University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1930 volume:

o r r r r YOUT1 UN THE 6IEILIIIEIF THAT THIE AIRDOIR AND ENERGY OF YOUTH AIR IE IPIEIRIENNIIAIL FORCEy IIN THE WOIRLID, WIE IHIAVIE ATT EMPTIED TO MAIKIE Jnif VOLUME A COMMENTARY ON THIE IPIMRIIT OF YOUTH THROUGH THE o COPYRE ' jHTE MCfiPI H. TPACHjApONALD AtWFARLAND THE EDflTCR ||THE MANAGED III 111.1:11.1; h,,,,- n . CitT. Miwxirl 1 ' Hnlrtl J . II. II Hf THE FO ' RTY-yEO THE Y IE A RIB O OIK 7HITY OIF KAN A PUB LI DIMMED BY THE THE Jl 7 1 OND VOLUME OIF OF THE UNIVER. AT L AWR IE NCE, UNIIOIR CLA 7, f 9JO TH D [ T O R V - IT HA BEEN OUR. AIM TO JET BEFORE YOU AN ACCOUNT OE TIHItt WHOLE GLOK IIOU YEAR,, AND TO UGGE T HOW THE LIFE ON MT.OR.EAD FOR.M A PART OF THAT NEVE1FL- ENDING PROCE ION OF = - YOUTH WHICH FILE TIHIKOUGIHI T!HIE = PAGE OE HI TORY. WE HAVE TRIED TO PICTURE THE FRIVOLOU EVENT OF y: WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO PIET THE MORE yERJOU MOMENV. HOPE THAT WE HAVE COM- IHECOKD WHICH IN YEAK TO LL REMIND YOU OF THE IE HALCYON DAYA T HI JAYHAWKER OF I95O If DEDICATED TO THAT UNREAL AND YET VERY PEAL OMCTHING-THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH. IT S OFFERED JN TRIBUTE TO THAT PIPIT WHICH HA MADE IFOR IDEAL I M IN MANKIND. FOR . PLENDID DAY-DREAM- ING; FOR HIGH TRIVING, FOR NOBLE . AC R I IF I! C IE ; AND WHICH, HOWIE VJER PROVOCATIVE OF RA HNE ' AND TUBBORNNE AND E IRROIR , H A YET KEPT ALIVE IN THE WORLD THE LOVE OF ADVENTURE, THE WILLING- TO CHANGE, THE DEX1PE AND STRUGGLE FOR PROGRM? D ADMINISTRATION c L A ss E s CROSSSECT THEGU Diviy E IL I G H T ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LILOTINE o MOUNT OR FA :, For seventy-five years the campus of the University has delighted the eye of student and casual visitor alike. Scarce a beauty spot has escaped the lens of the camera; it seems almost futile now to look for undetected splendors. The photographic record this year, however, has been enriched by the attempt to add an element of human interest. The pictures which follow are the work of Mr. Harold Hahn of Kansas City. n FARL ABOVE: THE GOLDEN VALLEY- wO T V II OM AlflO yJiaisvinU 3Hj lo zuqmba sHl aibsy svrl-yinsvsj .3 lilb loJiziv Ibuzsa bns Jnsbulz lo 3 3 srll srh lo ansl sHl bsqeaas eeH Joqz yJu63 io1 dool ol won sliJul Jeomlb emssa Ji nssd ?6rl ( i3V3worl ,163V 2 ' J btODSi DiHqbigoJorlq srlT lo Jnsmsb nb bbb oJ JqmsHB sHl yd bsdoiins lo diow srlj 3ib wollo) rlDidw zsiutoiq srIT .Jzsislni Zbznb)! lo nrtaH bloibH E L I G H T NIZATION L E T I C TINE ! i ! ION vogA ' 1 A A NOBLE HALL FOCL LAZY HOURJ WAPLM YUM, THE WINE OP ,1 -V KNOWLEDGE, LIPE Goer ON THE Gicx rciOADy OP THE CAMPUS New PORTAL. POR- DAME CIENCE THE VAULTING FLIGHT AR.CHED OTPL GOLDEN OP YOUTH! w te ykhtt Wl JOSEPH IHHHi By executive genius, a young alien and exile saved Egypt and her neighbors from the peril of a world-famine. ADMINL TRAHON i N AY IHI AW K IE IR. O. S. STAUFFER C. M. HARGER W. Y. MORGAN i The Board of Regents The nine members of the State Board of Regents play a most important part in the operation of Kansas schools. It is their function to supervise the five state educa- tional institutions and act in advisory capacities to their administrators. Much of the success and national reputation of Kansas schools is due to the counsel and aid of this group of men. W. E. IRELAND C. B. MERRIAM MEMBERS W. Y. MORGAN, Chairman Beloit C. M. HARGER Abilene W. E. IRELAND Yates Center O. S. STAUFFER Arkansas City C. B. MERRIAM Topeka C. W. SPENCER Sedan M. G. VINCENT Pittsburg C. C. WILSON Meade C. W. SPENCER C C. WILSON B C GULP Page 25 JAYIHI AW K IE IP- s; JL CLYDE M. REED The Governor HTHE achievements of Youth after graduation are best exemplified in the useful lives of the alumni of the University of Kansas. If these graduates have gone away to establish themselves in life, the reflected glory of their leadership has come back to this great institution, and to the state. We know, too, that the great body of graduates going out from our University to the communities of Kansas to assume responsibilities of citizenship have established leadership in its professions and industries. Graduates from the University of Kansas have been an important factor in State development. They have had a great part in creat- ing high ideals that have glorified Kansas in the Na- tion and throughout the world. It is not so im- portant that this institution of higher education helps the young man to rise in places of executive responsi- bility, as it is that the State and Nation should have the spiritual leadership, the di- rection in ideas and ideals that our University creates. K J. W. GREYBILL Lieutenant Governor CLYDE M. REED JOHN H. MYERS Speaker of House Pate 26 J AY HAWKER, E. H. LINDLEY ni O JL lie v s s THE charm of youth lies in its vitality, its energy, its joy in life, its faith in the future. The secret of youth lies in the desire, even eagerness to venture into ever new realms of experience. The great gift of heredity to the young is therefore capacity to learn new ways. John Fiske long ago declared that infancy is what has made man the superior being. The savage has little to learn, matures quickly, and is old at thirty or forty. Children of the higher races with much to learn enjoy a period of youth extending to the thirtieth year and grow old slowly. The great means of advance lies in the capacity and the desire to continue to learn. The best service of the University is to prolong the plastic years through the passion to learn. Though a man may be as old as his arteries, he may be as young as his gift of learn- ing. The spirit of youth is the spirit of the learner. 2 c JL JL JL s: W. L. BURDICK V ice-President E. H. LINDLEY Page 27 RAYMOND NICHOLS Executive Secretary 3 O J AYIHI The Dean of Women THE office of the Dean of Women is a centralized organization for the general co-ordination of the social life and the extra-curricular activities of women students at the University of Kansas. The aim of the Dean of Women is to be a friend and personal advisor to every girl on the Hill and es- pecially to help the new student in her adjustment to the life of the campus. The office of the Dean directs employment for women students, supervises living conditions for the girls, and has direct charge of Corbin Hall, the women ' s residence hall, Watkins Hall, the dormitory for self-supporting girls, and the University co-operative house for women. Besides these duties, the Dean ' s office authorizes all social affairs of every organization, makes up the University social calendar, and works in conjunction with the W. S. G. A. and the Men ' s Student Council. Dean Agnes Husband received her A. B. degree from Kansas in 1911 and in 1921 became a member of the faculty in the School of Fine Arts. In 1923 Miss Husband was appointed Dean of Women but was on leave of absence during the academic years of 1927 and 1928 during which time she received her A. M. degree from Columbia University. Dean Husband is also director of the Women ' s Glee Club. The aim of the Union Operating Committee is to make the Memorial Union Building the center of all campus social activities. The committee has charge of the general management and operation of the Union Building, the renting of the dance hall, the sponsoring of tournaments, and the spending of the money collected from donations and the student Memorial Union dues. ' I JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS Lefl to fix if Miss Beulah Morriso n. Clarence Munns, Dean Husband, Paul White, Ruth Breidcnlhal. Dick Gariinghouse, Doris Dockstader, David Wilson, John Boyer. 3 O J AYIH1AWIKIER. Men ' s Student Advisor THE Men ' s Student Advisor ' s office is primarily a place where anyone may come for information and help. It is the duty of the Men ' s Student Advisor to act as a counselor in problems confronting men students and their organizations on the campus. He makes an earnest endeavor to assist each student in adjusting himself to any problem confronting him in University life whether that problem be one of finance, health, vocational guidance, studies or problems of a more personal nature that may interfere with a student ' s welfare at the University. Henry Werner, Men ' s Student Advisor, came to the University of Kansas in 1920 as an associate professor of chemistry and received in 1928 his M. A. degree from this school. Dean Werner received his education at the Liverpool Technical School, the Physikalisher Verein Chemical School, Frankfort, Germany, and in the University of Liverpool, Liverpool, England. Last spring Dean Werner took over the office left vacant by Dean John R. Dyer who had accepted a position with the southern branch of the University of Idaho. The Joint Committee on Student Affairs is composed of equal numbers of faculty and students, who are chosen from the two councils. It serves as a medium for the discussion of affairs arising out of student problems. Student parties, the raising of money in drives on the campus, and student celebrations are some of the questions dealt with by this body. Accordingly, it makes recommenda- tions of its findings to the two student councils, the University Senate or to the Chancellor. Front row, left to right: Boyer, Weidman, Little, Irwin, Snyder. MeGuiar, Voran. Second role, left to right: Smith, Kindsvater, Murray, Ellsworth, Cromb. 9 3 Oi Page M J AYIHI AWIKIEIFL J. G. BRANDT, College R. M. DAVIS, Law The Deans ACADEMIC work in the University of Kansas is carried out through the medium of nine state- supported schools and one the School of Religion which is supported by denominations. The most familiar, oldest, and largest school on the University is the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. With the founding of the University in 1866, the College was known as the department of Arts; its present name it received in 1904. The four years spent in the courses offered under the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences are varied and so chosen that they broaden the student and fit him culturally for life. Joseph G. Brandt, Dean of the College, has been in his present position since 1920. Dean Brandt has been assisted in the management of this branch of the University by P. B. Lawson, assistant dean. The School of Engineering and Architecture was founded in 1870, but it has been known by that title only since 1927. George C. Shaad, present dean, has continued to instill the graduates of his school with the same type of high professional ideals as the first dean, Frank O. Marvin, set as a goal for his students. The department of Music, founded in 1877, was the nucleus of the present School of Fine Arts, which was so named in 1891. This school serves not only in imparting professional training to those with artistic talent, but it also encourages interest in the fine arts by means of frequent concerts, exhibits of painting, etching, and craft works, and the yearly Music Festival Week. Dean Donald M. Swarthout takes an active part in promoting these activities. Dean Robert M. Davis closes his first year as administrator of the School of Law this spring. The school, as well as training those who intend to enter the professions, offers unusual opportunities to those who intend to go into business or professional work. P. B LAWSON, College E. B. STOUFFER, Gradual; R. A. SCHWEGLKR, Education Page 30 9 3 O J AY IH1 AW K. IE IR. G. C. SHAAD, Engineering H. R. WAHL, Medicine The School of Pharmacy, founded in 1895, offers two degrees. That of Pharmaceutical Chemistry requires a three-year course in the school, and that of Bachelor of Science requires four years of enroll- ment in pharmacy courses. Not only are the students required to be able to render a commendable type of pharmaceutical service, but they are also trained to aid the physician in the field of preventive medicine. In 1896, the Graduate School of the University was founded for those students desiring specialized or advanced training in any particular field or research work. The School of Medicine, founded in 1899, besides giving a strenuous training in scientific and practical sides of the practice of medicine, aims to instill the qualities of character, industry, and sympathy the three essentials for a Doctor of Medicine. The School of Education, founded in 1909, strives to inspire in its students courageous, intelligent character in order to encourage scholarship, arid provide for the growth of professional insights, skills, and attitudes. The youngest school in the University is the School of Business, which has had a rapid and steady growth since its founding in 1924. The primary purpose of the School of Business is to train its students for the positions in industry and commerce which will place them in line for advancement to higher responsibilities. It also prepares for professional work such as the positions of public accountant and commercial organization secretary. 5 2 2. s 2. 2 5 2 F. O. STOCKTON, Business L. D. HAVENHILL, Pharmacy D. M. SWARTHOUT, Fine Arts s || Q 3 O C 11 J AY IHI AW IK E R. The Registrar and The Bursar GEORGE O. FOSTER Registrar SINCE 1891 George O. Foster, the Registrar, has been actively connected with the University of Kansas. From clerk and stenographer in the office of the Chancellor he took up his work as Registrar in 1898, and since that time he has handled the scholastic records of over 50,000 students. As a major administrative officer of the University, he is privileged to make recommendations to the Chancellor, the deans, the faculty, and the University Senate dealing with the innumerable problems confronting the institution. It is the duty of the Registrar to co-operate with all departments, officers, and students; to send information concerning the University by cor- respondence, catalogs, and announcements to prospective students and others; to record certificates of preparatory subjects from secondary schools; to record and preserve the official permanent records of students; to furnish official tr anscripts of students ' records; to prepare the lists of candidates for graduation and certify them to the Deans of the several schools and to the governing board of the University. Karl Klooz, the Bursar, came to the University in 1917 as chief clerk of the business office and in 1927, he received the position he now holds. Every business transaction of the University passes through his hands. It is his duty to supervise the collection of registration and laboratory fees as well as all special assessments, to make up all payrolls for salaries, and to supervise the funds of the various Univer- sity organizations. KARL KLOOZ Bursar J AY IHI AW IK, IE IR. ,= =- The Alumni THE Alumni Association fills a place in University life which no other institution could quite occupy. Through its Graduate Magazine, University News Letter, alumni meetings, and radio programs, it sends forth a constant flow of truthful information concerning what the University is doing. With its biographical and address records of over 23,000 former students and graduates, it acts as a service and publicity bureau for University history and tradition. An ever-increasing duty is its function as a promotion agency for worthy campus enterprises. It assists in such celebrations Homecoming, Commencement, and Freshman Initiation. as CHARLES ISE President To students on the Hill the Alumni Association is best known through the part which it plays in the County Club work, for it is through them that the Alumni office is able to reach both the pros- pective student and the graduate, instilling in the one an inspiration for a college education, and keeping alive in the other the ideals and aims of the institution. FRED ELLSWORTH Secretary The real motive or ideal that the Alumni Association and its secretary strive for, the goal which all these diverse activities and countless others are directed toward, is to act as a stabilizing element for the whole Univer- sity. It endeavors to function as a connecting link between the University of the present and that of the past, keeping those who have graduated in constant touch with the progressive spirit of the University. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 1929-1930 . s: JL INGALI.S VEATCH BECK FOSTER ENDACOTT SCOTT Pate 33 MATSON HARRIS BLACK WEDELI 3 O J AY IHI AW IK E R. MAGAZINE s FRED ELLSWORTH Editor ELIZABETH DUNMIRE Assistant Editor The Graduate Magazine IT IS through the pages of the Graduate Magazine that the alumni make contacts with each other and with the University as it is today something that otherwise would be lost. The first publication of the Graduate Magazine was in 1902, under the supervision of professors Olin Templin, R. D. O ' Leary, and E. F. Engle. It was the thirteenth alumni publication in the United States, and is recognized today by The Alumni Magazines Associated as one of the best maga- zines of its type. The publication is issued monthly and has a circulation that carries it to all parts of the world. It contains features, editorials, illustrations of graduate and campus activities, and announcements of the various K. U. alumni meetings. The magazine also gives a report of the activi- ties of these gatherings of former Jayhawkers and at present is fostering the organization of local K. U. clubs. In securing publicity for the University, the Alumni Association and the Graduate Magazine undertake many duties which could be handled by no other organization on the Hill. One of the most interesting of these is that of securing airplane views of the campus like that shown below. s: s: A university is known by its faculty. Its chiefest asset lies in the power of the great names linked with its own for generations. Following are photographs of the thirty-six professors who have served the University the longest. May they continue many years at their posts! J AY IH! AW K IE IR- C. A. PREYER Piano C. G. DUNLAP w f) (Retired ' ) M. W. STERLING E. M. HOPKINS English F. W. BLACKMAR Sociology (Retired) JAMES NAISMITH Physical Education Pail 36 Miss EUGENIE GALLOO Romance Languages W. C. STEVENS Botany OLIN TEMPLIN Philosophy 3 O SEE m J AY IHI AW K E IR. G. J. HOOD Engineering Drawing FRANK STRONG R. D. O ' LEARY English EPHRIAM MILLER Astronomy ( Emeritus) A. T. WALKER Latin and Greek 9 3 O L L. E. SISSON English Page 37 H. P. CADY Chemistry E. F. ENGEL German L. D. HAVENHILL Pharmacy v. 7 7- ik 7- 7- 7- S. J AY IHI AW K IE R. S. S. GLASSCOCK Medicine P. T. BOHAN Medicine M. E. RICE Physics and Astronomy C. H. ASHTON Mathematics F. H. HODDER History A. E. HERTZLER Medicine Pott 38 C. S. SKILTON Organ A. S. OLIN Education N C s: s; (rJ J AY IHl AW IK, IE IR. Miss I. H. HYDE Physiology U. G. MITCHELL Mathematics Miss A. L. CORBIN German I. J. WOLF Medicine E. H. S. BAILEY Chemistry W. L. BURDICK JMk : fc i H. A. RICE f V Engineering C. M. YOUNG Mining Engineering Page 39 W. H. JOHNSON Education 9 3 J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. FRESHMAN PROFS Not all of the glory must be given to the older heads of the faculty. The freshman profs play an important part in the life of the campus. Many of these men have just entered the teaching field and constitute an enthusiastic, progressive element in the University. A number of the younger professors live in bachelor quarters at the University Club, which is pictured to the right at the bottom of the page. This institution, as well as containing dormitory and dining facilities, offers an opportunity for in- formal discussion, tournaments, reading, and other recreation. On this page arc shown pictures of some of the freshman profs in informal some of them very informal poses. Page 40 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The era of the stern dean and the disciplinary professor is now largely past, certainly at K. U. Today problems relating to the regu- lation of student life are settled by popularly elected representatives of the students them- selves. J AY IH! AW K IE JR. CLARENCE MUNNS President Men ' s Student Council HPHE Men ' s Student Council, the governing body of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, - has jurisdiction over all activities, traditions, customs, publications, and men ' s organizations of the University. The aim of the Council is to promote the highest interests of the University by a conservation of ideals, and by a cultivation of loyalty among the students. To help realize this aim or purpose, the Council is aided by an advisory committee of three members, appointed by the Chancellor from the University Senate, who advise and confer with them in all matters of student concern. Many problems that confront the Council arc handled in conjunction with the Women ' s Self-Governing Association. There are twenty-two members on the Men ' s Student Council, twenty of which are elected for a period of one year and two for a period of two years. Eighteen men are chosen as representatives from the nine schools in the University, while the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are elected from the University at large. During the past year the Council adopted a budget system to insure the financing of all of its numerous activities. Working upon this budget the organization was able to spend $100 in renovating the K. U. Golf Course besides aiding in the financing of the County Club drive to send a Jayhawker to every high school in Kansas and lending support to the K Book, the Dad ' s Day program, and the Mother ' s Day program. Some of the other outstanding accomplishments of the Council this year include providing a student manager for all intramural sports, drawing up a permanent plan for the Student Directory, and placing the management of the Directory upon an elective basis. Pa t e 42 3 O J AY IHI AW K IE IR. JOHN SAYLOR V ice-President PAUL WHITE Treasurer BOB BORTH Secretary VENA BOLIN BOB BORTH JOHN BOYER VAUGHN DOWNS JOEL DOWNUM DICK GARLINGHOUSE JAMES FLATT WILLIAM HOWE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES HAROLD KNOWLES MAURICE LAMPL ABNER LAROCQUE DAVID WILSON WARREN LATTIMRR KENNETH MEUSER ROBERT MILTON JACK MORRIS CLARENCE MUNNS KENNETH PADDOCK HERSEY RILEY MARVIN ROSENE BOB SHEPP JOHN SAYLER GLENN VORAN PAUL WHITE Front row. left to right: Downum, Knowles. Lattimer. Garlinghouse, Morris, LaRocque, Voran, Downs Second row, left to right: Meuser. White, Borth, Munns, Flatt, Boyer, Riley. Third row, left to right: Shepp, Rosene, Milton, Lampl, Wilson, Sayler. Page 43 3 O ARAH WEIDMAN President TN 1909 the Women ' s Self-Governing Association was organized to foster among women students a feeling of mutual responsibility and a regard for both liberty and order, to maintain high stan- dards of life and scholarship, and to promote loyalty to the University. The legislative power of the W. S. G. A. is vested in the Association as a whole, and all women students in the University of Kansas are eligible to membership. The executive pqwer belongs to the Executive Council, a body of twenty-two members nominated at mass meetings and elected by the Association. The Association has power to regulate all matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of women students, and it aids and promotes worthy student organizations or activities in which the women of the University are concerned. Jointly, with the Men ' s Student Council, it controls all University parties and matters of general student interest. The co-operative book exchange is likewise operated by the W. S. G. A. Besides being entrusted with the enforcement of all bills passed by the Association, the Executive Council has supervision of the W. S. G. A. scholarships. There are six of these scholarships, one a gift of fifty dollars and the other five, loans of fifty dollars each. They are awarded each year on the basis of scholarship and the need of assistance in the completion of courses in the University. Page 44 3 Oi b, J AYPAW1KEIR. MARGARET NORDSTROM First Vice-President RUTH BREIDENTHAI. Treasurer DORIS DOCKSTADER Secretary ARAH WEIDMAN MARGARET NORDSTROM Lois GILLIS DORIS DOCKSTADER RUTH BREIDENTHAL FLORENCE LONGENECKER VIRGINIA DERGE W. S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVES EVELYN BABB ELIZABETH WILKINSON DOROTHY MARKLEY FERN SNYDER LOUISE IRWIN MYRA LITTLE ANNE KENT ELEANOR MITCHELL EVELYN SWARTHOUT NAOMI DAESCHNER JACQUITA COE EUREATHE FISHER JESSIE NICHOL Front row, left to right: Fisher, Da-kstader, Irwin. Snyder, Longenecker, Nichol, Daeschner. Second row, left to right: Little. Gillis, Weidman, Breidenthal, Swarthout, Nordstrom. Third row, left to right: Babb, Mitchell, Dcrge, Markley, Coe. Page 45 3 O J s. JAMES BILLINGS President, Pharmacy GILBERT GRAHAM President, Business JOHN BYEYFOGLE President, Law School Presidents FIVE of the nine schools in the University, those of Law, Engineering and Architecture, Fine Arts, Pharmacy, and Business, elect a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, as well as their representatives to the Student Council. This election is usually held at the beginning of each school year, and with a total disregard of Hill politics. It is by this method that the Student Council lightens some of its ever-increasing burden and en- ables the schools to enjoy more direct control over matters which do not concern other divisions of the University. The officers, subject to the approval of the dean in the school concerned, act as an executive body in all affairs that are of a student nature. By necessity, the duties of those elected vary according to the school they represent. Such matters as school dinners, specialized speakers, and professional smokers come under their supervision. GARLAND MARPLE President, Engineering VIRGINIA DERGE President, Fine Arts Pag, 46 9 3 O , J AYIHIAWIHUEIPL MYRA LITTLE Vice- President DAVE NEWCOMER Treasurer ANNE KENT Secretary CURTIS SKAGGS President Sophomore Class OFFICERS of the freshman and sophomore classes perform important duties in the organization of the school. The sophomores are elected at the regular spring polls, while special fall elections are held for the selection of the freshman leaders. Under the plan which has been pursued for a number of years, the president and treasurer are chosen from the men of the class, and the vice-president and secretary are picked from the women. The Men ' s Student Council is in charge of the presidency and treasurership, while the W. S. G. A. has jurisdiction over the other two offices. The outstanding function of the freshman class each year is the staging of the Freshman Frolic, which was held February the tenth by the class of 1933- The music for the occasion was furnished by Red Burns and his orchestra, under the supervision of Clair Stevens and Wade Comer, the freshman dance managers. As their social event, the sophomores have the Sophomore Hop, which was given this year at the Union building on December sixth. George E. Lee ' s Recording Orchestra played, and the party was managed by Carl Engle and Jack Turner. s: 2. s HARRY HAUGH President Freshman Class HELEN HEASTON Vice-President Page 47 GEORGE THEIS Treasurer BERNICE LACK Secretary 2. 1 3 O EE J A Y IHI AW IK IE R. 7 V 3 O ALEXANDER Conqueror oj the known world at the age of thirty, military genius still unsurpassed, he brought honor to the teachers who trained him in his youth. C I H v 1 CLATVE s Once in the experience of every patient, perseverins student comes that happy day, that proud moment, when he receives his Ions-awaited diploma. It is a brief happiness soon he starts job-hunting but while it lasts the world is in his palm. JAY L V s ARTHUR CROMB, President The Senior Class T THE top of the ladder, striving for the finishing touches to their college educations, either anxious to be released from the duties of learning or dreading the time when they lose under- graduate standing these are the seniors. Some feel more than equal to the demands to be made by the commercial and domestic worlds which the future brings promise of their entering; others feel a definite lack of preparation despite the four years ' work. All have their ambitions and they set goals and lay tentative plans to attain them. The Senior Cakewalk given April 25 is the first social event of importance on the senior schedule. After it come the Senior Breakfast, Reception, and numerous activities of Commencement time. In June all pause to do honor to the mighty ones who have overcome the clinging worries peculiar to the educational process. With the eyes of the world upon them they go forth into graduate life. OFFICERS ARTHUR CROMB ELIZABETH WILKINSON HOMER MILLER DOROTHY MARKLEY HAROLD JORGENSON and CARL CLIFTON President V ice-President Treasurer Secretary Dance Managers z c 2 s: 2 K c 2. s: ' ELIZABETH WILKINSON Page 50 II 9 3 O . W K IE R. ESTHER JULIA ABELL Orion Public School Music Kappa Phi; Women ' s Glee Club; W. A. A.; El Ateneo. HARRIET ADAMS Horton Design Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Eta Chi; MacDowell Club; University Symphony Orchestra. J. FRED AONEW Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Gamma Delta; University Band; University Sym- phony Orchestra. LULU HAYES AMOS Snow Zoology Club. MARGARET W. AMOS Gamma Phi Beta. English Lawrence History HAZEL A. ANDERSON Sigma Kappa. Sociology Humboldt Lawrence LAUREN D. ANDERSON Morganville Entomology Phi Delta Theta; Entomology Club; Botany Club; Y. M. C. A. Tumbling Team. MARVEL ANDERSON Sociology Randall RUBY A. ANDERSON Burr Oak MtJiciat MARGARET ANTHONY Kansas City, Kan-. Public School Art Alpha Chi Omega. Page SI s: 2. - s . 3B II 9 3 O J AY IH! AW IK E R. FRANCIS R. APPLBOATH Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering A. S. M. E. LOLITA AWLETON Kansas City, Kans Fine Am Chi Omega; President, MacDowcll Club; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Omega. ELISE ARBUTHNOT Lebanon Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; MacDowcll Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Musical Comedy. BETTY ARNOLD I .ni St. Paul, Minn. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary-Treasurer, Law School Student Council. HENRY A. ASHER Lawrence Bacteriology Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Epsilon Pi, Bacteriology Club; Varsity Debate. BERTHA M. AUBELB Spanish Pi Lambda Thcta; El Ateneo. Hazlcton, Pa EDOAR AYERS Estancia, N. M. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Second Generation Club. EVELYN BABB Post, Texas. Alpha Gamma Delta; W. S. G. A.; Fencing Club; Y. W. C. A.; Fashion Show. DOROTHY BAIR Delta Phi Delta. Design Lawrence ELLA A. BAKER Midian Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta; President, Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A. Page S2 7 p 3 O ffi J AYHIAWKIER. GLADYS LA VONNE BAKER Lawrence Journalism Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Outing Club; Christmas Tree Committee; Religious Week Committee. GEORGE W . BALL Law Sic.m Na; Phi D;lta-Phi. Webb City, Mo. JAMES L. BARRICK Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Kansan Board; Advertising Manager, Daily Kansan; Second Generation Club; New Moon. ' ' MAXINE BARRUS Tulsa, Okla. English Alpha Xi Delta; Quill Club; Y. W. C. A. BERT BASS El Dorado Business Delta Tau Delta; Men ' s Glee Club. VIRGINIA BASSETT Dallas, Texas Business Chi Omega; Jayhawker Staff. HOWARD M. BATSON, Jr. Clayton, N. M. Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Psi Omega. BUENA VISTA BEAR Lawrence Public School Music Alpha Omicron Pi; K. U. Symphony Orchestra. MORRIS BECKER Kansas City Mo. Civil Engineering C. R. BELT Phi Alpha Delta. Lau Coffeyville JL S 2. 2 Page 53 3 O L V 1 KATHERINE M. BELLEMBRB Hiawatha Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; K Book, Press Club; Fencing Club; W. A. A. Board; Kansan Staff; County Club. ETHEL KAY BENSON Kansas City, Kans. English Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. GERTRUDE ANNE BENSON Colby French Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Delta Phi; Le Ccrcle Francais; El Atenco; Second Generation Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HELEN JAY BENSON Kansas City, Kans English Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. CARL W. BEROER Lawrence Chtmistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry Club; Christmas Tree Committee; Track. IRENE MARIE BERGMAN Kansas City, Kans. History Phi Lambda Sigma. KENNETH BERRY Kansas City, Mo. Economics TIIERRESSA E. BETZ Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Business Tau Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; El Atenco; Little Symphony; Water Carnival; Lutheran Students Associ- ation. JAMES BILLINGS Blackwell, Okla. Pharmacy Phi Delta Theta; Beta Phi Sigma, President, School of Pharmacy. ROBERT C. BIRD Phi Kappa Psi. Havs English Pate 54 3 O SEfc ff .YHfAWKER. MERLE E. BIRNEY Bucklin Busintss Delta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; County Club. L. PERRY BISHOP Lau La Cygne Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Law School Student Council; Band. TESSIANA BLAKESLEB Independence Speech and Dramatic Art K. U. Dramatic Club; Kansas Players. JOYCE BLECK Pi Beta Phi. History Okmulgee, Okla. Lois MARGARET Buss Kansas City, Mo. Education N. V. BOLIN Medicini Lawrence Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Chi; Quill Club; Football; Boxing; Men ' s Glee Club. BEN BOND Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . BONNER,JR. Dean ' s Honor Roll. CLEVE B. BONNER FREDRICK E. BONNER Law Topeka Herington Law Law Herington Herington x s: s: 2 s: Pag, 55 9 3 O ini KATHERINB BORTH Junction City journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board. JOHN E. BOYBR Wichita Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Student Council; Pachacamac; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; County Club; Christmas Tree Committee; Men ' s Intcrfraternity Council; Union Building Com- mittee; Varsity Dance Manager. MARY MARGARET BOUSE Public School Art Goff VIRGINIA GENE BOWERS Wellington Journalism Gamma Phi Beta; Thcta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board; Press Club. CLARA ELLENE BRADFORD Joplin, Mo. English Sigma Kappa; Pi Lambda Thcta; Quill Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Dramatic Club. GLADYS BRADLEY Alpha Omicron Pi. Dramatics Agenda HAROLD L. BRADLEY Osborne Public School Music Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; MacDowell; Choral Union; Men ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Choir; County Club; Secretary-Treasurer, School of Fine Arts. EDWARD C. BRAMLAGE Phi Kappa; Football. Accounting JOHN N. BRANDT Triangle. IRENE BRASFIELD Civil Engineering History Junction City Lawrence Sterling V , V Paftf6 J AY 1H1 AW IK IE R. MARGARET BRAZIER Kansas City, Kans. Journalism Kappa Phi; Kansas Outing Club; President, State Out- ing Club Commission of Kansas; W. A. A.; K. U. Press Club; Sour Owl Board; Sociology Club; Y. W. C.A.; President, County Club. JOHN W. BREYFOGLE, JR. Lau Olathe Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Pachacamac; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker Staff; Assistant Editor, Jay- hawker; President, County Club; President, Senior Law Class; Vice-President, Young Men ' s Republican Club. DOROTHY BREWSTER Independence Spanish El Ateneo. HAROLD BRINK Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Jayhawk Radio Club. MARGARET LEE BRINTON English RUSSELL N. BROCE Chemistry Pharmaceutical Society; County Club. DeKalb, Mo. Attica STELLA BROCKWAY Wichita Journalism Kansan Board; K. U. Press Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WILMA BROOKS English Arlington CLARENCE M. BROWN Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Pi Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; K. U. Press Club; Kansan Board; Jayhawker Staff. VICTORINE B ROWNE Chemistry Chi Omega; Zeta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A. Norton MARVIN O. BRUMMETT Phi Alpha Delta. Law PAULINE ELIZABETH BRUME German Concordia Lawrence VICTOR Hi HI IK Pretty Prairie Zoo of y Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Pi Kappa Delta; Snow Zoology Club. DORIS BURNETT Lawrence Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Second Generation Club; Musical Comedy. RALPH BUNN Lawrence Entomolog y Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pi Epsilon Pi; Dramatic Club; Entomology Club; Zoology Club; Band; Rifle Team; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RACHEL BUSHONG Public School Music Lawrence Mu Phi Epsilon; K. U. Symphony Orchestra; Y. W. CA 1- ' . A. Cabinet. JOE B. BUTLER Phi Delta Theta. Economics Vinita, Okla. CLIFTON C. CALVIN Plcasanton Political Science Delta Sigma Lambda; Kansas Relays Committee. ROBERT M. CAREY Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Lambda; Glee Club; Pi Epsilon Pi. FRANCIS A. CARMICHAEL, JR. Osawatomie Psychology Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Pi; Pachacamac. s: Page 58 LP EARL CARNEY English VIRGIL S. CARRIER Structural Eng Theta Tau; A. S. C. E. Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. IRMA M. CASEY Zoology Zoology Club; Y. W. C. A. Lawrence THOMAS E. CHENOWETH Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S. C. E. KENNETH GROVES CHESLEY Minneola Chemistry Chi Delta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Epsilon Pi; Mathematics Club. PETER CHRISTENSEN Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Wrestling. Bendena LUCILE CHRISTIE Kansas City, Mo. Botany Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Botany Club; Zoology Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STEVE W. CHURCH Lau Haddam Phi Alpha Delta; K Club; Captain, Wrestling. Lois CHURCHILL St. Joseph, Mo. Dramatic Art and Speech Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; County Club. ARTHUR W. CIRCLE Wellington Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board; Sour Owl Board; Pen and Scroll; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Editor, Summer Session Kansan; Christmas Tree Com- mittee; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Press Club; Jay- hawker Staff. Page 59 E1R. 3 O A V II II A d S.I x ELLIS C. CLARK Law Perry, Okla. Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; President, Law Student Council; Owl Society. ROBERT R. CLARK lola Business Kappa Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer, County Club. ADAH CLARKE Hanston English MacDowcll Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Tau Sigma Accompanist; Water Carnival; K. U. Little Symphony. GENEVIEVE SLONECKER CLARKE Blue Mound Public School Music Kappa Beta. HELEN CLYDE CLEVELAND Lawrence Fiat Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Council; Classical Club; C ' eau Jc Role Main. MAURINE FERN CLBVENOER Lawrence Journalism Tau Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Sigma; Kansan Board; Advertising Manager, Kansan; Pub- licity Chairman, Y. W. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Press Club; Sour Owl. DOROTHY BETH COCHRUN Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Botany Club; Zoology Club. JACQUITA COE Council Grove Spanish Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; El Atcneo; W.S.G. A. Classical Club. DELPHOS O. COPFMAN Phi Beta Pi. HOWARD COHENOUR Bacteriology Wichita Muskogee, Olda. Mtdicine Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Wrestling. L 2. s Page 60 II A Vv 1LJ1 A A 1U IP I Mayetta RACHEL MARGARET COONEY English Eta Sigma Phi; El Ateneo; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MARIE CORCORAN Severance Pint Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Delta Phi Delta; Women ' s Glee Club; County Club; Y. W. C. A. MELVIN L. COWEN Junction City Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade. NORA E. CRAWFORD Randall Fine Arts Tau Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Beta; President, County Club; Big Sister, Y. W. C. A. JIMMIE CREASON Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics Chi Delta Sigma; Mathematics Club; Sour Owl Board. JAMES A. CRISWELL King City, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. ARTHUR H. CROMB Busine. Ellis Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Sachem; Owl Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Epsilon Pi; President, Senior Class; Business Manager, 1929 Jayhawker; As- sistant Editor, 1928 Jayhawker; Jayhawker Advisory Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.; Student Union Building Committee. LESLIE CUMBER Industrial Engineering Lane MAXINE CRUM Quenemo Speech and Dramatic Art Alpha Chi Omega; Dramatic Art Club; Rifle Team. CARL W. CUMMINGS Washington Journalism Wrestling. Page 61 -x L x J. v J. -x JL -X . s: x x x J. II 9 3 O II A V. LBNORE CUMMINGS Frankfort Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HAROLD F. CURRY Painting Delta Phi Delta; MacDowcll Club. El Dorado NAOMI DABSCHNER Coffcyvillc English Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi; Jay Janes; Y. W. C. A Cabinet; W. S. G. A.; Editor, Kansan Magazine; Honor Roll; Union Building Committee; Christmas Tree Com- mittee; Quill Club. GUILFORD WILLIAM DAY Tulsa, Okla. Business Sigma Chi; Vice-President, Business School; Dean ' s Honor Roll; County Club Chairman; Union Building Committee; Men ' s Glee Club; Owl Society; Christmas Tree Committee; Men ' s Student Council. WILLIAM A. DAUOHERTY Junction City Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Delta Chi; Pen and Scroll; Owl Society; Y. M. C. A.; Editor-in-chief, Daily Kansan; Chairman, Kansan Board; Editor, K Book; Sour Owl Board; Christmas Tree Committee; Dean ' s Honor Roll; K. U. Press Club. MARGUERITE DAVIBS Latin Crowley, La. Eta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Rhada- manthi. MARJORIE DAVIS Design Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Delta. JOHN DEAL Entomology Rockford, III. Lawrence MEL DECKER, JR. Concordia Economics Sigma Nu; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. RALPH DUNCAN Penalosa Page 62 (Ft A NX y 11 II A V A AMY DELORES ESTUES Minneapolis Public School Music Delti Sigma Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Dove Staff. VIRGINIA DERGE Lebanon F; ' B Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Morrar Board; MacDowell Club; W. S. G. A.; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; President, School of Fine Arts. SAM C. DEWS Tonganoxie Entomoloiy Phi Mu Alpha; Entomology Club; Botany Club. DOROTHY NICKOLS DUES English K. U. Dames; W. S. G. A. Lincoln, 111. RICHARD W. DIERS Tallula, 111. Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Editor, Jayhawk Business News. JENNIE DIMMOCK Al[ha Chi Omega. Enflnh Hiawatha DORIS Doc KSTADER Beloit Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary, W. S. G. A.; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; W. A. A.; El Ateneo; President, County Club; Publicity Manager, Y. W. C. A. HAROLD A. DONALDSON Garnett Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; El Ateneo; Vice-President, School of Pharmacy. J GARLAND DOWNUM Hist try Phi Delta Kappa; Student Council. Leavenworth DORRIS DUGGBR Lewis Pullic School M.USIC Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Glee Club; Choral Union. : S - . 2 s Page 63 3 O 2 -r 2 5: 2 2 S - 2. ' J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL 7 7 7- 7 7 Sk. 7- RUTH DUNLOP Dunlop, N. M. Dtsiffi Delta Phi Delta; Disciplinary Board, Corbin Hall. DOROTHY DUNMIKB Pi Beta Phi. Lawrence BETTY DUNMIRE Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Thcta Sigma Phi; Jayhawker Staff; K. U. Press Club; K Book; Panhellenic Council; Kansan Board. CATHERINE DUNN Holton English Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; President, Quill Club. LYDIA DYE Fort Riley Dtsigfl Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell Club; Women ' s Rifle Team. ELIZABETH EARLOUOHBR Arkansas City Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Snow Zoology Club. HELEN EASTES Kansas City, Mo. Dtsign Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell Club; Quill Club; Jayhawker Art Staff; Sour Owl Board. FRANK F. ECKDALL Law Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. Emporia LIDA ECKDALL Emporia Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta; Kansan Board; Mothers ' Day Committee; Press Club; Second Generation Club; President, County Club; Y. W. C. A. CURRY L. EDWARDS Economics Sylvia Pa t e 64 3 O SE! J AY1HIAWIKEIFL FLORENCE EDMONDS Lawrence Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kansas Outing Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Christmas Tree Committee. HENRY C. EISLER Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. I . E. E. Leavenworth GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Lawrence Business Delta Tau Delta; Men ' s Glee Club; Vesper Choir. HARRY J. ELLIS Business Kappa Eta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade. Fredonia GEORGE W. ENDACOTT Lawrence Economics Chairman, New Student ' s Committee; Secretary, Y. M. C. A.; Botany Club; Treasurer, Lutheran Students ' Association. DOROTHY ENLOW Lawrence Fine Arts Mu Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Foundation Cabinet. KATHLEEN ENNIS Kansas City, Mo. French Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francais. LELA MAY ENSIGN Hines, III . Journalism Mortar Board; Alpha Sigma Nu; Theta Sigma Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Editor, K Book; Dean ' s Honor Roll; K. U. Orchestra, Dad ' s Day Com- mittee; Water Carnival; Kansan Staff. KATHARINE EPPS Sociology Sigma Eta Chi; W. S. G. A. Council. Topeka CELIA EPSTEIN Pi Lambda Theta. Spanish Kansas City, Mo. Pu 6! 3 O CARL A. ERIKSEN Lawrence Economics Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Orchestra. ANNA Louise ERNI Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Lawrence ALBERT F. EWERT Newton Civil Engineering Triangle; Sigma Tau; President, A. S. C. E.; Glee Club; K. U. Quartette. Q. B. FERRY Pililla, Rizal, Philippines Zoology Cosmopolitan Club; Zoology Club; K. U. Filipino Club. NINA EMOGBNE FISH Pharmacy Peru JANET FLEISHMAN Kansas City, Mo. History Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A. LESLIE E. FLORY Sawyer Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; Radio Club; A. I. E. E.; Advertising Manager, Kansas Engineer; Business Man- ager, Kansas Engineer; Vice-Chairman, Engineering Council. NORMA LEE FREED Kansas City, Mo. Social Science Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. RUTH KIRKWOOD FRYE Kansas City, Kans. Journalism Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; K. U. Press Club. RALPH E. FUHRMAN Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engintrring Triangle; A. S. C. E. 66 5 3 3 O .YIH1AW GLADYS FURNBSS Rantoul English Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union. RICHARD C. GAFFORD Economics Minneapolis Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sachem; President, Owl Society; Pi Epsilon Pi; Men ' s Student Council; Assistant Business Manager, Jayhawker; Head Cheer- leader; Pachacamac. RICHARD GARLINOHOUSE lola Zoology Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Junior Prom Manager; Men ' s Student Council; Owl Society; Snow Zoology Club; General County Club Committee; Kansas Relays Committee; Joint Committee on Student Affairs. ROBERT GARLINOHOUSE lola Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; President, Pi Epsilon Pi; Snow Zoology Club; Christmas Tree Committee; Gen- eral County Club Committee. CHARLES W. GARRISON Pi Kappa Alpha. LUCILLE GARRISON K. U. Dames. Business English Topeka Hopewell VERNA W. GARVER Lamoni, Iowa English Jo GIBSON Delta Upsilon. Econoi Independence RUTH GIESLER St. Joseph, Mo. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; Membership Committee, Y. W.C.A. CLARICE GILLEN Education Independence, Mo. Page 67 9 3 O J AYIH! AW IK IE If Lois GIU.IS Garnett Economics Second Vicc-Presidcnt, W. S. G. A.; Mortar Board. RICHARD P. GLANVILLB Kansas City, Kans. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SYLVIA ROWENA GOLDBERGBR Kansas City, Mo. Dramatic Art Dramatic Club; Fencing Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pen and Scroll; The Whole Town ' sTallcing, EastLynnc. 1 ' HENRY P. GOODE Lcncxa Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; K. U. Band; Choral Union. VALERA G. GOTFREDSON Green leal Bacteriolo y Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club. KARL GOULD Alpha Kappa Psi. Butintss Concord i a MYRL A. GOULD Dodge City Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; W. S. G. A.; Fresh- man Commission; Panhellcnic Council; W. A. A. DOROTHY GRADER Hutchinson English Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. GILBERT GRAHAM Almcna Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Pachacamac; President, chool of Business; Treasurer, S.hool of Business. ROBERT W. GRANT Business Beta Gamma Sigma; K. U. Band. Dearing Pate 6$ o J AY HI AW IK. IE IR. 32 CHARLES F. GEEEVER Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; A.S. M. E.;R. O. T. C. MRS. ESTELLE GUILDERS GROEBE English Phi Theta Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; K. U. Dames. Garnett MARVIN GROEBE Industrial Engineering A.S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A. E. J. GROVIER Lawrence Hutchinson Economics Phi Delta Theta; Y. M. C. A. Javhawker Staff; County Club. F. P. GROSS Fort Scott Economics Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Kansas Relays Committee. WALTER J. GUHMAN, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Business Sigma Nu. GLENWOOD HARI GURLBY Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering ADELA HALE Hutchinson Speech and Dramatic Art Alpha Chi Omega; Fencing Club; Rifle Club; W. A. A.; Jay Janes; Honorary Colonel; Christmas Tree Com- mittee. CLEO S. HALL Alpha Kappa Alpha. MARIE HALL Sociology Topeka Easton English Kappa Phi; Women ' s Rifle Team; College League of Women Voters. Page 69 S 3 O A its ir ir INEZ HAMMOND Dramatic Art Dodge City Kappa Alpha Theta; Dramatic Club; Quill Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; New Moon; Ten Nights in a Bar- room; East Lynne; The Devil in the Cheese. MERLE HAMMOND Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Baschor JOEL CASEY HANCOCK Detroit, Mich. BMJMXI Kappa Sigma; K Club; Y. M. C. A.; Track; Presi- dent, County Club. J. PAULINE HANCOCK Tulsa, Okla. Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Fencing Club; Tau Sigma. CATHERINE HANNEN Burlington Journalism Alpha Chi Omega; Kansan Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ADA RUTH HANSON lo ' a Journalism Second Generation Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. VIOLA HARBBSON Lawrence Sociology Kappa Phi; College League of Women Voters. ELIZABETH HARPER Lawrence German Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Thcta; Kappa Phi; German Club. HELEN HARRIS Design Jayhawkcr Staff; Sour Owl. OLIN D. HARRIS Beta Phi Sigma. Tonganoxic Lawrence Pharmacy JL Page 70 3 O i - v v TOM HARRISON English Phi Gamma Delta; New Moon. Ottawa MARY V. HARDING Kansas City, Kans. English Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A. HERBERT HARTUNG Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Triangle; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E.; Kansas Engineer. NANCY HASSIG Kansas City, Kans. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Water Carnival; Second Gener- ation Club; Treasurer, County Club. DOROTHY HAYMES Marshtield, Mo. Music Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club. THELMA FRANCES HAYTER Delta Sigma Theta. History Lawrence HAROLD H. HAWKINS Kansas City, Kans. Mining Engineering Acacia; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A. I. M. E. ELLEN MARGARET HAZARD Education Lawrence Sigma Eta Kappa; Quill Club; Y. W ' . C. A.; Fashion Show. ALICE WATT HELSOM Spanish Chicago, 111. MARVIN S. HENSLEY Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; A. I. E. E. Page 71 J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. I H. KENNETH HENTZEN Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. EMERSON G. HIGDON Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Lawrence BETTY HILL Lawrence Fine Arts Mu Phi Epsilon; President, Chaplain Edwards Club; K. U. Symphony Orchestra; Dramatic Club; Jay Janes; Religious Council. GAYLORD F. HILL Public School Music K. U. Chorus; R. O. T. C. Chapman MARGARET M. HILL Lawrence Design Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell Club; Chaplain Edwards Club; Jay Janes; Rhadamanthi. ROBERT C. HILL Beta Theta Pi. English Lafontainc WlLHELMINA HlLL K.UIsas City, K.IMs. Englith FRED HILLER Pi Kappa Alpha. Business Columbus HOWARD H. HINES Civil Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. C. E. Neodcsha LOWELL U. HINSHAW Haviland Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Sachem; Cross Country; Captain, Track Team. Pate 72 JL ff 3 JAYHAV 7- S S, j? X }S RUTH LUCILLE HOFFER French Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Kappa; Lc Cercle Francais; Fencing Club. CLARENCE HOWARD HOFFMAN Lawrence Entomology Entomology Club; Botany Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GOLDIE LENORA HOFFMANN English Kappa Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Lawrence HAZEL HOFFMAN Coffeyville College Gamma Phi Beta; Jayhawker Staff; Secretary, County Club; Second Generation Club; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES HOGE, JR. Political Science Olathe Sigma Nu; Pi Kappa Delta; Men ' s Glee Club; Jay- hawker Staff. MANFORD HOLLY Lau Narka Phi Alpha Delta; Square and Compass; K. U. Band. HERBERT N. HOLLAND Law Phi Alpha Delta; Square and Compass. RUTH HOWARD Public School Art Rus Lawrence Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Dramatic Club; Kappa Phi; Women ' s Rifle Team; Second Generation Club. ROBERTA HOWSMON Lawrence Public School Music Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union. HELYN HOFFMAN Lexington, Mo. French Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Le Cercle Francais. Page 73 IHI W Ih CAROLYN HUGHES Journalism Topeka GEORGE HUGHES Topeka Architecture Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Architectural Society. MARGARET G. HUHN Kansas City, Mo. Design Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta. GEORGE F. HULSE Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting Kansas City, Kans. THELMA Z. HUNTER Topeka Physical Education Rifle Club; Water Carnival; Christmas Tree Committee; W. A. A. Board; President, K Girls; Physical Education Majors Club; Quack Club. OHN H. HUTTON Lawrence Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Christian Science Society. MARSHALL E. HYDE Augusta Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. AUDREY GERALDINE IRVING MARTHA IRWIN FORREST A. JACKSON Bacteriology Law Lawrence Lawrence El Dorado Phi Delta Phi; Law School Student Council; Square and Compass; Classical Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Gertrude Bullenc Weaver Scholarship; Trojan Women. Page 74 3 O J AY IHI AW K IE IR_ WILLIAM JACOBSTEIN Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu. MARGUERITE JAHNS Botany Kappa Phi; Botany Club. Lawrence THEODORE B. JEFFERSON Kansas City, Kans. Mechanical Engineering Triangle; A. S. M. E.; Track; President, K. U. Aero- nautical Association. GEORGE E. JONES, JR. Salina Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. GLADYS GENEVIEVE JONES Eudora English Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. J. CEDRIC JONES Emporia English Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Sophomore Honor Roll; Business Manager, Sour Owl; Christmas Program Committee; Pachacamac; Home- coming Committee. SARA JONES Wichita English Kappa Alpha Theta; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Intra- mural Board; Jayhawker Staff. HAZEL JOHNSON Kansas City, Mo. Social Science RUTH JOHNSON Independence Mathematics Mathematics Club; Kappa Beta; Symphony Orchestra. ROBERT A. KANE Kansas City, Mo. Law Phi A ' pha Delta. 9 3 H. ORVILLE KEEVIL Kansas City, Kans. Chemical Enginterin MARION KENDALL Pi Bet i Phi. English Manhattan BARBARA JANE KENNEDY Ottawa Journalism Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Dramatics Club; Second Generation Club; Y. W. C. A.jJayhawkerStafT; Kansan Board; County Club Committre. HELEN KERR Nixa, Mo. Public School Music Women ' s Glee Club; Lutheran Choir; Christmas Vespers. KATHERYN KERR tola English Alpha Xi Delta; El Atenco. GEORGE W. KEIFER Lawrence Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club. Kansas City, Mo. GRACE R. KIEL Sigma Kappa; Quack Club; W. A. A.; Manager, Intra- mural Swimming. WARD LAVON KIESTER Jarbalo History Chi Delta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; El Atcneo; President, Wesley Foundation; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MARGARET KILBOURNE Minneapolis journalism Delta Zcta; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Sigma; Pan- hellenic Council; MacDowcll Club; Quill Club; Pen and Scroll. LEAH MAE KIMMEL Alpha Omicron Pi. Journalism Robinson Pate 76 3 O r fff J AY IH1 AW K IE IR. ARTHUR LYSLE KINDIG Economics Basketball; Track; County Club. Leavenworth JESSIE E. KINMAN Leavenworth Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Mathematics Club; Quack Club; Glee Club; Fencing Club. O. JANE KIRK Art Tulsa, Okla. Pi Lambda Theta; Secretary, Jay Janes; Dramatics Club; MacDowell; Fidelities. DALE MELVIN KIRKPATRICK Mechanical Engineering Ottawa FLORENCE KISECKER Caldwell Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; W. A. A.; Little Symphony Orchestra; President, Physical Education Majors Club. VIOLA KLEIHEOE Lawrence Home Economics Women ' s Rifle Club; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Second Generation Club. MARY LOUISE KLOSE El Ateneo. Spanish Pratt MILDRED KOHR Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Chi Omega; Jayhawker Staff; Y. W. C. A. LESTER B. KRAUSE Political Science Acacia; Pi Epsilon Pi. LaCrosse VERA KRETZMEIER Manhattan Physical Education W. A. A.; Water Carnival; Physical Education Majors Club. 9 3 O SSE Page 77 m CLINTON R. KRIMMINGER Kansas City, Mo. Economics Acacia; Y. M. C. A. GAYLE LA CROIX St. Joseph, Mo. Mathematics Sigma Kappa, Panhcllcnic Council; Mathematics Club. DOROTHY KUERSTEINBR Lawrence pint Arts Mu Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Historian, Mortar Board; Pen and Scroll; Honors Convocation; Soloist with Glee Club; K. U. Orchestra. FLORENCE LANE English Wei born ALETHA LAPORT Kansas City, Mo. English RICE LARDNBR Garnctt Law ABNER LA ROCQUB Miltonvale Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceutical Society; Men ' s Student Council; Treasurer, School of Pharmacy; Men ' s Glee Club. EDITH E. LARSON Lawrence Zoology Zoology Club; W. S. G. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WARREN WALLACE LATTIMER Lyons History Phi Alpha Delta; Square and Compass; Political Science Club; Chairman, County Club; Swimming; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y. M. C. A.; Pachacamac; Law School Student Council. LAURA BELLE LAWS Business Phi Chi Thcta; Theta Epsilon. Lebo Pate 7 S 3 O X ii. X 7 HELEN LAYTON Pi Beta Phi. LOUISE LEAMING English Sociology Wichita Joplin, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SARAH EDITH LENTZ Social Science Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Hutchinson CARL D. LEONARD Lyons Bacteriology Phi Beta Pi; Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club. MERRIL G. LEONARD Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. DEAN E. LICHLYTER Social Science Topeka Gordon Baseball; Glee Club. LILLIAN FERGUSON French Greely, Colo. Alpha Zeta Pi; El Ateneo; Rifle Club; Le C ' rcle Francais. VELMA LINDSAY Home Economics Jay Janes; Home Economics Club. Lawrence ROLAND LOGAN Leavenworth Physical Education Physical Education Club; Football; Track; Wrestling; Vice-President, K Club; Glee Club; County Club. FLORENCE LONGENECKER Elsmore Dramatics Alpha Omicron Pi; Hockey; Quack Club; Dramatics Club; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. s: 2 - 2. 2 5 2 2 - Page 79 II 9 3 O L 7- L 7- JOHN W. LONNBBRG Spearvillc C r Engineering Triangle; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; Captain, Rifle Team. ELSIE M. LORIMBR Bacteriology Phi Lambda Sigma; Bacteriology Club. Olathc WAYNB LUFF Independence, Mo. Chemical Engineering Thcta Tau. RALPH McCoy Dodge City Economics Pi Upsilon; Baseball. ADA McCuLLOCH Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Lawrence CLAUDE M. MCFARLAND Kansas City, Mo. Law Phi Delta Phi; Assistant Cheerleader. MCFARLAND Drawing and Painting Lawrence Alpha Kappa Lambda; Delta Phi Delta; Band. WALTER B. McpARLAND Las Vegas, N. M. Alpha Kappa Psi; Symphony Orchestra; Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll. VIRGIL W. McKAio El Dorado Economics Kappa Sigma; Owl Society; Pachacamac. E. U. MCKERNAN Journalism Sigma Nu; Band; Jayhawker Staff. Topeka Page SO 9 3 O J AY HI AW K IE IR. JOSEPHINE McMiLLAN Macksville Dramatic Art Dramatic Club; W. A. A.; Fidelities; Kansas Outing Club. HELEN LUCILLE McMoRRAN Fine Arts Alfha Omicron Pi. Macksville WILLIAM KENNETH McMunRAY Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Engineering Council; A. I. E. E. Lois McNEAL Boyie Entomology Alpha Gamma Delta; Jay Janes; W. A. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Entomology Club. ALYNE McPnERSON Em I is h ALICE McTAGGART English Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Lawrence Baldwin OLIVER N. MAOERS Parker Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; Vice-Chairman, Engineering Council; Chairman, Kansas Engineer Board. HARRIET MAGRUDER Lawrence Architecture MacDowell Club; Architectural Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Art Editor, Kansas Engineer; Choral Union. JEAN MAKEPEACE Design Delta Phi Delta MacDowell Club. IZOLA MANN Jay Janes. journalism Lawrence Genda Springs 2 s: 3 O c E xi . - JL JL JL 2 JL S s: LAWRENCE MANN Hutchinson Journalism Cosmopolitan Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board; Sour Owl Board; Second Generation Club; K. U. Press Club. GUITA MARBLE Troy Chtmistry Kappa Beta; Iota Sigma Pi; Mathematics Club. DOROTHY MARKLEY Minneapolis Public School Music Gamma Phi Beta; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; County Club President; Secretary, Senior Class; Choral Union. GARLAND E. MARPLE Johnson Civil En mtering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sachem; Mathematics Club; A. S. C. E.; Engineering Council; Kansas Engineer. HELEN CELESTE MARSHALL Hiitcry Jay Janes. GENEVA MARTIN Philosophy Kansas City, Mo. Tope lea RALF S.MARTIN Hutchinson Entomology Cosmopolitan Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; Entomology Club; Dramatics Club; Pachacamac; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MATEEL RICH Larned English Sigma Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; German Club; Dean s Honor Roll. RALPH ROBE T MELTON Lawrence Mtdicint Phi Chi. RICHARD A. MERMIS Law Hays Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Pachacamac. Paie 82 2E J AY 1H1 AW IK IE R. LILLIAN LOUISA MESSMER Home Economics Norwich Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Rifle Team; Y. W. C. A. Avis MARJORY METCALFE El Paso, Texas English Tau Gamma; Rhadamanthi; German Club; Quill Club; MacDowell Club; Rifle Team; Carruth Memorial Poetrv Prize. D. Ross MILLER Sigma Phi Epsilon. HARLEY E. MILLER Acacia; Y. M. C. A. Business Lawrence Kansas City, Kans. HOMER ALLEN MILLER Mullinville Journalism Sigma Delta Chi;Pachacamac;Pen and Scroll; Sour Owl Board ; Treasurer, Senior Class; President, County Club. Louis L. MILLER Mathematics Club. Basilic. Troy MARIE MILLER Lawrence Chemistry Mortar Board; Kappa Beta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Christ- mas Tree Committee. W. R. MILLER Delta Sigma Phi. Econo, Lincoln MARTIN MILLS Everest Chemistry Phi Chi; Band; K. U. Symphony Orchestra; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HORACE MILLINGTON Girard Bacteriology Pi Upilson; Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club. Page S3 9 3 O i S J AYIHI I W. C. MlLLIKIN Beta Theta Pi. Salina Political Scitnct MILO L. MINKIN Kansas City, Mo. Buunrss ROLAND R. MINER Burlingamc Electrical Enginttrin Kappa Eta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club. JOHN RAYBURN MINNIBAR Business Beta Gamma Sigma. Kansas City, Kins. JOHN H. MIZB Atchison Economics Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; President, Owl Society; Chief Sachem; General Chairman, County Club; Christmas Tree Committee; K Club; Varsity Track; Dad ' s Day Committee; Freshman Initiation Committee. MARIE MOORB History Kappa Beta; Latin Club. Winchester IRENE MOON Cameron, Mo. English Delta Zcta; Kappa Beta; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM W. MORGAN Phi Delta Theta. Sociology Kansas City, Kans. DON HATCH Wichita Archittcturi Delta Upsilon; Scarab; Sachem; Vice-President, Men ' s Student Council; President, Engineering Council; Var- sity Dance Manager; Jayhawlccr Advisory Board. JoHNj. MORRIS Wichita Economics Page S4 3 O 1 J AY 1HI AW K IE R. MARY MORRISON Business Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta. Fowler MIRIAM E. MORSE Kansas City, Mo. Zoolog T Women ' s Rifle Team; Zoology Club; W. A. A. MARIAN MOSES Dramatic Art Great Bend Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dramatic Club; Quill Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN MULLIN Alpha Delta Pi. Sociology El Dorado ESTHER MULLIN Topeka Sfuct Kappa Alpha Theta; Dramatic Club; Tau Sigma; Kansas Players; Y. W. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; National Collegiate Players. LAVERNE MUNT Leavenworth Journalism Dramatic Club; K. U. Press Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y. M. C. A.; Dove Staff; Oratorical Contest; Kansan Staff. SYBELEE MUSICK El Dorado English Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET MURCHIE St. Joseph, Mo. Education Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. GLENNA MYERS Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club; Bacteri- ology Club. ROBERT M. MYERS Wichita Mtdicine Phi Chi; Cosmopolitan Club; Zoology Club; Y. M. C. A.; Pachacamac; Chairman, Christmas Tree Com- mittee; Council of Religious Workers. 3E II 9 3 O i Jl AY IHI AW IH E IR. 3E MARCIA HELEN NEED Oakhill Spanish Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Lambda Sigma; President, College League of Women Voters; Lc Ccrcle Francais; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Lawrence Choral Union; Christ- mas Tree Committee; El Atc.ico. HAROLD F. NEBDHAM Lyons Geology Sigma Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GEORGE W. NBIDER Topeka Mtchanica! Engineering A. S. M. E.; Little Symphony Orchestra. CARL R. NELSON Kansas City, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi. FLOYD E. NELSON Lawrence Business Delta Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball, Advertising Manager, Kansan; President, County Club. VIRGINIA NELSON MacDowcll Club. FLOSSIE NEWMAN Delta Sigma Theta. Pint Arts Victor, Colo. Spantsh GERTRUDE M. NICHOLS Spanish Jay Janes; Jayhawkcr Staff; El Ateneo. JESSIE ELIZABETH NICHOL Spanish W. S. G. A.; Kappa Phi; El Ateneo. Lawrence Larned Concord ia FRANK NILES, JR. Fulton Business Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer, County Club. 3 O MARGARET NORDSTROM Salina Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; El Ateneo; Le Cercle Francais; W. S. G. A.; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Christmas Tree Committee. GEORGE C. NORTON, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. C. E. H. HERMES NYE Phi Alpha Delta. Lau Topeka MIGNON L. NVE Topeka English Tau Gamma; Choral Union; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DORIS O ' DONNELL Junction City English Pi Beta Phi; K. U. Dramatics Club. H. RAYMOND O ' HARRA Lau Colony Phi Alpha Delta; Owl Society. NORRIS A. OLSON Business Topeka PAUL W. OMAN Garnett Entomology Pen and Scroll; Entomology Club; Botany Club; Tumbling; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MARY ELIZABETH O ' NsiL Prescott English Alpha Omicron Pi; W. A. A. F. PAUL OSBORN Mt. Hope Economics Delta Upsilon; Christmas Tree Committee; President, Men ' s Glee Club; Debate. II 9 3 Page 87 v it v V s J AY IHI AW K IE IR. MARY ALTA OCWALD Topeka Delta Phi Delta; Quill Club; MacDowcll Club. ADALINB OVERUKI i Chemistry Hiawatha KENNETH GEORGE PADDOCK Cherryvale Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Associate Editor, Kansan; Pacha- camac; Advertising Manager, Kansan; President, County Club; Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council. FERDINAND PANKRATZ Sigma Gamma Epsilon. lot y GERALDINE PARDBE Kappa Alpha Theta. History Cordell, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. HARRY C. PARKER Pittsburg Acacia; Square and Compass; Snow Zoology Club. LOYD L. PARKER Kiowa Eltctrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Kansas Engineer Staff. RUTH E. PARKER Kiowa Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kansas Outing Club. SAM D. PARKER Phi Delta Phi. Olathc RUTH PARRY Lawrence History Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary, Sophomore Class; W. S. G. A.; Panhellenic. Pat H ff? 2 J A Y IHI AW IK. IE IR. A. DEAN PEARCB Hutchinson Geology Delta Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Band. GLENN A. PEARSON Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Pi. HELEN PEDEN Kansas City, Mo. History Alpha Gamma Delta; Quill Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Fashion Show; William Herbert Carruth Poetry Contest. F. THEODORE PERKINS Lawrence Psychology Chi Delta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Choral Union; R. O. T. C. GEORGE F. PERRY Alpha Phi Alpha. Mathematics Lawrence HERBERT F. PETERSON Kansas City, Kans. Business Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN EDWARDS PETHERBRIDGE Basehor Business DeltaSigmaPi; Pi Epsilon Pi;R.O.T.C.; Pachacamac. MYRON A. PEYTON Lawrence Spanish President, El Ateneo; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Christmas Tree Committee. WILLIAM H. PHIPPS, JR Busine. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu. CLARA Lou PINE Lawrence Zoology Kappa Phi; Zoology Club; W. A. A.; Rifle Team. Page 89 J AY IHI AW IK, IE IFL DOROTHY J. PINE Pi Lambda Thcta. DELENB PIPES Jay Janes. DOROTHY PIPES German English Lawrence Lawrence English ROSE POMEROY History Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Lawrence Hoi ton THO MAS H. POPPLEWELL Economics Y. M. C. A.;K. U. Band. Lawrence LUCILE MAY PORTER Blue Mound Fiat Arts Phi Lambda Sigma; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Choir; Y. W.C. A. VIRGINIA POWER Kansas City, Mo. Public School Music Pi Beta Phi; MacDowell Club; Fashion Show; Choral Union. BERTHA PRATT Psychology Sigma Pi; Chaplain Edwards Club. Kansas City, Mo. RUTH PRATT Jamestown Mathematics Delta Zcta; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Honor Roll. BESSIE F. PORCELL Lawrence Home Economics Kappa Beta; Home Economics Club. Pate 90 9 3 O % JAY-HAWKER. V I I BEDELIA PYLE Chemistry Mathematics Club; Fencing Club. RUTH RAYMOND English Garden Citv Greensburg ULIAN EARLY RALSTON Wichita Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Manager, 1925 Kansas Relays; Freshman Olympic Committee. HAROLD A. REED Salina Accounting Chi Delta Sigma; Phi Delta Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi. HERBERT C. REED Chemistry Delta Chi; Phi Delta Chi. THELMA LAVON REEVES Tau Gamma. English Kansas City, Mo. Olathe BUDD REINHOLD Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. St. Francis ROLAND G. R. REXROTH Kansas City, Kans. Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Black Mask; MacDowell Club; Dean ' s Chorus Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Co- Author, New Moon; Law School Council. GEORGE A. REYNOLDS Quill Club. RUTH RICE English Piano Kansas City, Mo. Oxford Mu Phi Epsilon; Theta Epsilon; Little Symphony Orchestra; German Club. Page 91 2 JL i J. . 