell artist Betsy Swigart photographers Robert Rose Bob Blank Hank Brown Richard Clarkson John Gagliardo exchange editor Virginia Mackey contributors Anne Jackson Nancy Gemmill Bob Garrity Sutton Graham pictorial assistant Ron Kull business manager John Eulich advertising manager Richard Hackney assistant advertising manager Ward Barcafer copywriter Dorothy Hedrick layout artist Sharon Fitzpatrick business assistants Pat Glenn Jim Potts circulation manager Frank Norris assistant circulation manager Betty Thies publicity Larry Bulene secretary Virginia Walsh secretarial staff Carol Aiken, Shirley Broady, Nancy Canary, Nan Charles, Nancy Danforth, Shirley Deniston, Mary E. Gilles, Margaret Gowans, Carla Haber, Nancy Hampton, Mary Ann Harris, Norm Harris, Mary Herring, Don Humphreys, Suzanne Kinkead, Carol Landis, Nancy Landon, Mary Ann Mahoney, Marilyn Malone, Sally McKernan, Elizabeth McKie, Barbara Spaulding, Barbara Sutorius, Dot Taylor, Dorothy Wandling, Dorothy Wilkerson, Jan Willson. Swan Song .. . As the baseball season begins and the staff sighs—only two weeks to study for finals— the time comes to call to ycur attention the people who have worked so diligently and well for the many hundreds of hours necessary to produce each issue of your magazine-annual. John Eulich ' s business staff has done a creditable job of handling the many thousands of dollars we must have. That your book costs nearly eight dollars to produce, and yet costs you only five dollars and twenty-five cents, speaks well for them all. Dick Hackney managed our advertising so well that the Jayhawker Board has named him next year ' s business manager. Frank Norris, our circulation manager, has braced up subscriptions under the problem of dwindling enrollment. Win Koerper has had the staggering assignment: write up all the schools. His years of service are reflected in his choice as next year ' s editor. Dianne Stonebraker is my right hand; she has had the tedious task of preparing our copy. The reader attention devoted to the sports section is due to the efforts of George Fig Newton. As usual, Paul Coker ' s deft hand has graced our pages with numerous cartoons; Virginia Walsh has competently managed her large staff. Last, but not least (as the old bromide goes), has been the active participation of the administration, and the gratifying cooperation of the faculty. And I with a tear look back on a year of sleepless nights and killing days. But it ' s been fun. the right is a reproduction of Sorrow, one of Bernard Poco Frazier ' s twelve panels for the doors of the Memorial Campanile. Bob Rose, the Univer- sity Photographer, is the artist whose work has appeared on many of our covers and division pages. John Falter Selects The Jayhawker Queen Above is a reproduction of a Satur- day Evening Post cover by Mr. Falter. The scene is near his home town of Atchison. Said Mr. Falter, The part of the American Scene I am most inter- ested in painting is the Missouri River Valley—partly because I grew up here, and partly because I feel that here I find a true reflection of life in America without any false trimming. Photo by Frederic V. Stein, Jr., John Falter, best known for his 75 Post covers, attended the Kansas City Art Institute from 1928-30. He received a scholarship from the Art Students League of New York, and after marrying Margaret Huggins (K. U., 1932) became a free lance illustrator. In 1942 he joined the U. S. Navy, for which he painted recruiting posters. Since 1943 much of his effort has been devoted to covers for the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Falter now lives on his studio-farm in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Portraits by edged Cans( Kans Eddie McCarty Patsy Landis Carolyn A rmsby Helen Zimmerman � � � � � � � � �, d, � � � � � Masterpieces for You By Nancy Gunn-nil and Betsy Hollingbery Dr. John Maxon, director of the Spooner Museum of Art. Ennui, tedium, monotony, apathy, boredom that was my idea of a Museum of Art until I started watching one function from behind the scenes. Spooner Hall is far from being dull, as Carol Dunn, the Museum Assistant, will verify. The rooms in Spooner, particu- larly the Main Gallery and Sculpture Gallery, are in constant demand by the University as well as townspeople. There have been organ recitals by Mr. Howie, meetings, lectures, weddings, and even a funeral! The Sculp- ture Gallery (formerly the Glass Room) is one of the most fascinating rooms in the building, not to mention its being a good place to study, if canaries don ' t bother you. Since Dr. Maxon came three years ago, the museum has taken on a new air of Spooner Museum has recently been completely re- decorated. Here is a corner of the main gallery on the first floor where seventeenth and eighteenth century paintings are located. The new organ is in the background. informality that is extremely agreeable to the students. Students are welcome to wander in and play the piano, read (the museum sub- scribes to several publications including Time, Life, and the New Yorker), or chit-chat. Nearly every morning someone brews a pot of coffee. One of the greatest tributes paid to the museum in recent years was just lately when the Italian government asked to borrow one of the museum ' s paintings by Theodore Rombouts to use in a large exhibition of the work of Carvaggio in Milan. The museum owns a painting of Lawrence in the pioneer days done by James Hess that is going to be used in a new American history textbook for eighth graders. How dull for you. Ever hear that sentence? If you did, chances are it came from the lips of Dr. Maxon. In spite of his youth he is one of the most sought-after museum directors today. He graduated from Michigan with a Bachelor of Design, then went on to (Continued on page 402) MRS. PELITAM, a painting by Sir William Hoare of Bath (1740), was an accession of the museum in 1950. It hangs in the main gallery. The collections of the museum consist mainly of American paintings of the period from 1865 to 1915; European art from 1590 to 1740; Oriental decorative arts; and a small group of Roman provincial sculpture. Further accessions are continually being made in these fields. Under the new building program rooms will be provided to exhibit the new accessions to better advantage . . . . The basement of Spooner formerly had a small stage much like that now in use in Green Hall. After the modernization is complete the basement will contain three main rooms: the lecture room for class work, the American Indian gallery and a room for Oriental materials of all kinds. On the second floor will be an innovation of Dr. Maxon ' s a Hobby Gallery which will be of particular interest to students . . . When entering Spooner one is impressed by the woodwork the balustrade and the moldings have been refinished and the wood is in its natural state. One of a pair of German rococo, white curd gold Magi done in Linden wood. These statues are located in the glass room on the first floor. Spooner Hall was built in 1894. This building was given to the University as a library building through the gen- erosity of William Spooner of Boston, who was the uncle of Mrs. F. H. Snow. The Museum of Art was opened in 1928. The University collections started in 1900, but the bulk of the collections was added in 1917 a gift of Sallie Casey Thayer in memory of her husband, a pioneer merchant. Other interesting gifts have come from Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Burnap, who gave English ceramics of th e 18th and 19th centuries; Miss Sibyl Martin and Mrs. Hender- son Martin, who gave a pair of windows by Charles Connick; Mrs. F. B. Dains, who gave a group of American pewter pieces; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodring, who gave a piece of 15th century Italian sculpture; and a fine example of the art of Albert Pinkham Ryder has come as a gift from two devoted alumnae. In the main gallery on the second floor American paintings and furniture are shown above. Off of this gallery are several smaller rooms and a classroom where slides are shown. 0 1 350 The Play ' s the Thing By Bob Sanford As I walked in the door of the Speech and Drama office in the basement of Green, I bumped into a young man carrying a theater drop of a stone wall. Pardon me, I said, I ' m here on an assign- ment for the Jayhawker. You see, I ' m going to write an article . . . I ' m sorry, he said, the Jayhawker office is in the Union. No, no, I ' m not looking for the Jayhawker office. I am supposed to write an article for the jayhawker. An article about this depart- ment. Whom should I talk to? He put down the stone wall and looked at me. I finally convinced the young man that all I wanted was an interview about an article. He gave me a name and pointed to the inside, of the office. Ther e weren ' t over twenty-five people in the office. They were split up into groups and were talking loudly. A young man in the corner was making oratorical gestures to his friends. Alas, it is a disgrace to be the only depart- ment on the Hill that is lower than the law- yers, he said. We ' ve got to get out of this basement. Near one of the desks in the room, a girl was pleading with a professor, But how can I put on the play for two nights if I can only have the theater for two nights? Dues? a girl next to me was saying, Dues for what organization? A soft voice on the other side of me said, Now you don ' t want to ham this part up, Mary Ann. What I mean is, you don ' t want to play it too heavy. You see, you ' re really not The Madwoman of Chaillol. 351 in love with the guy, you ' re just playing him along. I finally found my man and asked him what the Speech and Drama department had done this year. He told me quite a bit. More students have worked in the campus dramatic productions this year than in any recent year. The department has produced four three-act plays and has presented a lab theater program of one-act plays on the average of once every three weeks. A variety of subjects, ideas, and moods were treated in the four major productions. The Madwoman of Chaillot, by Jean Gi- raudoux, the first major production of the year, was a play with a serious message. It was given at the University shortly after it opened on Broadway. Mrs. Jessica Grafton played the mad woman, and Allen Crafton played the sewer man. Dan Palmquist, Stanley Gottlieb, Rich- ard Hunter, Ronald Sundbye, and Heywood Davis headed the supporting cast. The play was directed by Mrs. Frances Feist. The second major production, You Can ' t Take It With You, by Kaufman and Hart, offered a lively comedy to the student audience. Directed by Harold Harvey, the cast, headed by Phyllis Clegg, Ronald Sundbye, John White, Kenneth Stanley, and Mary Beth Moore, gave a polished performance of the comedy. The classic major production of the year, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, was pre- sented for three nights at K. U. and then went on a two-week tour of the state. The road show was presented before about 10,000 persons and an additional 5,000 in afternoon teaser shows. The classic was directed by Harold Harvey, Tom Rea, and Dan Palmquist. The set was designed by Allen Grafton. The 29-person cast featured Nancy Morsbach, Maxine Le Row, Lynn Osborne, and Robert Ziesenis. I Conquistatori, adapted by Allen Craf- You Can ' t Take It With You. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. ton from the novel The Girl on the Via Flaminia, was the fourth major production of the season. This was the original production of the play. Mrs. Frances Feist directed the effective modern presentation. A nativity play was outstanding among the smaller productions. These one-act produc- tions were presented through the department lab theater. The lab theater plays gave stu- dents an opportunity to direct and produce plays of their choice. The lab theater programs were made up of two or three one-act plays, either classic dramatic writings, idea plays, or new ap- proaches to presentation. An original play by William Sollner, The Powers Thal Be, was included in the lab theater program. The organizations of the department flourished during the season. The University Players ' membership was organized on a point basis. A new society for theater tech- nicians, Omega Omega Omega, was organized in the department this year. It has attained a national membership during the year. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. 352 Paul Arrowood . . . junior . from Joplin, Missouri . . . majoring in marketing . . . KuKu . . . Campus affairs committee . . . Frost) Hawks . . . Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi- ness fraternity . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll four semesters . . . the new president of Student Union Activities ... Alpha Chi Sigma, profes- sional chemistry fraternity . . . proctor at Jolliff . . . Union decorating committee . . . member Board of Directors ... Steering com- mittee of men ' s counseling program . . . Air Force R.O.T.C. . .. is an avid baseball fan .. . likes Billy Eckstein . . . in the summer his pastime is dogging shoes, especially to women . . . after graduation would like to be a traveling salesman for a chemistry concern. Marvin Arth . . . senior . . . hails from Great Bend ... majoring in journalism ... Sigma Nu ... associate editor, assistant telegraph editor, city editor, assistant managing editor and now editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan . . . member KuKu . . . Sunflower Statesmen Club ... Student Union Activities . . . Kansan Board . . . married and has a little girl . . . member Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nalistic fraternity . . . will go to work as a reporter on a Cincinnati paper after gradua- tion . . . in his few off-hours likes to play tennis. Arden Angst . . . junior from Abilene . . . ma- joring in language arts in education ... chair- man President ' s council . . . Personnel Board of A.W.S. . . . University Players . . . Forensic League . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . Pi Lambda Theta . . . treasurer A.W.S. Senate . • . presi- dent Kappa Kappa Gamma ... County Corre- spondent to Statewide Activities . . . junior Y.W.C.A. cabinet . . . Judiciary Board of A.W.S. . . . Jayhawker Staff . . . member Stu- dent Union Activities . . . Pan-Hellenic . . . likes free lance writing and debate ... would like to teach high school speech . . . always smiling ... plays tennis in summer. Jim Logan . . . junior from Quenemo . . . 21 years old . . . economics major . . . Summer- field scholar ... has three point grade average . . . veteran for eighteen months . . . president A.S.C. . . . Owl Society . . . president FACTS . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . • I.S.A. council .. . Dove editorial board ... Alpha Kappa Psi ... vice-president of Young Democrats . . . Board of Directors on Student Union Activities .. . Kan-Do Staff . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . B.S.A. . . . registration chairman for national I.S.A. . . . campaign manager for Non-Partisan slate .. . is writing a novel in his outside time ... active in state politics . . . wants to get a master ' s in economics and then go to law school . . . will have no trouble in setting up his own business ... very capable and interested in everything. 353 Big leheds Campus Win Koerper ... junior in economics ... Kan- sas City, Missouri ... next year ' s editor of the Jayhawker . . . treasurer Forensic League .. . vice-president Delta Sigma Rho . . . produc- tion staff of College Daze ' 51 . . . committee chairman of Board of Directors for the Union . . . Phi Gamma Delta, honor man for two years . . . varsity debate for two years . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll every semester . . . won first prize in the Campus Problem speaking contest last year ... feature editor and assist- ant editor of the Jayhawker . . . Y.M.C.A. . . command staff of R.O.T.C. . .. Chairman of Intramural speaking contest last year . . . Speakers ' Bureau . . . hopes to go into law school after graduation . . . Bear is well- known for his laugh and jokes. Kay Conrad . . . sophomore . . . Hiawatha . wants to get a master ' s in speech education and dramatics . . . president of senior cabinet of Y.W.0 A social chairman and student religious counselor of the Westminster foun- dation . . . president of Sunflower Girls State . . . representative to I.S.A. . . . once president of junior cabinet of . . . president of States Women ' s Clubs . . . county club presi- dent to Statewide Activities . . . member of Consrerie, honorary society of University affairs . . . hopes to go into religious or per- sonnel work after graduation . . . happens to be very fond of fishing . . . has a sweet smile that belies all of her abilities. 