University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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BB -JSBB- SIGMA KAPPA Margaret Ann Summers, Kingman: Virginia Smith, Kansas City; Clara Lee Oxley, Mission: Rosemary Hoover, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Ann Stone, Junc- tion City; Harriet Nettels, Hollywood, Calif.; Ida Frances Moyer, Lawrence. Not in picture: Geraldine Knight, Wichita. SIGMA ll First row: William Pep perell, Wichita; Bob Brown, Osawatomie; Ted lines, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren Israel, Kansas City, Mo.; Beal Shaw, Chillicothe, Mo. Second row: Lee Daugherty, Concordia; J. F. Kelsey, Osawatomie; Forbes Pyle, Salina; Phil Babcock, White Plains, N. Y.; Dean Ostrum, Russell. Third row: Les Thornton, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Porter. Ottawa; Bob Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo.; Victor Dolecek. Russell: Stanley Yost, Kansas City, Mo.; Junior Collins, Belleville. SIGMA PHI EPSILON First row: Harry Smith, Topr.ka; Judson Goodrich, Topeka; Joe Walter, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Par- tridge, Hutchinson; Louis Thompson, Oskaloosa; Frank Bures, Topeka. Second row: Lindley Hines, Russell ; Elden Williams, Lawrence; Dean Stoneback, Lawrence; Phil Conway, Emporia; Paul Turner. Kansas City; Fritz Gingler, Beloit: Duke Weltmer, Beloit. TAU KAPPA EPSILOIM First row: Bill Morrison, Kansas City, Mo.: John Taylor. Desoto; Cannon Kane, Independence, Mo. Second row: John Motley, Kansas City, Mo. ; Tom Eells, Kansas City, Mo.; John Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. TRIANGLE First row: Don Vance, Kansas City, Mo. ; Richard Dearing, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Earnheart, Kansas City; John Strandberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Francis Rees, Emporia; Charles Owsley, Overland Park. Second row: Charles Hammond, Kansas City; Arthur Laudel, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Theis, Topeka; William Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Sams, Vermilion; Bob Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Holzle, Topeka. Not in picture: Bruce Hackett, Kansas City, Mo. rw ; 1 gtudi Canned hours a two yea emeritu: resident Acros teenth i house! days. n shaded greeted Years the lar cold wi places, stood di liy mate a it IDSt) Quad mind oi Chance the Boi versity interest conceiv Desei awl ma student tarycoi Mont sum ne Dean for the

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PHI KAPPA PSI First row: Leland Kesler, Winfield; Charles Ege, Kansas City, Mo.; Roy Frost, Topeka: Dwight Horner, Kansas City; Frank Stuckey, Hutchinson; Bob Brown, Coffeyville; Jack Singleton, Topeka; Frank Tyler, Kansas City, Mo. Second roiv: Bob Akey, Pittsburg; Bob Bellamy, Colby; Wayne Waters, Junction City; C. E. Russell, lola; Bill Stacey, Hutchinson; John Peters, Hutch- inson; Delbert Campbell, Hutchinson. Third row: George Padgett, Greenleaf; Bob Barton, Kansas City, Mo.; Max Kissell, Portis; Jim Sealey, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Barney Chapman, Chicago, 111.; R. J. Atkinson, Kansas City; Bob Steeper, Kansas City, Mo. Not in picture: Bill Krum, Lawrence; Harold Unsell, Chanute. PI KAPPA ALPHA First row: Art Walton, Lawrence; Alfred Stover, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bill Atwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; Morris Wicken- doll, Lawrence. Second row: Albert Hylton, Kansas City, Mo.; Dana Thompkins, Lawrence; Bob Symmons, Liberal; Stan Patton, Liberal; Flemming Wilson, Indepen- dence, Mo.; Ladean McCormick, Leon; Jerry Blake- more, Liberal. PI BETA PHI First row: Marian Hepworth, Burlingame; Mae King, Fort Leavenworth; Mary McVey, Kansas City, Mo.; Teresa Comley, Wichita; Patty Lock- wood, Atchison; Georgie Anne Utterback, Newton; Carolyn Sloan, Jeanette, Pa.; Joy Webster, Gales- burg, 111.; Cathrine Boyd, Lamed. Second row: Kay Whitehead, Kansas City; Rilla Anne Townsend, Coffeyville; Patty Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Rita Lemoine, Kansas City, Mo.; Billie Giles, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Utterback, New- ton; Jill Peck, Fort Leavenworth; Susan