32fc} II 9 3 O SK K IE IFL MARJORIEL RIDINGS Hamilton, Mo. Public School Music Alpha Xi Delta. OLIVER D. RINEHART Tau Kappa Epsilon. History Parker C. G. RITTBNHOUSE Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; President, Chemical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Engineering Student Council. ROMA ROBERDS Channing, Texas Spanish Tau Gamma; Panhellenic Council; El Atcnco. MERRITT E. ROBERTS Chemistry Syracuse MARY LEE ROBBINS Spearville Public School Music Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Council. MATTIE ROBINSON Lucas Mathematics Kappa Beta; Mathematics Club. ARTHUR N. ROCHESTER, JR. Wichita Architecture Delta Upsilon; Scarab; Architectural Society. BERNARD ROONEY Fairview Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Owl Society; Intramural Board; K Club; Track; President, County Club. MARVIN H. ROSENE Scandia Business Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Student Council. v V J AY IHI AW K IE IFL Kansas City, Kans. Alpha Kappa Alpha CONSTANCE Ross Emporia English Gamma Phi Beta; Quill Club; German Club. QUENTON L. RUFENER Cottonwood Falls Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C; Wrestling. SIDNEY RUFENER County Club. DAISY RUSHTON Kansas City, Kans. Music Alpha Gamma Delta. EMMANUEL Russo Kansas City, Mo Economics Phi Kappa. SAMUEL SACKMAN New York, N. Y Zoology Cosmopolitan Club; Snow Zoology Club. MARY SALATHIBL Independence Spanish Pi Lambda Theta; University Symphony Orchestra; Junior Honor Roll. CHARLES F. SAMUEL Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A. S. C. E. J AY IHI AW IK IE IPL EDGAR PAUL SCHMIDT McLouth .SW o o j Beta Thcta Pi; Sachem; Football; Baseball; K Club. IDA LOUISE SCHOOLER French Pi Delta Phi; Le Ccrcle Francais. Carthage, Mo. Louis KAMPSCHROBDER Business Lawrence Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.; Christmas Tree Com- mittee; R. O. T. C. GEORGE W. SCOFIELD Elkhart Business Delta Tau Delta; Pi Epsilon Pi; Men ' s Glee Club. DOROTHY SCOTT English Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Baldwin ELIZABETH J. SCOTT Independence History Y. W. C. A.; Fencing Club; German Club. KENNETH B. SEAMANS Tulsa, Okla. Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Zoology Club. EVELYN LOUISE SEBREB History Almyra, Arlc. KENNETH SBLTSAM Spcarville Psychology Phi Delta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club; Quill Club; Pen and Scroll; Debate; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Vesper Choir. KENNETH E. SBNTNBY Hutchinson Law Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Inter- fraternity Council. Page 94 3 J AYIH1AWKIEIFL COLENE SERGEANT Lebo Business Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Kappa Phi; Presi- dent, Watkins Hall; Y. W. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MARGARET SEYBOLD Atchison English Pi Beta Phi; Fashion Show; Jayhawker Staff. JOHN GILBERT SHAW Lawrence Entomolog y Entomology Club; Zoology Club; President, County Club. OPAL E. SHAW Lawrence Business Gamma Epsilon Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Kappa Beta; Women ' s Rifle Team; College League of Women Voters; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ALICE SHERBON Lawrence Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; Treasurer, Tau Sigma; President, Quack Club; W. A. A.; Girls Friendly Society; Chap- lain Edwards Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Water Carnival. ESTHER SHIVELY History Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH SHERBON Lawrence Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; Tau Sigma; MacDowell Club; Presi- dent, Quack Club; President, W. A. A.; Water Carnival; Girl ' s Friendly Society; Rifle Squad; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club; Christmas Tree Committee. HERBERT L. SHULTZ Lawrence Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball. CLIFFORD H. SHUMAKER Goff Industrial Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Khu Fhu; President, County Club. CRAIG SIEGFRIED Kappa Sigma. Independence, Mo. Page 95 3 O W J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL MARY SIMMONS Alpha Delta Pi. Sociology High Point, N. C. BEULAH SKINNER Columbus English Tau Gamma; Thcta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi; Kansan Board; W. A. A.; Secretary, Outing Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Intramural Athletic Board; Women ' s Rifle Team; Press Club; Lc Cercle Francais. MILDRED SKOURUP ETHAN A. SMITH Phi Gamma Delta. Spanish Business Pittsburg Lawrence ETTA IRENE SMITH Frtnch Kansas City, Kans. Dean ' s Honor Roll; Le Cercle Francais; Pi Delta Phi. S. GORDON SMITH Zoology Sigma Nu; Zoology Club.. Wilson GRACE L. SMITH Delta Sigma Thcta. Education Springfield, Mo. JANE SMITH Lawrence Busintss Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Chi Thcta; Phi Lambda Sigma. MARJORIE JACQMAIN SMITH Lawrence Zoology Women ' s Glee Club; Snow Zoology Club; Vice-Presi- dent, Bacteriology Club. ROBERT W. SMITH Electrical Engineering Wcllsville Kappa Eta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; K. U. Band; Mathematics Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Page 96 3 O J AY IH1 AW IK IE IR. RUTH SMITH Mathematics Symphony Orchestra; Mathematics Club. Ottawa MILDRED SNIDER Lawrence Home Economics El Ateneo; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY E. SNYDER History ZOLA SNYDAL English Sigma Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta. Topeka Lawrence JAMES N. SNYDER Leavenworth Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Tennis; President, County Club; Law Student Council. EDNA MAE SPOONEMORE Lawrence English Tau Gamma; Botany Club; Y. W. C. A.; Henley House Committee. VELT STAFFORD Bronson Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Square and Compass; Mortar and Ball; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Baseball; Mathematics Club; Chemistry Club. W. RUSSELL STANLEY A. S. C. E. Civil Engineering MANSFIELD S. STARR Delta Tau Delta. L. KENNETH STAUBUS Delta Tau Delta. Engineering Business Lebanon Chicago, 111. Sabetha Page 97 9 3 O AYHAWKER.-QE GEORGE GERALD STAUCH Zoology Phi Chi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PAUL STEELE Delta Sigma Pi. Business Kansas City, Mo. Monctt, Mo. HELEN ELIZABETH STBBN Topcka Physical Education Zoology Club; W. A. A.; Physical Education Major ' s Club. EVERETT STIDHAM Grcclcy Mining Engimering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. M. E. LYSLE RUTH STILLWELL Social Scitnct Bonncr Springs JANET STRONG Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Delta Pi; W. S. G. A.;. Jay Janes; You Tell ' cm Sam; New Moon. LESTER SUHLBR Sharon Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; K. U. Press Club; Kansan Board; Sour Owl Board; Jayhawkcr Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Sour Owl. ALICE GLENN SUTTON Houston, Texas Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Kansan Board; Sour Owl Board; Second Gene ration Club; Jay Janes. DONALD S. TAYLOR Lawrence Civil F.n inttring Triangle; A. S. C. E., Second Vice-Presidcnt, Men ' s Student Council. Fort Scott GUY TAYLOR Alpha Kappa Psi. Busin Page 9S 9 3 O J AY IHi AW IK IE R. LUCILE TALIAFERRO El Dorado Home Economics Chi Omega; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. FRANK W. THOMAS BetaTheta Pi. Economics Tope k a DALE THOMPSON Ness City English Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Lambda Sigma; W. S. G. A. RICHARD H. THOMPSON Gove History Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; El Ateneo; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sour Owl Board; Second Generation Club; Y. M. C. A. STANLEY E. TOLAND Wichita Political Science Phi Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Classical Club; Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Contest. GRACE TURNER Dean ' s Honor Roll. English Ottawa JANE TUCKER Muskogee, Okla. Fine Arts Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell Club; Kappa Beta; Fencing Club. LEWIS TUCKER Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Council; Kansas Engineer Advisory Board. LEONARD TUTHILL Entomology Baxter Springs Hamilton MARTHA JANE ULRICH Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. G. A.; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; President, Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Club; Christmas Tree Committee. 99 s: I 3 O J AYIHIAWIKIER. W. JOSEPH ULRICH, JR. Marketing Phi Kappa; Pi Epsilon Pi. Hamilton GRACE VBRNON Lawrence Entomology Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Phi; Entomology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; W. S. G. A. NETA VINCENT ELEANOR VOSSLER History French Alden Osawato-nic Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Le Ccrclc Francais; Dean ' s Honor Roll. JOHN WALTER WADDELL Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club. ALMA WADSWORTH Silver Lake Marketing Gamma Epsilon Pi; Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta. ELEANOR WAGNER Spanish Alpha Xi Delta; El Ateneo. Tope k a ROBERT W. WAOSTAFF Independence Economics Sigma Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Second Generation Club; Y. M. C. A.; County Club; Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Conference; Dad ' s Day Committee. VERA WAKEMAN Kappa Beta. ROY G. WALTERS, JR. Delta Upsilon; Band. History Economics Minneola Atchison I : Page 100 3 O S V - N. f S. 7 Si 7 s |v, f 7 J AYIHIAWKIEIR. CARROLL K. WARD Business Kansas City, Mo. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. EUGENE AUBREY WARD Mortar and Ball. ' Lawrence Accounting WILLIS E. WARD Business Highland Kappa Sigma; K Club; Owl Society; Track; Treasurer, School of Business. RUTH WARRINGTON Latin Cheyeme, Wyo. Tau Gamma; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Eta Chi; Jay Janes; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Second Gener- ation Club; Classical Club; Choral Union. LUCILE WATSON Kansas City, Mo. Education Sigma Kappa; Second Generation Club. RALPH A. WATSON Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; A. B. B. M. KATHARINE WEATHERBY Lawrence Home Economics Kappa Phi; Horn: Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. ARAH WEI DM AN Lawrence Bacteriology Mortar Board; President, W. S. G. A.; Jay Janes; Pen and Scroll; Bacteriology Club; W. A. A. FERNJ. WEIDMAN Wichita Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RICHARD WEINBERGER Chicago, 111. Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Swimming. Page 101 3 O F J AY HAWKER. 7 V 7- L 7J 7- x- 1 7- :i x 7 x FRANKLIN WILSON HENRY P. J. WILSON Accounting Molinc Hutchinson Manager, Kansas Relays Committee; k U. Fencing Club. ADA KATHBRINB WILEY Kansas City, Mo. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Thcta. ALBERT RILEY WILLIAMS Lawrence Business Alpha Kappa Lambda; Council of Religious Workers; Y. M. C. A. LUCILLE M. WILLIS Pi Sigma Alpha. Political Science INA FAYE WOESTEMEYER Social Science Chanute Bethel FRANK W. WOODHEAD Business Pi Upsilon; Y. M. C. A. Kansas City, Mo. THOMAS D. WOODWARD Business Topeka Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; R. O. T. C.; Track; Cross Country. MAC F. CAHAL Wichita Journalism Sigma Nu; Owl Society; Editor, 1929 Jayhawker; Jay- hawker Advisory Board; Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. BERT FLATT P Arthur, Canada Civil Engineering Thcta Tau; Men ' s Student Council; A. S. C. E.; Engi- neering Council. Pa t c 102 3 O J A Y 1HI AW K IE IR. LABERTA WEISS Clay Center Psychology Delta Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; Second Generation Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Foundation Cabinet. HARRY T. WEST Economics Kansas City, Kans. Kappa Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll; President, Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY RUTH WHITE English Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma. DOROTHY G. WHITE Socioloz Eudor Lawrence PAUL A. WHITE Wellington Mechanical Engineering Owl Society; Pi Epsilon Pi; Pachacamac; Treasurer, Men ' s Student Council; Manager, Junior Prom; Treas- urer, Sophomore Class; Joint Committee on Student Affairs. HEIEN RAE WHITNEY English Garnett LOLA KAY WIGGINS Selden Entomology Tau Gamma; Kappa Phi; Entomology Club; Botany Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council. ELIZABETH M. WILKINSON Kansas City, Kans. English Pi Beta Phi; W. S. G. A.; Women ' s Rifle Team; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President, Senior Class; Secretary, Rifle Team; Water Carnival. DORA CATHRYN WILSON CLARENCE G. MUNNS Hision Lav Lawrence Hoisington Alpha Tau Omega; Sachem; Phi Delta Phi; Owl So- ciety; Business Manager, Jayhawker; President, Senior Class; President, Men ' s Student Council; Jayhawker Advisory Board; Pachacamac; Pi Epsilon Pi; Law School Honor Roll; Athletic Board; Director, Mem- orial Corporation; Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Page 103 2 s: v . 2 1 3 O Sfc J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. I DAVID J. WILSON Law Mcadc Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Men ' s Student Coun- cil; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Jayhawkcr Advisory Board. LOGAN H. WOOLLBY Wichita Civil Eng,nc:ring Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; Engineer- ing Council. PAUL V. WOOLLEY, JR. Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Phi Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Owl Society; Pachacamao Men ' s Student Council; Snow Zoology Club; President, Sophomore Class. NORMA Lou WRIGHT Spanish El Ateneo; Panhellcnic Council. Santa Fe, N. M. AMANDA WULF Humboldt Pint Arts Gamma Phi Beta; MacDowell Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Christmas Tree Committee. MARY WURST Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Rhadamanthi; Fencing Club; Kansan Board; Y. W. C. A.; K. U. Press Club. MILDRED YOUNG Oronoque Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. KARL A. YOUNGSTROM Akron, Iowa Medicine Phi Chi; Pachacamac; Band; Orchestra. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN Liberal journalism Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Staff; Kansan Press Club; Sour Owl Board; Track. ROBERT O. SHEPP Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma Mu;Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; K. U. Dramatic Club; Jayhawker Staff; Assistant Editor, Kansas Engineer; Men ' s Student Council. Page 104 3 O ! J U N Not even kings enjoy the luxurious com- placency of a Junior. He has forgotten the qualms and miseries of the Freshman, he is aloof from the collegiate air of the Sopho- more, and yet he has the dignity of Senior- hood in anticipation with but few worries over grade points! IFL 7 [ 7 :s. TOM LONG, President The Junior Class E crucial year when accomplishments of the past and plans for the future culminate and are JL either connected by hard work or allowed to lose merit by lack of application this is the heritage of the Junior. Juniors are those students who have successfully waded through the first two years of required college courses and are privileged to enroll for subjects according to their own likes. They are the ones who are elected to prominent offices on the Hill; in them faculty, graduates, and lower classmen place their hopes and confidences. The outstanding social event on the college calendar has been, and remains to be, the Junior Prom, a formal dance for men and women given each spring under the sponsorship of the Juniors. TOM LONG, President FERN SNYDER, Vict-Prtsidtnt OFFICERS PAUL STOTTS and OWEN Cox, Dance Managers LOUISE IRWIN, Secretary BARTON AVERY, Treasurer FERN SNYDER Vice-President BARTON AVERY Treasure? Page 106 LOUISE IRWIN Secretary 3 O Sr J AYIHIAWKIEIFL ii. 7 V. 7 RAYMOND S. BARNBS Bcllaire c0H0WZ Vj Beta Theta Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Dramatic Club. MARY BARTRAM Ponca City, Olda. Journalism Pen and Scroll; Sour ' Owl Board; Kansan; Dove; Little Symphony Orchestra; Press Club; Y. W. C. A. PAUL C. BEARDSLBE Lawrence Civil Enginuring Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C.; A. S. C. E.; K Club; Track; Captain, Rifle Team. RUSSELL N. BECK Chemical Enginctring Chemistry Club. LEE P. BENTON Busin St. Joseph, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Sigma; Owl Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Track; K Club; President, County Club. LAVON BESSE Latin Pittsburg [ Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; French Club; County Club. FRANCES BROWNE Busintss Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Quack Club. MARJORIE CAROTHERS English Norton Emporia ARTHUR L. COIL Neodesha Accounting Delta Sigma Lambda; Band; County Club. HAROLD W. COMPTON Pittsburg Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Zoology Club; Band; President, County Club. HELEN LOUISE COULSON Quack Club. OWEN D. Cox Dtiign Abilene Baxter Springs Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Owl Society; Manager, Junior Prom. Page 107 JL L JL JL 5 2. JL v 2 2. 5 2 __ i 7L E MARY TERESA DONOVAN English Kansas City, Kans. Gamma Phi Beta. SBARLBS EDWARDS Kansas City, Mo. Economics Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Owl Society; Jayhawlcer Staff; Sour Owl Board; President, County Club; K. U. Band; Second Generation Club. EVELYN EUSTACE Lawrence Public School Music Phi Lambda Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon; University Sym- phony Orchestra. PAULINE FARLEY JULIA FARRAR Economics English Hardtncr Jarbalo ELIOT N. FREEMAN Abilene Zoology Phi Gamma Delta; Quill Club; K. U. Band; Pen and Scroll. MARY ELEANOR HASKINS Kingman Journalism Gamma Phi Beta; Jay Janes; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; K. U. Little Symphony. MARJORIE GILMORE Colorado Springs, Colo. Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta; Fencing Club; K. U. Press Club; Jayhawlcer Staff; Kansan Staff. LELLA GRAEFF JANETTE FROWE El Ateneo. KENNETH K. HAURY Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM FOSTER HOWE Zoology Spanish Business Osborn, Mo. Ft. Pierce, Fla. Newton Independence Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Pen and Scroll; Men ' s Student Council; Jayhawker Staff; Hallowe ' en Committee; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Page 108 3 O J AYIH1AW -J r E q KENNETH L. HUFF Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi. GEORGE M. HUMBARGER Mining Engineering Kansas Engineer; Y. M. C. A. ELEANOR ISLEY HELEN KEMP Education College Preston Herington Lawrence Augusta THERINE KILGORE Herington Business Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta; W. S. G. A.; Fashion Show. RUTH KREHBIEL McPherson English Alpha Chi Omega; Quill Club; Y. W. C. A. LAMBERT N. LADD Beta Theta Pi. LUCILLE LANDIS Gamma Phi Beta. Economics English Eureka Kansas City, Kans. EDNA F. LEMON Lawrence Bacteriology Alpha Gamma Delta; Vice-President, Freshman Class; W. S. G. A.; El Ateneo; Panhellenic Council; Bacteriology Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH LIMBIRD Anthony History Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Panhellenic Council; Freshman Commission. PAULINE LONGENECKER Kansas City, Kans. Zoology Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Little Symphony Orchestra. ELEANOR MCDONALD Pawhuska, Okla. Public School Music Alpha Chi Omega; Jayhawker Staff; Kansas Outing Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Phi Lambda Sigma. 3 O Pate 109 J AYIHI A i DON MCFARLAND Kansas City, Kans. Bacteriology Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Owl Society; Business Man- ager, Jayhawker; Ass ' t. Business Manager, Jayhawker; Christmas Tree Committee. ROBERT E. MxcDowBLL Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; A. I. E. E. DEAN MATTHEWS Haviland English Delta Chi; Owl Society; Student Director, Men ' s Glee Club; Cross Country. C. VERNON MINNICK Zoology Alpha Sigma; Snow Zoology Club. Colby MAURICE MURPHY Economics Kappa Sigma; Band. EVERETT H. NELSON Civil Engineering Triangle; A. S. C. E. Chcrryvalc Osawatomie WILLIAM NICHOLS Larned Journalism Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Intramural Board;County Club; Dad ' s Day Committee; Varsity Track. LUCILLE NUZUM White Cloud Public School Music Sigma Kappa; Kappa Beta; Jay Janes; Women ' s Glee Club; W. A. A.; Dean ' s Choir; Choral Union; W. S. G. A. Group Chairman. DOROTHY B. PARCELS Public School Music Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Choir. Hiawatha EDWIN F. PARKER Topeka Business Sigma Chi ; Panhellenic Council ; Assistant Cheerleader. HO o R. WE. ELIZABETH PEACH Emporia English Gamma Phi Beta; Jayhawker Staff; Sour Owl Board; Quack Club; K. U. Press Club. HELEN PRATER Council Grove Design Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Fashion Show; Y. W. C. A. RALPH RENO Sigma Phi Epsilon. Businrss Hamilton GLADVCE REYNOLDS Kansas City, Kans. Public School Music Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union; County Club. CLARA D. ROSVALL Economics Vliets LESLIE C. SECREST Edgerton Electrical Engineering SAMUEL W. SHADE STEPHEN SILLS FRANCIS SMITH FERN SNYDER Journalism History Chemistry College Ottawa Kansas City, Mo. Wellington Arkansas Citv Kappa Alpha Theta; W. S. G. A.; Jay Janes; Tau Sigma; Manager, Fashion Show; Musical Comedy. s: 2. 111 3 O W IF MARION ESTEL SPRY Triangle. Independence MORRIS H. STRAIGHT El Dorado Journalism Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Owl Society; Men ' s Interfratcrnity Council; Editor, 1930 Jayhawkcr; Co-editor, K Book; Assistant Editor, J929 Jav- hawker; Sour Owl Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y. M. C. A. HYACINTH SUTHERLAND Oklahoma City, Ok!a. Design Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Fashion Show; Y. W.C. A. A. ROY TAYLOR Topeka Business Kappa Sigma; Pi Epsilon Pi; Junior Editor, Jayhawk Business News; Men ' s Interiraternity Council; Y. M. C. A.; Sour Owl Board. WILMA TAYLOR Abilene English Delta Zcta; Tau Sigma; W. A. A.; Jay Janes; Pan- hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. ALDBN WEBBER Dean ' s Honor Roll. Psychology Osawatomic FORD CAMPBELL Phi Gamma Delta. HAROLD WILLIAMS Economics Wichita Caldwell journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Sigma Recital. Page 112 II 9 M E D C S Yesterday the kindly old general practitioner, today the skilled specialist yet in the pro- fession itself continues the same aim of sym- pathetic service. The outward appearances have changed, the spirit of Hippocrates re- mains. OLIVER GARY WILLIAMS, President The Senior Medics THE class of 1930 of the School of Medicine numbers forty-nine the largest in the history of the school. This represents the remainder of the original group of ninety-four which enrolled as Freshman Medics in the fall of 1926. At least two years of college preparatory work is required of the medical student. Following this the actual medical program is begun. The curriculum prescribes four years of study. The first one and one-half years is spent at Lawrence, and is devoted to a study of the basic sciences anatomy physiology, chemistry, pharmacology, and bacteriology. At the end of this period those fortunate enough to weather the storm journey to Kansas City, Kansas, where they study during the remaining two and one-half years. At Bell Memorial Hospital the work is almost entirely clinical. In the hospital and outpatient departments, which treat approximately 50,000 patients annually, instruction is given in all branches of medicine and surgery. Classes are also held at St. Margaret ' s Hospital and occasionally demon- strations are held at Kansas City General Hospital. WlLFORD CURPHEY Vice-President MAURICE SNYDER Secretary-Treasurer Page 114 RICHARD C. STRATTON Sergeant-at-Arms II 9 3 Ot RUTH BLESH Pi Sigma. ELEANOR GRACE DYER Glee Club. Nursing Nursing ELIZABETH PAULINE EMERSON Nursing ELLEN V. ISAACSON Pi Sigma; Glee Club. Nursing VILMA HALLIBAUGH LOLA C. HAMILTON Nursing Nursing GWENDOLYN MAY LANDER Nursing Pi Sigma; Glee Club. ELOISE LIEURANCE Nursii Pi Sigma; Glee Club. sing LUCILLE MORGAN Nursint DOROTHY CPDYCKE Nursing Glee Club; Class President. VERA P. PANTIER Pi Sigma. Nr. Hope Chanute Blanchard, Iowa Formoso Grinnell Geneseo EDRIE JOHNSON Red Cloud, Nebr. Nursinsr Lansing Scott ville Shelbina, Mo. Russell Formoso Page IIS J AYIHIAWIKIEIPL ALTA L. PORTER Nursing Gencsco LYDIA ESTHER SANDOW Dillon Nursing Pi Sigma; Class Treasurer; Class Secretary. VERA MAY WATSON Pi Sigma; Glee Club. Nursing Nursing MARJIE WESTRUP C. HENRY BERNARD Phi Lambda Kappa. THOMAS C. BLACK Delta Chi; Phi Chi; Zoology Club. CLETUS E. BUEHRER Phi Chi. FRED E. BUTLER. JR. Phi Chi. Formoso Hope Cleveland, Ohio Kansas Citv Topcka Ottawa PAUL B. CAMERON Pi Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. Lawrence ROBT. A. CUNNINGHAM Chanutc Nu Sigma Nu; Vice-Presidcnt, Freshman Class; Presi- dent, Sophomore Class. D. HOMER DAVIS Alpha Kappa Lambda. HARVEY K. DEVER Phi Beta Pi. Kansas City El Reno, Okla. Page 116 % II 9 3 O J AY IH! AW IK IE IR. HAROLD M. DIXON Phi Chi. JOHN REX DIXON Mound Valley Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM HENRY EARL Eskridge Phi Chi; Zoology Club; R. O. T. C. L. H. FAIRCHILD Almena Phi Beta Pi. J. J. FARNSWORTH ROBERT T. GANTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi. Kansas City, Mo Downs ISADORE EDWARD GOLDBERG Phi Lambda Kappa. MICASIO G. GONZALEZ Kansas City, Mo. Mexico City, Mexico CLARENCE A. GRIPKEY Kansas City, Kans. Nu Sigma Nu; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class. GLENN G. GROVER Phi Chi. Lawrence J. R. HENNINO McPhersor. Phi Beta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta; Professional Panhellenic Council. FRED W. HINK Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sugar Creek, Mo. Pan, 117 I 3 O IE FRANK S. HOGUE Phi Beta Pi. Kansas City, Kans. JOE L. JOHNSTON Whcatland, Mo. Nu Sigma Nu; President, Sophomore Class; Vice- President, Junior Class. ORCENA F. KNEPPER Delta Zeta; Alpha Epsilon Iota. Clav Center ELIZABETH T. KRICK Kansas City, Mo. Delta Gamma; Delta Sigma Rho. PETER S. LOWEN K. M. ROTTLUFF Square and Compass. MERVINJ. RUMOLD Nu Sigma Nu. HARRY SLOAN SAKS Phi Lambda Kappa. CHARAN S. SANDHU FRANK SCHWIMMBR Phi Lambda Kappa. Page US Hillsboro Sioux Falls, S. D. Lawrence Denver, Colo. HIM | Raika, Punjab, India Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 3 O J AY1HIAY . MILDRED ESTHER SCOTT Kansas City, Kans. RICHARD R. SHELDON Jewell Phi Beta Pi; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Presi- dent, Junior Class. PAUL SMITH Square and Compass. Atlanta MAURICE SNYDER Wichita Phi Beta Pi; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Medics. ROBERT STERLING Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Chi. PAULINE STOCKS Lawrence Bushong RICHARD C. STRATTON Powell, Wyo. Nu Sigma Nu; Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Medics. THEODORE J. THOMAS Cosmopolitan Club. Narka ARTHUR WHITAKER OLIVER GARY WILLIAMS Phi Chi; President, Senior Medics. Nortonville Coffevville Page 119 II 9 J AYIHIAWIKIEIFL E Freshman Medics GLENN H. BAIRD, Agenda; EUGENE BALES, Lawrence; LYNN BEAL, Frcdonia; PRESTON E. BEAUCHAMP, Kansas City, Mo.; MAX G. BERRY, Virgil; BEN BASHER, Orrich, Mo.; HAROLD O. BULLOCK, Independence; CLIFFORD CLARK, Troy; ARTHUR P. CLOVES, EIDorado; ROBERT F. COLLINS, Leaven- worth; MARGARET DALE, Lawrence; JACKDAVIS, Ottawa; WENDELL DUNGAN, Lawrence; ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT, Kansas City, Kans.; CLARENCE W. ERICKSON, Lawrence; JOSEPH G. EVANS, Kansas City, Kans.; EMIL FRANKLIN FORNEY, Osborne; V. EUGENE FRAZIER, Kansas City, Mo.; GORDEN GARNBTT, Law- rence; BILLENS GRADINGER, Pittsburg; MORRIS S. HARLESS, Lawrence; LLOYD W. HATTON, Bunker Hill; EVERETT F. HAUKENBERRY, Manhattan; ABIGAIL HAYDEN, Lawrence; GEORGE HERRMAN, Topeka; WILLIS E. HILL, Pleasanton; MARSHALL E. HYDE, Augusta; RAFAEL P. JOSON, Gafan, Philippine Islands; ROBERT JEFFRIES, Kansas City, Mo.; EVERT LARSON, Lindsborg; DAVID TAYLOR LOY, Council Grove; ROBERT ALLEN McCuRDY, Kansas City, Mo.; EDWARD MCCLINTOCK, Overbrook; ELLIS MCKNIGHT, Eskridge; CHARLES S. MABEN, Lawrence; LENNERT MELLOTT, Edwardsville; RALPH MELTON, Law- rence; WILFRED MINATOYA, Honolulu, Hawaii; RAY MORROW, Wellington; SAMUEL B. MULLER, Lawrence; BLAKE MULVANY, Kansas City, Mo.; ROBERT M. MYERS, Wichita; NEWELL NAY, Topeka; ERNEST G. NEIGHBOR, Law- rence; JACK NICHOLS, Lawrence; FRANCIS OBERT, Esbon; ROY WALTER PEARSB, Kansas City, Mo.; REESE HARRIS POTTER, Saint Joseph, Mo.;G. GAYLORD ROBINSON, Gardner; F. C. SAUER, Law- rence; GEORGE E. SCHEER, Delphos; L. F. SCHUHMACHER, Mcade; NELSON SCHUHMACHER, Mcadc; JOHN SHELDON, Oskaloosa; JOHN F. SIMON, Welda; N. B. SODERBERO, Kansas City, Mo.; EDWARD B. SI-KIR, Lawrence; GEORGE G. STAUCH, Kansas City, Mo.; BERT E. STOFER, Wichita; WILLIAM G. SYMNS, Hutchinson; WENDELL M. TATE, Wich- ita; ALBERT J. TRINKLE, Garden City; DON C. WAKEMAN, Scranton; FRED W. WAKNITZ, Bazine; ETHEL WATSON, Independence, Mo.; BYRON WILLIAMS, Lawrence; M. L. WOODHULL, Cotton- wood Falls; RALPH M. WYATT, Hill City; CHESTER LEE YOUNG, Kansas City, Kans.; KARL A. YOUNOSTROM, Akron, Iowa. Pate 120 II 9 3 O J AY1HIAWK1ER. Freshman Medics HE future for the freshman of the University School of Medicine holds promise of being even more progressive than the past three decades of the school ' s history have been. The completion of New Snow Hall, in which all bacteriology classes are to be held, will make possible the accommodation of much larger classes. Up until this time only seventy-five students have been allowed to enter the first class in Medicine. Preparations have been made, however, for a class of one hundred next year. In 1928 new units were added to Bell Memorial Hospital at Kansas City, which is an extension department of the School of Medicine. These additions provide for more efficient care of patients and advanced training for a larger group of students. The School of Medicine was organized in the year 1899. A preparatory medical course had been established under the administration of the University in 1880, and when the school was organized the first two-year course of medical instruction was offered. The Kansas City Medical College, the Nedicocherurgical College, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons were merged into two-and four-year courses offered under the auspices of the University in the fall of 1905. This union was made possible by a gift of several tracts of land in and near Kansas City, Kansas, by Dr. Simeon B. Bell. On this land Bell Memorial Hospital now stands. JACK NICHOLS, President ROBERT MYERS, V ice-President LENNERT MELLOTT, Sec ' y.-Treas. Pate 121 3 O 3E JVLWS CAESAR The triumphal processions of the victorious generals of his youth inspired him to lead the soldiers of his nation in transforming the world. H IK N m ROOMS Boys ROOMS L For Girls EAR READER, IN THIS book we have followed out the same plan of recording events of the year as that pursued in the 1929 Jayhawker. We have attempted to show, in chronological order, the highlights of the campus which we have observed. To add something of novelty to a section which has appeared once before, we have tried to enliven the feature with a series of letters, written to fictitious people but written about real occurrences and real personalities. In so doing we hope that we do not offend, but that we produce, thereby, a more entertaining, more readable Cross-Section. It is our earnest hope that we have neither omitted anything of importance nor given undue weight to matters of little significance. Most sincerely, THE EDITOR Page 123 THE KAPPAS WAIT THE POLISH OF A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION DEAR FATHER, Well, I ' ve been to Kansas for ten days now. The newness is rather wearing off of everything, but the boys up at the house have changed so much in the last week that I can ' t quite figure it out. The first of the week, before we had these funny little buttons that we wear on our coats, they treated us just fine. They would take us to shows, get us dates (that means being with girls), take us to Kansas City, and almost everything. But now they tell us we look like a bunch of saps and all sorts of nasty things. They must be feeling rather low just now; they surely couldn ' t mean all the things they say to us. Oh, yes, during what they call Rush Week I met the president of the Men ' s Student Council, a little fellow named Clarence Munns. He treated me swell then, but I met him on the street the other day and he didn ' t even speak. I guess he feels bad, too. Well, father, I think everything will be all right. Just send me some liniment. Your loving son, BERTIE Want Ads norr.u: ;-U:AGE for rent, noi ' Indiana. C:i!I 1K12. FOR RY.y ron : AKo rll.W:! .I .!. 11. Phone ' WAXTKP .,1 jrii ' ls I v.-iiui ' i likf to ' laundry this winter. I ' romHt scrvii.e. Work guar- 1. Phone 2443 W. . 