University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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20 THE JAYHAWKER Delta Upsilon Back Row: Lynn Danndrower, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Love, Independence; Harold Grasse, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Love, Oberlin; Norman Smith, Elkhart; Draper Jennings, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Miller, Lawrence; Wilbur Showalter, Kingman: Bob Hughes, Lawrence. Second Row: Don Trees, Independence; James Young, Oberlin; Bob Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Roy Rus- sel, Harrisonville, Mo.; John Peters, Oberlin; Norman McCul- lough, Kingman; Leigh Fisher, Amarillo, Texas. First Row: Richard Davis, Wichita; Warren McDougall, Colby; Bob Pad- field, Wichita; Charles Patterson, Panama City, Canal Zone: Richard Seibel, Amarillo, Texas; Jean Lloyd, Wichita; Homer Holt, Wichita; George A. Glann, Harrisonville, Mo. Those not in the picture: Paul Minter, Wichita; Rush Herriott, Lawrence. Alpha Gamma Delta Cecilia Betsy Star, Kansas City; Margaret Weber. Kansas City; Miriam Young, Kansas City; Martha Widbin, Springfield, Mo. Those not in the picture: Nadine Burke, Shawnee Mission; Marjorie Gosper, Lawrence. Delta Chi Back Row: Dan Vandament, Columbus; Carl Davis, Inde- pendence, Mo.; Bob Holmer, Topeka; Francis Longan, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Dan Hates, Topeka; John Hamshaw, Kansas City, Mo.; Art Thompson, Pueblo, Colorado; Newton Haverstock, Topeka; Junior Steinmetz, Lawrence. Those not in the picture: Lyle Amberg, Howard; Jimmie O ' Neil, Lawrence; Maynard Williams, Florence; Hubert Latimer, Pueblo, Colorado; Jack Emberton, Elkhart; Myrl Bratton, Lawrence; Truitt Sauer- brier, Independence, Mo.; Alfred Dicker, Lawrence. Sigma Phi Epsilon Back Row: Howard Averill, Junction City; Ed Thomas, Leavenworth; John Kinzer, Topeka. Second Row: Charles Sum- mers, Garden City; Calvin Ellis, Okmulgee, Okla. ; Edward Lonsdale, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Ambrose, Kansas City, Mo. First Row: Howard Walker, Pittsburg; Leslie Edie, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Kuchs, Salt Lake City, Utah; Richard Underwood, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Paul Fisher, Topeka. Those not in the picture: Leland Paxon, Salt Lake City, Utah; Herbert Shanks, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Hewitt, Lawrence; Charles Wilson, Dodge City. Delta Sigma Lambda Back Row: Jack Leonard, Cedarvale; Ernest Kahnt, Bur- lington; Everett Vaughn, Topeka; Harold Bauman. Harper; Daughs Gill, Harper. Front Row: Thornton Robinson, Parsons; Harold Knernschield, Leavenworth; James Robinson, Harper; Guy Guthrie, Lawrence; Virgil Garrett, Burlington. Those not in the picture: Donald Bruckner, Tulsa; Russel Ayers, Denver. Colo.

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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS U Kappa Sigma Back Row: Dalton Landers, Arkansas City; Ted Miner. Overland Park; Donald Bird, Arkansas City; Max Jones, El Dorado; Don Weidman, El Dorado. Second Row. O. J. Connell. El Dorado; George Garrison, Salina; Frank Bickett, Kansas City. Mo.; Ulice Hoover, Lawrence; John Hayes, Atwood; Charles Bonebrake, Lawrence. Front Row: Charles Lyons, Coldwater; Orin Moates, Kansas City; James Coleman, Atchison; J. C. Gross. Fort Scott; Dick Dempster, Scotia, New York; Bob Kent, Salina. Those not in the picture: Harold Beach, Topeka; Charles Ed- mundson, Kansas City; John Atwater, Holton; Al Harms, Kansas City. Alpha Chi Back Row: Mary Catherine Bennett, Ottawa; Elizabeth Lind- sey, Horton; Kitty Jordan, Tulsa; Helen Johnson, Kansas City. Mo. Third Row: Helen Krug, Russel; Betty Sterling, St. Louis. Mo.; Ann West, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary O ' Brien, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Marjorie Hornbaker, Hutchinson; Margaret Bangs, Dodge City; Catherine Dunkell, Topeka; Betty Haas. Kansas City; Laura Humphrey, Eskridge. First Row: Janet Car- ington, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth De Wees, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Ann Bush, Hutchinson; Peggy Spicer, Kansas City; Virginia Banfield, Tulsa. Those n ot in the picture: Helen Cun- ningham, Kansas City; Carolyn Higer. Hutchinson; Marion Hughes, Lawrence; Jean Stark, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Back Row: Harry Wiles, Pretty Prairie; LeRoy Bacon, Bird City: Foster Smith, Clay Center; Charles Taylor, Wichita; Wil- liam Kalhorn, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Jim Reed, Tola: Ed Willock, Kansas City; Everett Elmore, Mackville; Don Mc- Morran, Mackville; David Skene, Kansas City. Mo. First Row. Mark Cain, Lyons; Paul Smart, Lawrence; Robert Allen, Cha- nute; Joe Molinero, Kansas City, Mo.; Giles Elmore, Mackville. Those not in the picture: Kenneth von Achen, Kansas City; Joe Bidnick, Kansas City; Clarence Douglas, El Dorado; Charles Neiswander, Topeka; Fred