Kaths, Hutchinson; Dorothy Jean Harvey, Meade; Kath- erine Anne Hall, Hutchinson; Barbara Buxton, Topeka. SIGMA ALPHA I-I ' SII ll First row: Charles Prather, Kingman; Keith Neville, Topeka; Richard Shaeffer, Kansas City, Mo.; J. G. Sutton, Topeka; Bill Leo, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Bob Quiring, McPherson; Bob Bolin- ger, Caney; Junior Forgy, El Dorado; Oliver Hugh, El Dorado; John Gage, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenny Winters, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Dale Hyten, Wellington; John Fisher, El Dorado; Murry McCune, Tulsa, Okla.; Walter Sheridan, Emporia; Jack Ballard, Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley Lind, Kansas City; Dayton Sharpe, White Plains, New York; Jack Walton, Florence. SIGMA CHI First row: Leroy Wildhagen, St. Joseph, Mo.; Stanley Miller, Lawrence; Bill N orris, Salina; Dave Jewell, Lawrence; Dick Keene, Lawrence; Harry Foresman, Pittsburg; Bill Ferris, Kansas City, Mo.; Russell Atha, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Allison, McPher- son; Harold Bowman, Topeka; Bob Beeler, Beloit. Second row: Jack Moelankamp, Tulsa, Okla.; Jim Boyce, Lawrence; Eugene Miller, Salina; Bob Samson, Roswell, New Mexico; Maurice Claassen, Newton; Terry Relihan, Smith Center: Thurston Cowgill, San Francisco, Calif.; Glenn Gilpin, Topeka; Jack Steele, Pittsburg; Jack Beck, Dwight; Bill Hertzler, Newton. Not in picture: Glenn Shephard, Kansas City, Kans. i I ill ii I ill IHIiil

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OCTOBER 1910 31 BUT MEANWHILE . . . Independent Groups Uuietlv Take Hold Deserving Men Have a Chance to Live Like by LILLIAN FISHER (All photos by Maurice Jackson) FOR years the idea that self-supporting men students could live in dingy rooms, exist on canned beans and bread, and work twelve hours a day held full sway in Lawrence. But two years ago Ernest H. Lindley, Chancellor- emeritus, began to carry out his plans for a residence hall scholarship for men. Across from Dr. Lindley ' s home on Four- teenth and Louisiana streets, stood a deserted house built in 1867. In the horse-and-buggy days, many fine carriages drove up the path shaded by stately trees, and left guests to be greeted by the master of Bryn-Wood. Years had passed since dances were held in the large parlors, and since logs crackled on cold winter nights in the huge marble fire- places. After seven decades, the old mansion stood deserted and useless an eyesore. Why not do something with it? Why not make a dormitory for men? How much would it cost? Who would donate money? Questions such as these ran through the mind of Dr. Lindley during his last year as Chancellor. He called together members of the Board of Regents, members of the Uni- versity Endowment Association, and other interested persons. Templin Hall was the plan conceived. Deserted Bryn-Wood would be remodeled and made into a dormitory for deserving men students. Costs would be met through volun- tary contributions by alumni of the University. Money poured into the office of Dean Olin Templin, chairman of the Endowment Asso- ciation, but not enough to meet the huge sum needed. Dean Templin carried out the original idea for the hall after Chancellor Lindley resigned Book, Chat, or Current Event all can be found in Battenfeld Library. from office. Thus the dormitory was named Templin Hall. Chancellor Deane W. Malott brought new zeal to Mt. Oread, and he worked tooth and nail to get the needed dormitories under construction. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, deceased, a great philanthropist to young people, bought and donated the property to the University. In her will she stated that her house was to be the home of the Chancellor, thus leaving the old chancellor-residence as another dormi- tory possibility Carruth Hall. Last fall, Mr. and Mrs. John Battenfeld of Kansas City, Mo., decided to erect a men ' s dormitory in memory of their son, John. Young Battenfeld was killed in an auto acci- dent while a student at the University. Now three contemplated halls could be added to the University in a short time if funds were quickly raised. Construction of Battenfeld Hall began last spring and re-