11. BH GOES PHI Psi Page 12! A Bio MOMENT IN DAD ' S LIFE THE CHANCELLOR AND CLARENCE MUNNS Above: THREE HOURS MORE AND THEY ' LL BE REGISTERED Right: SIONINO THEIR LIVES AWAY DEAR JESS, We are sure glad that Rush Week is over- Lord, what a mess! I ' ve seen some darn poo r rushees up here before, but this year was the worst. Remember when Jim Knorr, Pete Thomas, and Bob Warren came on the Hill how we gave the D. U. ' s, the Betas, and the Phi Dclts the laugh? Well, everyone got stung this year. It was rich ! The Sigma Chis rushing in the old Sig Alph house on Vermont were all excited about States, Deardorff, and Thtes. I guess they still don ' t realize how badly they chumpcd off. And listen the Phi Gams and the Betas were all but pulling hair like girls overGridley of Wichita. He was at the house for a date or so and I know that we could have had him if he could have passed the chapter vote. You know, I ' m mighty proud of the gang. They won ' t pass a man they don ' t like no matter how much of a high school record he has. Pretty snooty, they arc. Oh yes, the Phi Dclts and Betas had quite a time over Faulconer from Ark City. He finally went Beta probably the lesser of two evils. Page 126 Freshmen Will Dou Traditional Caps First Time Friday Student Council Passes Governing Rules to Guide the New Students nual parade of freshman japs on Mt. Oread will start Friday nintr. UmkT tin- resolution passe- 1 the Men ' s Student Council freshman, cans will ' It wasn ' t all a bed of roses for the boys down at the Beta shack, though. The Sigma Chis claim that they bumped them seven times during the battle. Probably we ' d better discount the number by three or four on account of them being Sigma Chis, but it ' s mighty interesting just the same. We ' re darn lucky ourselves. We got a swell bunch of kids fifteen of ' em. They ' re as good as there was though of course that wasn ' t saying so much on account of this being a slim year. Just three athletes but fair ones! a piano player, a couple of smooth singers, and a couple of prospective Phi Beta Kappas. Not bad ! And every one of the fifteen knows his way around. Drop me a line about this job racket for n:xt year. Fraternally, BILL ON TO ILLINOIS! Page 127 THE TOWN BURNS AT THB LAWRENCE CELEBRATION AN EXCITING MOMENT AT THE GRIDORAPH THE TORCH BEARER AT FRESHMAN INITIATION You would certainly enjoy seeing what we have been seeing this week. You know, this is the time for the Lawrence Scmi-Scsqui well, I can ' t remember just how it goes, but anyhow they ' re having a great doings here because the town is seventy-five years old. Fredic took me down to see the parade this morning and it was just grand. They had horses, beautiful cars all decorated up, and lots of tough-looking men with guns who were supposed to be Quantrill ' s raid. During part of the program, when there was supposed to be an attack on the town, they pretended to set some of the buildings on fire. The smoke was awfully unplea sant; they really shouldn ' t have tried to make it so realistic. I am taking my meals up here at Fredic ' s frat house now you know the Delta Chi ' s were lucky enough to pledge sonny this fall. The boys are beautiful to me. One of them spent a whole hour with me last night to show what a remarkable national standing the fra- icrnity has. They arc all such fine, wholesome boys that I don ' t understand how the rumors about evil college students get back home. I expect the boys thcv talk about arc all in other fraternities . Tonight I am going to stay at the hotel and go to bed early, because Fredic has a datc - I ' m certainly getting on to these college ex- pressions! I told him that it would be all right if she was a nice girl, so he left. Can you imagine Fredic running around with girls? Why, Martha, it seems only yesterday that he wa just a youngster in rompers! Your friend, ROSE Bur ILLINOIS WON F. W. BLACKMAR Convocation Sftalur Page IZH Right: PAJAMAS GET DOUBLE USE ON THE DAY OF THE NIGHTSHIRT PARADE Right: VAN THE ANIMAL MAN Below: IT is NICER TO BE ON THE SMALL END OF THE PADDLE DEAR ELMER, Having followed you through your gridiron exploits for Ellsworth High the past four years, we can readily see that you arc just the type of young man that this Uni- versity needs one of Nature ' s children, unchanged by any connection with this thing called modern life. We know that a narrow-minded, bigoted high school principal kept you in the ninth grade for three years, but up here you will not have to face a misunderstanding like that. University professors understand the children of God ' s great out-of-doors and do not try to cramp their style with such unnecessary things as studies. There is another standpoint to be considered, too, that of the cultural and social training that one receives at K. U. Think of Jim Bausch the Great Bausch, as he is called up here! Why, when that boy came to Kansas no one liked him or even wanted to know him. And look at him now. That shows you what an athlete can do. Now Elmer, you have told us that your financial condition will not permit you to attend school, but we have overcome that difficulty. We can arrange several jobs for you that will not require too much of your valuable time. For instance, we have several thirty-day clocks that need attention now and then. Then too, you could put on a white coat and cat your meals in the kitchen of any of the better fraternities you might pledge. In closing, old man, I must say that you have every thing to gain and nothing to lose by coming to K. U. The way to fame and glory is paved for you if you will just come on up to Lawrence in the blue Stutz sedan which we will send down. Sincerely, HEAVE STINSHAW 1)0 Left: THE SHERIFF PERSUADES PARKER AND CHUMOS TO POSE Below: A CAPTIVE AGGIE is TRANSFORMED A. BtUw: THE SINS OF THE PIONEER ARE WHITEWASHED TUB DEAR GEORGE: If you remember, I came out here to acquire a little atmosphere and see how the other half lives. The last few days have certainly been a revelation to me. It seems that there is to be a football game this weekend between the University and its traditional rival, the state agricultural college. The students, if you can call them that, of the two institutions have taken the opportunity to cast all efforts at learning aside and devote themselves exclusively to the defacing of each other ' s campus. It all started when several young daredevils from the agricultural co ' lege arrived in Lawrence and splashed paint over some of the more respectable looking statues on Mt. Oread. As if they had been waiting for just such a thing to happen, some of the loyal students went to Manhattan; in addition to destroying all the property in sight, they kid- napped a harmless boy and brought him back with them. Then the battle was on. The most disgusting thing of all occurred last night when a young cutthroat named Chumos, who might have possibilities if he ever had anything worth while to say, and another fellow named Parker went to the agricultural college disguised as reporters and shaved they say the letters K. U. on the sides of several prize cattle. In fact, George, the news that this fight is an annual affair has strengthened my determin- ation to make this my first and last attempt to pump the literary graces into the heads of Middle Western students. If you don ' t see me again you will know that the members of my classes have only added murder to the long list of criminal offenses which they cheerfully commit in the interests of school loyalty. Resignedly, ROSCOE Page 131 1 ' ATRON- i i 10 FAVOR THE CLASS OF SERVICE Thil is a full-race Telegram or Cable- gram unless its de- ferred ch- cheated by a suitable ttgn above or prci.cd- Ing the aJdrcsA. ERN UNION NCWCOMB rAHLTO . i UD .i huwn ID tb UU MEMO futU _ .. Received at 646 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 2764 23 2=MANHATTAN KANS 4}OA 17 SIGMA NU HOUSE= LAWRENCE KANS= ITS OFF= POWELL AND PHIPPS. OUT TO EVEN UP WITH THE AOOIES V. M. WlLBV President, Dads ' Association DEAR DAD: It was plenty nice that you could come up for Dad ' s Day, and the game. I sure am glad you did. Of course, the game itself wasn ' t much to come up for the way it turned out. Darn that rain, anyway! But listen, Dad, you should see that team when it really gets going. They ' re great! Nothing could stop them on a dry field; the breaks were just all against us Saturday. The Dads ' dinner was pretty fair, wasn ' t it? I ' m still griped, though, at the way the Phi Dclts crooked us out of that shield for the attendance of dads. They forgot to count a couple of their annexes that night, that ' s what I think. Too bad you couldn ' t stay over till Monday, dad. The rain let up and we could have gone to the city or somewhere. Anyhow, it was probably best because I had a date with Marge Nelson that night and she moans for two weeks every time she ' s stood up. It was really great to have the car here to drive, even for a day. But then I couldn ' t afford to keep a car up here on my allowance. I run low too easily, anyway. Say, by the way, dad, it looks as though our house bill will be a little large this month, about $15 more on account of this big party we ' re having the fourteenth. Then 1 need a new overcoat and a hat. Do you think you can spare some extra on the allowance this month? I guess $50 ought to cover it all. Gosh, dad, I ' m sure glad you came up! Try to make it up again for one of the games. I ' d better get on my books. I ' ve been kept plenty darn busy at ' cm lately. Your son, JACK Page 132 RA1 Y for - The Aggies are Coming - to tin Jayhawk Wabble Aboie: A SCENE FROM Ma. PIM PASSES BY Below: A RALLY AT THE DEPOT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD OFFICE KANSAS CITY HAVE RUSH CALL FOR TEN EXTRA CHAIR CARS TO HANDLE K U AGGIE GAME TRAFFIC STOP BETTER SEND NEW STRONGER STEEL TYPE BECAUSE CROWD MAY GET BOISTEROUS STOP JUDGING FROM ACTIONS OF STUDENTS PAST WEEK RECEPTION AT LAWRENCE WILL BE STORMY STOP ADVISABLE TO STRIP CARS OF ANYTHING VALUABLE AND SEND ONLY BAREST NECESSITIES STOP IF YOU DONT AGGIES WILL STOP ALSO SEND HUSKY CONDUCTORS AND TWO HUNDRED POUND BRAKEMAN TO CALM THOSE WHOSE PATRIOTIC ZEAL GETS BEST OF THEM STOP NO DINER NECESSARY STOP AGGIES DONT EAT STATION AGENT MANHATTAN Page 133 T. N. T. TRADITIONAL WINNERS AT THE HALLOWEEN PARTY DEAREST MARY, I wish you could have been here last night. I was so homesick and blue. The upperclassmen had Open House for us, and it was pretty awful in lots of ways. I got out my blue taffeta to wear, and I found a couple of big moth holes right on the front, so I couldn ' t use it. Well, you know the only other thing I have is my red chiffon, and I don ' t believe the girls like it very well. Of course, they didn ' t come right out and say so, but they weren ' t very enthusiastic about it. Most of the girls have such gorgeous clothes ! When we were all ready, we freshmen stood in a line meeting the boys who came. All the fraternities on the Hill were invited. The names were so funny and I heard them so poorly that I got awfully embarrassed. Finally they told us to go downstairs and dance. All the other girls seemed to know someone, but I didn ' t. I stood over at the foot of the stairs until a sort of funny boy came over and asked me to dance. I danced with him until intermission. Then I went upstairs until I heard the music start again. No one paid any attention to me at all. One of the girls was coming up the stairs and I stopped her. Her escort brought up another boy a nice looking one and my hopes rose again. We started to dance, but Mary, he was impossible! I couldn ' t dance with him at all. Well, someway I lasted through the evening, and rushed upstairs to cry it out the minute it was over. The other girls came upstairs and raved about this and that boy, and about the wonderful time they had had. It was awful. Why can ' t I be as popular as other girls? I am so unhappy. Your loving sister, JULIA Above: INSIDE DOPE ON THB GRIDGRAPH Right: AN INFORMAL MOMENT AT OPEN HOUSE JUNIORS SENIORS BEFORE COLD WEATHER TO M4KEYDUI? APPOINTMENT FOP 1930 J WWKERb CLASS PHOTOS Page 13! Right: BERTRAND RUSSELL AND WILL DURANT HOLD A DEBATE DEAR MR. GUNTZ: As I have done all my studying for tonight I thought 1 would write you a line and let you know how I am getting along down here at the U. Everything is certainly strange down here, but I think it is good for you to go to school, as you run into so many refined and cultured people that they ncvcr talk about back in Ovcrbrook. For example, they had a debate here the other night between Will Durant, who wrote a history about philosophy, and some other fellow named Bcrtrand Russell. Of course, it got tiresome listening to them talk about things that nobody ' s interested in, but I guess they are both smart men and I am certainly glad that I was able to hear them. Another fine thing they have up here is music. Every once in a while there is a famous singer or something here that they say you ' d have to pay a lot more to hear somewhere else. Four men named Kedroff gave a conert last night and I went up to hear it. I couldn ' t understand much of what they were singing about because some of the songs were in Russian. 1 guess you get so you can understand it when you ' ve been up here for awhile. Well, I sure hope that you can come down to the U some time and let me show you all these things. Sincerely, WALDO Above THE KEDROFF QUARTET Right THE HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS CONVENE Page I id A BABE IN THE WOOD How Two GAMES CAN BE PLAYED AT THE SAME TIME DEAR FOLKS: I got your letter yesterday. Thanks for the check. The laundry cam e too. Thanks a lot. I haven ' t been writing so much lately on account of school work. The subjects I ' m carrying this year are lots harder than the ones I took last year. Of course I was only a freshman then, and first year stuff is easy. This Zoology course I ' m taking is really terrible. The names we have to remember are worse than those Russian names we tried to pronounce last summer. Then Spanish is pretty hard, too. We go awfully fast now. We ' ve had two books already and are starting in on another. And Railroad Transportation is beyond me. The report I handed in yesterday will go in on my grade. You see, I couldn ' t get the books at the library when I needed them, so my report was late that ' s why the mid-semester grade will probably be an Incomplete. But the report will bring that up just as soon as it is graded. I ' m getting along real well in Economics. I ' m pulling down a C or C plus in there. But in Zoology I ' ll probably get a D, and I may not get even that in Spanish. That old hen thinks I don ' t know anything and won ' t give me a chance to show her I do. I ' ll show her anyhow, so don ' t worry iflgecaflunkin there now. These aren ' t permanent grades, you know. Your son, GLEN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS I ' pperclassman Mid-Semester He| rj Very auperior. College of liberal Arts and Sciences Student.... The int n,HiT will rni-U n t. 1ant o e[K if ration abovo the henvy linv and ss m ny M are applirablaj )ow tb lin . . Q Sliclilly |.flc w Absniccs | ' Date. Lift: ON ALIBI DAY Page,! 37 Above.- THE TRADITIONAL Doc YAK RALLY Above: PHYLLIS BUEHLER DOES HER PART DEAR BOB: Well, here I am back at Lawrence on the Kaw again. I thought that I ' d sec some real old Kansas spirit shown, since it ' s just before the Missouri game, but down here at the Phi Psi house the situation is quite alarming. The old frat has surely gone to the dogs since we left they need to pledge some mm. Imagine my embarrassment when I heard a terrible racket in the kitchen and thought at last I ' d see some manhood asserting itself in a good old-fashioned fist fight and then it turned out to be Clarence Colcman and the cook pulling hair over a box of soap flakes. Clarence insisted that he had seen the box first, and that if he couldn ' t do his washing he would have the house mother fire her. Needless to say, Clarence won the little vixen. This was nearly too much. I left the house and went up on the campus. It was Hobo Day and I thought I might partake in some of the rollicking proceedings as we used to do, but I was doomed to disappointment there, too. The boys all wore costumes that seemed better fitted for a sorority tea than for a bunch of hoboes. One of the yet unchanged Phi Psi freshmen named Lcep escorted me about and pointed out some of the various big men on the Hill. Among the few that I remember was Ted Evans cleverly disguised as a mud hole and Richard Voran who came as a fraternity man. Evans crowded Voran out by a nose for the title of the Chancy of the campus. The whole affair ran off entirely too smooth to suit me. Not one window was smashed, not even so much as a chair was overturned. The students went quietly from class to class and uttered nary a yell unless they were led bv the cheerleaders. The professors were just as bad; those who didn ' t seem shocked to death simpered disapprovingly behind their glasses. About 11 :30 we wandered on down to the usual Medicine Show, where the faithful old doctor was doing his best for Kansas spirit by peddling his Right: WILLIAM ROGERS AND EDNA SMITH WIN HOBO DAY LAURELS Page l)S pills. The students took them easily enough but they didn ' t seem to do any good they were just as dead after taking them as they were before. My heart went out to poor old Doc, for his efforts were certainly in vain. I honestly believe the old gentleman had tears in his eyes when he found the morale at the place so low. It ' s too bad we can ' t have him here all of the time, for I believe that he could change the situation if he stayed long enough and prescribed enough pills. Old Uncle Jimmy Green, standing back of Doc ' s wagon, seemed to look scornfully at the listless students. I had to leave the spot then. It was too much for me. If we just could have some of the old gang back today I think we could stir the place into action. These youngsters don ' t have the enthusiasm that we used to have, if they did they would tear old Snow hall down and build it back up again in the street. Here it is quiet as a church on the day that we ' re supposed to play Missouri, and you shouldn ' t be able to hear yourself think for the yelling. I hope, as the last straw, that they are saving their pep for the game this afternoon, but I ' m afraid that it won ' t be possible for such a dead bunch of people to snap into life on such short notice. Miracles may happen the worm may turn. I ' ll write you soon and let you know how things turn out. Disgustedly, JIM ss check ; VARSITY DANCE NO - i.l in i t ( ) Above: TRIANGLE FRATERNITY WINS THE TURKEY RUN Page 139 WILLIAM S. CULBBRTSON Ambassador to Chili Convocation Speaker DEAR JAILLITE: I ' m taking this opportunity to congratulate you on the Sour Owl, and yet I wonder how in the name of your great aunt ' s bustle you get most of your cracks by in the humorous periodical which you edit. I took the liberty to reprint several of your higher class jokes, and now I ' m writing this to you from Leavenworth. The government gets rather touchy sometimes about sending questionable literature through the mails, but I suppose that they take into account your youth and irresponsibility, or it may be the old theory that if you give a calf enough rope it will hang itself. You know we editors of humor magazines must depend upon the college sheets like the Sour Owl to keep us going, but there is a certain limit beyond which we cannot follow you. In the University everyone is acquainted and any very personal remarks pointed at the Pi Phis or the barbs, can be taken as being all in fun or one happy family, but in the outside world you run against people who have narrow, small minds and are inclined to take your little remarks rather evilly. If these people only knew and understood the carefree, wholesome attitude that you college students take, I wouldn ' t be where I am today. On the other hand, it seems that the government has certainly discriminated in locking me up and leaving you free to launch your Sour Owl periodically. You don ' t send very many copies through the mails, but those that you do send are packed with dynamite. If I had dared to print all of your off-color jokes I would be out on the rock pile now instead of in the shirt factory. I ' ll be out of this place in about six months, and I intend to turn over a new leaf and calm down my issues. I think you have a great little magazine and I enjoy it very much, but hereafter all I am going to do is laugh at your jokes not print them. Well, I ' m nearing the end of the second sheet of paper and I have to close the government is rather tight with its stationery. Sincerely, No. 11789 OXFORD DEBATERS Ahovt: SOMETHING NEAT IN NIOHTIES Left: THE ANNUAL FASHION SHOW Page 142 DEAREST BETTY: Your letter came last week, but I have been so busy that I haven ' t had time to write to you before. My studies take up a lot of time and then last Friday night was the Puff Pant Prom. This Puff Pant Prom is an annual dance to which only girls can go. Some of th: girls dress as boys and take girls as dates. It ' s so cute! Jayne borrowed Tom Har- rison ' s suit and took me as her date. The boys at the party cut just like the boys do at Varsities. It was so much fun to see who would cut. There was awfully cute entertainment sort of specialty stunts. Dorothy Belle Bryant and Lois Smith did the darlingest tap dance. They made such a cute couple. Then one of the girls who was dressed as a boy was chosen as the best-looking boy at the Prom. She really made a good one, too. The most exciting thing hap- pened! Two boys came to the party crashed it dressed as girls. Well, somebody recognized one of them and all the girls mobbed him. It was thrilling! Someone got a pair of manicure scissors and we cut his hair just hacked it off. The other boy ran and although we chased him, he got away. He made a pretty good looking girl, but the other one didn ' t look much like a girl, and that ' s why he got caught. When the Puff Pant Prom used to be held in the gymnasium, boys who crashed it were always thrown into Potter ' s Lake. You ' d have loved the party, Betty, and next year when you come up here, you must be my date. Now don ' t forget! Write soon. Lovingly, MARGARET Below: MARGARET LAWSON SURROUNDED BY FEMININE ADMIRERS Below: THE SHEEP is SHORN WHERE WILL YOU BE u-lu-n t u- County Clubs Meet? VLxliu M!,) ' , . December 11 Take K. U. Home! Aban: A WOLF IN SHEEP ' S CLOTHING Pag, 143 THE INDEPENDENCE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE CHAMPIONS To THE EDITOR OF THE KANSAN: There have been so many tearful pleas for money on the campus lately that I think someone ought to say something about it. You probably won ' t be interested, since these finance drives are great things to substitute for news in your paper, but at least 1 will have the satisfaction of giving my viewpoint. The beggars descended upon us en masse this year. The Y. W. C. A., the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, and the Tuber- culosis Seals all tried to take our purses at the same time. It was just as bad with the boys. Jim Davis was telling me that the Y. ' M. C. A. hammered on him for three days trying to get some money. It isn ' t at all right to keep after people like that when some of us have just barely enough to get along on anyway. Recently, you know, they committed another crime in asking us to pay a quarter for some measly little old red candles. It wasn ' t right at all; the candles weren ' t worth it. Someone explained to me that this money would help put somebody through school, but I got right back at them, saying that what I was worried about was how was going to get through school. A lot of people go in for this sort of thing, I know, but it is only for the purpose of getting in good with the faculty. Look at Tom Bishop soliciting for the Y. M. C. A. drive; he certainly wouldn ' t have done it if he hadn ' t been trying to get grades. The Owl Society members were all out selling these Christmas candles, too, and I know it for a fact that they didn ' t put any money in themselves. Why don ' t you take this matter in hand and work out some method of financing these organizations without assessing the students ' If )OJ don ' t have time yourself let Ken Meuser handle it. He is always willing to do anything that is for the good of the school. Sincerely, A. GRIPER ANOTHER DOLLAR IN THE CHRISTMAS CANDLE FUND Football Captaincy Will Be Abolished by Kansas in 193(1 University Joins Growing Family of Teams Who Have Discarded Tradition SHOP MAIL FOR CHRISM! CARDS :: PARCELS :: LETTER WRAP PARCELS SECUREll ADWSS Mi MAIL Mm mitt SIBO AND HUM ' ' rua YOUR m RIME AND ADDKSS ON mi MAI n mm ns come 10 M m UTTB omct Ml KIT K NMKD NOT TO K OFEMO IKTl CKHISTIUS WALTER F. BROWN Page 144 WHILE THE THERMOMETER STANDS AT EIGHTEEN BELOW DEAR BUSTER: I ' ve been trying to get away from females all dav. Finally I hit upon the idea of telling them I had a letter to write, so here I am. You will remember that I had two or three of the fair sex trotting after me every minute even back in Osawatomie. Well, here it ' s just telephone calls, invitations, and dates all of the time. Sometimes I wish I didn ' t have so much sex appeal. f Right now there are only a few coeds I consider at all. Velma Varner would be all right if she didn ' t have Paul Parker ' s pin it would take six or eight dates to break that up and Mid Hoffman is tied up Abort: THE GAMMA PHIS AND CHI OMEGAS SLINO SNOW NOT MUD Lift: GALLONS OF MIDNIGHT OIL just about as securely. The only one I really care about, then, is Dorothy Gregg, a cute little Chi Omega. Boy, you can sit with her all night and never have to say a word yourself. The rest of them arc terrible! Let me get a date for you so you can sec for yourself. Yours, CLARENCE Patt 146 , EMILY DEAR: Darling, I ' ve been having such a time with men lately. They are such bovine creatures, anyway. It all started like this. The other night I got an invitation to go to the Miami Triad with Htnry White. He is one of the best boys on the Hill, but he is such a brute. Well, we had to dress up in really inane Western costumes, and you know how silly I always feel in them. The party itself wasn ' t so bad! five or six though of course no Betas drank enough so that they almost seemed to be having a good time. Well, the next morning the building burned down. They just couldn ' t learn not to play with matches! Worst of all, though, is the way they brag about it. Every Sigma Chi, Phi Delt, or Beta I meet says something about what a burner or what a hot party they had. I ' m just sick of men! Tearfully, TESSIE Above: VLADIMIR HOROWITZ Pianist THE MIAMI TRIAD SOUNDS THE KNELL OF F. A. U. Page 1 47 Btlow: ONE SATURDAY MORNING THAT THB KAPPA ETA KAPPAS AROSE EARLY Wv FBO NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LEG SHOWS CUTTING ATTENDANCE HERE TO NEARLY NOTHING STOP ONLY CLARA BOW AND GRETA GARBO CAN SAVE US STOP STUDENTS PAY FIFTY CENTS FOR NECKING POINTERS AND NOTHING ELSE STOP SEX OR SUNK STOP SEND BEST FEMININE CURVES AT ONCE THE MONOPOLY Upper Left: JOE DUNK EL SCORES A HIT WITH MARIE VAN DEUSEN Abort: MAKE THIS ONE OP YOUR DAILY DOZEN Pagi 14 Ri it: TOSCHA SBIDEL, VIOLINIST Bdoui: HELEN LAWSON, THE HILL ' S MOST PERFECT WOMAN DEAR BOB: You spent 5 for my fraternity pin. I wish you had kept the money. The Student Council has just put the skids on Hell Week. Imagine it! Just after I go through the darn thing the high-minded boys on the faculty list abolish it just so they could have something else to brag about for dear old Pachacamac. You can ' t say gosh- darn around here without a Council member popping up and saying naughty- naughty. Do you know anything about schools in the West? Yours with agony, SPIKE A lot of people will island lip for Kansas No. 123 Religious Week Program Lead By Bishop McConnell A Series of TalJcs WtriJi Vor While and ft Iiiim-sl to AH Wednesday FebniJty 19th 0.10 fi.,11 j:i r t Union Building Thursday Ftbnuty 20il 4:lUS(uJrrii MM ring. H jwr Thriic T Friday 7:30 Optn Mrrimg. Fiw r Th, jt HELL WEEK BAN GETS APPROVAL OF FRATERNITIES Fine of $50 to Be Imposed by Pan-Hellenic Council for Violations 16 VOTE ON QUESTION Majority Opinion Rules in Favor of Abolishment; M Confirm, and 1 Opposes vu(cJ to h IM-H week at lln-ir cbnpter tncctinn ' s la:- 1, Titj lif.. Only one fra- ti ' rtiily voi.,-.J ; t ;r;iin-;i UK- mnasurc. Major opiniun uf the Hill is against the ( (ihtijiiuitif ' M of tins tradition. This action, cumo hcfore tlio fratcr- jiitif ' ?. 1 ' tst, niidu as a referendum sub- in it in ! Ity tho men ' s inter -fraternity . i)n- onin-il voted to submit (lie ))n pi :;ii ion nt ;i Mift ' ting .Sunday t;;f- .Sitfhiu Alpba Elrtllorx house 1 . MARCH WIND? HAVE SOMETHING TO BLOW ABOUT Page 149 Below: GEORGE CALLAHAN, AUTHOR, AND JACK FIEST, LEADING MAN, OF THE MUSICAL COMEDY RUTH WELTY, THE MUSICAL COMEDY ' S LEADING LADY Above: DUSOLINA GIANNINA, SOPRANO Left and Below- THE SUTTONS, FATHER AND SON, TELL OF BIG GAME HUNTING Bottom of Page: THE MUSICAL COMEDY CAST FIXITUP EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LOS ANGELES ANXIOUS TO LEAVE PLACE AS JAILER TO FORTY ONE GIRLS AT SORORITY HOUSE STOP NOTHING COULD BE TOO HARD AFTER WHAT I HAVE BEEN THROUGH STOP ANYTHING WITHIN THOUSAND MILES OF HERE UNSATISFACTORY MRS. HOWE S. MOTHERE Page 151 ARTHUR C. PILLSBURY Lecturer SWEETHEART: Here I am out in the cold, cold woild, just like we used to think about at school. But I am finding the world not so cold after all. Like I told you, I was three weeks getting a job, but the other day I walked up to an oil company with my diploma and right away they gave me a responsible position distributing their product. It just shows what a college man can do. Of course I don ' t make much right now, but when a fellow is young and has as much vitality and strength as I, he ought to go after experience and I ' m getting it. Above: MOONLIGHT is HARD TO RESIST Rirht: THE YEARLY LOCKUP Abive: A FOUR-YEAR GOAL is REACHED I ' ll bet that none of the high-powered boys in our class, like John Mize or Bill Daughcrty, arc getting as much as I am. it ' s the man that makes the C ' s and D ' s that succeeds in life. Can ' t you talk the old man into letting m: marrv you? I know a swell apartment I can get as soon as I have a raise. Hopefully, YOUR ROGER Page 152 JOAN OF ARC When the wisdom and the chivalry of France had been utterly quelled, a humble girl awoke and led her people to astounding victory. LIMELIGHT vwwvV WV, - ' . IMELIGHT NSP ATON Helen of Troy . . . Cleopatra . . . Deirdre . . . the six K. U. Beauties! Women dazzles, man is dazzled. The photographs which follow represent the judgment of an impartial group on the question of the Hill ' s most beautiful girls. Portraits by Miss Reinike Kansas City, Mo. r The Dekcs ' choice. ' Of the twenty-four photographs sub- mitted to the Dartmouth judges that of Miss Wright was first selected. Her radiance, even though transmitted through the medium of a mere picture, transcended the barrier of dis- tance and gave her victory. The first feminine heart-breaker was doubtless dispatched with a club. That order has changed; now woman breaks hearts with immunity. This photograph of Miss Tamplin, the second Jay- hawker beauty, suggests not only that the heart-breaker goes unpunished, but also that the pleas of man serve merely to amuse. To the Greeks, the goddess was religion; to the American, she is an obsession. But the goddess herself has remained unchanged. The American Aphrodite, as personified by Miss Flecken- stein, is just as cool, just as calm, and just as remote as her sister on Olympus. The old-fashioned girl, with her simple needs and trusting loyal- ties, seems almost an anachron- ism to the cynical college world. Possibly fewer examples are now to be found on Mt. Oread than in the good old days. However, as a combination of the modesty of 1880 and the assurance of 1930, the Jay- hawker presents Miss Scott. Sophistication is the theme song of the moderns. In some it is counterfeit, and rings false; in others it is genuine, and lends grace and poise to those who possess it. Miss Sidebottom, with her charm of sophistication, is intellectually and socially of the modern era. Miss Wilcox reminds one of the days when the aristocrat held sway. Her quiet dignity and inborn air of refinement carry one back to the cosmopolitan atmosphere surrounding the blue- bloods of Elizabethan England. Who ' s Who in Race for Jayhawk Queen Agitates K. U. Campus These Days f f- mi n m IP I 7 -i jr MVSTHYOF CAMPUS QUEENS UNTAXC1B nj gjflH jff? Four Jayhawker Queens Who Finish in Front in VotingatDartmouth Faculty members find their work not merely in the classroom, but as well in laboratories and over books, in an effort to make contri- butions to knowledse. This section will ex- plain what some of them are doing in one large field of investigation: scientific research. J AYIHIAWIKIEIFL Research in Courtesy Milwaukee Museum H. T. MARTIN Assistant Curator TOALEONTOLOGY, the science of studying the fossil remains of animals and plants, is one of the most fascinating sciences investi- gated at the University. The greatest part of this work at Kansas is directed particularly at the prehistoric life of the state. The remains of a prehis toric ele- phant found near Arkansas City in the summer of 1929 furnishes the department with only a part of the vast amount of material which is to be gathered. From a small quarry in northwestern Kansas evidences have been found of many different species of animals, including the mastoden. Remains of the latter, which have been unearthed in this valuable archeological spot, are of nearly the same form as those found by the Roy Chapman Andrews expedi- tion in the Gobi desert. The tusks of the under jaw of the Kansas monster are six inches longer than the corresponding tusks of the Andrews ' discovery. Huge bones from the largest species of camel that lived in North America in the Pliocene Age have been unearthed along with the remains of both three and one-toed horses. By means of these pale- ontological discoveries, the department has been able to trace the evolution of the horse down to the present day. Probably the most significant recent discovery of H. T. Martin, the assistant curator, has been the location in western Kansas of a new amphibian of the Pliocene Age. Before the finding of this fossil there were only three similar forms in the world. The various kinds of prehistoric animals, of which the remains have been found, cleaned, and prepared, are too numerous to mention, but they in- clude a new form of crane, a large, sabre-toothed cat, and an eighteen-foot reptile. AN EIGHTEEN-FOOT REPTILE FROM THE SUBLIME A THREE INCH SKELETON TO THE RIDICULOUS A FOSSIL Two MILLA- METERS ACROSS s: Pat ' 171 9 3 O J AY HAWKER. Research in THE research work of the depart- ment of Geology consists of more than merely the development of theory. Such matters as the deter- mination of water supply possibil- ities for the city of Wichita and aid ro the geologists of oil companies come within the daily labors of the state geologist, Raymond C. Moore, who is head of the department of the University. The survey parties sent out from the University have found, among other things, over a million tons of diatomaeous earth, which is used in the manufacture of dynamite. Only ten thousand tons of this ore are used each year in the United States. In the summer of 1929, four sur- vey parties in western Kansas mapped the distribution of rocks and found the uses which could be made of them. Information gained from field surveys, together with the contribu- tions of several oil companies, are be- ing used in the construction of the first detailed and accurate geological map of Kansas that has been under- taken. Professor Moore has also re- cently prepared a physiographic map that represents pictorially the surface features of the state. DR. RAYMOND C. MOORE State Geologi st PICTORIAL GEOLOGIC MAP OF The collection of fossils of this region gathered by the department is one of the largest and most complete in the world. Fossils from Kansas are displayed in most of the leading museums of Europe as well as in this country. Although fossil fishes of the Jurassic age are almost unknown in North America, Professors Moore and Schoewe are preparing a paper on some preserved fossil fishes of this age, discovered in the course of field work by the summer class of the department. REAL ACHIEVEMENT DR. MOORE ' S PHYSIO MAP OF THE STATE GEOLOGIC ON THE TRAIL 3 O THE SEISMOGRAPH ALL IN THE LIFE OF A GEOLOGIST Pate 173 A WESTERN KANSAS FORMATION V- J AY K IE IFL THE RESEARCH STAFF APPARATUS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS Research In ESEARCH work in chemistry at the University has resulted in several practical discoveries of nation- wide importance. Professor E. H. S. Bailey, who has seen the University grow from a small to a large school, has at the same time watched carefully the development of the natural re- sources of the state. His investigations have included salt, gypsum, building stone, oil, and gas. The use of the waters of the state as sources of city supplies and as mineral waters, as well as the use of brines as possible sources of bromine and iodine, have been some of the problems which have had his careful attention. He was also instrumental in obtain- ing the passage of the State Pure Foods Act and in caus- ing laboratories to be pro- vided for its enforcement. In this way he has gained an international reputation as a foods expert. The discovery of an indus- trial source of helium by Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the de- partment, has made possible its use as a non-combustible inflation material for dirigibles. Needless to say, this discovery has been of momentous signifi- cance the world over, and of tremendous importance to the United States government. This work has placed Dr. Cady as one of the foremost chemists in the country. THE SUCCESSOR TO THE SECOND UNIVERSITY LIQUID AIR PLANT IN THE COUNTRY Pat ' 17 1 Dr. Cady also initiated the investigation of liquid am- monia as a solvent; two of his former colleagues, Dr. E. C. Franklin and Dr. C. A. Kraus, have completed the work with brilliant success. Studies of phase rules and experiments in electro-chemistry are at present occupying his time. JL . ; JL o O J AY Ml AW IK IE R. CHIEF among the organic chemists in the depart- ment is Dr. F. B.