354 Woody Davis . . . history major . . . junior from Kansas City, Missouri . . . vice-president of Forensic League . . . Owl Society . . . secre- tary Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fra- ternity . . . College Daze ' 50 . . . committee chairman of Y.M.C.A. . . . Phi Alpha Delta, honorary history fraternity . . . president of Phi Gamma Delta ... Student Memorial Com- mittee . . . received Junior Forensic Honors . . . debate squad for two years . . . editor of K-Union . . . is youth assistant of the Plymouth Congregational Church . . . favorite pastime is playing his guitar . . . has no concrete plans after graduation . . . tall, blond and has a friendly word for everyone. Warren Andreas . . . Abilene . . . junior in the college . . . Owl Society ... executive coun- cil I.F.C. . . . vice-president Y.M.C.A. . . . Uni- versity Players . . . rush captain and now president of Kappa Sigma ... Forensic League . . . secretary of Young Republicans . . . K.F.K.U. players . . . president Frosh Hawks ... member of All-Student Council . . . execu- tive committee of Pachacamac . . . R.O.T.C. . . . likes world politics . . . wants to be a lawyer after his stretch in the army . . . very likeable and capable fellow . . . loves to play tennis and golf. Mary Lou Lane . . . senior .. . majoring in education in speech and drama . . . 21 years old . . . St. Mary ' s . . . president of University Players . . . member Delta Sigma Rho . . . Mortar Board . . . vice-president and pledge trainer of Alpha Delta Pi . acting president of National Collegiate Players . . . Pi Lambda Theta . . . Forensic League . . . has appeared in Hamlet, She Stoops to Conquer, Mid- summer Night ' s Dream, and The Mad- woman of Chaillot . . . loves music and col- lects records in leisure time . . . wants to get her master in speech and drama . .. was to the 1949 Homecoming Queen .. . blonde hair and a husky voice are two of Mary Lou ' s many attributes . . . her first love is the stage. Bill Straight . . . senior, majoring in piano .. . comes from Kansas City, Missouri . . . voted the most outstanding member of his class in music both his freshman and sophomore years . . . Sachem . . . secretary of Delta Chi fraternity . . . co-composer and conductor of College ,Daze ' 50 . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . presi- dent A Cappella choir . . . elected to Pi Kappa Lambda . . . Dean ' s Honor Roll seven semes- ters ... member University chorale . . . soloist with University orchestra in 1949 ... has writ- ten about seventy works, mostly for vocal ensembles . . . wants to go East after gradua- tion and continue study of the piano . . . has given two full programs of music in Kansas City . . . his hobby, outside of the piano, is composing . . . loaded with talent. HIGHLIGHTING this spring ' s entertain- ment calendar was the all-student musical, College Daze, which took the stage of Hoch Auditorium on May 1 and 2. Written by stu- dents, directed by students, and acted by students, this year ' s production, Gone With the Gin, was truly an all-student affair. Co- ordinating a huge cast and crew was the musi- cal ' s writer-producer, Win Koerper. Director Murray Trelease took charge of the actors and Joe Brown, stage manager, supervised the sets, while John Eulich as business manager administered the many off-the-stage details. Written by Keith Wilson, Barbara Ann Wood, and Koerper, Gone the Gin was a tale of the Charleston, the gin and the flappers of K. U. in the mid-20 ' s. At a midnight gin party, a group of hooch-filled collegians were projected into the Ignorance Is Strength, War Is Peace, Big Brother Is Watching You world of 1984. After a hilari- ous series of encounters with the Deanisar of Men and the Secret Police, the anachronistic adventurers found themselves plunged deep into the Neolithic Age. Starring the newest campus entertainment find, Rusty Corwin as Christopher McNabb from Bailey Lab, and supported by Mary Gayle Loveless as Eve and Jack Stewart as Claude, the cast was rounded out by a host of aspiring musical comedy players and singers. Music being the heart of any musical comedy, a number of tunes such as Roaring Twenties, Fraser Is a Grand Old Name, and Oh Hell, Cornell! were written by com- posers Roger Vaughn, Jay Smith, Jim McCaig, (Continued on page 401) BILL HOWELL WIN KOERPER The 1951 Jayhawker DIANNE STONEBRAKER Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief Bill Howell Associate Editors Dianne Stoncbraker Win Koerper Sports Editor George Newton Editorial Assistant Nancy Glenn Art Editor Paul Coker Assistant Art Editor David Bell Artist Betsy Swigart Photographers Robert Rose Bob Blank Hank Brown Richard Clarkson John Gagliardo B. J. Bohl Exchange Editor Virginia Mackey Pictorial Assistants Ron Kull Barbara Comstock Marilyn Kendall Contributors: Anne Jackson, Nancy Gemmill, Bob Garrity, Sutton Graham, Betsy Hollingbery, Betty Bull, Art Johnson. George Newton, Frank Norris, Paul Coker, David Bell, Betsy Swigart, Virginia Mackey. Magazine-Anrwal VIRGINIA WALSH JOHN EULICH. Business Staff Business Manager John Eulich Secretary Virginia Walsh Advertising Manager Richard Ha ckney Assistant Advertising Manager Ward Barcafer Copywriters and Layout Artists Dorothy Hedrick Joyce Emick Ray Beery Business Assistants Pat Glenn Jim Potts Circulation Manager Frank Norris Assistant Circulation Manager Betty Thies Publicity Larry Bulene Secretarial Staff FRONT ROW: Carol Landis, Suzanne Kinkead, Nancy Hampton, Sally McKernan, Dorothy Wandling, Carla Haber. SECOND ROW: Mary Herring, Margaret Gowans, Mary Ann Harris, Virginia Walsh, Sue Ihinger, Mary Jo Israel, Carol Aiken. THIRD ROW: Sally Glenn, Nancy Canary, Marilyn Malone, Dorothy Wilkerson, Bob Nobler, Norman Harris, George Harper, Mary E. Gilles, Nancy Danforth, Dot Taylor. NOT IN PICTURE: Shirley Broady, Nan Charles, Shirley Deniston, Don Humphreys, Nancy Landon, Mary Ann Mahoney, Elizabeth McKie, Barbara Spaulding, Barbara Sutorius, Dorothy Wilkerson, Jan Willson, Jim Hershberger„Ioan Reid Squires, Kath- leen Mahoney, Carol Forbes, Diane McFarland, Helen -Whitehead, Shirley Mullaney, Nancy Gross, Jerre Hesse, Betty Marshall, Sally Young, Selma Hull, William R. Hall, Dorothy Freeman, Rita Schwader, John Wimmer, Ruth Abercrombie. RICHARD HACKNEY 358 The University Daily Kansan By Edward J. Chapin and Marvin Arth Every year, four students in the William Allen White School of Journalism become editors-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan. Each one serves for a period of eight weeks. They consider it the highest position to which they can aspire or hope to attain. Yet, because only four students can be editors in any one year, they are only a part of the many students who make the Daily Kansan a good college newspaper. The real basic ingredient of any newspaper is the quality of its reportorial staff. The legmen, the reporters, who gather and write the news are the big dogs of the Daily Kansan. After them comes the inter- mediate staff positions held by students who edit copy and make up the paper. At the bottom of the ladder the editor-in-chief and his editorial staff sit humbly, daring now and then to express an opinion always afraid that what they say will bring the wrath of a reader down upon their heads. This is by way of saying that all of the students in the journalism school work together to make your newspaper a satisfying source of news. No one of them is any more important than the other. This tradition has lasted for more than forty years. We believe it will last for at least forty more. Uppermost in the mind of every student newsman is the belief that the Daily Kansan is a real newspaper and not an organ of pub- licity for the University. Acting on this assumption, the U.D.K. has stepped on many toes during its years of publication. Some of the administration and faculty members have failed to understand this and have felt that the U.D.K. was disloyal when it pointed out things that needed to be corrected. What they fail to see is that above all, in the eyes -of newspaper- men, the welfare of the students comes before loyalty to their Uni- versity. In the philosophy of the newspaper game, this is the ultimate loyalty to the institutions that they love. Staff members of the U.D.K. are elected to their offices by the Kansan Board. This board is composed of students who have been active in putting out the Daily Kansan. To be elected by one ' s fellow students is a responsibility that does not rest lightly on one ' s shoulders. The Kansan has always tried to identify itself with students ' interests. It has tried to remain free of the impression that it speaks for any one special group with the exception of the student body as a whole. With these principles in mind, the U.D.I. staff feels that it is working in accordance with democratic principles. ABOVE are this year ' s U.D.K. editors. They are: Edward J. Chapin, John Bannigan, Doris Greenhank, and Marvin A rth. AT RIGHT is the copy desk of the news room. Here your KANSAN is put together by the student staff. 359 upstream During the winter ' 48- ' 49, a group of K. U. students started a little magazine for the discussion of politics and the humanities. Albert Roland, editor of upstream these three years, explains its name as signifying a refusal to go along uncritically with public opinion, and an attempt to think through the main issues of our society—not by stereotypes and prejudices but by looking at all the relevant facts. Nationally known figures as Henri Peyre of Yale, Walter Reuther, Frederick L. Schuman of Williams College contributed articles to upstream, as did K. U. ' s Chancellor Deane W. Malott and various faculty members. John Ise, faculty advisor of upstream, also wrote for the magazine. The close connections between upstream and Trend, the literary magazine published by the Quill Club, have recently developed into the fusion of the two publications. Earlier in the year, upstream had merged with New Writers, published by K. U. ' s Writers ' Workshop, thus remain- ing the only cultural magazine on the campus. The Kansas Engineer Albert Roland, editor of upstream. The Kansas Engineer is the representative of the School of Engineering and Architecture among the many and varied K. U. publications. This quarterly magazine, in addition to providing inter- ested engineering students with an opportunity for practice in engineering journalism, is directed toward the familiarization of the student engineer with current technical developments. As the official magazine of the engine school, the Engineer is supervised by the Engineering Coun- cil, which selects the staff and controls the editorial policy. The staff is selected in the spring to serve for the ensuing year. Regular features of the Engineer include Men of Marvin, a column which introduces outstanding student engineers, a humor page under the heading of Slide Rule Slips, and a column covering late engineering developments in industry. Bob Kipp was recently elected editor of the Engi- neer, and Dean Barrett was chosen business man- ager. Charles Baer is faculty adviser. The Sour Owl Back in 1924, humor from the Sour Owl was used in a film called Topics of the Day. Credit was given to the Sour Owl in the film shown in three thousand theaters to audiences of approximately fifteen million persons. The Owl ruled the campus as one of the best publications at K. U. until 1944. In that year, the Sour Owl was banned from the mails because it overstepped the bounds of decency. Not only was it dis- continued, but its staff members were barred from all Hill activities. It was a year before they were forgiven. This is an incident every staff strives to avoid. This year the Sour Owl has concentrated on pictures and less dirty humor— judged by the 1944 standard. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, publishes the 39-year-old magazine. The Dove Your paper won ' t be worth a damn until some of you are kicked out of col- lege, said Sinclair Lewis in The Dove, May 18, 1927; but, although no one has thus far been kicked out of school for con- tributing to The Dove, we think it has served a purpose and was worth the effort. The first issue appeared on the campus March 30, 1925. Its purpose was to give a voice to student opinions and it pledged itself to print letters on any topic, the only restrictions being the bounds of com- mon decency and a semblance of dignity. It became a liberal journal for campus discussion, which policy it has followed consistently throughout the years. The progress of The Dove has been erratic, some classes fanning the flame of liberalism and others smothering or ignor- ing it. Recent events on the international scene have given it an intellectual shot in the arm and a recent issue was banned from the campus although not for con- tent. Despite the ban it was sold off the campus and sales showed a new life. The staff was greatly encouraged by the stu- dent support thus demonstrated. What the future holds is unpredictable, but we know that The Dove will continue to give a voice to all opinions, especially those which question the accepted philos- ophy of the day and rock the thrones of entrenched smugness. Selling the banned Dove off-campus. John Bannigan, editor of The Dove. Frances Kelley, editor of the Sour Owl. TOP, LEFT: Sidonie Brown wearing hoopskiris in the morning . . . Must have been quite a party. CENTER: The A.O.Pi Gypsy party: where Bo- hemians meet. RIGHT: Mary Herring and Larry Loftus pose before a picturesque backdrop at the Phi Kap St. Pat ' s party. CENTER, LEFT: Alice and Ellen Kearns show their prettiest smiles for the camera at the Phi Kap St. Pat ' s party. CENTER: Mary Wilkins shows Zack Farha who is the dominant sex at the Sig Ep spring formal. RIGHT: The Sig Alph pajama party: Jan Willson, John Kliwer, Rita Joe Moulden, Keith Jensen, Nancy Landon, Larry Sigler, Beverly Brent, and Bill Dorsch. BOTTOM, LEFT: Smiling couples peer through the porthole at the Delta Gamma Pinafore party. LEFT, CENTER: Jeaneene Fischer thinks that the Kappa pledge training might be going just a little too far. RIGHT, CENTER: Edith Williamson consults her crystal ball for the answers to her latest love prob- lems at the A.O.Pi Gypsy party. RIGHT: John Keller acts as protector over Anne Jackson at the Sigma Chi Masque. With the return of the robins, K. U. socialites busily prepare for the impending Spring finals by having a multitude of parties, both formal and informal. Here our roving photographers visit these parties and the persons preparing for them. They caught you dancing, posing, primping, eating, sleeping .. As You -Were. TOP, LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wintermote and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts watch Pat Brown and Chuck Dougherty buss at the Tri-Dell Spring party. CEN- TER: Evelyn Howell carefully remains in plain sight with her four-armed date, George Berry, at the Corbin Circus party. RIGHT: Virginia and Warren Parkhurst, Janie Mather, and Don Volker smile into the glare of Bob Blank ' s flash bulb at the A.O.Pi Spring formal. SECOND ROW, LEFT: Ruese McCarthy, Karmen Edwards, Kenny Grubb, Maggie Hungate, Ben Foster, and Cindy Stevens eat strictly according to Emily at the Pi Phi Winter formal. RIGHT: At the D.G. Pinafore party: Jim Stringfellow, Pal Roney, Sue Baldwin, Cal Spradley, Delores Toliver, and Ron Thomas. THIRD ROW, LEFT: How relaxed can you get? P. K. Worley, Maggie Fife, Ginney Keeney and P. K. Smith at the Sig Alph. Pajama party. RIGHT: S.A.E. float at the K. U. Relays parade. BOTTOM, LEFT: Marian Mussatto, Betty Lou Wolfe, and Jo Ann Fink cheerfully distribute refreshments at the Monchonsia Spring formal. RIGHT: Charlie Bether, Neda Butts, Georgia Story, Duane Compton, Ann Eylar, Wayne Fling, Ann Siemens, and Harold Hula get together for a snapshot at a Miller Hall party. 