University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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220 THE JAYHAWKER 1 J Foartb rao: Wire. UBan. Fitzgerald. McLaughlin. Thompson. Cochrane. Partridge. Third mu: Tyler. Clasen. Lindsay. Rusco. Dorsey. Ellis, Harris. SrcoJ ruu. Beoaon. Addington. Alexander. Fockelc. Torrence. Lewis. Hays. Buckle)-, Goebel. First row: Asher, Prof. Doan, Prof. Dill, Prof. Kistler, Kenneth Morris. Newt Hovemock. Prof. Flint. Prof. Lawrence. Carter. Harold Addington, Burlingame Charles Alexander, Lawrence Martin Bentson. Lawrence Raymond Buckley, Lawrence George Clasen, Washington Joseph Cochrane, Hoisington James Coleman. Atchison Claude Dorsey, Cameron, Mo. Tom Ellis, Burlingame Alan Asher, Lawrence Kendall Austin, Topeka Don Black. Baldwin OFFICERS President Kenneth Morris Secretary Newton Hoverstock Chapter Adviser . Prof. John J. Kistler ACTIVES William Fitzgerald, Waterville Louis Fockele, LeRoy Marvin Goebel, Alton, Iowa Don Hays, Topeka Newton Hoverstock, Topeka Richard LaBan, New York, N. Y. Hobart Lindsay, Lawrence Kenneth Lewis, Topeka Horace Mason, Lawrence PLEDGES F. Quentin Brown, Greensburg Elton Carter, Elkhart Fred Harris, Lawrence Sigma Delta Chi, national journal- istic fraternity, was founded at De- Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1909. The Kansas chapter was the second one founded, and was installed February 22, 1910. Kenneth Morris is president of the chapter and Professor J. J. Kistler is the faculty adviser. Drew McLaughlin, Paola Kenneth Morris, Pawnee Rock David Patrridge, Delphos J. Howard Rusco, Burr Oak Keith Swinehart, Kingman Morris Thompson, Trenton, Mo. William Tyler, Parsons Hugh Wire, Ottawa Elon Torrence, Everest William Turner, Osawatomie MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. John J. Kistler Prof. L. N. Flint Prof. E. N. Doan Prof. W. A. Dill Prof. Raymond Lawrence George F. Church

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Photo by Art Wolf. Write-up by Richard MacCann I F the fellow is sort of humming to himself as he I walks down the street and you wonder its prob- ably Elaine, and think nothing of it. For he loves music of every description says it keeps him on the up and up. He sang over Wichita ' s KFH at the age of 15, added more radio work in Kansas City that overgrown Kansas town from which he comes. Right now he ' s directing one of the K.U. glee club quar- tets. A political science major, now a Junior, he ' s planning to be a lawyer: his future associates will find him an idealist with down-to-earth ideas. And by that rime he will have an even more imposing record, a record which already includes nearly solid A grades ( seven hours of B since he entered college! ) , a Sum- merfield scholarship, membership in Owl Society, work on the forums board and the Jay hawker, and campus politics (as president of the Young Republi- can Club and secretary of the Pachacamac party). But, says he, no politics as a career! Besides music especially Hal Hemp ' s he ' s a pushover for any kind of a sundae. Likes to let a good book get him worked up. Enjoys athletics too, and will be out for track again this year. His Phi Psi brothers call him the Eagle it ' s his middle name. I

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n FEBRUARY 1938 221 1 J i Third row: Birney, Moritz, Smith. Angevine, Wilkins. Second row: Fra ' zer, Mullen, Lintner. Ritchie, Kruger, Bounds. First row: Grant, James, Kappelman, Littooy, Cox. Seitz. MEMBERS David Angevine Lawrence Birney James Bounds Marvin M. Cox Keith Fraser Richard Gage William Grant Blaine Grimes Junior James Lester Kappleman Irving Kass Edward Kruger John Laffer John Lintner Fred Littooy Paul Moritz Charles Muellen Dick Newlin Proctor Ritchie William Seitz Eldon Smith Earl Sruckenbruck Robert Wilkins - The Owl Society is the junior men ' s honorary society. Election to member- ship in this society is recognized as the highest honor that a junior man may receive. The new group is elected at the close of each school year by the retiring members from the men who will become juniors at the beginning of the next school year. Qualifications for election are based on outstanding leadership, scholarship, and strength of character. The organi- zation holds as its purpose the plan to originate and carry through movements in the bes t interests of the junior class, and to create a feeling of fellowship among the students of the University. The Owl Society was founded at the University of Kansas in February, 1914, and its members have always taken an active part in University life. OFFICERS President Lester Kappleman Vice-President William Seitz Secretary William Grant Treasurer Junior James