-Dains, who has carried on pro- ductive research for many years. His contributions have been primarily through a careful study of the mechanism of organic reactions and snytheses, par- ticularly of the organic compounds of nitrogen and sulphur. Other organic chemical work has been done by Dr. George Stratton with a view to obtaining pro- ducts by the chemical treatment of natural gas. The practical application of laboratory results has been a dominant motive with some of the members of the depart- ment, and in line with this, especially careful investiga- tions of the relation between composition of natural gas and the proximity of oil have been made by Dr. H. C. Allen, whose highly interesting ap- paratus is reproduced to the right at the bottom of the page. Chemists in the department, led by Dr. R. Q. Brews ter, are at present working with or- ganic sulphur and organic io- dine compounds with a view to finding some of the latter compounds which possess valuable medicinal properties. Other distinct investiga- tions, directed by Dr. A. W. Davidson, are now under way in the study of the use of acetic acid as a solvent, and its system of acids, bases, and salts. Dr. Robert Taft is conduct- ing other work in physical chemistry in the colloid chem- istry of non-aqueos systems, while Prof E. D. Kinney is engaged in a study of elec- trolytic methods in the extrac- tion of zinc from its ores. EQUIPMENT FOR THE ANALYSIS OF HELIUM DR. DAINS IN His ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB SOME OF THE BOOKS WRITTEN BY MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT s - 5 JL s: s: s: DR. ALLFN HIMSELF CONSTRUCTED THIS COMPLICATED MACHINE FOR GAS ANALYSIS Page 1 9 3 O TT II R. V- RESEARCH WORKERS Above: RESEARCH AND Below: COMMER- CIAL, X-RAY EQUIPMENT 1 A NEW DEPARTURE IN HELIOCOPTERS Research in Physics THE department of Physics offers not only a very thorough group of courses for the student specializing in that field of science, but also arranges a carefully selected course of study for those specializing in Medicine, Engineer- ing, and Fine Arts. However, the department contributes far more to the University than merely the supervision of classwork. Research, among both students and faculty members, has ever been an important aim. To aid in the analysis of crystals, the General Electric X-ray apparatus, shown at the left below, has been pur- chased. X-rays are emitted from a tube through twelve slits in the upper turret, and in front of each or any of these are placed the materials to be investigated in the form of fine powder in small glass tubes. In the X-ray research apparatus shown at the left above, the X-ray tube at the front of the pier is permanently connected to a high-vacuum air pump at the right. This allows the insertion through a ground joint of different sources of X-rays into the tube, since it can be evacuated at will. Each such source produces rays characteristic of the material of which it is made. The X-rays are emitted through three aluminum foil windows at the bottom of the tube. The heliocopter type glider, shown at the left below, is intended for vertical descent. The wings obtain sufficient forward velocity to support the craft by moving in circles. In this model the lift on the wings may be increased for a short time by tilting the leaning edges of the wings upward. In this way the device may be made to hover momentarily just before landing. The wings slow up when their leading edges are tilted upward, and the energy lost by the rotating wings is used in checking the velocity of descent. MEASURING ELECTRICAL CAPACITIES WITH AN ACCURACY OF ONE PART IN 100,000 Pat 176 II 9 3 O @ J AY IHi AW K IE IR. 7 s. 7 IN ITS theoretical studies in the laboratory, as well as in practical work with gliders, the aeronautical department of the Engineering school is attempting to lay a basis for future aviation units at Kansas. Aeronautics has been a part of the Engineer- ing curriculum since 1922, when Professor E. D. Hay introduced the course as a senior option in mechanical engineering. Among the phases of work touched are ship design, aerodynamics, and plane construction and testing. Most of the department ' s research work is carried out by means of a five-foot wind tunnel which has been set up in the Memorial Stadium. Here the properties and possibilities of aerodynamics can be observed and computed. The aero laboratory also includes apparatus for the testing of rib strength and for experimentation with aeronautical engines. This last type of work is made possible by the use of dynamometers. To remedy the lack of practical training in the course, Professor Hay organized a Glider club last year as an extra-curricular activity for those inter- ested in going further in the work. This fall, with a membership of twenty-five, the club began to function, and two gliders have already been con- structed. Gliding was chosen as the best form of aero- nautic work to enter into because it provides an economical method of learning to control a heavier- than-air machine. Next year it is hoped that an aviation unit can be introduced at the University, thus giving students of aeronautics an opportunity to obtain actual flying instruction. A GLIDER UNDER CONSTRUCTION 2 TESTING RIBS AND ENGINES IN THE LABORATORY . 5 JL -r 2. 2. 2 5 2 2 TUB WIND TONNS L AT THE STADIUM Pate 177 S J AYIHI AWIKIEIFL Research in DEAN H. R. WAHL AND THE RESEARCH LAB SP 7 1 }S. 7 1 7 s 7- Top: ELABORATE APPARATUS FOR THE STUDY OF BLOOD Bottom: THE PHYSIOLOGICAL LAB A NEW TYPE OF OPERATION BEING PERFORMED ON A DOG Pagt 17H UCH of the research work of the school of Medicine is of such a complex and technical nature that it is difficult to describe it to the layman. In many of its activities, how- ever, it touches upon everyday life to a far greater degree than any of the other departments of research. The school is divided into two divisions, one at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, and one at Lawrence. In both of these extensive investigations are taking place. Prof. Ralph H. Major has carried on highly meritorious research through the study of high blood pressure. For this he has received much favorable comment, not only in this country, but also abroad. His work has led him to find sub- stances which seem to be responsible for causing high blood pressure, and in the case of several of his patients he has lowered it through the use of material ob- tained from the liver. Dr. Major is still working in this very complex field in an effort to gain additional information. Associated with him is Dr. C. J. Weber, a biological chemist, who has found new methods of deter- mining abnormal substances in the blood which promise to be of considerable value in the treat- ment of chronic Bright ' s disease, diabetes and other meta bolic ail- ments. In this work much valuable information has been contributed on the subject of diabetes. Dr. R. L. Hadcn, who is con- sidered one of the outstanding authorities in the country in focal infection and the part that it plays producing illness, has contributed much important knowledge to the medical science on the nature of certain blood diseases and anemia. On December 2, 1929, the Radiological Society of North America presented Dr. Haden with a gold medal in recognition of his work. Only eighteen persons have been recipients of this honor. S 3 O 3E J AY H AW K IE IR- S 7ARIOUS drugs other than chloroform, ether, and nitrous oxide are being investigated as anaes- thetics by Dr. R. M. Isenberger. It is hoped that the results of this research will remove much of the dread of operations. Especially valuable information on the process of growth, found by measuring the quantitive charges that occur in the body and in the organs of embryos produced by growth, has been contributed by Dr. H. B. Latimer. Dr. Noble P. Sher- wood, author of a recent report on an investigation of influenza, has been working with Dr. O. O. Stoland on a phenomenon technically known as hyper-sensitiveness. This is com- monly seen in the form of hay fever and asthma. Dr. H. C. Tracy is making a careful investigation of the nervous system, particularly with a view to finding how the movements of the body are determined by the state of its devel- opment. In effecting these investi- gations, Dr. Tracy spends his summer months in study at a biological station on the northern New England sea coast, where he is able to grasp the fundamentals through the ob- servation of the lower animal forms available there. A GROUP OF RESEARCH WORKERS s : s: MlCROPHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS USED IN THE STUDY OF BLOOD Many members of the staff have gained reputations in the field, not only for themselves but also for the school, by writing textbooks and monographs on a wide range of sub- jects. A textbook by Dr. Richard L. Sutton on skin diseases has reached its fourth edition and is being used in schools all over the country. Another widely used book on thera- peutics was written by Dr. Logan Clendening, who has also been the author of several popular books, in- cluding The Human Body, a work which has reached a large number of readers outside the profession. 5 2. JL - WHERE TISSUES ARE PREPARED FOR THE MICROSCOPE s: 2 A SECTION OF THE CHEMISTS ' WORKROOM 3 O J AY IHI AW IK E IFL _ Research in R. H. WHEELER, Department Head EVEN CHICKENS HAVE INSIGHT THIS GOLD FISH is GETTING His MORNING PRACTICE ' I ' HE department of Psychology at the University is one of three in the country whose work centers about a new move- ment in its field. Briefly, this new trend in psychology, which several eminent German psychologists have embraced and which they call Gestalt, is an attempt to explain the simple activities of the mind in terms of the complex, or the! parts in terms of the whole. Mechanistic psychology, the older form, asserted that complex performances were combinations of elemental reflexes united by mechanistic means; it offered no satis- factory explanation of purpose and insight. Learning was construed as a mechanical performance fixed by repetition and by the pleasure derived from accidental successes. The new psychology makes insight fundamental and finds that activities are not fixed by repetition, but are products of growth and the functioning of definite goals. Behavior, it contends, is organized as the whole in the beginning and improves by differentiation, not addition. The organism as a whole, like any complex system of energy, governs the activities of its parts in terms of principles that apply to the whole as a unit in itself. Hence then, since the whole is said to be primary and the parts with their properties are derived from it, the new psy- chology is configurational or organismic. To test this new theory, several experi- ments are performed in the laboratory. A study of the insight or organismic behavior of the chick is made with the apparatus shown above to the left. A chick at the far end of the box must reach its food in the near end by selecting one door from three in each of three successive banks of doors. Its cues are different intensities of light which illuminate each of the door- ways. It must choose the brightest light in the first bank, the light of middle intensity in the second, and the dimmest in the third. The insight of the chick, it is contended, leads it to chose rhe light of the same FIFTEEN SECONDS AND He HAS COVERED IT Page ISO 3 O J AYIHIAWIKIEIR. relative intensity in each bank when absolute intensities are shifted either up or down. A very common experimental apparatus, the rat maze, is used to advantage in illustrating this theory. A rat will learn the right path to follow in a confusing maze of blind paths without using smell or other simple cues. In the laboratory a goldfish is trained to choose the brightest of three compartments, one illuminated with a 75 c.p. light, another with a 60 c.p. light, and the third with 45 c.p. If the lights are lowered in intensity to the candlepowers of 45, 30 and 15, the fish will choose the 45 c.p. light, the same that it had been trained previously not to select. In terms of Gestalt psychology, each light is perceived by the fish in its relation to the other lights so that in a new combination a new whole the old lights take on new properties. A light once avoided becomes a light to be chosen when placed in a different total situation. This, it is presumed, demonstrates simple insight in the goldfish. It has long been thought that a given area of the brain could perform only one function. There was one area for vision and no other, one area for hearing, and so on. Recent experiments indicate that the brain is not composed of parts whose functions are limited in this way. Instead, the activity of a single part is determined by the activity of the whole. With a new set of conditions the activity of one part can be shifted to other parts, but for any given per- formance not only one part but the whole is necessary. In terms of Gestalt principles, the brain is a system of poten- tials in which currents arise in accordance with- the laws of dynamics. In the picture above at the right these currents are being taken off a dog ' s brain and photo- graphed with the aid of a five-stage amplifier. A SIMPLE RAT MAZE JL J. L A STUDY op VISION PHOTOGRAPHY OF CURRENTS FROM A DOG ' S BRAIN z . v INSIGHT IN GOLF 3 O Page 181 J AY IHI AW K IE IR- DR. FRANCIS HUNTINGTON SNOW AND THE DESK AT WHICH HE WORKED THE RESEARCH STAFF Research in Entomology |NE of the most colorful stories in the annals of the University is that of the founding of the entomologi- cal museum through the rarity of an insignificant beetle. In 1877 Dr. Francis Huntington Snow, head of the de- partment and later Chancellor, discovered a large colony of the very rare Blind Tiger Beetle. He kept the fact dark, however, and inserted modest notices in the entomological journals of the world announcing that he had some specimens of the beetle to exchange. The cash value he quoted as $40 per specimen. His success was little short of miraculous. Some- times he would get whole families of insects, deter- mined by the world ' s best specialists, in exchange for a pair of the beetles. An eminent German scientist acknowledged the receipt of several specimens with the ejaculation, God Heaven, 240 marks for two beetles! Today the museum compares favorably with any University in the country for its general collection. In the fields in which members of the department sp e c i a 1 i zc it is known all over the sc i en t i fie world. Each year Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department, receives specimens of water bugs and certain other groups for determination from many foreign countries. ,,, mZ THE BLIND TIGER BEETLE THIS MUSEUM CONTAINS 1,000,000 SPECIMENS Page ISZ II 9 3 CM IMP Sweeping everything before it, a steady stream of printers ' ink rolls from the slopes of Mt. Oread. There are six major publications at K. U., as well as a host of minor ones. J AYIHI AWIKIE The Jayhawker M. H. STRAIGHT Editor-in-Chief H. A. SANTRY Assistant Editor (Athletics} NEWMAN JEFFREY Assistant Editor (Administration) FRED FLEMING Assistant Editor (Limelight) BILL HAGMAN Assistant Editor (Classes) BILL DANENBARGER-! MAXONTJES ..Assistant Editors (Organisations) M. H. STRAIGHT Editor-in-Chief JAYHAWKER ADVISORY BOARD L. N. FLINT, Chairman J. H. NELSON DEAN AGNES HUSBAND HENRY WERNER RUTH BREIDENTHAL DAVE WILSON MAC CAHAL ARTHUR CROMB RAYMOND NICHOLS (.tx-officio) CLARENCE MUNNS {ex-officid) FLEMING JEFFREY SANTRY DANENHARGER HA AI, N CROMB WILSON NICHOLS MUNNS NELSON HUSBAND FLINT BREIDENTHAL WERNER Page 184 ?% II 9 3 O i-Ox. J AY IH! AW K IE R. The Jayhawker DON M. MCFARLAND Business Manager DAVID W. NEWCOMER Assistant Business Manager CURTIS SKAOOS Assistant Business Manager ROBERT E. RUSSEL Advertising Manager DON JUDD Assistant Advertising Manager BILL YOUNG Assistant Advertising Manager CLARENCE MUNNS Assistant Advertising Manager DON M. McFARLAND Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS CHARLES DEARDORFF, JR. SARA JONES CLARENCE R. SIFERS WESLEY RUFI FRITZ LAKIN BILL HOWE RUTH WELTY OLIVER CLAFLIN HERB WEATHERBY JACK MCDONALD MARTHA SIDEBOTTOM MARJORIE GILMORE MARY BASS BERT SUTTON DOROTHY ARNOLD ELEANOR MCDONALD MARY SWARTZ FRITZ BURNETT NAN WRIGHT VERNON BOLTON RUSSELL JUDD YOUNG SKAGGS NEWCOMER ONTJ ES RUFI DEARDORFF CLAFI IN SIFERS WEATHERBY WF.LTY HCWE THOMASON LAKIN SLOAN JONES 9 3 O Page IS! I J AYIHIAWIKIEIFL IMVI.KSITY DAILY KAVSV.N HOMECOMING CLIMAXES SEASON ' S FOOTBALL LAWRENCE MANN Managing Editor WILLIAM DAUGHERTY Editor CLINTON FEENY Editor LESTER SUHLER Managing Editor The University Daily Kainsan E University Daily Kansan, official student paper of the University of Kansas, brings to the JL students of Mount Oread the first news of all important campus events and activities, as well as interesting news of the rest of the world. It is indispensable to the student who desires to keep well informed on the happenings around him; the medium by which the kaleidoscopic panorama of Uni- versity life is caught and recorded. Besides being the official organ of the University, it also serves as a laboratory for students in journalism classes and allows them to gain a comprehensive knowledge of the management and edit- ing of a newspaper. Every detail involved in the publication of a large daily newspaper is followed on a smaller scale, and practical experience in each phase of the work is one of the many benefits de- rived by those who are a part of it. Heretofore the responsibility for the publication of the daily has been vested in an editor-in-chief and a managing editor who were electee! by the Kansan Board and held their offices for a period of six weeks. This year a new policy has been adopted whereby appointments are made for a whole semester, thus allowing a more unified program to be carried out. KANSAN BOARD CLINTON FEENEY ARTHUR CIRCLE MARY WURST LlDA ECKDALL LESTER SUHLER KATHERINE BORTH BETTY DUNMIRB WILLIAM A. DAUOHERTY JAMES S. WELCH MAURINE CLEVENOER Front row, left to right: Wurst. Circle, Borth. Second row, left to right: Suhler, Eckdall, Daugherty. Clevenger. Pa t t 186 Third row, left to right: Mann, Dunmire, Welch. 3 O 3 J AY IHI AW K IE R. 1 7 KANSAS ENGINEER UNIVKRSITY OK KANSAS . RAYMOND BRADY Editor LESLIE FLORY Business Manager The Kansas Engineer ' HPHE Kansas Engineer is the official student publication of the School of Engineering and Architec- JL ture, and its purpose is to present interesting news of the latest and most significant developments in the field of engineering. The magazine has been published quarterly since its inception in 1914 and receives the revenue necessary for its publication from subscription payments and national and local advertising. The government of the Kansas Engineer rests in the Associated Engineering Societies which are composed of two members each from the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Architectural Society, the Society of Chemical Engineers, and the American Institute of Mining Engineers. The executive work of preparing the magazine for publication is done by the editor-in-chief and business manager, aided by staff assistants. THE STAFF RAYMOND F. BRADY HENRY M. TURRELL ROBERT O. SHEPP - JOHN W. SAYLER HERBERT O. HARTUNO HARRIET MAGRUDER JOHN W. DOOLITTLE Editor-in-Chief Alumni Editor Gossip Editor Campus Editor Humor Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor LESLIE E. FLORY - VAUGHN DOWNS JOHN M. KANE JOHN FREI PAUL S. WALL GEORGE HUMBARGER Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Advertising Manager Ass ' t Advertising Mgr. Circulation Manager Ass ' t Circulation Mgr. FACULTY ADVISORS PROFESSOR F. N. RAYMOND PROFESSOR C. M. YOUNG ST v v JL C s: s: - Front row, left to right: Wall, Frei, [Downs, Flory, Turrell. Second row, left to right: Hartung, Raymond, Magers, Kane. Third row, left to right: Brady, Shepp, Marple. Page 187 3 Oi J AY IHI AW K IE R. EMBREE JAILLITE Editor in Chief J. CEDRIC JONES Business Manager The Sour Owl THE Sour Owl, humor magazine of the University, has this year further added to its prestige as one of the leading collegiate humor publications in the country by enlarging and adding new features in almost every one of its departments. It is published by the students of the University under the direction of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity. Previous to 1928 it was under the exclusive auspices of Sigma Delta Chi. Membership on the Sour Owl Board is open to anyone in the University upon its acceptance of the required amount of literary or art copy. In the past the Sour Owl has been published four times during the school year, but its rapidly increasing popularity justified its monthly publication, and it began appearing on this schedule soon after the beginning of the fall semester. A new plan, calculated to increase the quantity and quality of the contributions, was begun this year. Under this plan, those who submit the best literary and art copy for each issue will be awarded cash prizes. Permanent offices for the Sour Owl were established in the Old Commons Building. STAFF I MI HI i JAILLITE, Editor-in-chief STEWART NEWLIN,] ARNOLD ISENBURO,) CARL POSTLBTHWAITE, Art Editor Associate Editors J. CEDRIC JONES, Business Manager ELDON SLOAN, Assistant Businiss Manager ARTHUR CIRCLE, Circulation Manager BECKY THOMPSON, Exchange Editor SOUR OWL BOARD Literary and Art ROZELLA STUTZ HELEN HARRIS HAROLD JOHNSON ARTHUR CIRCLE HELEN BASTES SEARLES EDWARDS BETTY PEACH B. VAN GILDER HORACE SANTRY MARY T. DONOVAN Vic ZIMMERMAN GBOROE WITHERS ARNOLD ISENBURO MAX FORESTER RUDOLPH WENDELIN MORRIS STRAIGHT STEWART NEWLIN BILL NICHOLS T. A. EDIOBR DON ROSE PAUL JACOBS WILBUR MOORE MARY BARTRAM KENNETH MEUSER JOHN EBBRHARDT JOHN SAWYERS Advertising, J. CEDRIC JONES ELDON SLOAN JOHN SINNING BETTY PEACH VIRGINIA CRAWFORD FRED KERNAN Pat 188 3 O SSE (C 2 J AYIHIAWIKJER. LELA MAY ENSIGN Editor JOHN RANNEY Business Manager The THE K Book is a source book of facts about the University issued each fall by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. It is sent to each freshman intending to enroll in the University, and addi- tional copies are given to upper classmen. The K Book fills a definite need for some means whereby the new student may become quickly oriented to college surroundings by acquainting him with valuable information concerning the tradi- tions, customs, buildings, and activities of the University. It is so much in evidence among new students in the fall that it has been aptly nicknamed the Freshman Bible. In the words of Chancellor Lindley, The K Book is designed to smooth the way for newcomers to the University, and to introduce system into the program of the student. Among the special features incorporated in the 1930 issue are a calendar of scheduled events, a map of the campus, information about various student organizations, and space for a diary. Other features include a short description of every building on the campus, instructions on enrollment, the constitutions of the Men ' s Student Council and the Women ' s Self-Governing Association, and Univer- sity yells and songs. The funds necessary for the publication of the book are secured through the co-operation of the Men ' s Student Council, the Women ' s Self-Governing Association, and advertising obtained from the merchants of Lawrence. THE STAFF Editor LELA MAY ENSIGN Assistant Editors DON SMITH HORACE SANTRY KATHERINE BELLEMERE Busintss Managtr JOHN RANNEY Assistant Busintss Managers RICHARD WOODMANSEE BETTY DUNMIRE JOHN HASSIQ Page 189 9 3 O SS! J AY IHI AW IK IE R. JOHN J. KISTLER Superintendent GUY M. PENNOCK Superintendent of Printing )artment of Journalism Press THE Department of Journalism Press, established in 1911, has been of great value to students taking courses in journalism, and has served as a laboratory for them, enabling a thorough knowledge of the practical work in printing to be gained. It has shown rapid progress since its inception and at present more than seventy-five per cent of the employees of the Press are University students. Practically all of the University printing is done by the Press and in addition to the University Daily Kansan, the Graduate Magazine, Kansas Engineer, and numerous bulletins and pamphlets are printed. The K. U. News Bureau, in conjunction with the Department of Journalism Press, sends out daily publicity for the University as well as a weekly newsletter to every newspaper in the state. The Press is entirely self-supporting and all money for new equipment and improvements comes from its own earnings. s: D I HLLCE Some students walk the entire length of the campus without being recognized; others are hailed a hundred times in the course of a block. Such is fame on Mt. Oread. The seventy-two men and women in this section represent all types and classes of Hill Celeb- rities. J AY IHI AW IK IE IR, CLARENCE MUNNS EDGAR SCHMIDT BETTY DUNMIRE FERN SNYDER BERT ITOGA MARTHA ULRICH GEORGE CALLAHAN GEORGE CHUMOS B 9 5 O SE 3E J AY IHl AW IK IE R. CED JONES Page 193 9 3 O P II A NX tl II A ' ' f- lEIFl Pott 194 3 O fff J AYIHI AWIKUEIF Pott 19! 3 O J AY IHI AW IK E R. S MARGARET NORDSTROM RUTH KUCHS - Pat 196 3E J A Y IHI A W K IE IR. 797 3 O I L 7 DICK MULLINS GUILFORD DA ff J A Y IHI A W IK E IP. JOHN BREYFOGLE RUSSELL THOMSON I lfr 4 t | ; ELIZABETH SOHERBN BILL DAUGHERTY B BOB BORTH B DICK GARLINOHOUSE Page 199 3 O y m J AY IHI AW K IE R. DON HATCH HESJRY WILSON DOROTHY GREGG DOROTHY V THE Besides the drab routine of parades and cross-country hikes, the Kansas unit of the R. O. T. C. has its lighter activities mass attacks at army dances, frequent forays against critical magazines, and forced retreats during the election of the Honorary Colonel. C IE IFL .T. THE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was founded at the University of Kansas in Sep- tember, 1919. Its primary object is to provide military training in order to qualify the more effi- cient students for appointment as reserve officers in the United States Army. The Corps is composed of a Coast Artillery unit and an Engineering unit. These men upon gradu- ation, receive their commissions as second lieuten- ants in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. The R. O. T. C. is organized as a battalion and is divided into two companies commanded by the cadet officers of the unit under the general super- vision of the military staff stationed at the school. Promotion is based on the military efficiency shown by the cadets in the classroom and on the parade ground. THE STAFF MAJOR WILLIAM C. KOENIO, Coast Artillery Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN GEORGE J. NOLD, Engineering Corps Instructor in Engineering Subjects FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY F. MEYERS, Coast Artillery Corps Instructor in Artillery Subjects WARRANT OFFICER J. G. BOYES, U. S. Army Instructor in Basis Subjects SERGEANT HARR Y E. ROY Assistant Instructor SERGEANT CHARLES E. ENGLB Assistant Instructor SERGEANT W. M. KOLLENDER, Coast Artillery Corps Assistant Instructor W. C. KOENIG 7 : s s: 2 JL L JL L - to right: Koenig. Nold, Meyers, Boyes. J AYIH1AWKIEIFL r TPHE men composing the battalion staff include - - a cadet major, two cadet captains, two first lieutenants, and three second lieutenants. The duty of the battalion officers is to supervise and direct the training of the unit at drills and inspec- tions. The battalion staff officers are chosen from the seniors in military science. Following their completion of the four year R. O. T. C. course, the members of the battalion staff become reserve commissioned officers in the regular army with a rank of second lieutenants. Every year the members of the R. O. T. C. choose a young lady from a group of eligible candi- dates attending the University to act as sponsor of the battalion. In recognition of her association with the R. O. T. C. she is given the title of Honorary Colonel ADELA HALE Honorary Colonel Her rank entitles her to review all inspections of the Battalion and also to preside at the Military Ball, which is given annually by the members of the unit. Tit the members of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps: I shall always remember with the greatest of pleasure my association with the unit and its officers. I have greatly enjoyed the strenuous duties of my office, and wish to express my deepest apprecia- tion of the honor bestowed upon me during the past year. Most sincerely, ADELA HALE. s r 5 JL JL 2 - JL Left to right: Oakes, Dresser, Nirdlinger, Henderson, Woods, Kiester, Whitla, Ward. Page 10) 9 3 O J Cadet C. G. OAKES Major, First Semester C. G. OAKES J. E. WORNER H. G. DRESSER - J. B. TAYLOR H. G. DRESSER E. H. NlRDLINGBR J. A. SEITZ J. B. TAYLOR Captains Major, first semester Major, second semester Adjutant, first semester Adjutant, second semester S. M. FLETCHER W. L. WOOD J. G. BARNES H. G. HUGHES First Lieutenants R. L. HENDERSON E. STIDHAM J LONNBERG V. STAFFORD G. F. McKsNNA H.J. ELLIS T. D. WOODWARD W. W. WHITLA B. KNIPE J. O GIBSON R. H. BETTIS F. E. NELSON Second Liiuttnant! L. KIESTER E A. WARD J. DEAL G. A. WHITE R. S. JONES W. M. POWELL L. H. WOOLLEY M. L. COWEN H. L. SHULTZ T. A. JOHNSON L. F. VANDEUSEN H. E. GOULD W. L. WILLIAMSON Front row, left to right: Woods, Fletcher, Ellis, Lonnborn Nelson, Dresser, Stafford Second row, Irjt to right: Shultz, Powell, Nirdlinger, Worncr, Williamson, Johnson, Woodward. White. Third row, left to right: Gould, Whitla, Kiester, Hughes , Ward, Taylor, Deal. 204 3 O 3 J AY IH1 AW K IE Company THOSE students who are enrolled in the advanced course are required to attend one of the sessions held each year at a summer camp, where they are given additional instruction in military work. This session usually comes after the completion of the junior year. The camps are selected by the War Depart- ment and at the present time the Engineer ' s camp is located at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and the Artillery camp at Fort Knox, thirty miles from Louisville, Kentucky. sr JACK E. WORKER Major, Second Semester Although the student receives ample and efficient instruction during the six weeks duration of the camp, there is plenty of time for recreation. Camp athletics are engaged in under the watchful guidance of a capable instructor. The student receives five cents a mile for traveling expenses to and from camp and in addition, he is furnished with food, uniforms, and medical attention free of charge. Each man receives seventy cents a day for the period of the camp. 2 - . 2 HAROLD DRESSER Captain, Company A JACK BARNES Captain, Company C Page 20} JOHM TAYLOR Battalion Adjutant 9 3 O J A Y IHI A W IK E IR. H. G. HUGHES Leader Bugle and Drum Corps T N ANSWER to a need for field music of some - kind, the Bugle and Drum Corps was organized at the University in the fall of 1925. Its member- ship is composed entirely of men who volunteer for the work, and who have the necessary qualifica- tions. Normally, there are sixteen men in the corps. Its services are in constant demand, and it is called upon to play during drills, inspections, parades, and rallies. The commander of the Bugle and Drum Corps is chosen from members of the unit who hold the rank of captain. H. G. HUGHES Cadet Captain and Ltadtr M. LAMPL 0. P. BULLOCK E. J. HlLLSTHAD R. E. JOHNSON M. T. CUADRA R. R. YBAGKR C. M. SCOTT 1. E. McELHINNV MEMBERS P. R. HARRINGTON C. H. PRAUOHT G. C. FISHER J. REES E. RABBR R. KOBRBER R. WENDBLIV I. HILFORD J. AVBRILL J. GRESSBR G. B. STEPHENS L. BLACKBURN L. GBBSLIN O. TRUE C. ERICKSON R. YOUNGSTROM R. McCuRDY l-ir t row, left to right: Geeslin? Blackburn, Bullock, R. E. Johnson, R. E. Y eager, Ed Rabcr, Harrington, McElhinny. Cuadra, Wcndclin Gresser, Hilford. Second row, lejl to right: Praught, Youngstrom, Averill, Fisher, Erickson, Lamp), Hughes, True. Rees, Hillstead. Stepehns, Koerber. Pate 206 9 3 O SS J AY1HIAW THE Men ' s Rifle Team is composed of men be- longing to the R. O. T. C. who show an un- usual interest and expertness in rifle shooting. Matches are fired with the teams of other leading schools in the United States and in some foreign countries. Each year the best individual marks- men are sent to the National Rifle Meet which is held at Camp Perry, Ohio. This year Paul Beardslee represented the local unit in the matches and made some enviable scores in the face of stiff competition. The Kansas team has made a good record during this year ' s campaign and has further established itself as one of the best college squads in the United States. s: JL JOHN LONNBERG Captain VELT STAFFORD PAUL BEARDSLEE LLOYD CAENEN ED SMILEY H. DRESSER MEMBERS J. LONNBERG J. FREI S. M. FLETCHER E. L. KLEIN K. L. BLODGETT C. R. BAXTER D. MULLINS H. SHULTZ F. NlRDLINGER G. WAKELY s: Pint row. left to right: Stafford, Frei, Lonnherg, Fletcher, Baxter. Second row, lejt to right: Dresser, Caenan, Beardslee, Bunn, Smiley, Lt. Myers. 3 O Page 207 J AY If IK IE IFL Scabbard and Blade Professional Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 C Company, Fourth Regiment, Installed, April 5, 1923 OFFICERS GEORGE E. McKENNA JACK BARNES JOHN LONNBERG LAVON KIESTER - MEMBERS IN FACULTY Major W. C. KOENIO Captain GEORGE J. NOLD Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Lieutenant HARRY F. MEYERS FRANK T. STOCKTON ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN G. BARNES HAROLD G. DRESSER HARRY J. ELLIS HENRY G. HUGHES W. LAVON KIESTER JOHN W. LONNBERG GEORGE E. McKsNNA EUGENE NIRDLINGER HERBERT L. SHULTZ VBLT STAFFORD S. EVERETT STIDHAM JOHN B. TAYLOR JACK WORNER WAYNE L. WOOD THOMAS D. WOODWARD LOGAN H. WOOLLEY Fronl roi ' , lefl lo right: Nelson. Scitz. Woolley. Shultz. Nirdlineer. Stafford Second row, le l lo right Lonnberg. Taylor. Major Koenig, McKenna. Cant. Nold. Barnes. Third row, lejl lo right Slidham, Hughes. Worner, Woodward, Knipe. Kicster. UNoer, Page 20 1 3 O 2 JAY HAWKER. Mortar and Ball Honorary Coast Artillery Fraternity Founded 1920, University of Minnesota Battery C, 1st Regiment Installed, 1925 OFFICERS JOHN B. TAYLOR HAROLD G. DRESSER LAVON KIESTER THOMAS WOODWARD MAJOR WILLIAM KOENIG JACK AUSTIN HARTMAN BUTLER ELMER DALE GLENN E. DECKER HAROLD DRESSER JOE GIBSON THORNTON JOHNSON LAVON KIESTER BILL KNIPE MAURICE LAMPL TOHN LONNBERG MEMBERS IN FACULTY . LIEUTENANT HARRY F. MEYERS ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE MCKENNA DICK MULLINS CHARLES MOSKE FLOYD NELSON EUGENE NIRDLINGER JOHN NOTTINGHAM DAVE RANKIN HERBERT SCHULTZ JOHN SEITZ CHARLES SNYDER VELT STAFFORD Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant CAPTAIN GEORGE J. NOLD JOHN TAYLOR EUGENE WARD GLENN WHITE WALTER WHITLA WAYNE WOOD THOMAS WOODWARD DlCK WoODMANSEE WAYNE WILLIAMSON EVERETT BEARD GEORGE HANSON 2 2 s: 2 - JL - 2 r 2. I ' ront row. left to right: Hanson, Seitz, NottinBham, Stafford, Woodmansee, Nelson, Nirdlinger, Moske. Second row, le l to right: Dale, Shultz, Woodward, Mullins, Taylor, Koenig, McKenna. Third row, lejt to right: Ward, Lonnberg, Kiester, Lampl, Rankin, Dale, Knipe, Dresser. Page 209 3 IKEIFL PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Each spring the members of the R. O. T. C. unit who have distinguished themselves in some branch of the service arc presented with awards in token of their achievements. This event is also the oc- casion for the presentation of awards to members of the Women ' s Rifle team. Page 210 9 3 O $ ;i 3 J AYIHIAW ALL IN THE DAY ' S WORK Life at camp is not so completely occupied with drills and routine duties that the R. O. T. C. man has no time for recrea- tion. Eating, sleeping, movies, and other forms of amusements play an important part in keeping the man happy. 