363 The Senior Class By Larry Thiessen CLUB ' 51 ... that was the password and it sounded swell, so we signed what we thought was the register and found ourselves with a proctor appointment every week. But we did have something in common; we were the class of ' 51, and convinced from the start that we were the most terrific group of guys and gals who ever slept through biology lecture. The reason Malott is leaving? He can ' t manage without us. Class officers? They ' ve been great, from our sophomore president, Marilyn Smith, who was the first to keep a class dance out of the red; to our senior president, John Amberg, a great guy who has gone all out to see that the class of ' 51 would have the greatest Class Day and Class Dance in the history of the Crimson and Blue. I don ' t have space to mention all the tremendous people our roster holds. Just remember that great and ' 51 are synonymous from this time on. It ' s been an up- Hill struggle all the way; but now we ' re walking down to grab the old sheepskin before the college office misplaces our last few, not to be slighted and very badly needed, grade points. John Amberg, president Hal Edmondson, secretary Ginnie Walsh, business manager Larry Ross Thiessen, vice-president 364 TOP ROW: Thiessen, Crane, Logan, Clemons, Lane, Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Cameron, Howard, Weigand, Granger, Holsinger, Dickinson. Torch Chapter of Mortar Board MEMBERS Patsy Cameron Shirley Rice Howard Marilyn Brown Clemons Diane Johnson Marjorie Crane Mary Lou. Lane Margaret Dickinson Natalie Logan Margaret Granger Lorraine Ross Thiessen Maxine Holsinger Carolyn Weigand Mortar Board, senior honor society for women, was founded February 16, 1918, at Syracuse, New York, by representatives from existing senior honor societies at Cornell Uni- versity, Ohio State University, University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College. The name Mortar Board was taken from the local name of the Ohio State and Michigan chapters. A Greek motto was adopted, and the pin of Ohio State, a little black Mortar Board, was chosen. As declared in the preamble of its Constitu- tion the purpose of Mortar Board is : To provide for the cooperation between senior honor societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to main- tain a high standard of scholarship and to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. In short, the object is service, schol- arship, and leadership. New members are elected to Mortar Board in the spring from the undergraduates who will have completed their junior year at the opening of the fall term, by unanimous vote of the outgoing chapter. No chapter is per- mitted less than five, nor more than twenty, members. There is a definite scholarship standard set by National Mortar Board, which must be met by each candidate. Torch Society, founded at the University of Kansas, became affiliated with National Mortar Board in 1924. Primarily a service organization, Torch chapter has assisted at the traditional Fire-Basket ceremony in the fall, served as guides during the High School Principals Conference, participated in panel discussions before University organiza tions and assisted the Statewide Activities group. One of the big projects of the year was the Mortar Board Smarty party, at which time all junior and sophomore women whose names appeared on the Dean ' s Honor Roll were entertained. FRONT ROW: Kent Shearer, Sieve Mills, Gene Ballwin, John Amberg, Clinton Foulk, Bob Reiswig. SECOND ROW: Paul Coker, Lane Harold, Gerald Petersen, Chuck Hall, John McKinley, Bob Hanson, Fred Six, Lynn Smith. T HIRD ROW: Donald Giffin, Dwane Growl, George Gear, Hal Edmondson, Wilson O ' Connell, Richard Moore, Walter Brown, Melvin Clinyan. Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS President Gene Balloun Vice-President John Amberg Secretary Dean L. C. Woodruff Treasurer Steve Mills MEMBERS John M. Amberg Robert A. Kleist Gene Balloun Bromleigh S. Lamb Walter J. Brown John McKinley Melvin H. Gilligan Richard A. Moore Paul A. Coker J. Steve Mills Dwane M. Growl Elton Noble :Roger L. Davis Wilson E. O ' Connell Harold E. Edmondson Charles W. Oswald Clinton R. Foulk Gerald D. Petersen George L. Gear Robert Reiswig Donald W. Giffin Alan K. Shearer Charles Hall Fred N. Six Robert A. Hanson Lynwood H. Smith Lane W. Harold Willard E. Straight Jack D. Howard John E. Timesch Sachem was founded at the University of Kansas in 1910 as a senior honor society recognizing leadership and outstanding serv- ice. In 1947, Sachem was affiliated with the National Honor Society of Omicron Delta Kappa. Students at the University become ac- quainted with Sachem early in their careers. The tradition of the new student induction in the fall is conducted by the members of Sachem in cooperation with Mortar Board. In order to perpetuate this tradition as well as for use in their initiation, Sachem maintains the Rock Chalk Cairn which was built by the members of Sachem in 1926 as a memorial to outstanding events in the growth of the University. To clear the landscape for the Campanile, the Rock Chalk Cairn was dismantled. How- ever, Sachem is reconstructing the Cairn on the hill south of the stadium where it will be fully visible from the stadium. Through the past several years, one of the major projects of Sachem has been the Student-Faculty conference. This year, Sachem decided that these conferences should be held throughout the year. In conjunction with. Motar Board and the All-Student Council, Sachem founded the Campus Affairs Committee. In its short life thus far, this committee has secured action on student seating at football games, student evaluation of instructors, and is currently working on the problem of student government. Each year at the Annual Honors Convoca- tion, the names of the junior men who have been elected to Sachem are read. The old Sachem members then remove their Sachem blankets and transfer them to the new members in the traditional blanket-passing ceremony. Sachem members are selected for member- ship on the basis of their scholarship, service to the University, activities, character, and general worthiness. Sachem symbolizes the ultimate in achievement at the University. 366 By Mary Louise Fischer Birds of a feather flock together is indeed a true saying when applied to K. U. alumni. Jayhawkers, who will be alums a lot longer than they will be students on Mt. Oread, enjoy meeting with local alumni groups and getting word from the University of Kansas. Thus the Alumni Association serves to aid and direct the full-grown Jayhawkers as they seek to keep in touch with one another and to be of service to the University. A wise bird knows that any time he boosts his alma mater and works to make K. U. a better school, he is at the same time causing his degree to be worth just that much more. When the University shines it adds to the glory of each alumnus. Moreover, from an unselfish point of view, a Jayhawker can serve his school by working to build up K. U. for future students. The Alumni Association is headed by the Alumni officers and directors. Dolph Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal World, is serving in the cherished position of President this year, with Dr. Charles K. Shofstall of Kansas City, Missouri, as Vice-President. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Secretary and editor of the Alumni Magazine, is ably assisted by Mildred If I decide on an A r g Career I ' ll read in the magazine each month news from K. U. and the rationing of men, and I ' ll laugh in my foxhole. Clodfelter and Marvin Small, assistant secre- taries, and Janice Johnson, assistant editor of the magazine. A board of ten elected mem- bers, each of whom serves for five years, con- trols the Alumni Association and what it does. The board has always followed a policy of working very closely with the University. From the friendly office in 226 Strong Hall, the Alumni Association carries on its many activities during the year. Homecoming in the fall usually finds Mr. Ellsworth and his staff arranging for groups such as Phog Allen ' s Dream Team of 1920 to take part in the festivities. Then in June when the alums return to have a good time, the office is any- Your Alumni Association Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth, with his two assistants, Mildred Clod- feller and Marvin Small, study a map of Kansas showing all the counties which have been visited by representatives of the University in one week. Dolph Simons has served his Alma Mater well this year as President of the Alumni Association, a position of honor which is highly cherished by any alumnus. thing but quiet. Such a fine record of 25th reunions has been set that recently one-third of the living class members has been coming hack from all over the country. If this keeps up, by the time the Class of ' 51 congregates back at old K. U. for its 25th reunion, there will be about 700 class members here, along with their wives, husbands, and children. The Alumni Association ' s most important single activity is publishing the Alumni Maga- zine. Having been restyled and enlarged this year, the magazine has come to mean more to the Jayhawker alums than ever before. Aside from fine feature articles, the issues include stories of alumni meetings all over the country, and around the world in North Africa, Hawaii, and the Philippines. Marvin Small writes of his numerous visits to some of these meetings with the same easy flow of words that is characterized by his southern drawl. The readers are kept up to date on athletics at K. U. by the good sports coverage. Each year the Alumni Magazine will carry close to 4,000 personal news notes telling what people are doing or what their new addresses are. Assistant secretary Mildred Clodfelter says that many readers find the biggest news to be the arrival of a new baby, while the death column is the most interesting to the older folks. Janice Johnson makes these life stories charming by recalling what the people did while on the Hill. One of the big functions of the Alumni Association is to preserve the past. Keeping old traditions and lore to pass on to younger students is of value in an institution like the University of Kansas. Fred Ellsworth is of ten asked by students and school personnel to supply glimpses into K. U. ' s colorful past. In recent years the Alumni Association itself has been responsible for the building of the stadium and the Union. This May its latest big project, the Campanile, is being dedicated. Citations are given by the Alumni Associa- tion for distinguished service. When an alum has done an outstanding job in his profession, achieved success, and done fine civic service, his name may be presented to an anonymous committee which selects the person to be awarded each year. The Chancellor presents the citation which is signed by him along with the Alumni President and Secretary. Statewide Activities has traditionally been fostered by the Alumni Office all through the years. Its purpose is to carry the spirit and knowledge about the University to people hack home. This is done through county correspondents, county clubs, Jayhawkers to high schools, K. U. programs in high school assemblies, and poster boards. A new development of the Alumni Associa- tion in the last few years is promoting the sale of K. U. mementos such as record albums, plates, and playing cards. Mr. L. E. Woolley manages the business end of this project at the Student Union Bookstore, while Alumni Frances Bradley, Mary Sommerville, and Jean Svoboda refer to the amazing collection of human records covering 75,000 former K. U. students. Names of their babies, dates when they were promoted and in some cases their telephone numbers are all there. 368 office staff members promote these products through alumni clubs across the nation. There are more than 6,000 members of the Alumni Association, over 900 of whom are Life Members. Most Jayhawkers like to have some K. U. activity wherever they may he in the world, for the Alumni Association is a benefit for individual alums by getting them together at meetings, and by furnishing the Alumni Magazine which is of great personal interest to them. In Kansas the K. U. alums have done much to influence public opinion in favor of legislative appropriations for the University. Interested, loyal alumni can do much to boost the school by sending prospec- tive athletes and other outstanding students of all kinds to K. U. Janice Johnson, assistant editor of the Alumni Mag- azine, and Phyllis Jones, office secretary of the Memorial Division, discuss a feature article for the next issue of the official Alumni Association publi- cation. Graduating seniors looking forward to being alumni of the University of Kansas have warm, affectionate attitudes toward their alma mater. The knowledge that the Alumni Association will be on hand to serve him throughout his life gives the graduate facing an uncertain future as he goes out into the world a real sense of security. Studying a scale model of the campanile built by Allyn Browne, business senior, are Mildred Clod- feller, assistant secretary, and Mary Sommerville, alumni recorder of the Alumni office staff. They tell me in here that even tho ' I ' m leaving they ' re gonna pack K. U. up and bring it to me. I got this for just two bucks!! You can join too by stopping in to see Small at the Alumni Office, Room 226 Strong Hall. Just think, I ' m gonna be able to see K. U. football and bas- ketball movies at alumni meetings. On that ath Reunion rise from my chair and dam( the Charleston with my oh flame. (If you think she won ' : last that long, just write lb Alumni Office any lime an they ' ll give you her address., on f■ d danc my ob le won rite th me an ddress. Despite the bad atmospheric conditions the Relays Queen, Miss Lyn Oberg, and her court managed to keep smiling throughout the afternoon. Pictured with the queen are her court. L. to R., they are: Ireland, Smith, Ramsey, Metz, Queen Oberg, Strasser, and Findley. -II NO PEPSODENT AD, just our gracious Relays Queen bidding the folks a fond hello. K. U. ' S WINNING University Distance Medley Relay team. These boys captured the crown for this event in the Texas Relays as well. L. to R., they are: Semper, Dinsmore, Cain, and Hershberger. K. U. Relays Track events and the Engineering Exposi- tion made the 26th annual Kansas Relays a double-barreled attraction this year, even though bad weather hampered the field per- formances somewhat. But, in spite of a wet track, athletes from throughout the country turned in some good performances. Don Cooper, bespectacled pole-vaulter from the University of Nebraska, set a new intercol- legiate record by vaulting 15 feet, inch. Cooper thus became the fourth man in history to clear 15 feet. His record was broken a few minutes later when Don Laz of Illinois soared 15 feet, inches during a triangular meet in Los Angeles. The K. U. distance medley relay team of Herb Semper, Jim Dinsmore, Roland Cain, and Jim Hershberger ran the distance medley relay in 10:27.0 to take first place and nose out Arkansas, Missouri, and Drake. Semper also was anchor man on the winning 4-mile relay team. F.B.I. agent Fred Wilt scored an upset by nosing out Don Gehrmann, ex-Wisconsin miler, in the Glenn Cunningham mile. This was the 12th meeting of the two this year, and the third victory for Wilt. THIRD MAN ' S THEME was a pretty sad tune later Saturday when Don Laz of Illinois eclipsed Don Cooper of Nebraska ' s two-hour-old intercollegiate pole vault mark. Observers of the Relays this year got to see history made as Cooper cleared the bar at 15 feet, N inch. He was the third man in the history of the world to clear 15 feet. On the other side of the Hill the Engineering Exposi- tion attracted hundreds of visitors. A big navy radar unit west of Hoch auditorium guided planes from Olathe in simulated bad weather landings. Over in the aeronautical engineering building an amazing gadget moved across a sheet of paper, writing correct answers to almost any questions visitors asked. Chemical engineers set up a still in front of Lindley Hall to demonstrate the chemical processes involved in the manufacture of corn likker. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega took first in their respective divisions in the Relays parade. The Kappa float was a six-sided, rotating affair dec- orated in red and blue. On it was the motto, It Takes `Know-How ' to Make America Strong. The Alpha Tau Omega entry was a Stairway to Strength of books. The green and white float had three tiers of books, with college seniors in caps and gowns on the top step, freshmen entering college on the second, a high sc hool girl and boy on the third step, and grade school children reading books on the bottom tier. fond RIGHT: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women ' s 1st; Alpha Tau Omega, Men ' s 1st; Kappa Alpha Theta, Women ' s 2nd; Triangle, Men ' s 2nd; Alpha Delta Pi, Women ' s 3rd; Della Chi, Men ' s 3rd. WILT BLOSSOMED first in the classic event of the day, the Glenn Cun- ningham Mile. This was the third time in the rivalry between Will and Gehrmann that Wilt has bested the Wisconsinian. 