Pralle, St. Louis, Mo.; Jay Wis- dom, Leavenworth; Alphonse Wellhauser, St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha Back Row: Tymen Klayder, Neodesha; Allen Hamlin, Coffey- ville: Charles Roderick, St. Joseph. Mo.; Harry Benfer. Newton: Paul Lackie, McPherson. Third Row. DeLos Coover, Liberal: Foster Perriot, Denver; Marshall Kephart, Lawrence. Seron- Row: Glen McKuen, Sylvia; Brandon Jenison, Kansas City, Mo.: George Osgood, White Cloud. Front Row: Harry Caldwell, Pratt: Fritz Huey, Wamego; Harlan Reynolds, Hiawatha; Ralph Var- num, Lawrence; Howard Elliot, Pittsburg. Those not in the pic- ture: George Snyder, Morrill; Morgan L. Ward, St. Joseph, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta Back Row: Ruth Learned, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Alice Linscott, Erie; Virginia Taylor, Moran; Cora Queen Barber, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Buf- fee, Kansas City, Mo.; Mildred Yancey, Abilene. Second Row: Mary Alice Goshorn, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Warden, Joplin, Mo.; Maxine Laughlin, Moran; Dorothy Caldwell, Caldwell; Marie Hunter, Lawrence; Betty Hansen, lola; Dorothy Ann Martin, Odessa, Mo.; Barbara Kirchoff, Lawrence. First ROM:: Virginia Martin, Kansas City: Marjorie Walker, Eskridge; Ruth Mary Wilson, Horton; Emily Vrooman, Independence; Katheryn Cassidy, Kansas City, Mo.; Rose McVey, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Kirmeyer, Leavenworth; Helen Lockhart, Eskridge. Those not in the picture: Ruth Keller, Holton; Helen Burdick. Sacramento, Calif.

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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Mi issouri if. BY A MISSOURI STUDENT Is the University of Missouri a country club or an insti- tution of learning? . . . .-. OUT of the dim dark past has come an idea which has spread to every corner of the state of Missouri and every campus in the Big Six Mi ouri University, a playground for the idle rich, a country club, the At- lantic City of college life. How the idea started, where, and why, nobody seems to know. Nevertheless the impression exists; and so far no one has taken the time or trouble to answer those charges. Many of us realize that our student body, as a group, is being accused of carryings-on that are really characteris- tic of a minority, that we ' re all thought of as going to town in a big way with no thought of rules or conventions. e admit our faults. Every school has them. But we ' ve got our good points too, and we ' re proud of them. How about a good picture of the whole situa- tion for a change? What do we do in our moments of relief, when we can for a time tear our- selves away from the monotonous rou- tine of classes, libraries, and quizzes? There are a million things to do. We i.-an take our pick. If a few of us pick wrongly, that ' s not everybody ' s fault. We will have to admit that our social life is much over-emphasized, that cam- pus life seems centered too much around fraternity and sorority affilia- tions, that many undergraduates spend twice as much time on dance floors as they do on school work. Perhaps that is because we are locat ed in a small town, so far away from a large city that the majority of us must create our own amusement. It ' s a little inconven- ient and somewhat expensive to dash to Kansas City or St. Louis for week-end parties. So, with some exceptions, we prefer to find our diversions here. That ' s where our Greek life shines. Fraternity houses are mammoth mansion affairs, perhaps the most beautiful in the Big Six, but probably the deepest in debt. The average house holds thirty men, and the average active membership is about twenty. How do they make ends meet? Many don ' t. Our building splurge of a few years ago has been followed this season by- many houses slipping or vaulting into the hands of the receivers. This neces- sitates much financial rushing and as many pledges as can be talked into pay- ing fifty dollars a month. As a result, many Greeks are not of a higher type than independents. They just happen to have more cash on hand. Of course, if you ' re a star quarterback, or a beauty- queen, that ' s different. Sororities as a whole are better off financially than fraternities. Each week-end these near-palaces are the scenes of dances unparalleled in any- other school. In addition to dates, some two hundred stags are invited to each dance sorority parties are much more crowded than fraternity functions and the constant cutting makes the event a girl ' s Paradise and her date ' s Hell. Rules have been repeatedly passed to reduce the number of invited guests, but none of them have met with approval. Therefore, they are seldom obeyed. After all. all the Big Shots as well as everybody you know as a good fel- low ought to be on hand for the fun. Fraternities and sororities twirl the political wheel. Tom Pendergast and Boss Tweed might pick up a few- pointers from M. U. politicians. Maybe THE COLUMNS THE PRIDES OF THE M. U. CAMPUS