3 O Pan 211 AYiHI AW ill ON PARADE Parades, drills, and reviews claim a great deal of the cadet ' s time and attention. Throughout his military career the R. O. T. C. man is thoroughly instructed in routine marching formations as well as others of a more complicated nature which arc used during reviews and on similar occasions. mnu LJL- V -fc. -fc I L Pa t e 212 II 9 3 O Pg W J AYIHIAWIKslEIR- I 1 - - - IV- INSPECTION DAY Neatness of living quarters as well as personal neatness is a primary requirement of the army man. At inspections on all occasions, especially at summer camps, the cadet must have his equipment and his living quarters in the best of condition. His work must also meet the most rigid tests and no slovenly or wasteful methods are al- lowed in the dispatch of the regular duties encountered in anv branch of the service. K IE IR. 1 c CAMP LIFE Those members of the R. O. T. C. who spend their summers at Camp Knox find a varied program of work, instruction, and recreation planned for them, the purpose of the camp being to give practical instruction in military tactics along with whole- some exercise and recreation. One phase of the work upon which a great deal of emphasis is placed, is instruction in the use of field artillery, machine guns, and small arms. Many hours are spent on the rifle range, in the target pits, and in actual maneuvers. Page 214 II 9 3 O J AYIHIAW WITH THE BIG GUNS Valuable experience in the use of the big guns is to be gained at Camp Knox. Special instruction in the operation of anti-aircraft, machine, and mounted motor guns is given, and all instruction is under the supervision of thoroughly trained and competent of- ficers who are on leave of absence from the regular army. All the work done with the big guns is so conducted as to make the conditions as realistic as possible. Extensive drills and actual firing are a part of the daily program of the men and a keen spirit of rivalry exists between the best of the gun crews. Page 21 ! 3 O ZOE J AYHAWKER- E AT EASE Even in the busy soldier ' s life there comes a time for rest and re- laxation. The camp offers many opportunities for this, though it is balanced with long hours on the range, on the drill ground, and in the instruction room. When the rest call comes, however, the row- boat, the mess hall, the saddle horse, and the bed shine in their full glory. V 2. ACT V Much of the varied life of the campus is sug- gested by the vague but significant term Activities. The campus bands, the dance managers the participants in events of the spring are all shown here and this year, as a special feature, are pictures of twenty-two high school leaders future Jayhawkers. J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL ALICE COSANDIER Onaga PAUL WOODWARD Norton s. 7 si RAYMOND BEAL Fredonia EDNA TURRELL Garnett RUTH CLARK Anthony JAMES HUGHES Atchison ERNEST MEYER Ellinwood DONALD HICKMAN Arkansas City Page 218 Kansas High THROUGH a realization that a closer relationship between the University and the high schools of the state was desirable, the Jayhawker presents these high school leaders chosen from twenty-two counties over the state. These young men and young women were selected either by the faculties of their respective schools or by popular vote of their fellow-students on a basis of their achievements during their high school careers. Scholastic ability, outstanding athletic prowess, leadership in student government, interest in Hi-Y and Girl Reserve work, and capability in forensics or journalistic activi- ties most of these qualities are combined in each of the individuals selected, as well as a general constructive attitude toward school life. Representative of the best in secondary school attainment, many of them will doubt- less continue their activities in future years at the University. It is probable that this feature will con- tinue a part of future Jayhawkers, in order that every county in the state may be repre- sented within the next few years. The choices made this year were not arbitrary; instead, the general county club committee made the decisions by lot, and this policy will be carried out in the future. JOSEPHINE PYLE Clay Center HELEN FINLEY Emporia BREWSTER BARTLETT Ellsworth 3 O r 2 J AY1H! AWKIEIR. Much of the harmony that does exist today between the University and the high schools from which future students will come is due to the work of the County Club Committee, headed- by John Mize. Other members of the committee include Eleanor Mitchell, Arthur Cromb, Kenneth Meuser, George Chumos, Robert Garlinghouse, William Nichols, Prof. E. C. Buehler, John Bunn, Burton Lyman, Randolph Neil, Robert Borth, Fred Ellsworth, Miss Beulah Morrison, J. R. Meek, and Lela May Ensign. The committee has as its purpose the cementing of University relations with Kansas high schools and the promotion of an interest in higher education among high school students. To accomplish this, the students from each county are organized in separate county clubs, which buy Jayhawkers for the high schools of their county, present K. U. programs at various schools, and attempt to build up a statewide realization of the appeal of University life. This year the county clubs were organized and ready to function before the Christmas vacation, so that complete programs could be carried out during the winter months. It was due to the assistance and advice of the County Club organization that the Jay- hawker was able to present this group of outstanding students. LUCILLE ENGLISH Scandia FRANK SCHMIDT Marysville GENEVIEVE EDDY Hugoton CHARLES RIGGS Meade HOLLIS SEXSON Goodland MARY DONOVAN Leavenworth REVIS SISNEY Eskridge WALTER ELDER ElDorado GAYLE GRADINGER Pittsburg PAUL HARRINGTON Kansas City ELMER POWELL Hutchinson 9 3 O Page 219 4WK1E IR. Dance Managers JUNIOR-SENIOR MANAGERS JOHN BOYER Varsity Dance Manager I. EbHMAN-SoPHOMORE MANAGER W JORGENSON STOTTS CLIFTON Cox ENGLE STEVENS TURNER COMER THE class dance managers, working under the supervision of the varsity dance manager, are in complete charge of all the parties given by the various classes of the University. Arrangements for decorations, bands, chaperones, and other details are under their direct supervision. Two dance managers are in charge of each of the parties, the Freshman Frolic, Soph Hop, Junior Prom, and Senior Cake Walk, and their success is directly dependent upon the efficiency with which the dance managers handle the affairs. The class dance managers receive their positions through popular election by the student body. At the annual spring elections each of the various political parties nominate their candidates for the positions, and it is from this group that the managers are chosen. The Varisty dance manager, who is a member of the Men ' s Student Council appointed by the president of that organization, besides aiding with the arrangements for class parties, is responsible for the success of the weekly Varsities held throughout the year. The money gained from the class parties is used to meet the expenses of that class, while the proceeds of the regular Varsities go to provide funds for the development of projects inaugurated by the Men ' s Student Council and the Women ' s Self Governing Association. 220 3 O x J AYBAWKIEIR. Dance Bands ALTHOUGH the regular schedule of studies re- ceives the greater share of the student ' s attention sup- posedly, there are times when studies are forgotten and boresome lectures be- come hazy nightmares. It is at such times as this that the harassed student ven- tures forth in search of diversion, and of all the various forms of recreation in vogue, dancing has undoubtedly the greatest appeal. The students of Mt. Oread are indeed fortunate to have at their disposal three of the best collegiate dance bands in this section of the country. These bands furnish the music at practically all of the larger social events presented on the Hill during the course of the year. Students make up the personnel of most of the bands, although occasionally professional musicians are employed. Varsities and fraternity and sorority parties, in addition to out-of-town engagements and radio broadcasts, are the occasions upon which the bands are in greatest demand. The quality of their music compares favor- ably with bands of more established reputations in this section, and on numerous instances they have donated their services to play at rallies and events of a similar nature. Besides eliminating the necessity of importing out-of-town orchestras, which often charge pro- hibitive prices, the Hill bands offer those of ability an opportunity to earn their college educations. Pa t e 221 3 O J AYIHI AW IK II IR. EUGENIA DAVIS DELORAS VAN PEYMA HAN N ABEL HU 9VTTIMER DOROTHY I 9 3 O J AY IHI AW K IE IR. HELEN MARIE FARIS M2VRGARETMURCHIE VIRGINIA EVANS SPARKS B ETTY BELONG c MARJORIfi L1NSDALE VIRGINIA HULLET BETTY ANDERSON e 225 9 3 O J AYIHIAWIKIEIFL s 7 7- V 7 X. 7 7 7 }s! NOT IN THE CURRICULUM Cool spring days are not exactly conducive to study and so activities come into their own. The Musical Comedy, the usual spring election, and the appearance of the Jayhawker arc some of the more important events. 224 V- K 9 3 O 2 POOTLG TS In preparing the epicurean delights of the stage for campus first-nighters, the K. U. Dramatic Club and the Kansas Players have proved the most satisfying and versatile of chefs. On their bill of fare are not only witticisms of modern playwrights, but also majestic Shakespearean rumblings, and melo- dramatic bombast of the old-time opera house. AYHAWIKER. The Dramatic Club HPHE K. U. Dramatic Club under the direction of P rofessor Allen - Crafton has done much to forward the little theater movement in the University by arousing the interest of students in work of this nature. The excellence of its work has become common know- ledge throughout the state. ALLEN CRAFTON Director MlAIiil. R RAYMOND BARNES NORMAN BAUOHN TESSIANA BLAKESLEB RALPH BUNN GEORGE CALLAMAN MAXINE CRUM JOHN ELDER KATHLEEN ENNIS I ni i EVANS JACK FEIST EARL FOY CLARENCE FRANCISCO SYLVIA GOLDBERGER CLARENCE GREGG ROBERT HAIO INEZ HAMMOND RUTH HOWARD JOSEPHINE HULSE ELMA JENNINGS KATHERINE KAULL BARBARA JANE KENNEDY LOREN KENNEDY DARL KENNBLL JANE KIRK PAUL KOGER FLORENCE LONGENECKER RALF MARTIN JOSEPHINE McMiLLAN MARY MATTHEWS GEORGE McPmLLAMEY MARIAN MOSES ESTHER MULLIN MONA MUNCBY LA VERNE MUNT DOROTHY ARNOLD VIRGINIA BENOIT TED CRAMER VIRGINIA EVANS JOB GRISWOLD JACK LASI.EY AUREI.IA MAJOR STEWART NEWLIN DORIS O ' DONNELL RICHARD PECK HIEL PUGH LUCENA QUANTIUS BH ROGERS MARGARET SMITH BECKY THOMPSO N JANE WHITE CARLTON MYERS RAY OLDHAM PAUL PARKER JANICE POOLS FOSTER RUNDLE HERBERT SANDELL GEORGE SCHBBR LEO SHANNON ROBERT SHEPP FRED SMITH REBECCA THACHER DICK VORAN HOWARD WINGERT JOHN YOUNO CLARA EILENB BRADFORD Front row. le t to right: Goldberger, Hammond, Elder. Matlhcws, Kennell. Longenecker, Voran, Thompson, Scheer. Hulsc. Second row, left to right: Mum, Thacher, Barnes, Blakeslee, Myers, Jennings, Callahan, Mullin. Young. i L. -,-.... ,.,. .. _..!.. c_;.u it, Pugh, Shepo. Kirk. Baughn, Wingert. Second row, tt t to right: Munt , Third rov , left to rif it: Smith, Fourth row, lejl to right: Moses, oinint, utiiVJii, ru ii, JiicfJM, i VM PI, iJttui iui, VTMuof Moses, Francisco, Gregg, Crum, Martin, Feist, Howard, Haig Pa f e 226 3SB II 9 3 O J AYIH1AWIKJER. vr; The Dramatic HPHROUGHOUT the past year the Dramatic Club has been un- - - usually active, and under the direction and supervision of Allen Crafton and Bob Calderwood, the club has achieved tremendous success in every one of its efforts. Membership in the club is open to any student in the University and is based upon interest in stage design, costuming, or the business side of the productions. By the continued excellence of its productions, the Dramatic Club has established an enviable reputation throughout the state and has met with the enthusiastic approval of the student body. Each fall for a period of two days, tryouts for the club are held during which any student aspiring to membership may demonstrate his dramatic ability. All productions attempted by the club are put on the boards in the same manner as regular presentations of the legitimate stage, as far as possible. In this way the student gains a thorough knowledge of the mechanical side of play production, besides gaining an excellent opportunity to exercise and train his dram atic ability under able supervision. Besides the Dramatic Club, the Kansas Players are interested in presenting drama on the Eraser Little Theatre stage. This group is generally selected from the best material in the Dramatic Club and includes a number of faculty members as well. For more complex productions, such as Hamlet, which was presented last year, both groups are called upon. CARLTON MYERS President 2 . s J. s sr = !z s: EI.MA JENNINGS RAYMOND BARNES TESSIANA BLAKESLEE ESTHER MUI.LIN s JL Page 227 3 O 5 J AYIHI AWIKIEIR, Debate Club THE Debate Club, under the direction of Professor E. C. Buehler has been unusually active during the season of 1929-1930, and has increased to a notable degree the interest in forensics among students of the University. The great number of new students who have shown interest in this kind of work make the prospects for a highly successful season next year extremely bright. During the past season the University teams have engaged in thirty-five intercollegiate debates and have met, among others, E. C. BUEHLER teams from Oxford University, Michigan State, Iowa State, and Coach the universities of Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Wash- ington, and Missouri. Although the intercollegiate debates have received their share of attention, the greatest emphasis has been laid upon off-campus debates which were engaged in to a great extent for the first time this year. Debates were given before the Chamber of Commerce of Manhattan, the joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of Atchison, Rose- dale High School, The Current Topics Club of Tola, and numerous other organizations. They have proved highly popular. Out of the total of thirty-five debates, in only seven decisions were given, a poll of the audience being taken in the others. Out of this seven, the Kansas debaters won four decisions and lost three. Two-man teams were sent to Texas, Iowa, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, and Arkansas on debate trips, debating before audiences ranging in number from forty to five hundred persons. The outstanding developments of the year have been the presentation of debates before other than campus audiences, the virtual abandonment of decision debates, and the shift from the three-man to the two-man team. With a wealth of freshman candidates from which to pick material, Kansas is looking forward next year to the most successful season in the history of the University. R:CE LARDNER Freshman Coach Front row, left to right: Adams, Hulse, Hall. A her. Second row, left to ritht: Pickell, Morrison, Buehler, Lardner. Manley. Third row. left to right: Strobel. Loughhdge, AnJers rson, Rupp. Page 228 9 3 O J A Y IH1 AW K IE R. THE Kansas Players scored a great success when they presented Fidelities, by Robert Bracco, Italian dramatist. This was the premier presentation of the subtle drama Fidelis in America. The author displays a canny insight into the nature of women, and in this play depicts the troubles of a woman afflicted with a jealous husband. Robert Calderwood portrayed the jealous husband in the role of Professor Artunni, an old man with a following of young students interested in continuing his work after his death. Suspicion that Luciano, his favorite student, was in love with his wife, was aroused in the professor ' s mind by a peculiar train of circumstances. Feeling the approach of death, the professor called his group of disciples together to bid them good-bye, but he did not give Lu- ciano his valuable manuscript, because of his suspicion of the young man ' s clandestine relations with his wife, and his failure to admit them to his master, to whom he owed everything. The professor soon died, but not before he had revealed his suspicions to Elisa, his wife, and asked her to deny them, which she did, being innocent of the false accusations of her husband. After his death, Elisa established an asylum for other widows, and through their discussions many different meanings of the word fidelity are brought out. Although the play incorporated an unpleasant theme, there was enough excellent humor to lighten the performance and keep it from becoming tiresome. THE CAST Prof. Raimonds Artunni Robert Calderwood Elisa Jessica Crafton Signora Marnicri Esther Mullin Luciano Allen Crafton Dr. Manlio Ardenzi George Callahan Guiseppe Herbert Sandell Faustina Frances Wilson Roberto Darl Kennell Ernesto Foster Rundle Almerico Jack Feist Paolo Hiel Pugh Signora Mirelli Rebecca Thacher Adalgisa Tessiana Blakeslee Marchioness Antonucci Ora Jane Kirk Sister Elizabeth Jeannette Greever An Old Woman Jo McMillan Page 229 3 O J AYIHI ' The Devil in the Cheese THE K. U. Dramatic Club chose the comedy, The Devil in the Cheese, for its first presentation on November ninth and tenth. The cast was excellently chosen and portrayed its parts admirably. Joseph Quigley ' s interest in archaeology became so great that it caused him to leave his cannery business in Kansas City and take his family across the pond to a monastery garden in northern Greece. Mr. Quigley ' s arrival made him very happy since he be- lieved that he had effectively separated his daughter, Goldina, from Jimmy, a scapegrace steward, with whom she had fallen in love during the voyage across. However, Jimmy, a young college student, was not to be evaded so easily and dropped in on them, much to Goldina ' s delight. Goldina ' s father refused to countenance Jimmy ' s presence there, but he could see no way out of the situation without resorting to violence. While trying to conceive of some clever way to prevent the continuation of this puppy love affair, he ate a bit of cheese from an antique jar. This caused his wondering as to what was going on in his daughter ' s mind to become a reality. Within the sanctuary of Goldina ' s mind the play goes from the sublime to the ridiculous by re- vealing the girl ' s dreams of becoming Jimmy ' s wife and her pitiful ignorance about managing a house- hold. As Mr. Quigley awoke from his reverie, Jimmy proved his real worth by saving the family from death at the hands of bandits who were disguised as monks. With Jimmy at last occupying a position of favor in the family esteem, the party concluded their stay at the monastery. THE CAST Jimmy Chard Albert Kerr Dr. Jones Sam Barnes Father Pctros Jack Feist Chubbock George Callahan Constantinos Doral Kenncll Min Kathleen Ermis Monks Robert Haig, Clarence Gregg, Leo Shannon Shepherds Carlton Myers, Paul Kogcr Cannibals. . .Forrest Rundcl, Lorcn Kennedy, Clarence Francisco Joseph Quigley Ralf Martin Theodosia Inez Hammond Goldina... Elma Jennings Pate 230 3 O J AY 1HI AW IK IE R, THE Kansas Players on February third, fourth and fifth, ably and realistically revived a famous melodrama, East Lynne, in a period setting of forty-five years ago. The presentation attracted capacity crowds and was of special interest to those who had seen it before. The scenery greatly added to the dramatic situations, and the costumes worn were authentic representations of the period. The plot centered around the domestic grief of Mr. Archibald Carlyle and his wife, Lady Isabel, into whose serene household the treacherous villain, Sir Francis Levison, appeared. Tricked into believing that her husband was unfaithful to her, although in reality he was only giving legal advice to some friends of his, the Hares, Lady Isabel ran away with Sir Francis to a life of sin. Too late she discovered that he did not have honorable intentions toward her, even though they had a child for whom he was unwilling to accept the responsibility. After several years of struggle and sorrow, Lady Isabel disguised herself and returned to East Lynne, where she became the governess of her own children, who believed their mother to be dead, having been told so by Barbara Hare, the second Mrs. Carlyle. Pathos entered the play when Lady Isabel witnessed the death of her own little Willie and then died, after revealing herself to Archibald. During intermission, Allen Crafton took the stage with all the gusto of an old-time impresario and sang, Take Back Your Gold. THE CAST Lord Mount Severn J. Albert Kerr Justice Hare Robert Haig Richard Hare George Callahan Mr. Dill Olaf Prentice Officer Olaf Prentice Little Willie Sylvia Goldberger Lady Isabel Frances Wilson Barbara Hare Esther Mullin Miss Cornelia Carlyle Inez Hamm ond Joyce Rebecca Thacher Wilson Josephine Hulse Suzanne Marian Moses The sorority house! that gathering-point of the hopes, fears, and aspirations of so many University women and University men, too. A sorority girl has no more precious posses- sion than her pin at least, not until she cap- tures a fraternity badge to keep it company. J AY IHI AW K IE R. Sorority Chaperones ' MRS. JANE MACLEAN Kappa Kappa Gamma MRS. KATHARINE D. CHURCH Kappa Alpha Theta MRS. P. H. KLINKENBERG Chi Omega MRS. MARY V. ST. CLAIR Alpha Delta Pi MRS. E. L. BROWNE Sigma Kappa MRS. MARY GILBERT Alpha Chi Omega MRS. FRANCES GOODELL Gamma Phi Beta MRS. RALPH BALDWIN Alpha Xi Delta MRS. GERTRUDE PEARSON Alpha Omicron Pi MRS. C. H. LANDES Theta Phi Alpha MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Alpha Gamma Delta MRS. B. O. RUNNING Delta Zeta MRS. J. E. HARWOOD Tau Gamma MRS. AGNES BROWN Tau Nu Tau. . . .MRS. W. A. CHURCHILL LANDES PEARSON Gll.BF.RT RUNNING 1 M I I N GOODELL Page 2)4 HARWOOD ST. CI.AIR Kl ISKFNBFRC BROWNE 9 3 O S J AY 1HI AW K IE IR. Women ' s Panhelleinic Coiincil DOROTHY TEDLOCK MARTHA JANE ULRJCH Pi Etta Phi HELEN LAYTON MARGARET MIZE Kappa Alpha Theta ANNE KENT HARRIET KERCHER Kappa Kappa Gamma DORTHEA SIMONS DORIS HUSTED Chi Omega LUCILE TALIAFERRO DOROTHY RAILSBACK Alpha Delta Pi BETTY DUNMIRE FRANCES WHITE Sigma Kappa DOROTHY TEDLOCK CAROLINE HOUSE GAYLE LA CROIX Alpha Chi Omega MARTHA JANE ULRICH FRANCES BATES AGNES ROBERTS MEMBERS President Secretary and Gamma Phi Beta JANICE POOLE RUTH LIMBIRD Alpha Xi Delta ESTHER CORNELIUS JUSTINE ROGERS Alpha Omicron Pi MARY LEE ROBBINS HELEN CLEVELAND Theta Phi Alpha EILEEN MOONEY HELEN FLEMING Alpha Gamma Delta EDNA LEMON EVELYN GRIZZELL Delta Zeta WILMA TAYLOR MARGARET KILBOURNE Tau Gamma LOLA WIGGINS ROMA ROBERD DOROTHY TEDLOCK President From row, left lo right: Husted, Railshack, Roberts Taliaferro, Limbird. Simons, Robert, Wiggins, Lemon. Second row, left to right: Cornelius, Fleming, Robbins, Tedlock, Ulrich, Cleveland, Mize, Kercher. Third rout, left to right: Keller, Bates, Taylor, Dunmire, Poole, Rodgers, House. Fourth row, left to right: White, Kent, Le Croix, Grizzell, Kilbourne, Mooney 9 3 O Put.- 2 !5 J. s L S Founded 1868, Mon- mouth College. Seventy- eight active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1878. Address, 1246 Mississippi Pi Beta Phi ACTIVES JOYCE BLBCK, Okmulgec, Okla. VIRGINIA BLUE, Tulsa, Okla. CATHERINE CATLIN, Topcka VIRGINIA COFFMAN, Kansas City, Mo. CAROLINE COMBS, Kansas City, Mo. BETTY DBLONG, Atchison LELA HACKNEY, Wellington DORIS HAMILTON, Ellsworth MARY EVELYN HOOUE, Kansas City, Mo. ELEANOR KBNYON, Kansas City, Mo. MARY KREAMER, Bcloit HELEN LAYTON, Wichita MYRA LITTLE, Kansas City, Kans. MARGARET MI .K, Salina VIRGINIA NEWCOMER, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE LADD, Eureka MARGARET NICHOLLS, Monrovia, Calif. MARY NOYES, Hutchinson DORIS O ' DONNELL, Junction City VIRGINIA POWER, Kansas City, Mo. MARION RINGER, Paola MARGARET RYAN, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET SEYBOLD, Atchison ALICE SUTTON, Houston, Tex. VELMA VARNER, Augusta ALICE SUTTON Prtsidint VIOLA WARNER, WinBeld VIRGINIA WILDER, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH WILKINSON, Kansas City, Kans. DOROTHY DUNMIRE, Lawrence ANITA MOORE, Lawrence HELEN HUNGERFORD, Lawrence PLEDGES MILDRED FISHER, Wichita ALICE FONTRON, Hutchinson BETTY JANE MARTIN, Kansas City, Mo. HARRIET RUTH MAYER, St. Joseph, Mo. JANET MCCARTHY, Havre, Montana BARBARA MIZE, Atchison Jo FRANCES POWELL, ElDorado JANE PRICE, Atchison MARY MARGARET RAMSEY, ElDorado HELEN REIGERT, Baxter Springs DOROTHY SAYRB, Kansas City, Mo. JANICE SOULE, Topeka MARY MARGARET STARR, Hutchinson VIRGINIA THAYER, Atchison BETTY TIMMONS, Atlanta, Ga. RUTH WELTY, Bartlesvillc, Okla. NANCY WILCOX, Lawrence NAN WRIGHT, Hutchinson Front raw, left to right: O ' Donnell, Layton, Dunmire, Sayre, Thayer. Hoijue, Timmons, McCarthy, Hamilton. Seybold, Ryan Second row, left to right: I .add. B. Mizc. Wilber, Fisher. Martin. M x re. Fontron. Kreamer, Wright, Power. Third row, left to right: Wilcox. Reigert. Bleck. Wilkinson. Sutton, Little. Kenyon. Varncr. Noyes. Fourth row, left to right: Nicholls, DeLong, M Mize. CofTman. Hungerford. Ramsey. Catlin. Newcomer. Fifth row, left to right: Hackney, Warner, Soule, Mayer. Starr. Powell, Welty, Comb, Price. Page 216 Founded 187C, DePauw University. Fifty-seven active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1882. Address, 1116 Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta ACTIVES DOROTHY BRADSHAW, Tulsa, Okla. JANET COULSON, Emporia MARJORIE DAVIS, Rockford, 111. DORIS DOCKSTADER, Beloit ALICE DOUBLEDAY, Kansas City, Kans. ELIZABETH DYKSTRA, Los Angeles, Calif. LIDA ECKALL, Emporia SARA MARGARET FRAZIER, ElDorado HELEN HAINES, Augusta ISABEL HUMPHREY, Independence SARA JONES, Wichita ANNE KENT, Lawrence HARRIET KERCHER, Topeka GERALDINE PARDEE, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE SCHOENFELD, Bartlesville, Okla. LUCY SEAMAN, Kansas City, Mo. ERNESTINE SEWELL, Independence FERN SNYDER, Arkansas City EVELYN SWARTHOUT, Lawrence BEATRICE VAN GILDER, Denver, Colo. EVELYN WATKINS, Wichita PLEDGES BARBARA BARTELDES, Lawrence MARY BASS, ElDorado MARTHA MAE BAUGH, Garden City MARY BJOIN, Stoughton, Md. MAXINE BOESCHE, Tulsa, Okla. VIRGINIA EVANS, Dodge City BARBARA JACKSON, Chicago, 111. VIRGINIA JACKSON, Chicago, 111. MARGARET KERCHER, Topeka VIRGINIA KROH, Kansas City, Kans. MARY SCOTT NELSON, Holton EDITH PARKER, Topeka MARTHA SIDEBOTTOM, Norton MERCEDES THOMASON, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH THOMPSON, Ottawa WINIFRED WRIGHT, Junction City FERN SNYDER President Front row, left to right: Humphrey, Bjoin, Bradshaw, Frazier, Eckalt, Pardee, Dockstader, Jones, Van Gilder, Doubleday, Parker. Second row, left to right: Bass, H. Rercher, Nelson, Wright, [Davis, Snyder, V. Jackson, Baugh. Harper, M. Kercher. Third row, left to right: Kroh, Thompson, Haines, Thomason, B. Jackson, Evans, Watkins, Sidebottom, Boesche. Fourth row, left to right: Sewell, Barteldes, Kent, Seaman, Dykstra, Coulson, Swarthout, Schoenfeld. Page 237 Founded 1870, Monmouth College. Sixty-two active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1883. Address, Gowcr Place Kappa Kappa Gamma ACTIVES LOUISE ALLEN, Topcka BETTY ARNOLD, St. Paul, Minn. RUTH BECK, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH BRBIDBNTHAL, Kansas City, Kans. MARGARET BURNS, Wichita ROSAMOND BURT, Leavcnworth ISABEL DAVIS, Leavcnworth CHARLOTTE DAY, Hutchinson MAURINE DOWNING, Lawrence ROSAMOND GILMORB, Dallas, Texas JBANNBTTE GRBBVER, Lcavenworth NANCY HASSIG, Kansas City, Kans. SUSAN HUDSON, Chanute DORIS HUSTED, Denver, Colo. ELMA JENNINGS, Hutchinson BARBARA KESTER, Lawrence THEKLA LAMING, Tonganoxic RACHEL LANTZ, Salina LOUISE LEAMING, Joplin, Mo. HARRIETT LULL, Emporia MADELINE McKoNE, Lawrence NANCY MORRISON, Atchison MARIAN MOSES, Great Bend MARJORIE NELSON, Newton NANCY HASSIG President MARGARET NORDSTROM, Salina MARGARET RILEY, Kansas City, Mo. RITA RISDON, Leavenworth DOROTHEA SIMONS, Lawrence ANNA LOUISE SLOO, Topclca REBEKAH THOMPSON, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES ELIZABETH AINSWORTH, Lyons FLORENCE ALLEN, Topclca ELEANPR BETH BABR, Topcka MARY COOPER, Tulsa, Okla. EUGENIA DAVIS, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN FELLER, Lcavenworth JAYNE FLECKBNSTBIN, Kansas City, Mo. HARRIET GUILD, Kansas City, Mo. NATALIE HINES, Leavcnworth VERNELLE HIRSCHLBR, Emporia VIRGINIA HUDSON, Tulsa, Okla. Jo HULSB, Hutchinson ALBERTA KIRK, Hutchinson Hi ii MI i I M ii. Kansas City, Mo. GRACE MOSES, Great Bend ELIZABETH PIPKIN, Kansas City, Mo. ALINE Km KM . Kansas City, Mo. MARY CAROLINE VAN CLEAVE, Ktnsas City, Kans. Front row. left to right: Risdon. Van Cleave. Hirschler. Downing. Learning, McKonc. Thompson. Laming, Riley 1 lusted Second row. left to right: F. Allen, Guild, S. Hudson. Nelson, Hines, Greever. Day. Lantz. Lull. Hulse, Morrison. Ihirtt row, left to right Lach. Gilmore, Hurt, V. Hudson, Rourkc. Hassig, Jennings, Simons, Bums, E Davis f-ourlh row, left to right: Fleckenstein, M. Moses. Kirk, G Moses, Baer, Nordstrom. Ainsworth. Cooper, I. Davis. Fifth row. left to right: Beck, Sloo, Feller, L. Allen, Breidcnthal, Arnold, Kester, Pipkin. Pa t t 238 Founded 1895, University of Arkansas. Eighty- five active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1902. Address, 1345 West Campus Road ACTIVES LOLITA APPLETON, Kansas City, Kans. VIRGINIA BASSET, Wichita AUDREY BUNKER, Lawrence BILLIE CONRAD, Kansas City, Mo. WINONA CURRAN, Blackwell, Okla. CATHARINE DUNN, Holton MARIE GAUNT EDWARDS, Lawrence HELEN MARIE PARIS, Topeka CHRISTINE FINK, Fredonia SHIRLEY GREENE, Memphis, Texas HAZEL HALSEY, Independence HELEN HOLKE, Lawrence RUTH HOWARD, Lawrence MILDRED KOHR, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH KUCHS, Chararal, Chile, S. A. ELEANOR MITCHELL, Coffeyville MARTHA QUINLIN MOORE, Lawrence JANE ROTH, Russell LUCILLE TALIAFERRO, ElDorado DELORAS VAN PEYMA, Kansas City, Kans. MARION WILSON, Strong City BERENICE WINTERBOTHAM, Salina RUTH ZINN, Kansas City, Mo. LUCILLE TALIAFERRO President PLEDGES ELOISE BOWMAN, Atchison MELBA CLAIREE BRENNER, Hays DORIS DICKSON, Ottawa VERONA FAERBER, Topeka GLADYCE FULTON, Kansas City, Kans. THELMA HART, Lakin ELLEN ORA HASKINS, Parsons KATHRYN HAYES, Portis MILDRED HAYS, Osborne BETTY HERZENSTIEL, Kansas City, Mo. HANNABEL HURST, Sterling BETTY ISE, Coffeyville JANE KAUL, Holton EUGENIA LEWIS, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET MACKIE, Scammon AURELIA MAJOR, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET MITCHELL, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES PATTISON, ElDorado KATHERINE PYLE, Kansas City, Mo. LUCENA QUANTIUS, McPherson VIRGINIA RALLS, Winfield FRANCES SCHWAUP, Osborne JEAN SILVER, Santa Ana, Calif. MARJORIE STACEY, Chanute MARJORIE WELLINGTON, Ellsworth MARJORIE WILSON, Strong City ttison, Hatsey, Pyle ,Curran, Brenner, Sil Page 239 Founded 1851, Wesleyan College. Fifty-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1912. Address, 1145 Louisiana Alpha Delta Pi ACTIVES MARIE BERRY, Santa Fe, N. M. MARGARET BIGGS, Lawrence ESTHER CUGHILL, lola BETTY DUNMIRB, Kansas City, Mo. LYDIA DYE, Fort Riley BETTY ENGEL, Mankato HBLYN HOFFMAN, Lexington, Mo. LAURA JUDD, Kansas City, Mo. LOR .M NIC MACE, Spcarville HELEN MULLIN, ElDorado MONA MUNCEY, Forest Lake ROBERTA NELSON, Kansas City, Mo. EVELYN NEWCOMER, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH PARRY, Lawrence MARY SIMMONS, High Point. N. C. HELEN STOCKWELL, Lawrence JANET STRONG, Kansas City, Mo. ROZELLA STUTZ, Manhattan PATRICIA TAMPLIN, Wichita JESSIE UNDERWOOD, Lawrence ELEANOR VOSSLBR, Osawatomie HELEN WEBB, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES WHITE, Ellsworth PLEDGES DOROTHY ARNOLD, Kansas City, Mo. MARY FRANCES BENJAMIN, Kansas City, GEORGIA COOK, Fort Leavenworth JEAN CRABBS, Larned VIOLET DRAKE, Lawrence BERENICE HOOVER, Kansas City, Kans. MAXINE KENNEDY, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA MANNING, Roxbury CORMETTA MARKLEY, Salina LORNA JEAN MCELHINNY, Lawrence RUTH MULLIN, ElDorado FRANCES REED, Larned VIRGINIA SHIVE, Turon HAZELLE SPARKS, Kansas City, Mo. FLORINE STUTZ, Manhattan Mo. ROBERTA NELSON President Front row, left la right: Judd. Muncey, Crabbs, Tarnplin, Cook, Webb, Hoover, Drake, Mace, F. Stutz, Newcomer. Second row, left to right: Manning, Cqghill, Reed, Hoffman, Nelson. Kennedy, Markley, R. Stutz, Parry. Engel. Third row, left to right: McElhinny, Biggs, H. Mullin, White. Shive, Dunmire, Stockwcll, Sparks, Benjamin. Fourth row. left to right: Vossler, R. Mullin. Berry, Underwood, Simmons, Arnold, Dye, Strong. Pa t e 240 Founded 1874, Colby College. Forty-two active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1913. Address, 1625 Edgehill Road ACTIVES ANNETTE BARTELS, Kansas City, Mo. hi i i si BRADFORD, Joplin, Mo. MILDRED CORNWELL, Olathe Lois CHURCHILL, St. Joseph, Mo. RUTH HOFFER, Kansas City, Mo. GLADYS HOPPER, Sylvan Grove CAROLINE HOUSE, Lawrence GRACE KIEL, Kansas City, Mo. JEAN KNOX, Garden City GAYLE LA CROIX, St. Joseph, Mo. VIRGINIA OTT, Olathe MATEEL RICH, Lamed ZOLA SYNDAL, Lawrence DOROTHY TEDLOCK, St. Joseph, Mo. MARIE VAN DEUSEN, Kansas City, Mo. ESTHER WATSON, Kansas City, Mo. LUCILLE WATSON, Kansas City, Mo. A PLEDGES MARSALENE BELL, Terra Haute, Ind. FRANCES GROSSMAN, Rockford, 111. PAULINE CUNNINGHAM, Burden MARGARET DICKEY, Newton FRANCES JORDAN, Kansas City, Mo. VIVIAN KENT, St. Joseph, Mo. DOROTHY KNAPP, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN LAUGHLIN, Turon ROBERTA MOBERLY, Olathe MARGARET MURCHIE, St. Joseph, Mo. WINIFRED PICKETT, Kansas City, Mo. LILLIAN RODECKER, Kansas City, Mo. INEZ SIMMONS, Lawrence LORRAINE STARR, Lenexa MARY VIRGINIA SMITH, Lawrence CLARA ELLENE BRADFORD President Front row, left to right: Knapp, Churchill. Starr, VanDeusen, Crossan, Knox, Hopfer, Simmons. Second row, left to right: Pickett, Snydal. Rich, La Croix, Cprnwell, L. Watson, Rodecker, Laughlin, E. Watson. Third row, lejt to right: Kiel, Tedlock, Moberly, Kent, Smith, House, Dickey, Cunningham. Fourth row, lejt to right: Bell, Bartels, Bradford, Murchie, Jordan, Hoffer, Ott. Pate 241 Founded 1885, DePauw University. Fifty-two active chapters . ' f l Kansas chapter founded 1914. Address, 1246 Oread Alpha Chi Omega JL O ACTIVES MARGARET ANTHONY, Kansas City, Kans. FRANCES BATES, Kansas City, Kans. ETHEL BBNSON, Kansas City, Kans. HELEN BBNSON, Kansas City, Kans. GERTRUDE BENSON, Colby DOROTHY MAE BLEAKLEY, Tonganoxie ADAH MOURINB DOWNEY, Kansas City, Mo. JENNIE DIMMOCK, Hiawatha ADELA HALE, Hutchinson BETTY HARPER, Lawrence MILDRED HOFFMAN, Lawrence BARBARA JANE KENNEDY, Ottawa GBRALDINB LUTES, Kansas City, Mo. ELEANOR MCDONALD, Pawhuska, Okla. GLADYCE REYNOLDS, Kansas City, Mo. AONBS ROBERTS, Maple Hill HELEN PRATER, Council Grove ELIZABETH SHELDON, Ottawa MARY SPBNCBR, Lawrence HYACINTH SUTHERLAND, Oklahoma City, Okla. MARTHA ULRICH, Hamilton MAXINE CRUMM, Qucncmo DOROTHY SCOTT, Baldwin CATHERINE HANNEN, Burlington SYBBLE MUSICK, EIDorado HELEN ROONEY, Haddam PAULINE WARNER, Topcka i PLEDGES DOROTHY ARNOLD, Lawrence VIRGINIA BBNOIT, Gary, Ind. ELIZABETH BRYAN, Lawrence FREDA DIXON, Ktncaid JANE FULKERSON, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA GROVES, Kansas City, Mo. GLADYCE GRIFFITH, Obcrlin IMOGBNE HILL, Ottawa HARRIETT HARRISON, St. Francis VIRGINIA HULLET, Protection RUTH KREHBIEL, McPherson HAZEL McCoY, Hiawatha ELNORA JOHNSTON, Kansas City, Mo. MARJORIE LUXTON, Topcka Lois LAWSON, Lawrence DOROTHY MARTIN, EIDorado DOROTHY MOORE, Arkansas City NOLA McCoRMICK, Mt. Hope MARJORIB MUSICK, EIDorado MARY MORRISON, Fowler MARBNNE SCOTT, Pratt MARGARET STBTLER, Wellington PEARL SWINSON, Pratt JANE WHITE, Ottawa HELEN BENSON President Front row, left to right: Sheldon, Arnold, D. Scott. Sutherland, S. Musick, Hannen, M Scott, Dimmock, Hullet, Dixon, Bleakley, Groves. Sfcond row, left to riaht: Mill, Martin. Roherts, Hoffman, Moore, Lawson, Warner, McDonald, Hale, Rooney, Lux ton. Third row, left to righ?: Crumm, Anthony, E. Benson, Reynolds, H Benson, Griffith, Kennedy, Stetler, Swinson, Benott. Fourth row. left to right ' Fulkerson. Johnston. Harrison, Bates, Morrison, Ulrich. McCoy, Spencer. While. Fifth roti, left to right: Prater, Krehbiel, Bryan, Lutes, M Mustek, McCormick, G. Benson, Harper. Downey Page 242 Founded 1874, Syracuse University. Thirty-six active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1915. Address, 1339 West Campus Gamma Phi ACTIVES MARGARET AMOS, Humboldt ELISE ARBUTHNOT, Lebanon JEANNE BLANCHARD, Los Angeles, Calif. V. GENE BOWERS, Wellington DORIS BRADBURY, Kansas City, Mo. MARY JANE BRUNNER, Wamego DORIS BURNETT, Lawrence LOUISE CORN, Kansas City, Mo. PAULA COST, Hutchinson VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, Coldwater VIRGINIA DERGE, Lebanon MARY TERESA DONOVAN, Kansas City, Kans. MARJORIE FRINK, Leavenworth DOROTHY GRABER, Hutchinson RUTH HALL, Kansas City, Mo. MARY ELEANOR HASKINS, Kingman LUCILLE HENDERSON, Kansas City, Mo. HAZEL HOFFMAN, Coffeyville ROSEMARY KINNEY, Lawrence DOROTHY