372 BILL EASTON, the dynamic force behind Kansas ' track forces, has brought to this state a record of track accom- plishments that would stretch from here to there. Besides having coached the Kansas team to the Big Seven cross- country team title every year since he has been at K. U., he has produced outstanding national figures in the track world. Track By Art Schaaf The exploits of iron-legged Herb Semper have highlighted Jayhawker track accom- plishments as the squad moves outdoors for a full schedule of dual meets, relay carnivals, the Big Seven conference meet, and national competitions. The red-headed junior, already well estab- lished as the greatest two-miler in Kansas and Big Seven history, turned to the one mile race where he began threatening the school record of 4:06.7 set by the immortal Glenn Cunning- ham during his collegiate competition on Mt. Oread. At the Texas Relays, April 6 and 7, Semper negotiated the mile in 4:14.6 in the anchor leg of the dist ance medley relay to bring his team from behind to victory over the Univer- sity of Arkansas ' quartet. At the 26th annual Kansas Relays lie was slowed by a soggy, heavy track, but he resumed his assault on the record books at the Drake Relays carnival where he hooked up in spine-tingling duel with Michigan ' s great Don McEwen in the dis- tance medley. Semper ' s time was nine-tenths of a second below the current Big Seven mile standard of 4:12.6 set by Kansas ' Bob Karnes in 1950. Despite the loss the Kansas team erected a new school record for that event at 10 :05.7. Semper won the open two-mile run at the Drake carnival for the only Kansas win. His time of 9:17.4 was the fourth fastest ever run in the Des Moines classic. He should make a strong bid for a double crown, mile and two- mile, in the conference championships. Hurdler Jack Greenwood proved himself one of the best hurdlers in Kansas track an- nals as he finished his competition for K. U. After winning both flights of hurdles at the conference indoor meet, the talented timber topper copped second place in the Texas Re- lays high hurdles race, then made a repeat of his 1949 Kansas Relays win with a five-yard victory over the field. He was deprived of another championship at the Drake affair when the confused judges finally awarded the close race to Bob Brooks of College of the Pacific. Two departments in which the Jayhawkers have been woefully weak in recent years got a big boost when Wally Beck, Charlie Hoag, Merlin Gish, Norman Steanson, Jim Swim, and Duane Unruh reported to Coach Bill Easton and Assistant Coach Jim McConnell. WALLY BECK, an outstanding track performer in high school, has been added to the track roster and should add considerable strength to the weak spots in the dashes. K. U. ' s SPRINT MEDLEY TEAM has given the best teams in the country con- siderable pressure in the event. L. to R., the men pictured here are: Smith, De- Venney, Greenwood, and Schutzet. JIM FLOYD, K. U. ' s TOP POLE gives the press a big smile before taking off for the wild blue yonder in a duel with Nebraska. Beck is a former Kansas scholastic 100- and 220-yard dash champion. His victory in the 100-yard dash at the Nebraska dual meet was the first time in the memory of some of the senior squadsmen that a Kansas sprinter had won that race. The rest of the above named are field men who get their tutoring from Jim McConnell, a former two time Kansas Relays decathlon champion from Nebraska University. Hoag, fabled as a halfback, is also a great discus and javelin thrower. He was Illinois discus prep champion during his high school days. The powerfully muscled Gish is noted in the autumn for his bone crushing defensive work in the linebacker spot, but in the spring he blossoms into a highly versatile field man. He throws the shot, discus, and javelin, and the ease with which he high jumps is amazing for a man of his size. He is potentially a brilliant decathlon performer. Jim Swim, a former Kansas high school javelin champion, was the best spear thrower in early season throws. Duane Unruh is the most consistent high jumper on the squad, and Norman Steanson rounds out a pole vault corps consisting of Jim Floyd, and Jim Potts. A CLOSE FINISH between Oklahoma and Kansas in the Sprint Medley with Meader of the Sooners nosing Smith of Kansas at the tape. vb. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, the girls of Kappa Alpha Theta. Members of the team pictured above are, SEATED: Campbell, Forney, and Neff; STANDING are: Stoneman, Muehlbach, Thiessen, Quinn, and Ross. Not pictured: Seaman. Women ' s Intramurals 1 2 3 Repeating champions, upsets, and female Lovellettes, have been featured in the women ' s intramural sports so far this year. About 100 to 150 women participated in each individual sport tournament and 24 teams were entered in both volleyball and basketball. Corbin ' s Jays successfully defended their volleyball title by a 32 to 24 victory over Delta Gamma in the final tournament. The D.G. ' s were also runners-up last year. These two teams were joined by Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta as division champions for the second year, but switched opponents in semifinal pairings. Corbin and the D. G. ' s won again by scores almost identical with last year ' s totals but doubled their own winning margins. In the championship game the D.G. ' s scared the Jays with a 14 to 14 tie at the half but Corbin settled down in the second period to win easily. It took the same players who sparked the teams to cham- pionship the year before to push them to the top. On offensive play the spiking by Cor- bin ' s Betty Ozenberger and the D.G. ' s Jerre Mueller was the outstanding team play. Top defensive play in spike blocking and pickups came from the Jays ' Frances Pence, Shirley Mickelson, and Joyce Her- schel ' . Corbin ' s Charlene Ward consist- ently fed the ball to the front line. Nancee Bell and Jerre Mueller starred on defense for the losers. When the basketball season ended, the Corbin Jays, defending champions, and Kappa Alpha Theta had marked up un- CORBIN HALL TEAM MEMBERS, winners of the Women ' s Intramural Volleyball Tournament. Kneeling on the first row: Smith, Ozenberger, fiershell, and Hillyer. Standing: Petterson, Fleshman, Lull, Martin, and Mickelson. defeated records to return as division winners. They were joined by surprise divisions titlists Miller and Locksley Flails. Locksley had to fight to the top in a three-way tie playoff with Delta Gamma and the Corbin Haw ks. In the semifinals the Theta ' s proceeded to upset the Jays 37 to 36. Corbin outscored the Theta ' s from the field by one goal, but a trio of free throws by Suzanne Neff pro- vided the upset margin. Miller scored a 29 to 22 victory over Locksley. As for the final game, it was the Theta ' s all the way for a 44 to 31 victory. Calm- ness and teamwork spelled the difference as they rolled up the score steadily each quarter. Miller worked the ball well but the Theta guards kept them from the basket. All of the basketball teams this year depended mainly on one high-point player for most of their scoring. Top honors went to Janet Meyers, freshman forward from Temruth, whose height enabled her to outreach her opponents for a 22.8 season average. Game scoring honors went to Mary Ann Mahoney, Alpha Chi Omega, who made 32 points in one evening. There were two repeating champions in individual sports. Rita Carl (3), Pi Beta Phi, won the badminton singles title again and was again runner-up in table tennis singles. Caroline Crosier (1), Watkins, easily took that crown for the second year. In tennis singles Ruth Heilbronn (2), also of Watkins, was the new titlist. In varsity hockey and volleyball the K. U. women won the play-day competi- tion with Baker and Ottawa universities and Washburn. The K. U. teams have yet to be defeated in these annual meets. 375 Too late to practice in their new pool, the K. U. swim team missed the Big Seven swim meet at Nebraska. Loaded with material, next year ' s prospects are even brighter than this year ' s. Team members above (seated) are: Edman, A. Unruh, Rombald, Ball, and Perkins. Standing: Newby, Orthwein, Reed, Stringham, and Coach Mikols. Swimming A t N. ow • I The University of Kansas swimming team was compelled to cancel all dual and confer- ence swimming meets because of the remodel- ing of their pool. Dual meets with Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and Iowa State were shelved with regret. The up-and-coming Jayhawkers and their coach, Walter Mikols, were determined to water a team even. though they had to travel to Baldwin, Kansas, for night practice ses- sions. This proved a futile effort on the part of the team members when it was discovered that their pool would not be completed until after the conference meet March 9th and 10th. Promises of earlier completion did not materialize. The remodeling was completed March 14th, four days after the Big Seven Conference Swimming Meet, which was held at Ames, Iowa, this year. The prospects for the 1950 season looked most promising. Returning lettermen were Captain Bob Edman, Bill Thompson, Tom Payne, and Harry Newby. Bob Edman holds varsity pool records in the 100- and 220-yard free style events. He is the fastest K. U. sprinter in the sport ' s history. Bill. Thompson was a consistent point scorer in the free style and relay events while Tom Payne registered a new varsity pool record last year in the 200- yard breast stroke. Harry Newby kept im- proving and showed promise in the 200-yard backstroke and the free style races. A host of fine sophomore products would have rounded out K. U. ' s swimming crew. Most outstanding were Pete Rombald and John Welsh in the backstroke. Rombald set an unofficial pool record in the 100-yard back- stroke in 1 :03. This was 5 seconds under any former varsity swimmer attempt. Charles Orthwein showed promise in the breaststroke. In the freestyle events, Mahlon - Ball, Karl Davenport, Sammy Perkins, Kenneth Reid and Howard Stringham were most outstanding. Jerry Jester, Bob Wellborn and Archie Unruh had the inside track in the fancy diving. In addition to their diving ability, both Jester and Wellborn could double in the sprint races. Even though the Jayhawkers lost a year of valuable experience they did gain a fine new pool in which to practice and compete. A regulation 20-yard course replaces the out- moded bathtub which the swimmers had to contend with. The divers will need not worry about striking their heads on the bottom with every dive as the depth has been increased from 6 ' 9 to 8 ' 6 . Strong contenders for the Big Seven Tennis Crown are this group of Kansas men. L. to R., they are: Coach Tongier, Thompson, Crawford, Ranson, Frieberger, Jacquith, and Titus. Tennis By Alan Marshall Willi five lettermen returning, the Kansas tennis team is hard at work preparing for the Big Seven Conference meet. Coached by Glen Tongier, a member of K. U. ' s 1948 conference titlists, the Jayhawks must be regarded as a dark horse in champion- ship predictions. Most heartening factor so far this season has been the much improved play of southpaw Charley Crawford (1). Should he develop into a consistent winner--and from every indication he will—Charley would be a valuable part of the title race. On the 1950 team he was fairly well settled in the No. 3 or 4 spot behind Bob Swartzell, a snappy racket artist, who held the first position. This year, however, it ' s been a different story. Crawford walked off with straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, in their recent practice match. Should he keep up his winning ways, the lineup of Crawford and Swartzell will be hard to beat. Another letterman, John Freiberger (4), has shown definite improvement. He ' s a short, stocky fellow who owns plenty of court savvy. Despite his unorthodox style— he faces the net on all strokes—Freiberger is exceptionally fast with reflexes that more than make up for his diminutive size. Jack Ransom (3) and Bill Thompson (2) round out the list of lettermen. Both are right-handed swingers who have plenty of dual and conference competition under their rackets. Their steady play adds the all-important depth to what could become a championship team. Coach Tongier plans to concentrate his efforts on about nine men, the five veterans plus four newcomers. He isn ' t yet certain who these last four will be, but from all indi- cations, Harold Titus, Richard Mercer, Terry Jacquith, and Alfred Sim have the inside rail. The doubles teams will probably consist of Swartzell and Crawford or Ranson, with one of the latter teaming with Thompson for the second doubles outfit. Frei- berger probably will compete only in the singles since his serve is insufficient for the close-working doubles men. GLEN TONG1ER, this year ' s Tennis Coach, takes a good squad into Big Seven competi- tion. Glen was a strong man on the Univer- sity ' s 194-8 Championship team and brings a lot of know-how to the younger men. BILL WINEY, K. U. ' s golf coach, gets some inside information from the Lawrence Country Club pro, Pat Conn, and Jack Hines. Bill has done quite well with his Kansas teams and is looking forward to another team trophy. Kansas is the defending Big Seven Team Champion. Golf By Bob Hadley The University of Kansas golf season opened with a to win over Washburn at Topeka; the Jayhawkers ran into a good golf team at Nebraska, and lost, 71 2 to 101 2; completing the Nebraska Swing at Omaha over the swank Happy Hollow course they eased through to a 15-3 win over Omaha University; they entertained the Kansas State Wildcats, the match ending in a tie. The nine man golf squad is made up of the following men: Gene Rourke (1), Don Stickrod (2), Neil Lilley (3), Jim Thompson (4), Gene Riling (5), Jim Houghton (6), Donn Everett (7), Bob Dare (8), and Chuck O ' Neal. (not pic- tured). The medal average of the team is 75.75, as based on the par 68 Lawrence Country Club layout. The Big Seven Golf Championships will be played in Kansas City this year on May 18 and 19. The K. U. team will defend the title and Joe Gifford, of Nebraska, will try to repeat in the individual medal honors. Dick Ashley was the last K. U. golfer to win the individual honor, doing this in 1949. The team will play a ten-match schedule, travelling to Lincoln, Omaha, Ames, Columbia, Manhatten, and Kansas City. The selection of a four-man match team has been complicated by the general evenness of play among squad mem- bers. Gene Rourke is the team ' s power hitter; Bob Dare sports the cocky manner and sharp iron play; Jim Houghton is the team ' s jockshot artist, seldom coming into the green from his own county; and Donn Everett is the mystery man of the team. He looks like Hogan from the tee, still impresses with the long irons, but collapses with the chip iron. He is expected to hone his short game in time for the title try. Looking to 1952 we find Gene Rourke, Bob Dare, and Neil Lilley. By then turned eligible should be Hamilton Ham Lynch, Dick Shaw, and Harlan Hise. Others may join the golf squad with the freshman ruling again in effect. The golf picture at Kansas has always had at least one bright star. We all remember lanky Dave Dennis, and Thin Man Dick Ashley—both great collegiate golfers and a credit to Big 7 golf . The 1951 team has Rourke and Dare to carry on the star tradition. 