KINNEY, Lawrence RUTH LIMBIRD, Anthony RUTH LINSCOTT, Topeka DOROTHY MARKLEY, Minneapolis PEARL McKARNiN, lola KATHRYN MOORE, Newton JANICE POOLE, Parsons LUCILLE PRATHER, Kingman PAULA COST President CONSTANCE Ross, Emporia GRACE VANIMAN, Hoisington AMANDA WULF, Humboldt PLEDGES BETTY ANDERSON, Garden City SARA FRANCES ANDERSON, Garden City ANN ARNETT, Lawrence MARGUERITE BOWERS, Wellington VIRGINIA BRIGHT, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE BURTON, Fort Scott EMMA JEANNE COLE, Beloit CAROL COST, Hutchinson RUTH CUSCHING, Concordia MARY DANNEMILLER, Fort Leavenworth ESTHER GRABER, Hutchinson HELEN HEASTON, Lawrence DOROTHY HENDERSON, Kansas City THERINE KILGORE, Herington HELEN KINNEY, Lawrence LUCILLE LANDIS, Kansas City, Kans. Lois MOON, Pratt MARJORIE OSBORNE, Humboldt MARGARET PATT, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH PEACH, Emporia JEANNE REESE, Newton MILDRED SAUNDERS, Pleasanton MARGARET SCHMITT, Paola ANNA MARIE SELLERS, Independence Front row, left to right: H, Kinney, Osborne, White, Sellers, Land is, Donovan, Moore, M. Bowers, Vaniman, Yates, Haskins, B. Anderson, Patt. Second row, left to right: D. Henderson, Prather, Cole, Burnett, R. Kinney, Corn, Poole, Schmitt, D. Graber, Burton, Limbird, S. Anderson. rr-i _. i t -I . L. . O I_J_1I O 11 V _iy :_ f f I ri .. H4 I.I S : f .. O C I Third row, left to right: Ross, Hall, Bradbury, McKarnin, Crawford, P. Cost, Markley, Kilgore, C. Cost, Brunner, Saunders. Fourth row, left to right: L. Henderson, Moon, Arbuthnot, Wulf, Arnetr, Hoffman, Heaston, Amos, Linscott, J. Bowers. Fifth row, left to right: D. Kinney, Reese, Derge, Blanchard, Frink, Peach, Cusching, Bright, Dannemiller, E. Graber Page 243 - Founded 1893, Lombard College. Fifty-two active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1915. Address, 1045 West Hills a ACTIVES MAXINE BARRUS, Tulsa, Okla. MAURINE BRUNER, Lawrence FLORA BELL BUSH, Liberal HELEN CORNELIUS, Hoisington ESTHER CORNELIUS, Hoisington DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN, Junction City FLORENCE EDMONDS, Lawrence JOSEPHINE EDMONDS, Lawrence FRANCES EVERHART, La Junta, Colo. LILLIAN FLEISHMAN, Kansas City, Mo. JANET FLEISHMAN, Kansas City, Mo. EVELYN GERARD, Kansas City, Mo. GRACE GLANVILLE, Kansas City, Kans. MYRL GOULD, Dodge City PAULINE HANCOCK, Tulsa, Okla. PATTI JOHNSON, Tulsa, Okla. KATHRYN KERR, lola FLORENCE KISECKER, Caldwell MARJORIE RIDINGS, Hamilton, Mo. JUSTINE RODGBRS, Kansas City, Kans. ALICE SHERBON, Lawrence ELIZABETH SHERBON, Lawrence JANET FLEISHMAN President JEAN SBLLARDS, Solomon ELEANOR WAGNER, Topeka PLEDGES AUDRY BROYLBS, Pueblo, Colo. VERENA BROYLES, Pueblo, Colo. BETTY CORY, Lamar, Colo. GLADYS COURTNER, lola MILDRED CURRY, Winchester GENBVIEVE FRANKLIN, Tulsa, Okla. CAROL HIGGINS, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH HAMILTON, Kansas City, Kans. HELEN KIDD, Dodge City ARIEL LAMBBRTON, St. Joseph, Mo. LORAINE LAKE, Liberal EULELA LATTIMER, Lyons KATHERINE PAGE, Kansas City, Mo. MARGUERITE RIDGWAY, lola RUTH SNOOK, Dodge City ELIZABETH SWEARINGBN, Kansas City, Kans. ETTA MARIE SCHWALM, Westphalia THBLMA WILCOX, Lucas BEULAH WOODRUFF, Clyde Front row left to right Woodruff. Latimer. D. Christensen, Hamilton. E. Sherbon, H. Cornelius E. Gerard E. Swearingen L. Lake. G Glanvillc. Schwalm Sellards. Second row, left to right: G. Cortner, Bruner, Johnson, Kidd, E. Cornelius. J. Fleishman, Curry, A. Sherbon, A. Broyles, Ridings, Wagner Third row, left to right- Barrus, Gould, J. Edmonds. Lamberton, Ridgway, J. Rodgers, Page. Snook, Franklin, Higgins. Fourth row left to right: I.. Fleishman, Bush, Everhart, Kisecker, F. Edmonds. Kerr, Wilcox. V. Broyles. Hancock, Cory. Pate 244 Founded 1897, Barnard College, New York City. Thirty-eight active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1918. Address, 1144 Louisiana ACTIVES DOROTHY ATTWOOD, Topeka GLADYS BRADLEY, Agenda HELEN CLEVELAND, Memphis, Tenn. DORRIS DuGGBR, Lewis EMMA LEIGH EVANS, Lockwood, Mo. HELEN FAY, Wichita RUTH GEISLER, St. Joseph, Mo. LEAH MAE KIMME, Robinson JESSIE KINMAN, Leavenworth FLORENCE LONGENECKER, Elsmore HELEN McMoRRAN, Macksville KATHLEEN McMoRRAN, Macksville ANITA MUMFORD, Bellville GLENNA MYERS, Kansas City, Mo. MARY LEE ROBBINS, Spearville LAUREEN SWEDLUND, Macksville DOROTHY MAE TAYLOR, Lawrence FRANCES THOMPSON, Tulsa, Okla. MARY DOWELL, Wellsford JUSTINE TOLER, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES BUENA VISTA BEAR, Lawrence LUCILLE BROOKS, Spearville WANDA CESSNA, Wichita BERTIE CONLEY, Oberlin ELLEN DAVIS, Wichita PATRICIA DREW, Leavenworth MARY HOUSE, Appleton City, Mo. THERESA JEDLICKA, Kansas City, Mo. MARJORIE LINSDALE, Lawrence JUANITA MORSE, Kansas City, Mo. MARY O ' NEIL, Prescott WILMA TOUT, Kansas City, Mo. MURIEL VOLKER, Denton RUTH WATERS, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY WOODWARD, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERTA WORKS, Humbolt GLADYS SUNDSTROM, Chicago, 111. BELVA ROESLER, Claflin RUTH CASSITY, Okmulgee, Okla. FRANCES DOWELL, Wellsford FAIRE VORAN, Pretty Prairie FLORENCE LONGENECKER President Front row, left to right: Volker, Attwood, Works, Jedlicka, Conley, Mumford, Bear, Kimmel, Bradley, Cessna. Second row, left to right: Dugger, Drennon, Robbins, Myers, Longenecker, Evans, O ' Neil. Linsdale, Taylor. Third row, left to right: Conley, Swedlund, Geisler, Morse, Tout, Fay, Kinman, Waters. Fourth row, left to r ig , left to ri , , , , , , , . ight: Thompson, K. McMorran, H. McMorran, Davis, Cleveland, Woodward, Drew. Page 245 Founded 1912, University of Michigan. Seventeen active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1921. Address, 1105 Louisiana Street Theta Phi Alpha ACTIVES EDITH CONWAY, Kansas City, Mo. MARIE CORCORAN, Severance HELEN FLEMING, Larned CATHERINE KILLIOER, Kansas City, Mo. MARGUERITE KOCH, Lawrence EILEEN MOONEY, Hanston PLEDGES MADELYN BBRTOGOLIO, Holcomb MARY BERRY, Salina ROSE FINGER, Hoisington GLENNYS HILTS, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN MURPHY, Nilcs MARGARET SCHMELTZ, Kansas City, Mo. ADELE TOLLER, Kansas City, Mo. MARIE CORCORAN President Front row, left to right: Schmeltz, Berry. Koch, Bertogolio, Murphy. Second row, left to right: Fleming, Toller, Corcoran, Hilts. Third row, left to right: Killiger, Mooney, Finger. Page 246 Founded 1904, Syracuse University. Forty-two active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1922. Address, 1602 Louisiana ACTIVES EVELYN BABB, Post, Texas KATHERINE BELLEMERE, Hiawatha VIRGINIA BOWES, Topeka HELEN CAMPBELL, Oberlin LUCILE CHRISTIE, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY COCHRUN, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN HASTES, Kansas City, Mo. VALERA GOTFREDSON, Greenleaf EVELYN GRIZZELL, Claflin DOROTHY GUTHRIE, Saffordville DOROTHY HAMLIN, Kansas City, Kans. MARGARET HUHN, Kansas City, Mo. EDNA LEMON, Lawrence KATHLEEN LOGAN, Lawrence Lois MCNEAL, Boyle MARTHA MEADE, Lawrence MARCIA NEED, Lawrence HELEN PEDEN, Kansas City, Mo. PAULINE PETERSON, Wakefield, Mass. DOROTHY LEE REPASS, Kansas City, Mo. EVELYN GRIZZELL Prtsident DAISY RUSHTON, Kansas City, Mo. GLADYS SMALL, South Portland, Maine EDNA SMITH, Lawrence JANE SMITH, Lawrence RUTH STOUT, Topeka MARGARET JANE WINSLER, Lawrence PLEDGES RUTH BAILEY, Kansas City, Mo. PAULINE BARBEN, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY BOLTON, Okmulgee, Okla. DOROTHY CLARKE, Lawrence MARJORIE GILMORE, Colorado Springs, Colo. DOROTHY H UNZICKER, Lawrence MARY JANE HUTCHINS, Eagle Rock, Calif. MARGUERITE MENDOZA, Kansas City, Mo. ISABEL NEALE, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH REITZ, Olathe GWENDOLYN RUSHTON, Kansas City, Kans. VIRGINIA WOODWARD, Spokane, Wash. EMMA FREVERT, Claflin VIRGINIA MOLING, Kansas City, Mo. Front row. left to right: Reitz, E. Smith, Bellemere, Neale, Repass. Lemon, G. Rushton, Mendoza, Hastes. Second row, left to right: D. Rushton, Bowes, Peden, Hutchins, Babb, Grizzell, Guthrie, Gotfredson, Meade, Hunzicker. Third row, left to right: Bailey, Clarke, Cochrun, Bolton, J. Smith, Huhn, L . Winsler, Woodward, Peterson. Fourth row, left to right: Campbell, Hamlin, Gilmore, Stout, Meade, McNeal, Barben, Christie. Page 247 Founded 1902, Miami University. Fifty-four active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1925. Address, 1043 Indiana ACTIVES DOROTHY ADAMS, Formoso MAURICE BROWN, Perry FELINE EPPSTEIN, Independence, Mo. BEATRICE FUNK, Garnett CECE GODDARD, Lcavenworth MARRION GRAVES, Ashdown, Ark. MARGARET KILBOURNE, Minneapolis IRENE MOON, Cameron, Mo. KATHERINE MORRIS, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH PRATT, Jamestown VALERIE SWENSON, Kansas City, Mo. WILMA TAYLOR, Abilene JANE TUCKER, Kansas City, Mo. JANE TUCKER President PLEDGES EMILY BALL, Lawrence MARY BUTCHER, Dcnbcr ALINE BURGE, Winficld ELIZABETH CONRAD, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY FREDRICK, Bonncr Springs MARGARET FULGHUM, Wilson SOPHIA KIRKPATRICK, Easton CATHERINE OWEN, Lawrence CAROL LEA PBNROSE, Arkansas City VERA POPPEN, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA RICE, Lawrence JEAN TAYLOR, Abilene LA BERTA WEISS, Clay Center LINDA WINDHORST, Silver Lake From row, left to right: Pratt. Weiss, Brown, Fulghum, Rice. Morris. Adams. Funk. Second row tjl to right: Sharpe. W. Taylor, Burge, Tucker. Ball, Conrad, Butcher ' Third row, left to right: Windhorst, Owen. Poppen, J. Taylor, Eppstein, Kirkpatrick. Fourth row, left to right: Penrose, Graves, Moon. Frederick, Kilbournc, Goddard. Page 248 Founded 1927, University of Kansas Kansas chapter founded, 1927. Address, 1147 Tennessee ACTIVES THERRESSA BETZ, Panama Canal Zone MAURINE CLEVENGER, Lawrence NORA CRAWFORD, Randall ELIZABETH HOSFORD, Lawrence Avis METCALFE, El Paso, Texas CANDACE McLEAN, Wichita MIGNON NYE, Tdpeka PEGGY PERKINS, Lawrence BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Lawrence ROMA ROBERDS, Channing, Texas BEULAH SKINNER, Columbus HELEN STRINGFELLOW, Leavenworth RUTH WARRINGTON, Cheyenne, Wyo. LOLA WIGGINS, Selden VERA PEARL ZSCHEILE, Burlington PLEDGES MILDRED BROWN, Kansas City, Mo. HAZEL FORMAN, MCPHERSON ELEANOR JONES, Kansas City, Mo. ROZELLA PAULSEN, Cheyenne, Wyo. DOROTHY PERKINS, Lawrence THELMA REEVES, Olathe EDNA SPOONEMORE, Lawrence NORA CRAWFORD President rront row. left lo right: Betz. Nye, Reeves, Wiggins, Roberds, Metcalfe, Brown Second row, tejt to right: Clevenger. Skinner, D. Perkins, Crawford, Warrington. Spoonemore. Third row, lejl to right: Jones, Forman, P. Perkins, Stringfellow, Hosford, McLean, Zscheile. Page 249 Founded 1925, University of Kansas Address, 1701 Ohio Tau NU Tau ACTIVES EMMA DRUSKUS, Neodcsha RUBY JOHNSON, Hutchinson FREDA KELLER, Kansas City, Kans. BERTHA LATTIMBR, Lyons HELEN LAWSON, Lawrence MARGARET LAWSON, Lawrence JBANBTTB WHITE, Lawrence FLORENCE WONOWAI, Lawrence PLEDGES GRAYCB PATRICK, Kansas City, Kans. ELIZABETH STAPI.ETON, Lawrence ETHEL CHILDBRS, Frcdricks, Ok la. LEON A DELL LONG, Lawrence INEZ JENSEN, Topclca JOSEPHINE GENTRY, Lawrence FREDA KELLER President l ; ront rau:, left to riihl H Lawson. White, l-attimer, Johnson Second rou lejt to right: Patrick, Long, Keller, Stapleton. Wongwai. Third row, left to light: E. Druskus, Jensen, M. Lawson, Childers. Pate 2tO FP ATERN T ES A year of slavery, ever at the beck and call of unreasonable upperclassmen . . . then Initiation Day . . . three years more . . . parties, dates, serenades . . . study, brotherly contention, bull-sessions without end . . . deep and lasting friendships. Fraternity Chaperones Beta Iheta Pi MRS. Phi Kappa Psi MRS. Phi Gamma Delta MRS. Phi Delta Theta MRS. Sigma Chi MRS. Sigma Nu MRS. Alpha Tau Omega MRS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MRS. Acacia MRS. Kappa Sigma MRS. Delta Tau Delta MRS. Pi Kappa Alpha MRS. Phi Kappa MRS. Delta Upsilon MRS. Delta Chi MRS. Alpha Kappa Lambda MRS. Chi Delta Sigma MRS. Triangle Miss Pi Upsilon MRS. Delta Sigma Lambda MRS. Cosmopolitan MRS. Sigma Phi Epsilon MRS. NINA OGDEN S. L. WILBRAHM MARGARET PERKINS J. H. KREAMER T. S. STOVER EDITH MILLER ZADA M. HEISLER GERTRUDE SAWTELL W. F. BOWERSOCK N. K. THOMPSON EMMA PAGAN BELLE WILMOT HILL P. WILSON J. L. LISLE L. C. HARRIS MARGARET TOPPING MARY G. ALLEN CAROLYN BARNES JENNIE MITCHELL EVA OAKES F. J. KELL CLARA LEONARD OGDEN HARRIS DUFFY WILPRAHM BOWERSOCK FAGAN PERKINS STOVER WILSON MITCHELL BARNES Page 2! 2 I.ISI.F. HEISLF.R TOPPI NO WiLMcn THOMPSON ALLEN 3SS I! 9 3 O R fff J AY HAWKER. OFFICERS RICHARD MULLINS WALTER FULLER Beta T Jtta Pi JAMES HODGES LOREN KIM Phi Kappa Psi HUBERT FLOERSCH THEODORE O ' LEARY Phi Gamma Delta WALTER FULLER MORRIS STRAIGHT Phi Delta Theta NEWMAN JEFFREY JOHN TAYLOR Sigma Chi EDWIN PARKER ROBERT WAGSTAFF Sigma Ntt GEORGE BALL PAUL PARKER Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM YOUNG OTIS STURGEON Sigma Alpha Epsihn VIRGIL PADEN FORREST Cox DICK MULLINS President President Treasurer Acacia C. J. PRINE J. B. YOUNG Kappa Sigma THOMAS LONG ROY TAYLOR Pi Kappa Alpha OWEN Cox ELDON SLOAN Delta Taa Delta MAX HAMILTON PAUL STOTTS Phi Kappa M. A. SMITH R. A. HINES Delta Upsilan HAROLD JORGENSON FRANK LONG Delta Chi VERNON TRAYLOR BYRON SARVIS Sigma Phi Epsilon LESLIE FISHER KENNETH PADDOX Delta Sigma Lambda CLIFTON_CALVIN CARL ENGEL . Front row, left lo right: Young. Traylor, Jeffrey, Parker, Sloan, Newcomer Fisher, Smitrr Second row, left to right: Young, Paddock, Alward, Jorgenson, Mullins, Parker, Wagstaff, Eng Third row, left to right: Hodges, Floersch, Stotts, Paden, Taylor, Cox, rreeman. Pa f e 253 3 O S5E Founded 1839, Miami University. Eighty-seven active chapters Kansas chapter founded 187V Address, 1425 Tennessee Beta Theta Pi ACTIVES JOHN FREEMAN AUSTIN, Blackwell, Okla. RAYMOND BARNES, Smith Center CLINTON BEARD, Bartlcsvillc, Okla. THORNTON BECK, Holton JOHN BUEHLER, Seneca CONAN CANTWELL, Wichita Falls, Texas Run CRITES, Bartlesville, Okla. HAYDN CUTLER, Topeka JAMES COWBLL, Los Angeles, Calif. JOHN EBERHARDT, Salina JOHN FEIST, Bartlesville, Okla. LAWRENCE FOOTS, Lyons MAX FORRESTER, Ottawa JAMES GREENLEAF, Lawrence GEORGE HBNDRICKSON, Lebanon ROBERT HILL, La Fountain JAMES HODGES, Olathe KENNETH HUFF, Preston GEORGE HURD, Abil:nr JOHN KANE, Bartlesville, Okla. LAMBERT LADD, Eureka WILLIAM MILLIKIN, Salina RANDOLPH NEIL, ElDorado STEWART NBWLIN, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD PECK, Independence LOREN REITZ, Kansas City, Kans. CHARLES SAMUEL, Kansas City, Mo. EDGAR SCHMIDT, Eudora WILBER SCHMIDT, Eudora CHARLES SMOOT, Bartlesville, Okla. WILLIAM SMITH, Independence CLARK STEPHENSON, Augusta FRANK THOMAS, Topeka PLEDGES CARL BALLWEG, Emporia WALTER BRUBCK, Paola MORRIS BAIRD, Dodge City FLOYD DOUBLEDAY, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD DOAN, Lawrence BERNARD GRIDLBY, Wichita LLOYD GATES, Kansas City, Mo. ALBERT FAULCONBR, Arkansas City LAWRBNCB FILKIN, Bonncr Springs MILLER NICHOLS, Kansas City, Mo. STACY PICKBLL, Kansas City, Kans. HIEL PUGH, Independence TED SILLS, Arkansas City BUSCH VOIGHTS, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Ottawa JOHN KANE President Front row left to right: Eberhardt. Forester, Beck. Smith. Austin, Crites, Brueck. DouhleJay, Williams. Pickell. Second row. left la right: Voights. Ballweg. Barnes, Huff. Buehler, W. Schmidt, HoJges. Foote. CoA ' ell. Millikin. Zimmerman. Third row. left to right: Nichols. Ladd, HurJ, Reitz, Kane, Cutler, Newlin, Ooan, Samuel. Fauiconer. Fourth row. left to right: Peck, Pugh. Sills. Feist. Gates, Gridley, Stephenson, Beard. Baird. Fifth row. left to right Greenleaf. Neil, Hill. Smoot. E. Schmidt. Filkin, Thomas, Hendrickson. Pa t , 2!4 Founded 1852, Washington and Jefferson College. Fifty active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1876. Address, 1100 Indiana ACTIVES EDMUND ASH, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT BIRD, Hays PAUL BROOKER, Marion BENNETT BUBB, Topeka CLARENCE COLEMAN, Wichita DAN ESTERLY, Topeka DAVID EVANS, Lawrence BERNARD FINK, Topeka JOHN FITZGERALD, Tulsa, Okla. HUBERT FLOERSCH, Topeka RICHARD JONES, Lawrence SENNETT KIRK, Garnett JAMES KLEPPER, Cameron, Mo. BURTON LYMAN, Hutchinson JOHN McNsiLL, Wichita CHARLES NEAL, Kansas City, Mo. THEODORE O ' LEARY, Lawrence FOSTER PAYNE, Kansas City, Kans. KENNETH SENITNEY, Hutchinson LAWRENCE SK NNER, Lawrence LIMON STILES, Kansas City, Kans. SELDON SWOPE, Kansas City, Mo. LUIN K. THACHER, Waterville KENNETH SENTNEY President THOMAS WOODWARD, Topeka ROBERT YOUNG, Lawrence PLEDGES FRED ANSHUTZ, Russell PERCY BENBOUGH, San Diego, Calif. HERBERT BUNDSCHO, River Forest, 111. FRED BUSCH, Arkansas City WILLIAM CANNON, Humboldt HARLAND CARDWELL, Wichita LAUREN CHANDLER, Bartlesville, Okla. CUTHBERT CURRIE, K,Uls;ls City, Mo. WINFIELD DUNCAN, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT FEGAN, Junction City LAYTON FRANK, Bartlesville, Okla. DREW HARTNETT, Stafford JOHN HOWARD, Oak Park, 111. JOSEPH KLEPPER, Wichita JACK LUTTON, Bartlesville, Okla. ELWOOD LEEP, Kansas City, Kans. BH ROGERS, Olathe EDWARD RIPLEY, Topeka EDWARD TATE, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN WOODCOCK, Kansas City, Mo. Front row, le l lo right: Bird, Jones, Neal Cannon, Stiles, Fitzgerald, Leep. Anshutz, Evans, Hartnett Frank Second row, left lo right: Bundscho, Brooker, Fegan, Chandler, Esterley, Rogers, Lyman, Howard, Bubb, Woodward Third row, left lo right: Ripley. Thacher, Jas Klepper. Ash, Sentney. Bolin, Fink, Payne. Cardwell Fourth row, left lo right: Lutton, Floersch, Benbough, Duncan, Swope, Busch, O ' Leary, Young Fifth row, left to right: Coleman, Tate, McNeill, Woodcock, Joe Klepper, Skinner, Kirk. Page 255 Founded 1848, Jefferson College. Seventy active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1881. Address, 1540 Louisiana Phi Gamma Delta ACTIVES J. FRED AONEW, Kansas City, Mo. CRESTON ALEXANDER, Bartlesvillc, Okla. JOHN BREYFOGLE, Olathe ANTONIO Buzzi, Wichita M. DESMOND CURRAN, Kansas City, Mo. Dio D. DAILY, Scammon JAMES DAVIS, Wichita TED EVANS, Wichita ELIOT FREEMAN, Abilene WALTER FULLER, Seneca HUNTER B. GILKESON, JR., Wichita LEWIS A. HARDMAN, Osborne TOM HARRISON, Ottawa WAYNE HEMPHILL, Kansas City, Mo. OLIVER I limns, Lawrence BILL HOWE, Independence HARRY HORN, Wichita DICK KAISER, Ottawa JOE KLANER, Pittsburg TOM MACKIE, Lawrence Louis NELSON, Newton GEORGE H. MARTS, Kansas City, Mo. HORACE A. SANTRY, Ellsworth JOHN SEITZ, Ellsworth HARRY HORN President DON SMITH, Julcsburg, Colo. ETHAN A. SMITH, Lawrence MORRIS STRAIGHT, EIDorado RUSSELL STRAIGHT, Bartlcsvillc. Olcla. GORDON TUCKER, Wichita TAFT WOODY, Barnard PLEDGES ORMAND BEACH, Pawhuslca, Okla. McCLURB BICKBT, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE BROWN, Wichita FRITZ BURNETT, Lawrence FORD CAMPBELL, Wichita FREEMAN EGOLF, Wichita JACK LASLEY, Toledo, Ohio BOB McDowELL, Kansas City, Mo. JIM MOORE, Lawrence JIM RAMSEY, Topeka ELMER SCHAAKB, Lawrence CECIL SMAY, Parsons CLAIRE STEVENS, Pretty Prairie JOHN SUDERMAN, Newton BERT SUTTON, Bartlesvillc, Okla. ED WILEY, Hutchinson PETE TODD, Atchison JACK WINDLE, Columbus Front row, le l to right: Windle. Stevens. Hardman. Hemphill. Burnett, Daily. Mackie, D. Smith. McDowell. Moore. Breyfogle, Brown. Seconti rent ' , left to right: Fuller. Buzzi, Evans, Gilkeson, Davis. Nelson, Hobbs, E. Smith, Howe. Peters, Smay. Third row, left to right: Campbell. Todd, Marts, Lasley. M Straight, Horn, Seitz, Wiley. Klaner. Bickett. Fourth row, left to right: Alexander, Curran, Tucker, Sutton, Harrison, Egolf, Freeman, Stuck, Schaake. Fifth root, lift to right: Sherwood, Ramsey, Sudcrman. R. Straight, Agnew. Beach, Santry, Woody. Pa t t 2!6 Founded 1848, Miami University. Ninety-seven active chapters Local chapter founded 1882. Address, 1621 Edgehill Phi Delta Theta ACTIVES WILLIAM H. ABBOTT, Kansas City, Mo. LAUREN ANDERSON, Morganville JAMES BILLINGS, Blackwell, Okla. THOMAS C. BISHOP, Oklahoma City, Okla. JAMES J. BUCK, Emporia JOSEPH B. BUTLER, Vini a, Okla. WINTON CORBETT, Emporia QUENTIN DAVIS, Marquette FRANK ECKDALL, Emporia FUNSTON ECKDALL, Emporia ARTHUR EVERHAM, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD GAFFORD, Minneapolis EDWIN J. GROVIER, Hutchinson JOHN HASSIG, Kansas City, Kans. EDWARD T. HAUG, Concordia HARRY HUBBART, Fort Scott NEWMAN JEFFREY, Topeka FRED JOHNSON, Kansas City, Mo. CHESTER JONES, Lawrence GEORGE I. JONES, Sabetha J. CEDRIC JONES, Sabetha RICHARD H. KIENE, Concordia BILL KNIPE, Leavenworth FREDERICK LAKIN, Emporia JOHN LYON, Chetopa FELIX MANLEY, Oklahoma City, Okla. ROBERT McCoY, Hiawatha KENNETH MEUSER, Paola JOHN MIZE, Atchison PAUL WARD President WILLIAM W. MORGAN, Kansas City, Mo. ALBERT NEWMAN, Arkansas City R. B. OSBORNE, Beloit DAVID RANKIN, Wakefield JOHN M. RANNEY, Arkansas City ROBERT RUSSELL, Great Bend ROBERT SANGSTER, Hutchinson JAY SULLIVAN, Trenton, Mo. JOHN B. TAYLOR, Leavenworth PAUL WARD, Hays ROBERT P. WARREN, Emporia HALE WHITE, Council Grove RICHARD WOODMANSEE, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES MAURICE BARRICKLOW, Great Bend CARL BOWEN, Independence NED BRANDON, Arkansas City OLIVER CLAFLIN, Kansas City, Kans. LLOYD FAETH, Emporia VAN GOODRICH, Kansas City, Mo. PRICE HARRINGTON, Hartford DICK HEREFORD, Hutchinson KENNETH JOHNSON, Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Oklahoma City, Okla. PHIL KINKEL, Hutchinson CLARENCE SIFERS, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN SLEEPER, lola EDWARD A. SMILEY, Junction City HENRY WHITE, Council Grove FRED YATES, Leavenworth Front row, left to right: Hereford, Claflin, Sifers, Henry White, Faeth. Yates, Frank Eckdall, Funston Eckdall, Barricklow, Abbott, Morgan, Goodrich, Russell. Second row, left to right: Hale White, Jeffrey, Harrington, Chet. Jones, F. Johnson, Gafford, Lyon, Ranney, Brandon, Butler, Billings, Bowen. Third row, left to right: Knipe, Sleeper, Anderson, Mize, Meuser, Ward, Davis, Woodmansee, Corbett, Kinkel, Everham. Fourth row, left to right: Manley, Hassig, Smiley. McCoy, Kiene. Haug, Rankin, Taylor, Sangster, Hubbart. Fifth row, left to rifht: Sullivan, Osborne, Lak.in, K. Johnson, Buck, Ced Jones, G. Jones, W. Johnson, Warren, Grovier, Bishop Pa t e 2! 7 Founded 1855, Miami University. Eighty-eight active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1884. Address, 1439 Tennessee Sigma Chi ACTIVES GEORGE ALLRED, Independence FRANK BAUSCH, Wichita DAVID BLAKER, Pleasanton JOHN BOYBR, Wichita Ross BRYAN, Ellsworth DON BURNETT, Kansas City, Mo. GUILFORD DAY, Tulsa, Okla. MERTON H. DIELS, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT DOCKUM, Wichita SEARLES EDWARDS, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM FIDLAR, Kansas City, Mo. WREN GABEL, Larned ROBERT HARE, Independence C. WELLS HAREN, Kansas City, Kans. CARL JOHNSON, Topeka Louis KENT, Lawrence GENE KROH, Kansas City, Kans. DON LAPHAM, Chanute DON MCFARLAND, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT MEEK, Ponca City, Okla. PAUL MILLER, Palco HARRY MILLER, Kansas City, Kans. NICK NOLAND, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM NICHOLS, Larned LOREN NORRIS, Olathc EDWIN F. PARKER, Topeka ROBERT SEWELL, Independence BOB WAGSTAFF President MURRAY W. SMITH, Burlingame ROBERT W. WAOSTAFP, Independence THOMAS YOUMANS, Osawatomic PLEDGES KARL AHLBORN, Smith Center KENNETH BALSLY, Mount Vernon, N. Y. JOHN P. DAVIS, Topeka LEE DAVIS, Emporia CHARLES A. DKARDORPF, JR., Ovcrbrook LAWRENCE FARMER, Pratt CLAYTON FLOOD, Hays RICHARD HALE, Kansas City, Mo. JAMBS LAMB, Kansas City, Mo. CARTER LANTER, Olathe SCOTT LINSCOTT, Topeka EMBREE W. MORGAN, Coffcyvillc ARTHUR SANDERS, Lone Star CHARLES SNAKARD, Wichita ORLANDO STATES, Dodge City JAMES STILLMAN, Kansas City, Mo. ROSCOE STEVENS, Kansas City, Mo. CLAIR SUTTER, Wichita GEORGE R. THEIS, Wichita HAROLD WALKER, Eskridgc HERBERT WEATHERBY, Lawrence ALBERT WILSON, Coffcyvillc Front row, left to right: Farmer. Stillman, SewcM. Walker, Burnett. Parker. Blaker. Weatherby, Kroh, Flood, Theis, Sutter. Second row, left to right: H. Mijler, l.amb. Bryan, Ahlbprn, Youmans, P. Miller. Balsly, Smith, Lapham. Nichols, Wilson. Second row, left to right: H. Miller, Lamb. Bryan, Ahlborn, Youmans, P. Miller. Balsly. Smith, i Third row. left to right: Hale. I. Davis, Gabel. Morris. McFarland, Wagstaff, Day, Snakard, Ed Fourth row, left to right: Hare, Stevens, Fidlar, Kent. Boyer, Johnson. Morgan, L. Davis, hunter Fifth row, left to right: Nolan J. Diels. Linscott, Haren, States, Meek, Bausch. Deardorff. wards. Sanders Pa t 2!8 Founded 1869, Virginia Military Institute. Ninety-three active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1884. Address, West Tenth ACTIVES BILL ADAMS, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES ALLEN, Lawrence GEORGE BALL, Webb City, Mo. KARL BRUECK, Paola FRANCIS CARMICHAEL, Osawatomie MELVIN DECKER, Concordia VAUGHN DOWNS, McPherson CARL ERICKSEN, Lawrence PEARLE FRAZEE, Valley Center HAROLD FULCOMER, Bellvillc NORBERT GARRETT, Olathe WALTER GUHMAN, St. Louis, Mo. EDWARD HALE, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES HOGE, Olathe BILL HUTSON, Lawrence BASIL KELSEY, Osawatomie STEWARD LYMAN, Columbus JOHN MARKHAM, Parsons GEORGE MARSHALL, Lawrence JOE McCANLBS, Lawrence PARKE MCDONALD, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD McKERNAN, Topeka JACK MORRIS, Coffeyville DAVID W. NEWCOMER, Kansas City, Mo. JACK NICHOLSON, Ellis FRED NORDSTRUM, Ottawa PAUL PARKER, Kansas City, Mo. BILL PHIPPS, Kansas City, Mo. BILL POWELL, San Diego, Calif. JERRY PYLE, Coffeyville HUGO RUMSEY, Lawrence ROBERT SHEPP, Kansas City, Mo. GORDON SMITH, Hutchinson EARL WOODFORD, Ottumwa, Iowa PLEDGES BENJAMIN BRUNNER, Wamego ROBERT BUMP, Tarrington, Wyom. JOHN HACKNEY, Ingram, Pa. BILL HENSON, Kansas City, Mo. DON KNIGHT, DeQueen, Ark. PAUL McMiCHAEL, San Diego, Calif. ROBERT NOBLE, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES QUICK, Halstead CHARLES RANSOM, Kansas City, Mo. KURT RIESEN, Lawrence EDWIN ROBERTSON, Concordia BRUCE ROGERS, Kansas City, Mo. WESLEY RUFI, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN RUMSEY, Kansas City, Mo. MARTIN SEWARD, San Diego, Cal ' f. JUNIOR SHAFFER, Burlington RUSSELL YOUNG, Columbus President Front row, left to right Hale, Carmichael, AJams. Quick, Powell, Koger, Newcomer, H. Rumsey, McDonald, Pyle, Noble, Marshall, Ruft. Second row, lejl to right: Guhman, J. Rumsey, McMichaei, Phipps, Shaffer, McKernan, Robertson, Brueck, Downs, Woodford, Rogers, Brur Third row, left to right: Garrett, Seward, Henson, Decker, Parker, Ball, Kelsey, Taggert, Hackney, Reisen, Frazee. Fourth row, left to right: Sample, Shepp, Knight, Knott, Hutson, Lyman, Morris, Smith, Fulcomer, Nordstrum. Fifth row, left to right: Allen, Nicholson, Young, Ericksen. Hoge, Ransom, McCanles, Wolnian, Markham. Page 259 Founded 1865, Virginia Military Institute. Ninety-one active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1901. Address 1004 West Fourth Street Alpha Tau Omega ACTIVES PAUL ADAM, Dunlap THEODORE BURGENBAUCH, Kansas City, Mo. DEAN COCHRAN, Pratt ARTHUR CROMB, Ellis ROBERT DILLS, Muskogee, Okla. ALLYN FINCH, Dalhart, Texas RICHARD GRAHAM, Peabody DORAL GROSE, Dodge City DAVIS HASKIN, Frankfort DONALD JUDD, Garden City ALLEN McCuRDY, Kansas City, Mo. ADDISON MBSCHKE, Hutchinson CLARENCE MUNNS, Hoisington CARLTON MYERS, Conway Springs GEORGE NORTON, Kansas City, Mo. DONALD SEALS, Belle Plaine JOHN SIMMONS, Dodge City FREDERICK SMITH, Glcndale, Calif. OTIS STURGEON, Kingman JOHN O. YOUNG, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM A. YOUNG, Kansas City, Mo. ARNO ZIBSENIS, Eudora ARTHUR CROMB President PLEDGES CORDLEY BROWN, Anthony CHARLES CAMPBELL, Kansas City, Mo. ED DENNIS, Kansas City, Kans. JOHN DOOLITTLE, Kansas City, Mo. DWANE DOWD, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD EUSON, Kansas City, Kans. WARNER FORSYTHE, Eudora ERNEST GILLBS, Kansas City, Mo. JOE GRISWOLD, Chanute JACK HANDLEY, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN HOEFBR, Kaw City, Okla. CHARLES ISBELL, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT KRIDLER, Pratt HERMAN LANGWORTHY, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCIS LYDICK, Hcrington GENE PRICE, Ottawa HERB RANDLB, Pratt MARSHALL SCOTT, Lawrence FRANCIS STURGEON, Dodge City STANLEY TIER, Chanute WILLIAM VANEK, Ellsworth FRITZ VON UNWORTH, Muskogee, Okla. WARREN WATERS, Fort Scott CARL WBINRICH, Winfield Front row, ie t to right: G Jones, Weinrich, Ziesenis. I.utz, Campbell, A. Jones, Dennis, Judd, I shell. Tier Second row. left to neht: Euson, Wm. Young, Meschke, Von Unworth, Mask in, Kridler, Burgenbauch, Gilles, Griswold, Doolittle, Smith. Third row, left to right: Dowd. Lange, Grose, Seals, Cromb, Myers, Price, Scott, F. Sturgeon. Lydick. Fourth row, left to right: Graham. Simmons, Handley. McCurdy, Forsythe, Waters, Finch, Norton, Brown. Fifth row, left to right: Adam, Kandle, Langworthy. Cochran. J. Young. O. Sturgeon, Hoefer, Vanek. Pag 260 Founded 1856, Alabama University. One hundred three active chapters Local chapter founded 1903. Address, 1301 West Campus Road ACTIVES PHIL ANDERSON, Newton RICHARD E. BIRD, Wichita BEN BOND, Junction City I. K. CAMPBELL, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES CLEVENOER, Wichita GILBERT COEN, Kansas City, Mo. WILBUR COEN, JR., Kansas City, Mo. FORREST Cox, Newton CARLOS PETTY, ElDorado RICHARD GLANVILLE, Kansas City, Kans. TOM C. HOLCOMB, Coldwater CHANDLER JARVIS, Winfield EDWARD KENNEDY, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH McDowELL, Kansas City, Kans. EDWARD ODEI.L, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGIL PADEN, ElDorado WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Roswell, N. M. EDWARD PENCHARD, Lawrence FLOYD RAMSEY, ElDorado ROBERT SAWYERS, Newton JACK SCHOPFLIN, Kansas City, Kans. LEE VAUGHAN, JR. President DOUGLAS SHARP, Kansas City, Kans. LEE VAUGHAN, JR., Kansas City, Kans. EVART WELCH, Colorado Springs, Colo. PLEDGES BRUCE BARCLAY, Kansas City, Kans. JAMES BAUSCH, Wichita FRED BLACK, Kansas City, Kans. DURRILL BLACK, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM CUMMINGS, Lawrence RAYMOND DUMM, Hoisington JUDSON HADLEY, Kansas City, Mo. HOWARD JONES, Chicago, 111. RICHARD JONES, Chicago, 111. MAX LEWELLEN, Longmont, Colo. PAUL PETERS, Newton WILLIAM RAMEY, Protection ROBERT SCOTT, ElDorado JESSE SHACKLETON, Long Beach, Calif. ARLIE SIMMONS, Lawrence JOHN TEACH, Springfield, Ohio GEORGE TOOLEY, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY WALL, Coldwater Front row left to right- Glanville, Wall, Teach. Campbell, Penchard, Simmons, Phillips, Black, Welch, Cummmgs, Bond, Black. Second row, left to right: Peters. Lewellen, Scott. Jarvis, Schopflin, Vaughan, H. Jones, Kennedy, Anderson, W. Coen, Shackleton. Third rout left tolrlfht: Clevenger, McDowell, Simms, Ramsey, Petty, Bird, Hadley, Tooley, G. Coen, Sharp. Fourth row, left to right: Ramey, R. Jones, Dumm, Barclay, Cox, Bausch, Paden, Odell, Sawyers, Holcomb. Page 261 Founded 1904, University of Michigan. Thirty- two active chapters Local chapter founded 1904. Address, Brynwood Place ACTIVES FRANK A. CULVER, Humbolit J. RAYMOND EOOLESTON, Kingman PAUL K -.HI IK, Kingman LESTER B. KRAUSE, LaCrosse C. R. KRIMMINOBR, Kansas City, Mo. WALLACE E. LUMB, Wakcficld HARLEV E. MILLER, Kansas City, Kan-, ORREN R. McJuNKiNS, Tcxarkana, Texas HARRY C. PARKER, Pittsburg CHANDOS J. PRUYN, Columbus SCHILLER F. SHORE, Lawrence J. B. YOUNG, Lawrence PLEDGES RAY E. BECKETT, Kingman GORDON CANNON, lola LESTER B. KRAUSE President LAWRENCE H. COOK, Chanutc PHIL H. COOK, Lawrence MARSHALL GUY, Kansas City, Kans. HAROLD H. HAWKINS, Kansas City, Kans. HARLAND H. HICKS, Norton MARVIN E. JOHNSON, McPhcrson CLINTON E. KEITER, Scammon ARCH K. KRIETE, Tulsa, Okla. FRANK W. LONG, Wichita MELVIN F. MOFFET, Norton HOWARD RIEDERBR, Rozel HERBERT W. SANDELL, Kansas City, Kans. LOGAN H. SANFORD, Stafford LEE R. STANFORD, Concordia WILLIAM H. THUDIUM, San Diego, Calif. WILLIAM VANDEL, Kansas City, Mo. LEE F. VAN DEUSEN, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD WAHL, Saxman Front row. left to right: Sundell, Young, Keiter, Thudiim, Miller, Parker. Moffet, Kahler, Shore, Culver. Second row. left to right: Pruyn, Vandel, Wahl, Krause. Eggleston, Long, Hicks. Cannon. Third row, left to right: Johnson, Kriete, Van Deusen, P. Cook, Sanford, Riederer. Mcjunkins. oiir i row, left to right: L. Cook, Lumh, Krimminger, Hawkins, Guy. (Beckett, Stanford Page 262 Founded 1909, University of Kansas Address, 1420 Ohio ACTIVES EVERETT EVERHART, Lawrence RALPH McCov, Dodge City RAYMOND BURGER, St. Joseph RALPH COCHRAN, Dodge City GLENN BAIRD, Agenda OREL ROSIER, Springfield, Mo. SIDNEY DAVID, Bonner Springs HORACE MILLINGTON, Girard HOWARD MC!NTIRE, Columbus ARTHUR ROGERS, Hiawatha RICHARD HOLMES, Chicago, 111. FORD HARBAUGH, Wellington THURLO NEWELL, Dodge City CLARENCE BROWN, Kansas City, Mo. RAY JENKINS, Kansas City, Kans. JOHN BOWDISH, Wichita FRED TYREE, Wayne MILTON SOREM, Jetrnore FRANK WOODHEAD, Kansas City, Mo. RALPH McCoy President MERLE SCHWARTZKOPF, Bison LEE BAUMAN, Wellington CARL CHANDLER, San Diego, Calif. KENNETH DEARTH, Coffeyville LLOYD CORSON, Sublett DONALD ELKINS, Lawrence GORDON KINGSI.EY, Kansas City, Me. ROBERT MONROE, Lyons CLAUDE LINE, Larned PLEDGES RALPH BENNETT, Norton JOE GLASS, Wichita RALPH BROWN, Kansas City, Mo. LOREN BLOOM, Kansas City, Mo. LAWRENCE BABBIT, Terre Haute, Ind. I. K. CAUGHEY, Beloit ELTON YOAKUM, Kansas City, Mo. RUSSELL VAIL, Plains [ ' ront row, left to right: Line, Woodhead, Holmes. Mclntire, Bauman, Rogers. Corson. David, Yoakum. Second row, lejt to right: Newell. Kingsley. Ward, Tyree, Everhart, McCoy. Millington, Babbin. Dearth. D. Brown. Third row, left to right: Caughey, Meyers, Doyle. Elkins, Monroe, Bennett, C. Brown, Bowdish, Sebelien. l-ourth row, left to right: Burger, Babbitt, Sorem, Chandler, Harbaugh, Baird, Martin, R Brown. Page 263 Founded 1869 University of Virginia. One hundred eight active chapters Kansas chapter Founded 1912. Address, 1537 Tennessee igma ACTIVES WILLIAM H. ALWARD, Herington; LEE P. BBNTON, Kansas City, Mo.; ELLIS K. CAVE, Sublctt; ROBERT CLARK, lola; CARL CLIFTON, ArkansasCityjCHARLEsDiLLBNBECK, ElDorado; CHARLES GOSSETT, Topeka; RICHARD GRAVES, Independence; CHARLES GREEVER, Leaven- worth; CASEY HANCOCK, Detroit, Mich.; LOWELL HINSHAW, Haviland; MAX HUM- BAROER, Hcrington; ROBERT IVES, Topeka; VAUGHN KNOTT, Wichita;ToM LONG, Wichita; VIRGIL McKAio, ElDorado; RICHARD MULLINS, Lawrence; MAURICE MURPHY, Cherry vale; FRANK NILES, Fulton; CAMERON PATTERSON, Lawrence; GEORGE POOR, McAlester, Okla.; JULIAN E. RALSTON, Wichita; KENNETH RANKIN, Wellington; WILLIAM ROGERS, Topeka; CRAIG SIEGFRIED, Independence, Mo.; ART SMITH, Kansas City, Kans.; FRED SPEH, Wichita; ROBERT STURGEON, Lyons; A. ROY TAYLOR, Topcka; RICHARD THOMPSON, Gove; JOHN WALKER, Kansas City, Mo.; WILLIS WARD, Highland; ANDREW WATSON, Augusta; HARRY WEST, Kansas City, Kans.; RICHARD ZIMMERMAN, Liberal; CARLBTON CRICK, lola. PLEDGES GERALD COOLEY, Goff; EUGENE CRAM, Nco- desha; TED CRAMBR, Kansas City, Mo.; FRED FUNK, Kansas City, Mo.; MELBOURNE GEIST, Preston; DARL KENNBLL, Newton; MAURICE KITE, Kansas City, Mo.; KARL LEIDIG, Lcncra; ART MARKLEY, Salina; JACK MCDONALD, Whittier, Calif.; FRENCH McGAUGHBY, Joplin, Mo.; KENNETH MIDKIFF, ElDorado; LORING MINER, Sublett; O. W. PARKER, JR., Inde- pendence, Mo.; OLIN ROARK, Scott City; CHARLES STARR, Scott City; KENNETH SLOCUM, Hcrndon; EUGENE TULLIS, Newton; JOHN WADDELL, Kansas City, Mo.; WILLIAM WAGGONER, Joplin, Mo.; DAN WEBB, High land; GEORGE WASSON, Kansas City, Mo.; JOE GRBSSER, Rossville. WILLIAM H. ALWARD President . . , . . , . Bcnton, Hancock, Patterson. Rankin. Ralston. Ward, West, Watson, Taylor. Page 264 Founded 1859, Bethany College. Seventy-four active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1914. Address 1111 West llth ACTIVES EVERETT ANDERSON, Abilene JAMES BARRICK, Kansas City, Mo. IRVIN BAKER , Kansas City, Kans. BERT BASS, El Dorado CHARLES BROWNE, Horton VICTOR BUHLER, Pretty Prairie WILLIAM DANENBARGER, Concordia PHIL EHLY, Lawrence GEORGE