8 7 6 5 1 2 3 ' I KANSAS 1951 BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES are pinned on the above group of men. FRONT ROW: Row, Owen, King, Smith, Stephenson, and Honan. SECOND ROW: Hick, Sunye, Bether, Houk, Koenig, Harris, McCon- nell, and Ulrich. THIRD ROW: McMullen, Peete, Mishlick, Hallman, Mrkonic, Sandefur, Stonestreet, Davis, Voss, Piss and Kennard. Baseball With only seven lettermen returning, Coach Hub Ulrich is faced with a tremendous job of rebuilding if he is to shape the Jayhawker baseball team into a top-flight title contender. Of those seven K-men, only three were starters on last year ' s fourth place squad. Coach Ulrich, who is in his first season as Varsity baseball mentor, is one of Kansas ' all-time football greats. An all-Big Six end in 1941, Ulrich gained a backlog of baseball experience by tutoring at Columbus, Kan., High School where he also served as head football coach for three years. Brightest spot in the Jayhawk outlook is the re- turn of brawny Carl Sandefur, the Big Seven ' s lead- ing hurler last year with a 7-1 record. Sandefur, a 6-foot, 3-inch, 212-pound, fast-balling junior, fired his right-handed slants for 66 1 3 innings of con- ference play, struck out 47 batsmen, walked 23, and gave up only 43 hits and 23 runs. Jack Stonestreet, a Wichita sophomore, could provide Coach Ulrich with another badly needed starter. In early season workouts he gave promise of dependable right-handed hurling, but only time will tell whether he can hold Big Seven opposition in check. Other hurlers on the staff include Bill Honan, the only left-hander, Curt Harris and Charles King. The catching staff may be the real sore spot. No experienced receivers are back, but four sophomores are showing some improvement. Dean Smith holds the inside rail, but will be pushed by footballers Galen Fiss, George Mrkonic and Bob McMullen. The infield is fairly well settled with four letter- men scheduled to draw the starting call. Jim Sunye turns in consistent play at the hot corner, field captain Frank Koenig shows occasional flashes of brilliance at short, John McConnell is an acceptable second sacker and George Voss, the fancy fielding first baseman, needs only improvement in batting to make him the gem of the infield. Other infielders on the roster include first base- man Don Peete and Glen Davis, third baseman Alvin Row, and utility men Don Stephenson, Phil Owen and Bill Champion. Two lettermen return in the outfield, Walter Hicks and Darrell Houk, but only the former was a starter last season. Frank Mischlich, George Kennard, Stan Hallman and Charles Bether will battle for the third slot. Mischlich holds the upper hand though, on the strength of his promise at the plate. The over-all outlook is not bright, but could im- prove. Much depends on Sandefur and Stonestreet. If this pair produces, and if Ulrich can develop an adequate catching staff, Kansas could conceivably improve on last year ' s 8-8 conference record. Faced with a 19-game schedule, only one of which is nonconference, the Jayhawks must round into shape with a minimum of experience. Early season games will probably find most of the load placed on the capable shoulders of Sandefur, but as the season progresses the hitting should improve. Several of the prospects have shown considerable potentiality, but it ' s going to take plenty of work before any of them become really productive. Frank Koenig is this year ' s captain and a creditable little shortstop. Last year he hit .258 in all 16 con- ference games. The School of Education 13 Win Koerper With our ever-expanding population, one of the most vital problems today is the train- ing and placement of more and more men and women in educational positions. At the present time, the elementary schools, as well as the high schools and universities, are searching for more alert and well-trained college graduates to fill important jobs in the classrooms and on the campuses of this country. If the present war emergency does not drain excessive numbers out of the edu- cational program, this need for educators will continue to rise. In an effort to meet this demand of the educational world, the K. U. School of Educa- tion has pointed its extensive program toward three salient goals: First of all, the goal of providing the individual student a complete and thorough working knowledge of the field of education so that he may obtain a good position and have every chance to become successful in his field; second, the goal of upholding the reputation of the University and the School of Education in the develop- ment of men of quality and character who will reflect well on their academic back- Soon to be the home of the School of Education, Bailey Hall will be remodeled to house this vital K. U. program. Fraser Hall has long been the focal ' point of the School of Education ' s broad ' activities. As the dean of K. U. ' s high-rated School of Educa- tion, Dr. George B. Smith and his able staff have brought the school to regional and national prominence. 1 ground; and third, the goal of providing what the public desires and needs—efficiently trained educators whose morals and character are unquestionable and whose knowledge is broad and well-rounded. Ever since its inception forty-two years ago, K. U. ' s School of Education has aimed toward fulfilling its threefold goal always alert to modify and change its program along with changing national conditions. The record of the School is indeed impressive. Graduates of the School of Education are now in positions of teaching and administration in all the forty-eight states, and in many foreign coun- tries too. Since 1909, more than 2000 elemen- tary school teachers have been trained by the University, and the figure for high school instructors is over 5000. K. U. has made an indelible mark on American education through the years. Perhaps the most important reason for the high degree of success attained by the School of Education is its curriculum. Believing that a well-rounded knowledge is the most im- portant asset of an educator, K. U. ' s program is based on a system of broad majors. Instead of majoring in English or Economics, the School of Education requires that the fresh- man and sophomore years be spent either in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or Dr. J. W. Twente is one of the stalwarts of the School of Education ' s experienced faculty. the School of Fine Arts; and then, upon com- pleting their respective requisites for junior credit, that the Education men and women select a broad major, such as Language Arts. This broad major is similar to the others since it embodies many aspects of closely connected fields: English composition, English litera- ture, Speech, Debate, Dramatics, and Journal- ism. Other broad majors are these: Mathe- matics, Social Studies, Music Education, Art Education, Business Education, Home Eco- nomics Education, and others. The emphasis (Continued on page 402) As chairman of the Physical Education department, Henry Shenk coordinates a large part of K. U. ' s educational training program. Seniors in The School of Education Row One ABEL, CLIFFORD LEE, Perry. Physical Education. K-Club, Treasurer; Sasnak; 3-Year Letterman in Track, Cross-Country. ALTIMARI, WILLIAM G., JR., Atchison. Social Studies. Lambda Chi Alpha; Westminster Fellowship; Student Union Activities. ANNIS, RUSSELL W., Lawrence. English. Chess Club; General Seman- tics, Secretary; Dean ' s Honor Roil. Row Two ANSCHUTZ, LEO E., Bunker Hill. Physical Education. AUSHERMAN, JOAN, Wichita. English. Jay Janes; Kappa Phi, Cabinet; Y.W.C.A.; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Women ' s Glee Club, Librarian; Wesley Foundation; A.W.S. Counselor. BAUR, JOAN RUTH, Kansas City, Missouri. Music Education. Sigma Alpha Iota; Independent Student ' s Association; A Cappella Choir; K. U. Chorale; Light Opera Guild. Row Three BENNE, DARRELL L., Westphalia. Music Education. Phi Delta Kappa; A Cappella Choir; Men ' s Glee Club, President; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Operetta. BEGUELIN, ROBERT F., Lawrence. Mathematics. Math Club. BONTRAGER, RALPH, Lawrence. Social Studies. Row Four BREITENBACH, CHARLENE RUTII, Belpre. Business Education. Kappa Phi, Secretary, Finance Chairman; Wesley Foundation; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President. BROADSWORD, JANICE, Newton. Music Education. K. U. Band; Kappa Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Cabinet; Wesley Foundation; A.W.S. Counselor; Women ' s Rifle Club, President; M.E.N.C. BROWN, ALETA FRANCES, Henderson, Nevada. Vocational Home Eco- nomics. Jay Janes; Archery Club, 1st place women ' s division, Club Tournament, ' 49; Westminster Foundation Cabinet; Home Eco- nomics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Row Five BRUBAKER, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City, Missouri. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Delta Delta Delta, House Manager, Vice- President; Glee Club; W.A.A. BUKOWSK I, JUNE, Shawnee. Mathematics. Pi Lambda Theta; Math Club; Newman Club. CARSON, BEVERLY PIERCE, Hutchinson. Education. Row Six CARTER, HELEN CALKINS, Garden City. Home Economics. CARTER, JOSEPH LEONARD, Garden City. Chemistry Education. Phi Delta Kappa. CASTO, LAWRENCE T., Lawrence. Mathematics. Phi Delta Kappa. Row Seve n CHEESEMAN, SAM, Coffeyville. Chemistry Education. CHILDERS, CLARA ETHEL, Kansas City. Music Education. Resident Scholarship; University Band; University Orchestra; M.E.N.C. CIRCLE, PEGGY, Kiowa. Music Education. Alpha Chi. Omega, Assist- ant Warden; Sigma Alpha Iota, Social Chairman; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Women ' s Glee Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; Jay Janes, Notifications Chairman; Sweethearts Operetta; College Daze ; Presbyterian Choir. Row Eight CLEGG, PHYLLIS, Columbus. Speech Correction. National Collegiate Players; University Players, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Phi; Plays, Male Animal, False Gods, Our Town, You Can ' t Take It With You. CLEMONS, MARILYN BROWN, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies. Marshal, Activities Chairman, President; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Student Union Activities, Social Chairman; State- wide Activities; Y.W.C.A.; Panhellenic Council, Social Chairman; A.W.S. Counselor; Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl, ' 48. r Row One COLLINS, MARGARET V., Easton, Pennsylvania. Art Education. Art Education Club. COMPTON, THORN DUANE, Earned. Physical Education. Phi Delta Kappa; Sasnak; Intramurals Manager; McCook Hall, President; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sigma Tau Delta. Cox, MONTE GENE, Lawrence. Physical Education. Varsity Football; Sasnak; Phi Gamma Delta. Row Two DE LUDE, CLIFFORD L., Leavenworth. Music Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; University Band. Dorms, BEVERLY, Lawrence. English. University Players; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Light Opera Guild. DONELAN, MARGARET JOAN, Colby. Speech and Drama. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; University Players; Pi Lambda Theta; KFKU Workshop; Student Union Activities. Row Three DUNWELL, ROBERT R., Kansas City. English. N.R.O.T.C.; Hawk- watch Society; All-Student Council; Residence Hall Scholarship; Battenfeld Hall, Social Chairman, Secretary; Intramural Athletics; Ku Ku Club; Freshman Men ' s Counselor; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Coun- cil, Public Relations Chairman, Vice-President; Independent Men ' s Political Party, Public Relations Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer; FACTS; I.S.A., Public Relations Chairman, A.S.C. Representa- tive, National Convention Committee, National Publications Direc- tor, National Executive Council. EDMAN, BOB, Great Bend. Physical Education. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; K-Club, President; Ku Ku Club, Treas- urer; Froshawks, President; Boys ' State Alumni, Treasurer; Home- coming Committee; Senior Class Day Committee; Varsity Swim- ming Team, Captain; Sasnak, Treasurer; K. U. Relays. ESPLUND, SHIRLEY, Blown. Music Education. A Cappella Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Corbin Hall, Songleader; M.E.N.C.; Presbyterian Church Choir. Row Four FISCHER, MARY LOUISE, Alexandria, Virginia. History. Jay Janes, President; Foster Hall, President; Editor of K-Union; Jawhawker, Feature Writer; Religious Emphasis Week, Chairman; Student Union Activities, Executive Committee; Statewide Activities Plan- ning Board; Student Religious Council; A.W.S., President ' s Coun- cil; Westminster Fellowship Cabinet; Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Counselor; All-Student Council Representative; Red Pepper Ad- visor; Inter-Dorm Council; Y.W.C.A.; Student Memorial Commit- tee; International Relations Club; Life Member of Alumni Asso- ciation. FLESHMAN, GENEVA FAYE, Platte City, Missouri. Physical Education. Corbin Hall, Intramural Manager; Women ' s Athletic Association, Basketball Manager; Sasnak; I.S.A., Women ' s Intramural Manager. FOGELSTROM, VIRGINIA, Junction City. English. Jay Janes; Y.W.C.A. Row Five GADDIS, ISABELLE, Winfield. Art Education. Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; Miller Hall Residence Scholarship; Wesley Foun- dation Cabinet; Art Education Club. GAINES, GENEVIEVE MERLE, Newton. Business Education. Foster Hall, Treasurer, House Manager; Student Union Activities; F.B.L.A., Reporter; Westminster Fellowship. GRANGER, MARGARET, Emporia. English. Student Union Activities, Secretarial Committee Chairman, Vice-President, President; Union Operating Board; Memorial Union Corporation Board; A.W. Senate; A.W.S. Judiciary Board; Chairman of A.W.S. High School Leadership Day; Statewide Activities; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee, Chairman; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Pledge Supervisor. Row Six GRIGSBY, JOHN LAMBERT, Kansas City, Missouri. Social Studies. Delta Chi, Activities Chairman; French Club, President; La Confrerie, President; Phi Delta Kappa; Dean ' s Honor Roll; College Daze. HARTWELL, RITA FRANCES, Wichita. Art Education. Delta Gamma. Scholarship Chairman, House Manager; Delta Phi Delta; Newman Club; Art Education Club; A Cappella Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. HAUBER, LESTER L., Hiawatha. Physical Education. Row Seven HAWKINS, NORMA JEAN, Quenemo. Speech Correction. Kappa Phi; Speech Seminar; Inter-Dorm Council; I.S.A.; A.W.S. Representa- tive; Watkins Hall, Vice-President, President; Jay Janes; Pi Lambda Theta; Kansas Parent-Teacher Scholarship; Resident Hall Scholar- ship. HAYES, MAX EUGENE, Smith Center. Physical Education. Sasnak; K. U. Officials Association; Y.M.C.A. HEATWOLE, MARGARET, Ft. Worth, Texas. History. Kappa Phi, Cabi- net; University Women ' s Club Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jolliffe Hall, Scholarship Chairman. Row Eight HELM, DONALD R., Penalosa. Social Studies. Phi Delta Kappa; Bat- tenfeld Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sigma Tau Delta. HEMPHILL, ARETA, Lawrence. Biological Sciences. Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Lawrence Panhellenic, Secretary; Kappa Phi, Vice-Presi- dent. HEMPHILL, CATHERINE LOUISE, Baldwin. Home Economics. Kappa Phi, Cabinet; Wesley Foundation; Home Economics Club. Row One HERMAN, GEORGE R., Dodge City. English. Newman Club; HICKS, SHIRLEY J., Basehor. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. HOLSINGER, MAINE, Prescott. Biology. Miller Hall, President, Social Chairman; K.U.D.F., Student Director; W.A.A.; Phi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; I.S.A., Activities Chairman, President; A.S.C.; Campus Affairs Committee. Row Two HOLZAPFEL, JOAN, Liberty, Missouri. Home Economics. Glee Club; W.A.A.; Jay Janes, Historian; Home Economics Club; Locksley Hall, Intramural Manager. HOWARD, SHIRLEY RICE, Salina. Social Studies. A.W.S., Personnel Chairman; Presidents ' Council, Chairman; Campus Affairs Com- mittee; Mortar Board, President; Pi Lambda Theta, Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Y.W.C.A., Vice-Presi- dent; Disciplinary Committee; Freshman Counselor. JACQUES, MARION FOSTER, Junction City. Social Studies. Monchonsia, Social Chairman; A.W.S.; I.S.A. Row Three JAIMES, JOE P., Lawrence. History. El Ateneo; International Club. JARRETT, Jo ANN, Columbus. History. Kappa Beta; International Re- lations Club. JONES, CARROLL DEAN, Haddam. Mathematics. Sigma Pi; County Club; Math Club. Row Four JONES, LEORA LOUISE HAMILTON, Medicine Lodge. Speech Correc- tion. University Players; I.S.A., Secretary; Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Program Chairman; Homecoming Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Speech Seminar, County Chairman. LA MASTER, ELSIE MAE, La Cygne. Mathematics. K. U. Disciple Fellowship, Vice-President, Executive Secretary; Foster Class, Christian Church, Vice-President; Kappa Beta; FACTS. LANE, MARY Lou, St. Marys. Speech and Dramatics. Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Vice-President; Forensic League; Debate Team; University Players, Secretary-Treasurer, President; National Collegiate Players, Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; Attendant to Homecoming Queen, ' 49; Attendant to Hobnail Hop Queen, ' 49; Delta Sigma Rho; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Parts in 2 Road Shows. Row Five LANEY, CHESTER ALFRED, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Physicial Educa- tion. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Football; Sasnak. LEMBO, MARY ELLEN, Kansas City. English. Pi Lambda Theta, Sec- retary; Newman Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LEMUS, Luis ARTURO, Guatemala City, Guatemala. School Admin- istration and Supervision. International Club; Sch olarship from American Government Under the Buenos Aires ' Conventions Pro- gram for the Promotions of Inter-American Cultural Relations. Row Six LIND, LOUISE SANBOEN, Highland Park, Illinois. History. Templin Hall, Scholarship Chairman, President; Alpha Xi Delta. LOCKE, VERA. LUCAS, RHODA, Kansas City. Music Education. A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; M.E.N.C., Student Member. Row Seven LULL, JANET, Smith Center. Music Education. Sigma Alpha iota; Pi Lambda Theta; W.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; University Orchestra. MARTIN, MARY Lou, Topeka. Music Education. Y.W.C.A.; Jay- hawker; A Cappella Choir; Kansas Relays Attendant, ' 47; Jay- hawker Queen, ' 50; Chi Omega. MCCARTY, EDRIS LOUISE, Medicine Lodge. Speech Correction. Speech Seminar; I.S.A. Representative; A.W.S., Secretary of House of Representatives, Counselor Committee; Precinct Committee Chair- man; Jolliffe, Keeper of the Archives; Kappa Phi, Group Chair- man; Student Union Activities. Row Eight MCCLELLAND, WILLIAM, Kansas City, Missouri. English. Speech Seminar; Jolliffe Residence Hall Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MCCUE, DORIS, Topeka, English. Alpha Phi, Vice-President; Pi Lambda Theta. McCuNE, MARY VERNEEN, Chanute. English. Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. Row One MCILRATH, CONSTANCE KENDALL, Great Bend. English. Panhellenic Workshop; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman. MITCHELL, WILLIAM H., Topeka. Social Studies. Phi Delta Kappa; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Westminster Fellowship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MOORE, NANCY COLLEEN, Lawrence. Physical Education. Jayettes, Intramural Manager; Chi Omega, Intramural Manager; jayhawker; Quack Club; Sasnak, Secretary; W.A.A., Vice-President; Intramural Class Teams; Varsity Teams, Hockey, Volleyball, Softball; Intra- mural Golf Champion, ' 50; National Basketball Official. Row Two MORGAN, MARI JEAN KENT, Lawrence. History. Miller Hall Scholar- ship; Donnelley Scholarship; A.W.S. Representative to U.N.E.S.C. 0.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Wesley Foundation Cabinet. MYERS, RICHARD D., Horton. Mathematics. NASH, BARBARA JOANNE, Lawrence. Social Studies. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary; Phi Alpha Theta, President; Pi Lambda Theta, President; Quack Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Senior Honors; Western Civiliza- tion Proctor; International Relations Club. Row Three NASON, PATRICIA SUE, Kansas City. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Bitter Bird, Associate Editor; Jay- hawk Flying Club. NEWELL, MAR JORIE, Osawkie. Biological Sciences. A Cappella Choir; Residence Hall Scholarship; Miller Hall, House Manager, Song Leader; Freshman Counselor; I.S.A.; Statewide Activities. NICHOLS, JESSIE LEE, Kansas City. English. Pi Lambda Theta; I.S.A. Council. Row Four O ' NEAL, CHARLES E., Wellington. Physical Education. Varsity Foot- ball; K-Club, Vice-President. ORTON, DANNY, St. Joseph, Missouri. Music Education. University Band, Social Chairman; Glee Club; University Players; Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President. PACK, BARBARA ANNE, Kansas City. Art Education. Delta Phi Delta, President; Art Education Club, Vice-President; Student Union Ac- tivities, Art Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Pi Beta Phi, House Manager, Historian. Row Five PETERSEN, GERALD D., Omaha, Nebraska. Physical Education. Jol- liffe Hall, Social Chairman, Intramural Manager; Jolliffe Residence Hall Scholarship; Owl Society, President; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; In- dependent Men ' s Political Party, Vice-President; United Nations Conference; Intramurals; I.S.A.; Lutheran Student Association; Student Religious Council; Statewide . Activities, Correspondent; Young Democrats; American Association for Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation; K. U. Officiating Association; Physical Education Assistantship, Intramural Supervisor; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PEPPER, BEVERLY JEAN, Topeka. Physical Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Intramural Manager; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; jay Janes; W.A.A., Secretary, Softball Manager. PENCE, FRANCES, Kansas City, Missouri. Physical Education. Corbin Hall, President; W.A.A., Vice-President, Hockey Manager; Jay Janes; Inter-Dorm Council; K. U. Blazer; K. U. Letter; Sasnak. Row Six Prrrij OHN, ROBERT D., Topeka. Music Education. A Cappella Choir; Men ' s Glee Club. RAND, BARBARA JEAN, Lawrence. English. Dean ' s Honor Roll; Pi Lambda Theta; Wesley Foundation, Secretary, Worship Chairman; Kappa Phi. REARDAN, VIRLEE, Bronxville, New York. Physical Education. Sasnak; W.A.A.; Alpha Phi. Row Seven REED, GEORGE EDWARD, Lawrence. Botony. READE, PAULA, Ft. Scott. Public School Music. K. U. Symphony; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Residence Hall Scholarship; Little Symphony; I.S.A. RICHMOND, DANA JANE, Parsons. Music Education. Inter-Fraternity Council Queen Attendant; Alpha Phi, Vice-President, Chaplain; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Senior Honors; Orchestra. Row Eight ROGERS, MARIANNE, Independence, Missouri. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Chi Omega; Stu- dent Union Activities. RONDALL, PATRICIA VETTER, Newton. History. Dean ' s Honor Roll; Newman Club. RYDER, MARY HELEN, Colby. Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon; Tau Sigma, President; Jay Janes; University Orchestra; University Band, Secretary-Treasurer; Miller Hall Scholarship, Alumna Secre- tary; University Opera Guild; Sweethearts ; Pink Lady. Row One SCHUMACHER, MARIE, Topeka. Social Studies and Mathematics. Alpha Delta Pi, President; Women ' s Panhellenic, President; A.W. S., President; Justice on Student Court. SCOTT, LEON, Kansas City, Missouri. Biological Sciences. Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Alpha Psi. SHAW, MARIAN KYSAR, Quinter. English. Kappa Phi, President; Monchonsia Hall, President; Inter-Dorm Council, President; Jay Janes; Wesley Foundation; Statewide Activities, Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Two SHICLEY, HAROLD E., Wichita. Industrial Design. Alpha Rho Gamma; American Society of Tool Engineers, Publicity Manager; Jayhawk Archery Club, Publicity Manager, Contest Director; Industrial De- sign Club, Publicity Manager; Freshman Counselor; Campus Chest Committee; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice-President, Historian; March of Dimes; Director of Lost and Found Department. SIEMERS, ANNA MARIE, Waterville. English. Pi Lambda Theta; W. A.A.; Miller Hall Residence Scholarship; Miller Hall, Co-Music Chairman, Pianist; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Donnelly Scholarship; Hulda Ise Scholarship; Kansas Parents and Teachers ' Scholarship; Housemother ' s Scholarship; Torch Chapter of Mortar Board Scholarship. SIMPSON, JACKYE, Kansas City, Missouri. Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Quack Club; Rifle Club; W.A.A.; Sasnak; Jay Janes. Row Three SMITH, BARBARA L., Hope. Physical Education. W.A.A.; Sasnak; K.U.D.F.; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. STEFFEY, VERLA LEE, Ozawkie. Music Education. Watkins Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Chorister; A Cappella Choir, Social and Vesting Committees; Light Opera Guild, Pink Lady ; Westminster Fellowship, Commission Chairman; P.T.A. and Voice Scholarships; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SWEARINGEN, RITA, Leavenworth. Spanish. International Club; El Ateneo, President; Sigma Delta Pi; Miller Hall Residence Scholar- ship. Row Four SWIM, DOROTHY EVELYN, Marysville. English. Y.W.C.A.; Representa- tive Women ' s Political Party; Rifle Club; P.S.A., Membership Chairman. TA JCHMAN, JEROME j., Tampa. Physical Education. Phi Kappa; Sasnak. TALKINGTON, ROBERT VAN, Ferris, Texas. Physical Education. Varsi- ty Football; Varsity Baseball; Sasnak; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intra- murals; K-Club. Row Five THOMAS, BETTY Lou, Independence, Missouri. Physical Education. Harman Co-Op, Vice-President; W.A.A., Softball Manager; Varsi- ty Hockey and Volleyball Teams. VAN HOUTEN, MARY, Port Townsend, Washington. Public School Music. Miller Hall; University Orchestra; University Band, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Vice-President; Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Sec- retary; Pi Lambda Theta; Intramurals. VICKERS, MARIE PEARL, Kansas City. Education. Women ' s Glee Club; M.E.N.C.; Delta Sigma Theta, Treasurer. Row Six WAUGH, GERALD RICHARD, Wellington. Physical Education. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, President; K-Club, Executive Committee, President; Homecoming Committee; Owl Society; Sasnak; Varsity Basketball, Captain. WHITE, EVELYN, Kansas City. History. Corbin Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Phi; Jolliffe Hall, President; Inter- Dorm Council, Secretary; A.W.S. House of Representatives; Josephine Fuller Scholarship. WILLIAM, DoRIS Jo, Harper. Music Education. Glee Club; Alpha Phi, President; Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Row Seven WILLIAM, MARY ELIZABETH, MarySVil e. History. Statewide Activi- ties, Secretary, Vice-President; Jayhawker; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman; Student Union Activities; Presidents ' Council; Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMSON, EDITH RAE, Kansas City. Speech and Drama. Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian, Corresponding Secretary, Fraternity Educa- tion Officer; Freshman Counselor; Rush Week Counselor; Intra- murals; Women ' s Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republican Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; KFKU Radio Play- ers; National Forensic League; Forensic League Intramural Speech Contest, 1st and 2nd place, ' 48; University Players, Assistant Di- rector; Speech Seminar. WILLSON, PHYLLIS G., Garnett. Physical Education. Sasnak. Row Eight WOLFE, JEANNINE, Atwood. English. Jay Janes. YAMASAKI, MICHIKO, Olaa, Hawaii. Physical Education. W.A.A.; Sasnak; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Hawaiian Club. ZIMMERMAN, BARBARA JEAN, Kansas City, Missouri. Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman, Vice-President; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; Senior Committee. - 388 School of Fine Arts By Win Koerper During these balmy spring days when the melodious strains of music flow from Hoch Auditorium and Strong Hall; and when small groups of artists gather at the scenic sites on the campus with their paints and brushes, the School of Fine Arts plays a big role in Hill activities. Through its program of concert performances and art exhibitions, the school contributes greatly to the cultural richness of the community, as well as to the University. The world-famous artists who come to the campus to perform are often not fully appre- ciated by the students who have become accustomed to the high-level talent presented by the School of Fine Arts. One of the older schools of the University, the School of Fine Arts was established in 1891. Before then, the courses in music had been a part of the Department of Music organ- ized in 1877. Since that time, the school has grown until now the enrollment is over 400. A charter member of the National Association of Schools of Music, K. U. ' s School of Fine Arts meets in high degree the standards established by this nation-wide organization. The School is divided into two major sec- tions, music and art. ' Within the music divi- sion, these major courses are offered: music, piano, voice, violin, violincello, organ, harp, trumpet, clarinet, flute, French horn, and composition. Of these, piano is considered the basic instrument, and all music majors are required to study the harmonics, the funda- mentals, and the techniques of the keyboard. The art division of the School of Fine Arts features training and techniques in drawing K. U. ' s Frank Strong Hall is the center of activities for the School of Fine Arts. 389 and painting, interior design, design, commer- cial art, fashion illustration, and occupational therapy. Not only does the Art department provide the finest facilities at the University for instruction in these fields, but many of the departments also take regular field trips to metropolitan centers to see the professional artists, illustrators, and designers in action. Some of these groups have visited the Kansas City Art Institute; others have journeyed to farms, lakes, and large municipal parks; while still more plan to attend art conventions in other cities. One of the larger conventions this spring is the American Institute of Decoration conclave in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Behind the strong position of K. U. ' s School of Fine Arts stands a faculty whose work and ability has been clearly evident. Raymond Cerf has done an effective job in coordinating the teaching of courses with the string instru- ments; Laurel Anderson has successfully con- ducted the courses in organ and theory; Joseph Wilkins has administrated w ell the work of the Voice department; Russell Wiley has given the students and the administration of the University a band and an orchestra to be proud of; Dean Thomas Gorton has pro- vided a sound basic teaching program for the piano; Marjorie has coordinated the work of the Design department; and Drawing and Painting have been under the able direc- tion of Raymond Eastwood. With Dean Thomas Gorton at the helm, the School of Fine Arts is pointing toward a double goal—first, to provide the finest pos- sible collegiate-professional training in music and art; and second, to furnish artistic and musical experiences through concerts and exhibits for the benefit of the students at K. U. Dean Gorton definitely feels that it is the responsibility of Fine Arts not only to provide for the men and women within that school, Dean Thomas Gorton heads one of the Mid- west ' s most progressive schools of fine arts. Professor Marjorie Whitney leaches her Design classes the finer points of the arts. but also to give all K. U. Jayhawk- ers the background to stimulate them to greater appreciation and enjoyment of the arts. Following in the present program of increas- ing the school ' s service to the campus, a new course in music and art history and appreciation, along with a well-stocked musical record library, are foremost among the plans of the School. With a concentrated effort toward broadening the program of the School to reach more and more students effectively, the School of Fine Arts at K. U. looks forward to years of continued growth and rising academic prominence. Assistant Professor Evelyn DeGrow shows how simple weaving interesting designs and patterns can be when you know how. As professor of string instruments, ' Waldemar Geltch is highly respected. Seniors in The Schooi of Fine Arts Row One ALDRICH, DWIGHT E., Downs. Industrial Design Club; Intramurals. BEELS, H. HENDRICK, Lawrence. Commercial. Art. Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman; W.S.S.F.; Senior Day Committee. BUTTS, ROGER P., Evanston, Illinois. Piano. Men ' s Glee Club, Accom- panist; Band and Orchestra, Soloist; Spur Club; Drum and Bugle Corps; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Air R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Marksmanship Medal; Fine Art Scholarships; German Club. Row Two CALDWELL, VIRGINIA, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Occupational Ther- apy. Sterling Hall, President; W.A.A.; Occupational Therapy Club. CLINTON, ALTHEA CARRIE, Hoisington. Fashion Illustration and Com- mercial Art. Hopkins Hall, Secretary, Social Chairman; Gamma Alpha Chi. COKER, PAUL A., JR., Lawrence. Drawing and Painting. Phi Gamma Delta; Sachem; Owl Society, President; Student Union Activities, Decoration Chairman, Social Vice-President, Vice-President; Jay- hawker, Art Editor; Bitter Bird, Art Editor; Sour Owl; K-Book; K- Union; College Daze ; Cheerleader; Chairman of Senior. Class Day; K. U. Calendar; Intramural Speaking. Row Three CORDES, BARBARA, Overland Park. Fashion Illustration. Gamma Alpha Chi; Corbin Hall, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman. CRAIG, NAIDA IRENE, Lawrence. Occupational Therapy. DWYER, DEAN, Parsons. Interior Design. Interior Design Club. Row Four EDWARDS, KARMEN DEE, Emporia. Fashion Illustration. Gamma Al- pha Chi; A Capella Choir; Statewide Activities, Art Chairman; Student Union Activities; Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader. ELLIOTT, JOAN, Lawrence. Design. A Cappella Choir. ETHERINCTON, Loss, Ontario, Canada. Jewelry and Silversmithing. Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President; Alpha Rho Gamma, President. Row Five FRIZELL, MARILYN RUTH, Lamed. Interior Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary; Modern Choir; A Cappella Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Statewide Activities; Interior Design Club; Young Re- publicans, Secretary, Treasurer. GARCIA, LOLITA, Denver, Colorado. Occupational Therapy. Hopkins Hall, Vice-President; Occupational Therapy Club. GEIMAN, A. DARLEEN, Hoisington. Commercial Art. Delta Gamma. Row Six GREAVER, HARRY, Hallowell. Drawing and Painting. HAFFNER, NANCY, Kansas City, Missouri. Interior Design. Kappa Alpha Theta, ' Treasurer; Y.W.C.A., Executive Board, Cabinet; Women ' s Glee Club; Messiah; Statewide Activities, Chairman; A.W.S. Counselor; International Club; Wesley Foundation. HARPER, RICHARD, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Commercial Art. Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Secretary, Publicity Representative; Student Union Activities; Freshman Counselor; KFKU Players, Charter Member. Row Seven HARTSHORNE, OLIVE, W innetka, Illinois. Commercial Art. Chi Omega; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A., Publicity Committee; Student Union Activ- ities; Gamma Alpha Chi, Treasurer; Monticello College. HUDSON, DOROTHY JEAN, El Dorado. Design. Jayhawker; Rifle Club; Student Union Activities; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Chi Omega. JACQUES, JOHN A., Lawrence. Jewelry and Silversmithing. Aca cia; Alpha Rho Gamma, President; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Eight JENREE, MAR Lois, Kansas City. Design. University Art Club; Jayhawker, Office Staff; Student Union Activities, Decorations Committee; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Standards Chairman. Row One JOHNSON, DOROTHY, Kansas City, Missouri. Commercial Art. Delta Gamma, President, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer; Panhel- lenic; Jay Janes; Delta Phi Delta; Corresponding Secretary; College Daze ' 49. Kocu, MARIANNE, Kansas City, Missouri. Occupational Therapy. Hopkins Hall, Secretary; Inter-Dorm Representative. LEEDY, JACQUELYN, Ness City. Fashion Illustration. Gamma Alpha Chi; W.A.A.; Intramurals; Women ' s Rifle Club; I.S.A. Council. Row Two LOUTHIAN, DON, Atchison. Drawing and Painting. Dean ' s Honor Roll. LYNCH, MYRNA JOAN, Ness City. Voice. Jay Janes, Executive Coun- cil; K. U. Women ' s Rifle Club, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Choir; Band; W.A.A.; I.S.A., Executive Council; K. U. Choral; Lutheran Student Association. MCGOWAN, JENNY LEA, Kansas City, Missouri. Commercial Art. Gamma Alpha Chi, Kansas City Junior College. Row Three MEEKER, JACK, Mission. Industrial Design. Intramurals; Industrial Design Club, President; W.M.C.A. Rifle Team. MENNELL, WILLIAM J., Dearborn, Michigan. Industrial Design, In- dustr ial Design Club. MOORE, MARY MARGARET, McAllen, Texas. Commercial Art. Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Y.W.C.A., Marshal; Student Union Activities; Newman Club; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Rifle Club; I.R.C. Row Four MORGAN, JOHN F., Lawrence. Industrial Design. Design Club; Meth- odist Youth Work. MYERS, MARGERY JANE, Garnett. Occupational Therapy. Jay Janes; A.W.S.; Occupational Therapy Club; Intramurals; Briar Manor, Social Chairman; Kanza, Social Chairman. OBERG, LYNETTE, Wilmette, Illinois. Fine Arts. Glee Club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Tau Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Five O ' NEAL, BARBARA JEAN, Wichita. Interior Design. Jayhawker, Ad- vertising Staff; Fencing Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities, Social Committee; Alpha. Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Recording Secretary; Interior Design Club; Jay Janes; Law School Queen, ' 50; Christmas Vespers award for outstanding student in Interior De- sign; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RICE, CHARLES EPHRIAM, Manhattan. Drawing and Painting. Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Hawkwatch, Athletic Director; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Newman Club; Intra- murals; Delta Phi Delta Award; Christmas Vespers Scholarship Award; Drawing and Painting Archie Award. RICHARDS, BETTY Lou, Kansas City. Music Education. Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation; A Cappella Choir; I.S.A. Row Six RIFFER, MARILYN ANN, Centralia. Design. Women ' s Glee Club; Kappa Beta. SMART, NANCY JIM, Grandview, Missouri. Occupational Therapy. Quack Club; W.A.A., Point-System Manager; Tau Sigma, Corres- ponding Secretary; Delta Phi Delta; Occupational Therapy Club, Social Chairman; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals Manager. SNOW, ROSETTA, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Design. Delta Delta Delta, Historian, Marshal; Delta Phi Delta, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Quack Club. Row Seven SPEER, PATRICIA, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Occupational Therapy. A Cappella Choir; Occupational Therapy Club. STIGALL, JAMES F., Kansas City, Missouri. Commercial Art. Ku Ku Club; Delta Tau Delta. STRAIGHT, WILLARD EDWARD, Kansas City, Missouri. Piano. Delta Chi, Secretary; Phi Mu Alpha; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; A Cappella Choir, President; College Daze, Co-composer, Choral Director, Conductor; Dean ' s Honor Roll; University Chorale;. French Club; University Symphony Orchestra, Soloist. Row Eight TATUM, GERALDINE KNIGHT, Wichita. Interior Design. Kappa Phi; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Student Union Activities; Young Republicans Club; Student Religious Council; Interior De- sign Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; University of Wichita. VIRGINIA STELLA, Ames, Iowa. Design. Iowa State Col- lege; Carruth Hall, Social Chairman; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Delta Phi Delta. E. 394 The William A ' en White School of Journalism By Win Koerper Back in the Gay Nineties when vaude- ville and P. T. Barnum were the fad, and when the dollars on Wall Street flowed fast and furiously into all types of enter- tainment ventures, the first journalism course was offered at the University in the department of history. This course, however, did not receive the support of the K. U. students, so it was withdrawn within a year. Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins brought journalistic training back to the campus in 1894, but taught to a class of only three. Finally, the presses of K. U. ' s University Daily Kansan began rolling in 1905 as a part of the English department; and since then, the journalism students at K. U. have been part of a constantly expanding program. Perhaps the greatest event in the history of the program was in the fall of 1948 when the School of Journalism was established under the leadership of Dean Burton Marvin. Dean Marvin expresses the purpose of the William Allen White School of Jour- nalism and Public Information at K. U. Having served faithfully throughout the years, the old Jour- nalism shack faces an uncertain future. fl The new home of the School of Journalism will be com- pletely remodeled by next year. with the following remarks: The primary objective will be to give the student sufficient technical training so that he can go into news- paper work, or whatever place of journalism he chooses with a little head start over the fellow who has not had any technical training. But, more important is the channeling and integrating of general knowledge that dents should obtain from their liberal arts courses. Among the faculty of the School of Journal- ism are many outstanding men in their field. Professor Elmer Beth is one of the more important staff members who not only handles a large share of the curriculum here at K. U., but also is secretary-treasurer of the Association for Education in Journalism— whose national headquarters is on the K. U. campus, and whose scope embraces the entire nation ' s journalism schools and teachers. Professor Ryther holds the important position as supervisor of the presses, while six other full-time instructors round out the teaching staff. It is not difficult to spot prominent alumni of the K. U. School of Journalism in positions of importance in today ' s journalistic world. Jerome Beatty the author, Brock Pemberton —the famous theatrical producer, Doris Flee- son—columnist, Earl Johnson—general news manager and vice-president of the Associated Press national wire service, Robert Redi- editor of the Country Gentleman, Chet Shaw —executive editor of Newsweek, Roy A. Rob- erts—president of the Kansas City Star, Ray- mond Clapper—United Press Washington Chief, William Allen White—famed Kansas journalist, and Ben Hibbs—editor of Saturday Evening Post, are just some of the important men and women who have gained their aca- demic journalistic background at the Univer- sity. K. U. ' s School of Journalism is experiencing an important part of its growth now. Soon, the School ' s new facilities will be available in the Journalism building—Old Fowler Appointed in 194-8, Burton Marvin is the first dean of the School of Journalism, and the director of the William Allen White Foundation. Shops remodeled and modernized. When this construction is complete, the entire School will be under one roof, and free of the prob- lems which its limited space now imposes. With the inauguration of its new building, the K. U. School of Journalism can look forward to a new era of progress and accomplishment. Professor Elmer Beth is one of the stalwarts of the Journalism faculty whose efforts hove aided greatly in the School ' s growth. Professor Emil Telfel pauses a moment from his work in K. U. ' s School of Journalism. Serolors in The School of Journalism Row One ARTH, MARVIN E., Great Bend. Journalism. Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansas Board; University Daily Kansan, Editor-in-Chief, As- sistant Managing Editor, City Editor, Associate Editor, Assistant Sports Editor, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ku Ku Club; Sunflower Statesmen Club; Student Union Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll; University of Cincinnati. BENJAMIN, HAROLD A., Garnett. News and Editorial. Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary; Kansan Board; University Daily Kansan, Assistant Managing Editor, Photography Editor; Kansas City Press Club Scholarship. CHAPIN, EDWARD J., Kansas City, Missouri. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, President; University Daily Kansan, Editor-in-Chief; Quill Club. Row Two DRINC, PAUL R., Lyons. Advertising. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Song Leader; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Arnold Air Society; Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps; Ku Ku Club; Military Ball, Executive Chairman; Kansan Board; K-Union; Inter-Fraternity Council; Rock Chalk Revue; Y.M.C.A., Barbershop Quartet Con- test; Intramurals; Statewide Activities. FRANKS, EDWARD WILLIAM, JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Advertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Pachacamac; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Union Activities; University Daily Kansan; Young Republicans. GESEY, CHARLOTTE, Topeka. Advertising. Washburn University. Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary; Kansan Board; Classified Advertis- ing Manager; National Advertising Manager. Row Three GRAVES, WILLIAM RAY, El Dorado. Journalism. University Daily Kansan, Editorial Assistant, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Pledge President; Sigma Delta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Froshawks. HILL, JOHN S., Winfield. Journalism. Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer; Kansan Board, Guest Committee Chairman; University Daily Kansan, Assistant City Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, Managing Editor, Telegraph Editor; Young Democrats; Statewide Activities, Correspondent. JANSEN, PATRICIA, Kansas City, Missouri. Journalism. Alpha Chi Omega, Honor Initiate; University Daily Kansan, Assistant Man- aging Editor, Society Editor; Theta Sigma Phi, President, Vice- President; Kansan Board; Newman Club, Publicity Committee Chairman; Student Union Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Junior Honors. Row Four KOLB, DOROTHY, Kansas City, Missouri. Advertising. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Captain, Treasurer, :Intramurals Chairman, Panhellenic Representative; Rifle Club; Kappa Beta; Jayhawker; University Daily Kansan, Classified Advertising Manager, National Advertis- ing Manager; Kansan Board. MARKS, MARILYN, Topeka. Journalism. Miller Hall Residence Scholar- ship; Watkins Scholarship; Kansas Press Women ' s Scholarship; University Daily Kansan; Human Relations Research Staff. MCKINNELL, FREDERIC G., Kansas City. Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon; University Daily Kansan. Row Five EMLIN EDWIN PETE, JR., Lancaster. News and Editorial. Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Secretary, Publicity Chairman; Uni- versity Daily Kansan, Editorial Assistant, Assistant City Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Young Republicans. OGAN, JANET, Kansas City, Missouri. News and Editorial. Theta Sigma Phi; University Daily Kansan, Society Editor. PRICE, CHARLES R., Garden City. News and Editorial. Kappa Alpha Psi; Sigma Delta Chi. Row Six SIGAIAN, ROBERT PARKER, De Soto. News and Editorial. Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President; Kansan Board; University Daily Kansan, As- sistant City Editor, Telegraph Editor; Sour Owl, Exchange Editor; Statewide Activities. SIMONS, DOLPH, Lawrence. Journalism. Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary; Sigma Delta Chi; K-Club; Varsity Football; Young Re- publicans, President; University Daily Kansan; International Rela- tions Club; Senior Class, Historian; Intramurals. SOLDAN, RAYMOND G., Salina. Journalism. Kansan Board; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary; University Daily Kansan. Assistant Sports Editor, Sports Editor, Summer Session Sports Editor; Jayhawker, Assistant Sports Editor; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Row Seven STOVER, BILLIE, Hutchinson. Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Uni- versity Daily Kansan, Assistant Society Editor, Assistant Managing Editor; Spur Club; A.W.S. Representative, Counselor; KFKLI Players; Alpha Phi, Publicity Chairman. TA-rum, RICHARD, Liberal. Journalism. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent, Corresponding Secretary; University Daily Kansan, Telegraph Editor, Assistant Managing Editor; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer; Sour Owl, Business Manager; Pachacamac; Young Republicans. The Graduate School By Win Koerper Back in 1896, the Graduate School of the University, under the leadership of Dean F. W. Blackman, started its rapid growth until today it has become one of the largest schools of the University. Only a few degrees and majors were offered back in the nineties, and the faculty was small in comparison with that of today. Today, the fields embraced in graduate study at the University of Kansas run from Anatomy to Zoology, with Biophysics, Ento- mology, and Sociology and Anthropology along the way. Approximately thirty-four different fields of study are available to graduates leading to degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Business Admin- istration, Master of Science in Education, Master of Education, Master of Fine Arts, Master of Architecture, Master of Music, Master of Music Education, Master of Public Administration, Master of Social Work, Master of Science in Clinical Medicine, Specialist in Education, Doctor of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy. Because of the Graduate School ' s high standards and re- spected faculty, K. U. graduate degrees are iighly honored throughout the country. Among the University educators who have received advanced degrees from our own Graduate School are Doctors of Philosophy N. P. Sherwood, Cora Downs, E. Taylor, Florence Black, Wealthy Babcock, Ed Gaston, John Blocker, and Dean Ulmer of University Extension. Ever since 1940, the enrollment of the Graduate School has been on the steady up- swing. Last fall ' s enrollment was the highest on record 954 three times the number of 1940. This spring 885 graduate students arc working at K. U.—still an extremely large number. In attempting to explain this phe- nomenal growth in graduate study, the edu- cators attribute the enormous increase in graduates to several factors : First, a large Supervising the program of the Romance Languages, W. H. Shoemaker pauses from his work to advise graduates in his field; describing a complex anatomical structure, Dr. Paul Roofe leads the work in this vital field of medical study. cation points out, present teaching require- ments usually demand advanced degrees be- fore gaining admission to a school teaching position. Regardless of the reasons, K. U. ' s Graduate School is growing by leaps and bounds, and its research projects are growing in the same manner. One of the most impres- sive of such projects is the atomic laboratory in the Physics Department. In cooperation with the navy and the Atomic Energy Coin- mission, the University is conducting atomic research with one of the largest electrostatic generators in the Midwest. In the face of rising enrollments, the K. U. Dean John H. Nelson coordinates the curriculum of K. U. ' s fast growing Graduate School. Graduat e School, under the guidance of Dean John H. Nelson, will continue to expand its facilities and its program to accommodate the growing demand for advanced education. The Graduate School will continue its effort to develop in students the ability to do inde- pendent thinking, and the spirit to carry on research research which is aimed toward opening new and better horizons of better living. Experimenting with one of the Midwest ' s largest electrostatic generators, K. U. ' s graduate physics students are contributing to the Atomic Energy Commission ' s nuclear research. number of the K. U. graduates are ex-service- men and are receiving compensation under the G. I. Bill; second, the returning service- men have seen the value of advanced college and university study in the service—as far as commissions and promotions are concerned; third, many of the young men and women at Kansas have seen the necessity for advanced degrees to gain entrance into closed fields of business and science to get just one jump ahead of the rest of the university graduates; and last, as Dean Smith of the School of Edu- Much of the Graduate School ' s activity is concentrated in Frank Strong Hall. Iroduatino St Lent ?eceithdy Degrees ELTEGNER, MILOSLAY ANTHONY, Lawrence. Graduate. NEERING, THOMASINE, Bay City, Michigan. Entomology. Phi Sigma; Sigma Xi. GeneroLl Secen7 Row One ATTWOOD, WAYNE LE ROY, Smith Center. College, Economics. Beta Theta Pi, President, Vice-President, Song Leader, Scholarship Chair- man; Phi Beta Kappa; Boynton Award; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Alpha Kappa Psi. Bosse, BERNEICE, Arkansas City. College, Bacteriology. BRADLEY, CECIL VEL, Lawrence. College, Economics. Pershing Rifles; Sigma Pi, Secretary. Row Two BRAUM, GWENDA, Einporia. College, Psychology. Locksley Hall, Sec- retary, Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman; W.A.A. 13 ROCKEMEYER, EUGENE WILLIAM, Buckner, Missouri. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BROWN, MARY JACQUELINE, Kansas City, Missouri. College, Sociology. Row three CHURCH, CHARLES H., In., Kansas City, Missouri. College, Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals. COLLINS, NEAL THOMAS, Arkansas City. Engineering, Architecture. Scarab, President; American Institute of Architects. CROW, CAROL JUNE, Horton. College, English. Miller Hall Scholar- ship; Hopkins Hall, President; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activi- ties; FACTS; I.S.A.; Statewide Activities. Row Four DAUSMAN, JACK E., Malibu, California. Business, Marketing. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Social Chairman; Delta Sigma Pi, Social Chair- man; Ku Ku Club, Secretary; N.R.O.T.C. GEMMILL, NANCY, Abilene. College, English. Pi Beta Phi, Summer Bulletin Editor, Social Chairman; Jayhawker; Young Republicans; Statewide Activities, County Chairman; Senior Class, Gift Com- mittee; Mademoiselle Campus Correspondent; Student Union An- nouncement Committee; Smith College. GRAY, MARGERY KAUFFMAN, Lawrence. College, Sociology. Row Five HOLLINGBERY, MARY ELIZABETH, Glencoe, Illinois. College, Art His- tory. Pine Manor Junior College; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chair- man, Activities Chairman; Jayhawker; Dean ' s Honor Roll. KINTZEL, HERBERT 0., Wichita. Engineering. KLOEPPER, DEAN, Lawrence. Engineering, Chemical. Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Engineering Council; Lutheran Student Association. Row Six KREBS, PAUL H., Coffeyville. College, Geology. Geology Club. KRUMME, MALCOM, Faucett, Missouri. Engineering, Mechanical. MALONE, JOSEPH HENRY, Lawrence. College, Law. Newman Club, Vice-President, President. 400 4 Row One MAY, GUY Z., JR., Williamstown. Engineering, Chemical. Sigma Tau; Sigma Chi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. NOBLE, EuroN B., Lawrence. Engineering, Physics. Kappa Eta Kap- pa, President, Vice-President; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, National Con- clave Convocation Chairman; Student Religious Council, President; Engineering Council; Scabbard and Blade, Captain, 1st Lt.; Owl Society; Y.M.C.A.; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; S.A.M.E. PORTER, JAMES ROBERT, Wichita. Engineering, Architecture. Phi Del- ta Theta; Scarab; .A.I.A.; Student Union Activities; Art Committee Chairman; Statewide Activities, Sedgwick County Chairman; Al- pha Phi Omega. Row Two PRICE, SAM, Kansas City, Missouri. Engineering, Architecture. A.S.C.E.; A.I.A.; Sigma Tau; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Presi- dent. ROACH, JACK T., La Follette, Tennessee. Engineering, Architecture. American Institute of Architects; American Society of Civil En- gineers. SCHNETZER, ROBERT H., Neodesha. College, Bacteriology. Delta Upsilon; Phi Chi; Bacteriology Club. Row Three SMITH, LYNWOOD HERBERT, JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Business, General. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman; Delta Sigma Pi; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Owl Society; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. SMITH, SALLY J., Akron, Ohio. College, Geology. Tau Sigma; Arch- ery Club; K. U. Mountaineering Club; Geology Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Rifle Club; I.S.A.; Statewide Activities. SPANGLER, DONALD K., Belleville. Business, General. Delta Tau Delta. Row Four STERLING, H. EDWARD, Parsons. College, Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. SUTTON, RICHARD CARTER, North Kansas City, Missouri. Engineer- ing, Aeronautical. Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. SZABO, TED, Budapest, Hungary. Engineering, Chemical. Jesse R. Battenfeld, Jr., Foreign Student Scholarship; Battenfeld Residence Hall Scholarship; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Sig- ma Tau. Row Five VAQAR, NASROLLAH, Teran, Iran. Graduate, Economics. WHITE, DONNA JEANNE, Wichita. College, Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club; German Club. ZADNEK, EUGENE WILLIAM, Topeka. Engineering, Architecture. Sigma Tau; Scarab; American Institute of Architects. Row Six BUECHEL, WILLIAM B., Wichita. College, Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Warden, Freshman Trainer; Forensic League; Young Re- publicans, K. U. Treasurer, State Chairman; International Relations Club, Vice-President; College Daze, Publicity; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Student Directory, Editor; Senior Alumni Relations Com- mittee. LOWTHER, JAMES EUGENE, Emporia. Journalism, Advertising. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Alumni Secretary; Ku Ku Club, Treasurer; Alpha Delta Sigma, Treasurer; Sour Owl, Business Man- ager; University Daily Kansan, Circulation Manager, Advertising Manager; Kansan Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Student Union Ac- tivities; College Daze, Publicity; Froshawks; International Rela- tions Club; )(bung Republicans; Week in St. Louis Advertising Award. Six, FRED N., Lawrence. College, History. Phi Delta Theta, Reporter, Alumni Secretary; Sachem; Jayhawker, Assistant Editor; Interna- tional Relations Club, Treasurer; Forensic League, President; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. (Continued from page 355) Jim Brunson, and Bill Thorne. Full orchestra- tions of all music were handled by Jim McCaig. A carefully selected staff carried out a multi- tude of specialized details under the leadership of cast secretary Pat Brown, costumes director Emalou Watkins, make-up director Peggy Shay, and secretarial associate Marge Errebo. Mean- while Beverlee Strasser had charge of chore- ography; Dick Klassen, publicity; Hon Kull, Programs; and Emory Willia ms, tickets. oft 402 The School of Education (Continued from page 381) in the K. U. broad major program is a double one first of all, a stressing of the fundamental field in which the educator plans to work; and second, a distribution of learning and interest among many fields some related, and some others unrelated to the individual ' s field of main interest. In order to give the students an opportunity to study the practical side of teaching, the School of Education until last year operated the University High School in Lawrence. It served a real need by giving prospective teachers a chance to study in a real situation the problems they would eventually face, and the techniques which they might use in their teaching careers. However, last year it was felt that University High was not adequate for the needs of the School of Education, and that, as a future policy, the needs of the School would be better served by practice teaching in outlying school districts—Kansas City, Atchison, Topeka, Horton, and Washburn Rural. This policy has been highly successful in the past year. Not only is the School of Education endeavoring to increase its campus facilities, but it is also in- creasing its service institutions available to the public. The Curriculum Laboratory, the Bureau of Education Research and Service, the Guidance Bu- reau, the Reading Laboratory, the Educational Clinic, and the Music Education Laboratory are just a few of the developments which have pointed toward greater service to the people as well as to greater opportunity for study at the University. Perhaps even more important are the School of Education-sponsored programs for the study and help of the deaf and the cli nic for speech correction. No matter how elaborate a curriculum, or how extensive the material facilities, the backbone of a school is its faculty. Dr. George B. Smith, as dean of the School of Education, leads an able group of forty-five men and women who have all seen practi- cal experience in their respective fields. Boasting the highest percentage of Ph.D. ' s, the School of Education has eighteen Doctors of Education who have done much to earn the high position which the K. U. School of Education merits today. As the fastest growing school in the University, the School of Education will graduate 156 students this spring, graduated 300 last summer, and has a present undergraduate enrollment of over 500. Up- permost among the School ' s plans is its forthcoming move to Bailey Hall. When the new Science Building is complete, the chemistry department will move into its new facilities, and the School of Education will move into Bailey as soon as thorough redecora- tion has been accomplished. For the first time, all of the activities of the School of Education will be coordinated from one place and the School will have more room to work. If the School of Education under Dr. George B. Smith continues its present rising tide of success, the educational world will learn more and more of the educators from the University of Kansas—both faculty and student. Masterpieces for You (Continued from page 348) Havard to get his Master ' s and Ph.D. in Art History. After all this, he travelled through Europe, and then, luckily for K. U., he returned to his childhood home to take over the management of Spooner Museum. He has definite ideas about almost everything, in- cluding the functions of an Art Museum. He does not believe in displaying everything at once. It is better to put a little out on display at a time, thereby in- citing interest in the museum, and keeping the dis- plays constantly changing and rotating which is exactly what he does. The museum has an educa- tional function, in that if a class is studying ceramics Dr. Maxon will put out a display of the museum ' s ceramics. If a student wants to see a piece that is not on display, the housekeeper, Mrs. Riley, is never too busy to bring it out. Dr. Maxon is constantly being called upon to answer the questions of women who want to know how they should decorate their house, or just how old their prize antique chair really is. Every picture in the Main Gallery is an indication of Dr. Maxon ' s tastes and what he has done for the museum. In the few years that he has been on the campus, he has done more for the mu- seum in the way of acquiring objects of art than any other previous director. ALL JWII4AWKS RIDE ON IRE RAPID ' TRANSIT ,too :VAC At 10 RAPID Trteusisn- sus t000 MASS. 403 A GIRL! A G-E PORTABLE RADIO! PICNIC WEATHER! WHAT COULD BE BETTER? We can ' t supply you with the girl or picnic weather but we can supply you with your NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO GENERAL APPIAANCE COMPANY 1103 Mass. Tel. 19 We Specialize in Quality Workmanship Illik1DEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont Telephone 432 Marianne Gear and Barbara Pack (Pi Phi ' s) pick up some clean clothes. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HANDLED TO PERFECTION! Play it safe by opening a savings account at E LAWRENCE NATIONAL BAINIK Yith and Massachusetts A safe deposit here costs you just slightly more than a penny a day. The LOVE BOX COMPANY ' Shipping Containers Corrugated — Wood 612 Commerce Street WICHITA KANSAS Clean Clothes Mean ROW ' S CLOTHES! Smart Jayhawkers take their clothes to RiSK ' S LAUNDRY 613 Vermont BUYING A K.U. SOUVENIR? ROWLAND ' S BOOK STORE Invites YOU to come in and see their complete stock of K.U. Souvenirs 1401 Ohio leLLEoi WILS :MEEK ! 171GL L Hadacol May Relieve Cause of Troubles When Due to a Lack of Vitamins B1, Niacin and Iron, that Interfere with Fun and Studies! The marvelous benefits of COL, today ' s great nutritional formula, are equally helpful to young and old alike who are ing from a lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin. Here ' s what these two pretty coeds, who may have been ing from such deficiencies, have to say: We are two college students writing you this letter. Before ing HADACOL we were nervous, restless and unable to sleep at night. We found we were foggy all day and ached all over. Now after taking only 3 bottles of ACOL we are different persons. We are full of life and energy and our aches have completely peared. Thank you for your derful discovery of that remarkable product, HADACOL. At left: Miss Irene Sikentanz, 3323 Cleveland Avenue, Port Huron, Mich. At right: Miss Elaine Krupzak, 5082 Lapeer Road, Port Huron, Mich. This is typical of thousands of letters telling how HADACOL lieves the real and basic cause of deficiency distresses. For COL provides more than the mum daily requirement of mins B2, Niacin and Iron, plus helpful quantities of Phosphorus and Calcium. It builds up the hemoglobin content of the blood (when Iron is needed) to send these precious Vitamins and erals surging to every part of the body and to every body organ. Why not find out today why thousands say, Only HADACOL gives you that Wonderful Hadacol Feeling. At your druggist: Trial size only $1.25; large family size, only $3.50. SFNATOR DUDLEY J. LE BLANC `ii ' he Best V A Voti Ever Mad Senator LeBlanc has been in public life since he was quite a young man and has always advocated the cause of the pressed and downtrodden. It was he who introduced the law in Louisiana that gives every deserving man and woman in Louisiana a pension of $50.00. It was he who introduced the law creating the office of Service Commissioner, the duties of which office is to see that every deserving ex-soldier and an receives his just reward from the Federal and State ment. It was he who has sistently fought the battle of the school teachers in the halls of the legislature. He worked untiringly for the farmers and Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc the laboring man. You can place your confidence in a man who has by his past activities demonstrated to you that he is your friend. If you are suffering from deficiencies of Vitamins B2, Niacin and Iron, don ' t hesitate, don ' t delay, buy HADACOL today. 407 FOR THOSE SPECIAL PARTIES .. . THE ELDRIDGE [MOTEL Provides the Best! We specialize in large dances and banquets 7th Massachusetts 901 Mass.—Lawrence, Ks. FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERViCE INTER CHEVROLE 408 MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY Economy Luxury DependahHity You Get All Three With the New Ford Two K. U. Coeds Try Out the New 1951 Ford Convertible 01 THE A ERT For What Students Want to Wear The most important ingredients in your are those on the alert styles from OBER ' S It ' s such alertness that has kept us first in the minds of K. U. men when it comes to fine clothing. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 8...THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE (194:1 ' Ifing man on the baseball nine, this slugger doesn ' t like to reach for ' em ... wants it right over the plate. And that ' s the way he likes his proof of cigarette mildness! No razzle-dazzle quick-puff tests for him. No one-whiff, one-puff experiments. There ' s one test, he ' s discovered, that ' s right down the alley! It ' s the test that proves what cigarette mildness really means. THE SENSIBLE TEST . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke—on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. After you ' ve enjoyed Camels— and only Camels—for 30 days in your T-Zone (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you ' ll know why ... More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!