ELLIOTT, Lawrence Louis GRAVES, Atwood ROBERT HAIG, Topeka MAX HAMILTON, Beloit WALTER JONES, Kansas City, Kans. PAUL KNAPP, Lake Forest Louis LAYTON, Salina DONALD LOUDON, Chapman RALPH LUDWICK, Glascow JOE MORRIS, Beloit DALE MILLER, McPherson MAX ONTJES, Lyons GLENN PEARSON, Kansas City, Mo. CARL POSTLETHWAITE, Mankato CLARENCE POSTLETHWAITE, Mankato KERMIT RYAN, Bonner Springs GEORGE SCOFIELD, Elkhart GEORGE SCOFIELD President MARVIN SONGER, El Dorado MANSFIELD STARR, Chicago, 111. PAUL STOTTS, Bonner Springs DENTON A. VAIL, Kansas City, Mo. DICK VORAN, Pretty Prairie BILL WOODS, Kingman ROY WELCH, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES HUBERT ALLEN, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES BRAZILL, St. Louis, Mo. GENE COOMBS, Wichita KENNETH Cox, Kansas City, Mo. JACK CRAIG, Wichita HENRY CRONE, Kansas City, Mo. MILTON CRONE, Kansas City, Mo. TED FERRIER, Emporia GENE HIBBS, Alton JACK MORRISON, Abilene TRUE MESERVE, Abilene JOHN NOBLE, Pratt OTTO ROST, St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM TAINTER, Olathe FRANK TAYLOR, Kansas City JAY SCHROYER, St. Joseph, Mo. Front row, left to right: Ontjcs, Buhler. Graves, Pearson, Loudon, Staubus, Postlethwaite, Hamilton, Songer, Hickey, C. Postlethwaite, Bass. Second row, left to right: Taylor, Bratill, Meserve, M. Crone, Cox, Scofield, Barrick, Ludwick, Morrison, Anderson, Voran. Third row, iejl to right: Vail, H. Crone, Coombs, l ayton, Danenbarger, Elliott, Browne. Ehly. Tainter, Jones. Fourth row, left to right: Haig, Rose, Ryan, Noble. Woods, Starr, Stotts, Knapp, Morris. Rosenkranz. Page 265 Founded 1868, University of Vir- ginia. Seventy-four active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1914. Address, 1200 Louisiana Pi Kappa Alpha ACTIVES EDWARD A. BENSON, Kansas City, Kans. ALDEN M. BESSE, Pittsburg CHARLES E. BLOMQUIST, Kansas City, Kans. HAROLD BRADLEY, Osbornc CHARLES BRENNEISEN, Kansas City, Kans. HAROLD COMFTON, Pittsburg MELVIN COWEN, Junction City OWEN Cox, Baxter Springs PAUL FISHER, Pittsburg JACK FOROY, ElDorado RICHARD GARLINGHOUSE, lola ROBERT GARLINOHOUSE, lola CHARLES GARRISON, Topcka FRED HILLER, Columbus ARTHUR HOAOLAND, Hutchinson HARRY HOLLOWAY, Lawrence JOHN HUTTON, Lawrence HERBERT MILLER, Eureka GAYLE PICKENS, Miami, Okla. DONALD ROSE, Kansas City, Kans. BERNARD ROONEY, Fairvicw OZWIN RUTLEDOE, Topeka ELDON SLOAN, Holton JOHN STEPHENSON, Welch, Okla. JOHN SWENSON, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES WALTER, Dodge City EARL WALTON, Parsons DONALD WEBBER, Pittsburg CHARLES GARRISON President HERBERT WOOLBY, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN WALL, Sedan BILLENS GRADINGER, Pittsburg PLEDGES RICHARD AMOS, Humboldt ELMER ANDERSON, Kansas City, Kans. EUGENE BAYLBSS, Seneca FARELL BEVER, Independence BUSTER BURCHAM, Pittsburg RUSSEL GARRET, Norton WILLIAM HAGMAN, Pittsburg ROBERT KAUL, Holton ARLEN KRAEMER, Marysville JOHN LANDBS, Topcka HARRY LOSE, Madison HERBERT McEvERS, lola ROBERT REYNOLDS, Hiawatha RICE ROBERTS, Kansas City, Kans. JOHN SERGEANT, Joplin, Mo. JOHN SINNING, Holton GORDON SLOAN, Holton WILSON STROUP, lola CHARLES SUMMERS, Liberal MERLE TEGARDEN, Liberal Vic TEGARDEN, Liberal PAUL WALDORF, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD WILLIAMS, Caldwell RICHARD WHITAKER, Kansas City, Kans. Front row, left to right: Williams, Anderson, Benson, Rutledge. Hutton, Rooney. C. Sloan, Cowen, Kraemer, Hagman, Roberts, Fulton. Second row, left to righf Kaul, Stephenson, Garret, Webber, Reynolds, Walter, Sinning, Lose, Sergeant, V. Tegarden, Wooley. Third row, tett to right: Bever, Waldorf, Amos, K Sloan, B. Garlinghouse, Garrison, D. Garlinghouse, Hiller, Compton, M. Tegarden. Fourth row, iejt to right: Smith, Swenson, Underbill, McEvers, Gradinger, Hoagland, Bessc, Blormiuist, Summers. Fijth row, Ic t to right: Landes, Burcham, Miller, Whitaker, Cox, Bayless, Holloway, Bradley. Pickens. Page 266 Founded 1889. Brown University. Twenty-three active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1915. Address, 1537 Tennessee ACTIVES EDWARD C. BRAMLAGE, Junction City . CORNELIUS H. BOONE, Leavenworth JAMES CALLAHAN, Lawrence, Mass. VINCENT G. FLEMING, Larned EDWARD FORTUNE, Lawrence, Mass. ROBERT E. HAEGELIN, Atchison JACK E. HALPIN, Wichita R. EUGENE MINES, Leavenworth CHARLES LYMAN, JR., Atchison B. Si MM. i MULVANY, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE MOLITOR, Lawrence MICHAEL MOONEY, Hanson J. HERBERT MUELLER, Topeka RICHARD MERMIS, Hays E. MANNY Russo, Kansas City, Mo. ANTONE REZNICEK, Lost Springs MORRIS A. SMITH, Huron W. JOSEPH ULRICH, Hamilton PLEDGES LLOYD CAENEN, Olathe CHARLES DEGGINGER, St. Joseph, Mo. LAWRENCE Fox, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH B. HAEGELIN, Atchison NORBERT J. HABIGER, Bavaria URBAN J. HESS, Tonganoxie VERNON HILL, Logan RAYMOND KUSZMAUL, Kingman JACK N. LIBEL, Wathena EDWIN MALLEY, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT E. PITNER, Glasco CHARLES E. STULTZ, South Amboy, N. J. WILLIAM STADEL, Hoyt WILLIAM R. SHARKEY, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN STONE, Leavenworth ROBERT Ross, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH LYNN, Sugar Creek, Mo. VINCENT G. FLEMING President Front ro w, lejl to right: Libel, Reznicek, Malley, Smith, Ulrich, Mines, Fox, Stone, Kuszmaul. Second row, left to right: Stadel, Mermis, Sharkey, Mueller, Fleming, Mooney, Molitor, Fortune, Halpin. Third row, left to right: Degginger, Mulvany, Pitner, Boone, Caenen, Callahan, Stultz, Russo. Fourth row, left to right: R.T ' Haegelin, Habiger, J. Haegelin, Hess, Bramlage, Lyman, Hill Page 267 Founded 1834, Williams College. Fifty-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1920. Address, 1025 West Hills Parkway ACTIVES HENRY ASHER, Lawrence GRECO ATHY, Parsons HAROLD BECK, Dodge City JOHN BUTLER, Wichita HARTMAN BUTLER, Fort Barancas, Fla. BERNARD CARLSON, Aurora, Mo. JOE GIBSON, Independence TOM HARLEY, Wichita HAROLD JORGENSEN, Mt. Hope HUBERT KLEMP, Leavenworth JAMBS KNORR, Wichita ALBERT KOTTMAN, Ellsworth FRANK LOUY, Independence JACK MORRIS, Kansas City, Mo. FLOYD NELSON, Lawrence PAUL OSBORN, Mt. Hope LEE PAGE, Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR ROCHESTER, Wichita JOHN SAYLOR, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN SEITZ, Leavenworth RUSSEL THOMSON, Kansas City, Mo. ALBERT TRINKLE, Garden City CARROLL THOMPSON, Enid, Okla. ROY WALTERS, Atchison LUCIEN WATKINS, Leavenworth ELWOOD WALKER, Rogers, Ark. CLARENCE GREGG, Lawrence PLEDGES MELBOURNE ALEXANDER, Dodge City OGLE ASHLEY, Shawnce, Okla. WILLIAM AVERY, Wakeficld RICHARD CHAPIN, Parsons DEWAIN DBLP, Norton GLENN EMERSON, Fort Scott TOM EVANS, Solomon Gus GIBSON, Independence HUGH HAMMOND, Parsons WILLIAM HEMENWAY, Kansas City, Mo. FRANK HOWSBR, Lawrence ROBERT JACKSON, Wichita HIRSCHL KNOOP, Parsons STEWART MILLER, Okley SAM NAFTZGER, Wichita JOE PARKER, Pratt DON PHILLIPS, Colby KIM PHILLIPS, Colby JOHN REESE, Newton ELMER RENKBR, Topcka CURTIS SKAGOS, Pratt HERBERT KLEMP President Front row, left to right: H. Butler, Asher, Hemenway, Jackson, Skaggs, Thompson. Evans, Osborn, Nelson. Seitz. Second row, left to right: Louv, Morris, G. Gibson, Sayler, Ashley. Kottman, Renker, Walters, Emerson. Parker, Reese Third row, left to right: Beck, Gregg, Athv, Chapin, Jorgensen, Klemp. Knoop, Knorr, Trinkle, Miller. Fourth row, lejt to right: Howser, Harley, Rochester. J Butter. Page. Alexander, Walker, D. Phillips, Delp. f-ijth row. lejt to right. A very, HammonJ. J. Gibson. Watkins. Thomson, Naftzger. K. Phillips, Carlson. Page 265 Founded 1907, University of Wisconsin. Forty active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1920. Address, 1653 Indiana ACTIVES A. Asis, Philippine Islands R. CROW, Lawrence EARL EVANS, Wichita CLARENCE FRANCISCO, Kansas City, Kans. ISAMU FUJIYAMA, Honolulu, H. I. MARSHALL HYDE, Augusta JOABI KATSUNUMA, Honolulu, H. I. RAY OLDHAM, Kansas City, Kans. JOHN SHIVELY, Lawrence ROBERT MYERS, Wichita SHADRACH PAUL, Rangoon, India M. PAPA, Philippine Islands K . RAO, Madras, India RAY THOMAS, Narka OTIS TRUE, Lawrence A. TOLENTINO, Philippine Islands R. TUGADE, Philippine Islands URBAN EVERSOLE, Lowry City, Mo. DAN WILSON, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES IKE AOKI, Honolulu, H. I. A. BUSTAMANTE, Philippine Islands JOE HILTZ, Canada BERT ITOOA, Honolulu, H. I. HAROLD KELSO, Kansas City, Kans. EARL HARDEN, Hutchinson MILTON LITEVSKY, New York, N. Y. RALF MARTIN, Hutchinson SHIVIRIO MATSUMOTO, Papaikon, H. I. WILFRED MINATOYA, Kapaia, H. I. SAM SACKMAN, New York, N. Y. S. M. SAN DIEGO, Philippines GENKIN TANAKA, Japan RICHARD THOMPSON, Gore ANDREW WATSON, Augusta WILLIAM WILEY, Hutchinson LAWRENCE MANN, Hutchinson BOB MYERS President Front row, left to right: Matsumoto, Minatoya, Tanaka, Shively, Papa, Litevky, Tolentino, Asis, Aoki, San Diego. Second row. left to right: Harden. Thompson. Bustamante. Dr. Lawson. Myers. Werner. Dr. L.ane, Katsunuma, Itoga. Third row, left to right: Hatton, Thomas. Smith, Francisco, Kratochvil, Fujiyama, Oldham, Mann. Fourth row, lejt to right: True. Hyde. Martin, Kelso, Watso Crow, Tugade. Pafe 269 Founded 1914, University of California. Eight active chapters Local chapter founded 1922. Address, 641 Louisiana Alpha Kappa Lambda ACTIVES THEODORE BARBEN, Kansas City, Kans. RAYMOND BRADY, Lawrence HAROLD BULLOCK, Independence RALPH BUNN, Lawrence ARTHUR CIRCLE, Wellington WILLIAM DAUGHERTY, Junction City WRAY ENDBRS, Lyons CECIL ENGLE, Hope CLARENCE FRANCISCO, Kansas City, Kans. EUGENE MCFARLAND, Lawrence ROBERT K. McWiLLiAMS, Morrill ROBERT REYNOLDS, Mankato ROY REYNOLDS, Mankato RAYMOND F. BRADY President J. NELSON SOREM, Jetmorc THORNTON VAUGHN, St. Joseph, Mo. HOWARD WINGERT, Hope PLEDGES JOSEPH DENTON, Denton LLOYD GRIGSBY, Paola CHARLES HOUGHTON, Wichita ROGERS KRATOCHVIL, Clay Center GEORGE KURZ, Burlington, Okla. DALE PERKINS, St. Joseph, Mo. KENNETH SEAMANS, Henrietta, Okla ALBERT WILLIAMS, Lawrence ROBERT WILSON, Ottawa Pott 270 Founded 1890, Cornell University. Thirty-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1923. Address, 1245 West Campus Drive ACTIVES PAUL C. BEARDSLEE, Lawrence CLARENCE BIRNEY, Bucklin MERLE BIRNEY, Bucklin L. PERRY BISHOP, La Cygne GERALD CRABBE, Tulsa, Okla. JOHN W. ELDER, Kansas City, Mo. HUBERT E. LAPSLEY, Council Bluffs, Iowa ERNEST M. MOORE, Kansas City, Mo. DEAN MATTHEWS, Haviland DAN C. Ross, Boicourt BYRON SARVIS, Lawrence JULIAN E. SMITH, Lake Forest W. ELBERT SMITH, Lawrence FLOYD J. STEWART, Garden City VERNON TRAYLOR, Great Bend DWIGHT S. WALLACE, Norwich RICHARD A. BARBER, Lawrence NORMAN E. BAUGHN, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT J. BLACK, Kansas City, Kans. LEE BOWERS, Kansas City, Mo. FRED L. FLEMING, Emporia HERBERT C. REED, Kansas City, Mo. EARL L. FOY, Hutchinson CHARLES LARKIN, Hutchinson ALDRICH BEARDSLEE, Lawrence DAVID HOLADAY, Lawrence WILLIAM BROWN, Carbondale J. HUBERT ELSE, Lawrence A. DEAN PEARCE, Hutchinson L. PERRY BISHOP President PLEDGES JOHN W. BARBER, Lawrence MILTON A. BARTELS, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE W. BRAKE, Elkhart CLYDE COFFMAN, Ford GEORGE T. CUMMINGS, Tulsa, Okla. VERNON DOANE, Dodge City DOLLIS EASTIN, St. Joseph, Mo. GARLAND FREDRICK, Wichita DALE GRUTZMACHER, Onaga JOHN HARKNESS, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD HERMAN, Kansas City, Kans. MARTIN E. JONES, Emporia JACK LE .AIR, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN T. LENoiR, Pratt RICHARD B. MEALY, Tulsa, Okla. EDWARD NELSON, Kansas City, Mo. LEON PETERSON, Emporia GENE ROBERTS, Elkhart LEWIS R. ROWLAND, Kansas City, Mo. STEVEN SCOTT, Ford KENNETH SHREEVE, Kansas City, Mo. HAL M. STEWART, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES R. STEWART, Kansas City, Mo. JACK T. STURGEON, Madison CHARLES C. WILLIAMS, Lyons MORRISON WILLS, Lyons GEORGE K. WITHERS, Hope Front row, left to right: Williams, Fleming, Wills, Traylor, Herman, Cummings, Sturgeon, J- Stewart, Matthews, Frederick, J. Smith, Reed, Elder. Second row, left to right: Peterson, M. Birney, C Birney, Crutzmacher, Nelson, Bowers, Lapsley, Larkin, Scott. E. Smith, Brake, Eastin. Third row, left to right: Coffman, J. Barber, Baughn, Else, Crabbe, Bishop, Doane, P. Beardslee, Rowland, Harkness, Moore. Fourth row, left to right: Mealy, Jones, LeNoir, Roberts, Withers. A Beardslee, Sarvis, Bartels, Holaday, Ross. Fifth row, left to right: Shreeve, Blair, LcClair, Foy, Wallace, R. Barber, F. Stewart, Black, H. Stewart. Pa t e 271 Founded 1901, Richmond, West Virginia. University of Richmond Kansas chapter founded 1923. Address, 1001 West Hills Parkway prna Phi Epsilon ACTIVES GREEVER ALLAN, Tonganoxic CARL BERGER, Lawrence DWIOHT CASTELLO, McCunc Louis CERNY, Narka THOMAS CHENOWBTH, Kansas City, Mo. JAY WAYNE CROOKS, Lawrence JAMES DYE, Hill City LESLIE FISHER, Topeka MAX FREDERICK, Linwood FRANKLIN HULL, Dodge City Louis KAMPSCHROEDER, Lawrence ROGER KRUSE, Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH PADDOCK, Cherryvale ELLIOT PETERSON, Randolph MARVIN PLAKE, Merriam RALPH RENO, Hamilton CARL RUMOLD, Abilene CLARENCE SCHUMACHER, Lamed BANNER STEPHENSON, Lenexa EVERETT STIBHAM, Greely RALPH YEAGBR, Macksvillc PLEDGES JAMES ADAMS, Macksville ROBERT ATKIN, Pawhuska, Okla. RUSSELL BLACKWELL, Folson, La. SPENCER BOYD, Topeka FRANK DALE, Miltonvalc GLEN DECKER, Kansas City, Mo. TUDOR HAMPTON, Kinsley EMETT HEGARTY, St. Joseph, Mo. MARTIN JOST, Lawrence GEORGE KAVANAUGH, Kansas City, Mo. MAYNARD KING, Larncd ROBERT KYLE, Pueblo, Colo. DONALD LATHROM, Waverly CHARLES LYON, Kansas City, Mo. NORMAN MAINS, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES MARSHALL, Tulsa, Okla. Ross MILLER, Lawrence RONALD MINER, Charles City, Iowa NORRIS MITCHELL, Cherryvale JOHN McKiNNEY, Cherryvalc JAMES NAISMITH, Lawrence FLOYD NBWBERRY, Neodosha HARRY RASH, Thayer JAMES SHIPLEY, Salina ROBERT YBAGER, Macksvillc OSCAR YOUNGBLOOD, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES D. DYE President Fronl row, left to right: Adams, Naismith. Crooks. Bolton. Hull, Allan. Paddock. Castcllo, Slcphenson, Stafford. Lyon. Second row, left to right: Reno. Fisher, Rumold, Hegarty, Bergcr. Decker, Mains, Kyle, King. Arnold. Third row, left to right: Atkin. Morrison, Newberry, Mitchell, Dye, Jost, Marshall, Miller, Schumacher. Fourth row, UJt to right: Kampschroeder. Plake, Frederick. Stidham. Chenoweth. W. Yeager. Rash, McKinney. Fijth row, Itjt to right: R. Yeager, Krause, Peterson. Lathrom, Cerny, Miner, Kavanaugh, Hult, Youngblood. Pott 272 Founded 1909, College of the City of New York. Thirty-five activechapters Local chapter founded, 1923. Address, 1215 Oread. ACTIVES DAN M. BRENNER, Kansas City, Mo. KARL EMENITOVE, Fort Scott DAVID FADER, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY FEINGOLD, Kansas City, Mo. MOE GOLDBERG, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM GOODMAN, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM JACOBSTEIN, Kansas City, Mo. JAKE LIBERMAN, Caney Louis LUBOW, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD WEINBERGER, Detroit, Mich. JOSEPH F. ZVIRIN, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES PHILIP KASUSCH, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAURICE H. KAUFMAN, Atchinson SIDNEY KROSS, Topeka THEODORE R. LANSKY, Atchinson HARRY LEVINS, Lynn, Mass. MoNTEIRVING RoSENBLUM, Kansas City, Mo. ROY SHAPIRO, Topeka AARON SHIFFMAN, Kansas City, Mo. LEONARD SHOPMAKER, Kansas City, Kans. WILLIAM GOODMAN President Front row, left to right: Lubow Goldberg. Fader, Kasusch. Lansky, Shiftman. Second row, left to right: Brenner. Shapiro, Shopmaker, Goodman, Feingold. Kross, Emenitove. Third row, left to right: Zvirin. Lieherman, Rosenblum, Weinberger. Kaufman. Jacobstein. Page 273 Founded 1921, University of California. Ten active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1924. Address, 1137 Indiana ACTIVES JOHN HUM, Savannah, Mo. CLIFTON CALVIN, Pleasanton ROBERT CAREY, Lawrence ARTHUR COIL, Neodesha ROGER CRAIG, Gardner CARL ENGBL, Wellington PAUL FARRIER, Lawrence LEO GOTTLIEB, Pleasanton NORWELL GRIMM, Amarillo, Texas WILFORD HARDMAN, Wakeency MARION GUTHRIE, Walton FORREST HEWITT, Walnut JOHN KRAMER, Topelca WESLEY MCCALLA, Garnett ROY MCDONALD, Lawrence Lambda HERMAN MAST, Goff WILBUR MOORE, Gardner H. E. RILEY, Stafford LLOYD THOMPSON, Harveyvillc PLEDGES RICHARD CAMPBELL, Topeka HOWARD ELLIS, Pleasanton WINPRED GALBRBATH, Bolckow, Mo. JAMES KERTSON, Hollywood, Calif. BRUCE McKiNNEY, Hollywood, Calif. REUBEN RATH, St. Francis GERALD STOVER, Winona CARL TERBLL, Attica LAURIN TOMLINSON, Wichita PAUL WEDIN, Lawrence CLIFTON C. CALVIN President Front row, left to right. Terrell, McDonald. Ellis. Moore, Guthrie, Baum, Tomlinson, McKinney Second row. left to right: Kramer, Rhoadcs, Hewitt, C Calvin, F. Calvin. Carey, Engel. Third row, left to right: Galbreath, Craig, Rath, McCalla, Mast, Riley. Fourth row, left to right: Kertson, Wedin, Thompson, Coil, Stover, Grimm. Pan 274 Founded 1907, University of Illinois. Fourteen active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1927. Address, 1145 Indiana ACTIVES ARNOLD ASHTON, Ottawa JOHN BRANDT, Lawrence CHARLES DILLS, Hillsboro CHARLES DEFABAUGH, Kansas City, Mo. ALBERT EWERT, Newton RALPH FUHRMAN, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES HIPP, Kansas City, Mo. HERBERT HARTUNG, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN LONNBERG, Spearville BOYD LAWRENCE, Lawrence EVERETT NELSON, Osawatomie GREGORY RICK, Kansas City, Mo. ESTEL SPRY, Independence LOWELL TRUEBLOOD, Lawrence HAROLD TAYLOR, Amarillo, Texas DONALD TAYLOR, Amarillo, Texas CHARLES WURST, Kansas City, Mo. CARL WILLIAMS, Lawrence BEN WILLIAMSON, Troy GEORGE N. WEBER, Osawatomie ALBERT F. EWERT President PLEDGES JACK AVERILL, Kansas City, Mo. BURTON BROWN, Lawrence ALBERT CALLAHAN, Kansas City, Mo. DONALD CHAPIN, Brownsville, Texas JOHN DENNISON, Carthage, Mo. LEONARD HERMON, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD HITE, Kansas City, Mo. EDGAR LIEBERMAN, Kansas City, Mo. GUSTAV MANKE, Bristol, Conn. CARL METTNER, Lawrence ROBERT MYRES, Kansas City, Mo. JACK PARKS, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT SPENCER, Kansas City, Mo. EUGENE STARR, Clay Center WALTER WYATT, McLough PAUL WALL, Osborne ROSCOE WALL, Osborne OTIS WAGNER, Hill City FARRILE YOUNG, Kansas City, Mo. Front row, le l to right: DeFabaugh, Rick. Fuhrman. Weber, Taylor, Spry, Dills, Wyatt, Hipp, Chapin, Meaner. Second row. lejl to right: Lieberman, Brown, Averill, Ashton, Ockerblad, Ewert, Taylor, Trueblood, Brandt, Young. Third row, le t to right: Williams, Hartung, Starr, Lonnberg, Myers, Wall, Wagner, Spencer, Hermon. Fourth row, lejt to right: Dennison, Parks, Williamson, Hite, Manke, Callahan, Wall, Lawrence. Pate 275 Founded 1900, University of Kansas Address, 1333 Tennessee. Chi Delta Sigma ACTIVES C. RODNEY BAXTER, Golden, III. KENNETH G. CHESLEY, Minncola JIMMIB CREASON, Kansas City, Mo. E. LEWIS DALE, Stafford OTTO A. ESPLUND, Bloom W. LA VON KIBSTBR, Jarbolo F. THEODORE PERKINS, Lawrence HAROLD A. REED, Kansas City, Mo. JACK STEPHENS, Tulsa, Okla. PLEDGES RALPH S. COTTON, Wichita, Kans. WILLIAM H. T. GASAWAY, Lawrence ROBERT W. JAMESON, Coffeyville CLARK SPALSBURY, Lawrence ALBERT WILLIAM TYTLER, JR., Kansas City, Mo. WALTER E. BAXTER, Golden, III. W. LAVON KIESTER President Front row. Ml lo right: Reed, Chesley. Gasaway. f ef n, Jameson. Bartles Second row. lejl lo ruhl: Cotton. Esplund. Kpter Dale Baxter. Third row. tejt lo right: Perkins. Stephens, Spalsbury. Wheeler. Page 276 PROFESS ONAL Especially among those who are to follow the professions is it true that birds of a feather flock together. Student specialists have found it worth while to band together, so as to be able to talk shop and gain en- couragement and solace. Founded 1869, University of Michigan. Sixty- three active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1897. Address, 1332 Louisiana Phi Delta Phi ACTIVES WILLIAM ALWARD, Hcrrington ALBERT BLASE, Wichita GEORGE BALL, Webb City, Mo. JOHN BREYFOGLE, Olathe JOHN BOYER, Wichita CONAN CANTWELL, Wichita Falls, Texas CARLTON CRICK, lola JAMES DYE, Hill City JOHN ELTINO, Utica FRANK F. ECKDALL, Emporia WALTER FULLER, Seneca CHARLES GIVEN, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID HASKIN, Frankfort ROBERT HAEGLIN, Atchison JAMBS T. KLEPPER, Cameron, Me. RICE LARDNER, Garnett WILFORD LUTZ, Smith Center MERL LOUGHRIDGE, Lyndon SANFORD MANKER, Salina CAROL MORRIS, Agricola JIGGS G. MILLNE, Lawrence CLARENCE G. MUNNS, Hoisingtoc SAMUEL J. PARKER, Lawrence JULIAN RALSTON, Wichita LeRoY RAYNOLDS, Mankato ROBERT RAYNOLDS, Mankato KENNETH SENTNEY, Hutchinson MARSHALL TAGGERT, Wellington VERNON VERON, Lawrence DAVID WILSON, Meade PLEDGES ORVAL F. BALDWIN, Lccompton JOHN N. BLEAM, Osborne JOHN W. BRAND, Kansas City, Kans. TONY M. Buzzi, Wichita GEORGE C. CHUMOS, Topeka GEORGE E. DENNING, Elkhart JOHN EDWARDS, Athol JOHN H. ELSE, Osborne MAX L. HAMILTON, Beloit TOM HARLEY, JR., Wichita FORREST JACKSON, Midian ERIC W. JERNBBRG, Lindsborg HAROLD JORGBNSON, Mt. Hope CLAUDE MCFARLAND, Kansas City, Mo. LOURIN ROSENKRANZ, Washington MARVIN F. SONGER, ElDorado JOHN H. SULLIVAN, Trenton, Mo. RICHARD H. THOMPSON, Govc LESLIE T. TUPY, Lawrence STANLEY TOLAND, Wichita STEWART LYMAN, Columbus Page 178 Professional Law. Founded 1897, Chicago University Fifty-four active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1909 Phi Alpha Delta Jt ACTIVES RICHARD BAKER, Solomon; RAYMOND BELT, Coffeyville; CHARLES BRENNEISEN, JR., Kansas City, Kans.; MARVIN BRUMMETT, Concordia; STEVE CHURCH, Haddam; ELLIS CLARK, Perry, Okla.; MOROON COLE, Levant; THOMAS Cox, Wichita; J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Kingman; VINCENT FLEMING, Larned; W. CARL FOSTER, Neodesha; MAX FREDRICK, Linwood; WALKER GREENFIELD, McCune; HERBERT HOLLAND, Russell; MANFORD HOLLY, Narka; ARCHIE KREITE, Tulsa, Oklahoma; ALFRED KURANER, Leavenworth; JAMES LAMB, Uniontown; GEORGE LEHMBERG, Moundridge; CHARLES LYMAN, Atchison; RICHARD MERMIS, Hayes; ARCHIE MCDONALD, Lawrence; JOE MCDOWELL, Kansas City, Kans.; H. RAYMOND O ' HARRA, Colony; EARL PATTEN, Kansas City, Mo.; GAYLE PICKENS, Miami, Okla.; J. CLIFTON RAMSEY, Arkansas City; BYRON SARVIS, New York, N. Y.; C. E. SHOUSE, Jopl in, Mo. ; KENNETH SPI ER , Colorado Springs , Colo. ; JAMES SNYDER, Leavenworth; LAWRENCE TURNER, Moline; MAX WHITE, Jewell City; ROBERT KANE, Kansas City, Kans. PLEDGES DONALD ALLEN, Valley Falls; EARNEST BALZER, Buhler; ALDEN BESSE, Pittsburg; HORACE BOTSFORD, Kansas City, Mo. ; KENNETH BRANSON, St. Louis, Mo.; PHIL COOK, Law- rence; HERBERT DIETS, Russell; EVERETT EVER- HART, Lawrence; HARRY FISH, LaCrosse; ED- WARD FORTUNE, Lawrence; CARL GARRISON, Manhattan; CLEMENT HALL, Coffeyville; CHARLES HASSETT, Kansas City, Mo. ; CHARLES HOOVER, Olathe; DONALD HULTS, Lawrence; HAROLD IRWIN, Liberal; KENNETH JORDAN, Kansas City, Mo., MAURICE LAMPL, Wichita; WARREN LATTIMER, Lyons; FRED MANN, Valley Falls; HERMES NYE, Topeka; DWIGHT OLDS, Florence; WILLIAM RYAN, Lebanon; RAY SLOAN, Selden; JULIAN SMITH, Lake Forest; JOHN SWENSON, Kansas City, Mo.; JACK TURNER, Colony; JUNE VAUGHN, Kansas City, Kans.; EDWARD WAHL, Lyons. Front row, left to right: Patten, Botsford, Snyder, Greenfield. Ryan, Holland, Irwin, Sloan, Diets, Cole, Hoover. Second row, left to right: O ' Harra, Hulls, Garrison, Smith, Hall, Mermis, Jordan, White, Branson, Nye, Lehmberg, Shouse. Third row, le t to right: Swenson, Brenneisen, Kuraner, Fleming, Atkinson. Davis, Holly, Strong. MacDonald, Clark, Ramsey, Fourth row, left to right: Belt, Hassett, Balzer, McDowell, Wahl, Kreite, Sarvis, Mann, Kane, Cook, Pickens, Foster, Lamb. Fifth row. left to right: Brummett, Lyman, Turner, F ' ish, Lampl, Baker, Vaughn. Church, Allen, Eggleston, Fredrick, Olds. Besse, Lattimer. Page 2 9 Professional Medic. Founded 1882, University of Michigan Kansas chapter founded 1909. Thirty-seven active chapters ACTIVES PAUL V. CAMERON, Lawrence ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, Chanute CHARLES FOULKS, Kansas City, Kans. CLARENCE GRIPLEY, Kansas City, Kans. HAROLD MELCHERT, Ottawa MELVIN ]. RUMOLD, Lawrence RICHARD O. STRATTON, Ottawa LAWRENCE COMBOY, Independence, Mo. EARL CHRISTENSON, Jewel City HAROLD GAINEY, Kansas City, Kans. LEO GOTTLIEB, Pleasanton WENDELL GROSSJBAN, Scott City WILLIS JACOBUS, Ottawa RALPH JOHNS, Lawrence WILLIAM KBNOYER, Hutchinson JOSEPH Low, Bronson DEWIGHT MATHES, Lawrence PHILLIP G. MILLER, Elk City CLYDE RANDALL, Kansas City, Kans. BRUCE BADGER, Carbondale EMERY BRYAN, Scranton HOWARD COHENOR, Muskogce, Okla. TED COFFIN, Kansas City, Mo. RAY ENDERS, Lyons FARRIS EVANS, Conway Springs URBAN EVERSOLE, Lowry City, Mo. HORANCE FLANDERS, Ellsworth LBLAND GLASED, Topcka DELBBRT HAAGE, Forest Grove, Ore. GEORGE HENDRICKSON, Lebanon BILL Low, Bronson GEORGE EWING, Stafford AUSTIN LONG, Waco, Texas PLEDGES EUGENE BALES, Lawrence MAX BERRY, Virgil BEN BRASHER, Olathc ARTHUR CLOYES, ElDorado JACK DAVIS, Ottawa GEORGE HERRMAN, Topeka ROBERT JEFFRIES, Kansas City, Mo. ED MCCLINTOCK, Topeka JOHN SHELDON, McClouth JOHN SIMON, Welda ED SPIER, Colorado Springs, Colo. AL TRINKLB, Garden City Front row. left lo right: Buhler, Knders, Varicove, Cohenor. McClintock. Hermann. Cloyes. Glaser. Haage. Brasher. Second row, left to right: Rillcr, Jeffries, Gottlieb, Kinkle, Evans, Berr . Trinkle. Low. Stafford, Trimble. Third row. left lo right: Flanders, Simon, Bales, Coffin, Brandon, Badger, Minnick, Davis, Spier. Fourth row. left lo right: Ryan, Phillips. Kiene, Bryan. Long. Conklin, Hendrickson, Smith. Page 280 Professional Medic founded 1889, University of Vermont Sixty active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1915 ACTIVES GREGG ATHY, Parsons VENA BOLIN, Lawrence EDSON CARRIER, Kansas City, Mo. CLIFFORD CLARK, Troy MAX F. CLUFF, Kansas City, Mo. GERRY CRABBE, Tulsa, Okla. ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT, Kansas City, Mo. GORDON GARNETT, Kansas City, Mo. ALFRED HOREJSI, Holyrood JAMES LARIMORE, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID T. LOY, Council Grove CHESTER E. LEE, Council Grove ROBERT MAXWELL, St. Joseph, Mo. RICHARD McKEE, Leavenworth JAMES McNALLY, Lawrence LENNERT MELLOTT, Edwardsville GEORGE MEEK, Idana RALPH MELTON, Lawrence MARTIN MILLS, Independence, Mo. RAYMOND MORROW, Wellington ROBERT MEYERS, Wichita ORVILLE NEEDELS, Sedgwick DAVID F. PARKER, Hill City GAYLORD ROBINSON, Leavenworth WILLIAM ROONEY, Haddam CHARLES ROYER, Coffeyville LAWRENCE SCHUHMACHER, Meade NELSON SCHUHM CHER, Meade LESLIE B. SMITH, Neodesha WILLIAM SYMNS, Hutchinson FRANK E. TOLLS, Kansas City, Mo. CLAYTON TRAYLOR, McCune CHARLES UNDERWOOD, Emporia DONALD C. WAKEMAN, Scranton JOHN B. YOUNG, Lawrence KARL YOUNGSTRUM, Akron, Iowa PLEDGES DURRILL BLACK, Kansas City, Mo. CLAUDE BLACKBURN, Topeka WILLIAM BROWN, Carbondale GEORGE CUMMINGS, Tulsa, Okla. DALE DICKSON, Mexico City, Mexico CLARENCE ERICKSON, Independence, Mo. JAMES FISHER, Bardesville, Okla. THEODORE FOSTER, Waverly LLOYD HATTON, Lawrence PETE E. HIEBERT, Buhler HERSCHEL KNOOP, Parsons PAUL LINDSTROM, Leonardsville ALLEN McCuRDY, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN METCALF, Lawrence NEWELL NAY, Topeka WILLIAM RAMEY, Protection GEORGE STAUCH, Kansas City, Mo. WENDELL TATE, Wichita BYRON WILLIAMS, Lawrence MAURICE WOODHULL, Cottonwood Falls Front row, left to right: Hiebert, Elliott. Rover, Parker. Cummings, Black. Traylor, N. Schuhmacher, Young, Rooney. Second row, tell to right: Maxwell, Needels, Foster, Hatton, Fisher, Tate, Tolle. Stauch, Underwood, Horeisi, Carrier. Third row left to right- Wakeman, Blackburn, Melton, Mellott, Dickson. Loy, L. Schuhmacher, Knoop, Youngstrum, Larimore Fourth row, left to right: Cluff, Clark, Crabbe. McCurdv. Symns, Myers, Nay. Morrow, Erickson. Fifth row, left to right: Lee, Mills, Metcalf, Garnett, Woodhull, Meek, McKee, Ramey. Page 281 Professional Engineering, founded 1904. University of Minnesota Twenty active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1912 Theta Tan ACTIVES PHILIP S. BENZ, Overland Park VIROIL S. CARRIER, Kansas City, Mo. L. W. FAUST, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES A. FLATT, Port Arthur, Ont. STANLEY W. FLETCHER, Kansas City, Mo. ASHFORD M. GALBREATH, Kansas City, Mo. MARSHALL A. GUY, Kansas City, Kans. RUSSELL C. HANSON, Hamilton, 111. MARVIN S. HENSLEY, Kansas City, Mo. HOWARD H. HINBS, Ncodcsha HENRY J. HOOD, Lawrence L. CLARK HOPKINS, Chicago, 111. HENRY G. HUGHES, Topclca J. LBLAND JOHNSON, Topeka ARCHIE C. KENNEDY, Lawrence TOM LONG, Wichita WAYNE E. LUFF, Independence, Mo. W. KENNETH McMuRRAY, Kansas City, Mo. GLENN MITCHELL, Lawrence CHARLES A. MOSKE, Kansas City, Mo. WALTER RISING, Lawrence HARRY L. SNELL, Kansas City, Mo. WAYNE M. POWELL, Lawrence RUSSELL J. STRAIGHT, Bartlcsvillc, Okla. LEWIS R. TUCKER, Lawrence JAMBS L. TYSON, Lawrence CLAIRE L. WOOD, Liberal WAYNE L. WOOD, Topeka LOGAN H. WOOLLEY, Wichita PLEDGES FRED B. BENSON, Kansas City, Kans. DONALD E. BONJOUR, Onaga CHARLES W. GLUT?., Troy Dio D. DAILY, Scammon S. A. DBMING, Lawrence DORSBY A. DsWooDY, Rantoul S. M. DYER, Pittsburg W. A. HARDESTY, Williamstown GAROLD KANE, Baxter Springs HUBERT KI.EMP, Lcavcnworth O. R. McJuNKiNs, Lawrence DENNIS S. PBARCB, Olathe L. E. SHARP, Topeka GEORGE F. WASSON, Kansas City, Mo. GLENN A. WHITE, Farmington JACK E. WORNER, Lcavcnworth Front row, left to right: Dyer, Daily, Carrier, Hopkins, Benson. White, Hensley, Clutz, McMurray, Benz, Faust. Second row. left to right: Powell. Klemp, Sharp, Kane, Woolley. Luff. Moske, Tucker. Hanson, Hood. Third row, left to right: Bonjour, Tyson, Kehr. McNown. Hines, Warner, Moss, DeWoody, Hardesty. Fourth row, (eft to right: Pearce, W Wood, Hughes, Mcjunkins. W, Fifth row, left to right: ' orner, Johnson. Fletcher, C. Wooa. Straight, Snell, Kennedy, Galbreath, Wasson, Guy, Long, Flatt. Page 281 X Founded 1891, University of Pittsburg. Forty-one active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1910. Address, 1541 Tennessee Phi Beta Pi ACTIVES DON ANDERSON, Salina ARTHUR ASHMORE, Mayfield FRANK BARKER, Lawrence T. L. BOTERF, Eureka FRANCIS CARMICHAEL, Osawatomie DELPHOS COFFMAN, Wichita KNOX DUNLAP, Ponca City, Okla. L. F. EATON, Chanute JAMES F. EDWARDS, Parsons HARRY E. ERNI, Bison RICHARD GARLINGHOUSE, lola ROBERT GARLINGHOUSE, lola JACK E. HALPIN, Wichita O. J. HARTIG, Lawrence L. C. HAYS, Lawrence FREEMAN HELWIG, Topeka WM. HBTTLER, Phoenix, Ariz. VIRGIL KENNEDY, Lawrence CARL LEONARD, Lyons CHARLES A. McBuRNEY, Newton WM. H. MCCAIN, Buffalo ERNEST MOORE, Kansas City, Mo. BLAKE MULVANY, Kansas City, Mo. OMAR NEED, Oakhill CLOYCE NEWMAN, Tronto ERIC NYE, Topeka R. B. OSBORN, Beloit ROY PEARSE, Kansas City, Mo. LAWRENCE PROCTOR, Parsons ARTHUR SMITH, Kansas City, Kans. BERT STOFFER, Wichita FRANCIS THORPE, Haviland FREDRICK WAKNITZ, Bazine ROY WEATHERED, Arkansas City PAUL Y. WOOLLEY, JR., Kansas City, Mo. RALPH WHITE, Garnett LENNEL WRIGHT, Wichita HAROLD V. ZUBER, Kansas City, Kans. PLEDGES JOHN C. HOWARD, Kansas City, Mo. STANLEY HUMPHREY, Eskridge CHARLES MABEN, Lawrence DONALDM. MCFARLAND, K :n is.is City,Kans. HERBERT MILLER, Eureka LOREN NORRIS, Olathe ALBERT PRESTON, Kansas City, Mo. LYMAN G. SKIDMORE, Osage City FREDRIC A. SPEER, Kansas City, Mo. HAYES T . STURGEON, Madison SPENCER H. BOYD, Topeka VERNON L. BOLTON, Lawrence J. W. PARKER, Los Angeles, Calif. M. JOE POPPEN, Ionia GLENN A. PEARSON, Kansas City, Mo. BEN M. GUSTAFSON, Winona Front row, left to right: White, Ashmore, Maben, Coffman, Nye, Hartig, McBurney, Boterf, Humphrey, Pearse. Second row, left to right: Need, Poppen, Edwards, Bolton, Richard Garlinghouse, McCain, Eaton, Leonard, Thorpe, Hettler, Speer. Third row, left to right: Helwig, Gustafson, Howard, Proctor, Mulvany, Barker, Robert Garlinghouse, Weathered, Moore, Dunlap. Fourth row, left to right: Newman, Skidmore, Anderson, Erni, Osborn, Preston, Woolley, Wright, Waknitz. Page 283 Professional Music, founded 1898. New England Conservatory of Music Fifty active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1914 ACTIVES KARL BRATTON, Lawrence SAMUEL C. DEWS, Tonganoxic CARL ERIKSEN, Lawrence JAMES FISHER, Bartlesville, Okla. FRANK R. GRAY, Kirwin CHARLES E. HASSETT, Kansas City, Mo. ALFRED HOREJSI, Holyrood DONALD HULTS, Lawrence RALPH C. LiBEAU, Kansas City, Mo. Ross K. LAWRENCE, Neodesha ROBERT MILTON, Kansas City, Mo. FELIX MANLEY, Oklahoma City, Okla. ROBERT PIERSON, Lawrence RODERT READ, Uniontown ROLLAND STOVER, Lawrence REX TROUTMAN, Lawrence PLEDGES HECTOR BAXTER, Dodec City HAROLD BRADLEY, Osborne ROBERT BUXTON, Joplin, Mo. GAVIN L. DOUGHTY, St. Joseph, Mo. WILLIAM HOWIE, Clinton, Mo. WALTON HOYT, Pcabody GENE HUMPHREY, Lawrence LARRY KINO, Electra, Texas ELLSWORTH T. KAUFFMAN, Nowata, Okla. CARL C. MCCLUNO, Lawrence IRVING MCLLINNY, Lawrence KEITH E. MORRISON, Hoisington HIEL PUGH, Independence CHARLES IRWIN SAGER, Leavcnworth l- ' ront row, left to right: Horejsi, Bratton, Buxton, Troulman, KinK. Howie, Picrsorr, Saper, Hults, Baxter. Secorul row, left to right: Christy, Downing, Skilton. Swarthout, Hassctt. Taylor, Kucrsteiner, Anderson, Ray Lawrence. Third row, left to right: Ross Lawrence, Doughty, Fisher, Stover. Morrison. Manley, Dews, Gray. I ' ourth row, left to right: Ericksen, Bradley, Hoyt, Read, Milton, Pugh, LiBeau, KaufTman. Page.284 Professional Journalism Founded 1909. De Pauw University Kansas chapter founded 1910. Forty-two active chapters ACTIVES HAROLD E. ALLEN, Lawrence ARTHUR W. CIRCLE, Wellington WILLIAM A. DAUGHERTY, Junction City SEARLES EDWARDS, Burdett EMBREE G. JAILLITE, Council Grove J. CEDRIC JONES, Emporia LAWRENCE H. MANN, Hutchinson HOMER A. MILLER, Mullinville J. WILBUR MOORE, Gardner Louis C. NELSON, Newton MORRIS H. STRAIGHT, Bartlesville, Okla LESTER SUHLER, Sharon JOHN O. YOUNG, Wichita RICHARD G. ZIMMERMAN, Liberal PLEDGES CLARENCE M. BROWN, Lawrence FRANCIS A. CULVER, Humboldt CLINTON FEKNEY, Elmo PAUL A. GUESS, Olathe WILLIAM T. NICHOLS, Lamed JOHN SHIVELY, Lawrence SCHILLER F. SHORE, Lawrence JACK MORRIS, Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH MEUSER, Paola DON SMITH, Lawrence FRANK HAUSER, Lawrence CLARENCE RUPP, Lawrence CARL COOPER, Newton Front row, left to right: McCalla, Shively. Shore, Daughterly, Circle, Zimmerman, Moore, Cul ver. Second row, left to right: Young, Jones, Nichols, Kistler. Jaillite, Hamilton. Straight, Mann. Third rou w, left to r ' , left to ri. ght; Milter, Brown, Feeney, Edwards, Suhler, Allen, Guess. Page 285 Founded 1904, New York University. Fifty-three active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1920. Address, 1503 Massachusetts ACTIVES HERBERT BAKER, McCune PHILLIP BBAUDRY, Topeka RoSSWBLL COBBS, Blue lclinkl JAMES CRISWELL, King City, Mo. ANDREW FRIESEN, Mcade KARL GOULD, Concordia HARRY HUBBART, Fort Scott GILBERT GRAHAM, Almena EMMERSON HIGDON, Lawrence WILLIAM HUFF, Yates Center EARL KERN, Aurora, 111. MARVIN LsSuER, Lawrence JOHN MIZB, Atchison CLAUDE MARCOUX, Havcnsville WALTER McFARLAND, Las Vegas, N. M. CARL NELSON, Kansas City, Mo. JESSE PARHAM, Hooker, Okla. LEWIS SINGLETON, Yatcs Center LYNN SCOTT, Syracuse Kappa V ROBERT SAYERS, McCune GUY TAYLOR, Fort Scott VICTOR WALKER, Fort Scott PLEDGES ROBERT BORTH, Lawrence RICHARD DIERS, Lawrence ROBERT HOFFMAN, Kansas City, Mo. RALPH HIGBEE, Topeka HOWARD KEELE, Kansas City, Kans. JOHN KENT, Colony GORDON KINGSLEY, Kansas City, Mo. WELDON LITTELL, Roll a RUDY Lovci, Narka EARNEST LINDQUIST, Emmett ROY MARCOUX, Havcnsville BERNARD PIOTROSKI, Fort Scott JOHN PAXTON, Pratt RALPH ROBERTS, Garnett DREW SCHROEDBR, Topeka GLEN SOELLNER, Fort Scott Front raw, le t to right: Piotroski, Friesen. Kcele. Huff. Higbee, Schroeder, C Marcoux, Littell, Kern. Second row. left to right: Beaudry, Nelson, Singleton, McFarland, Graham, Walker. Hlgdon, Criswell, R. Marcoux. Third row. left to right: Sayers, Kent, Roberts, Vycita ' . Scott, Baker, Mize, Cobbs. Fourth row. te t to right: Taylor, Borth, Diers, Lovci, Gould, Solander. Parham. PaftZS6 Founded 1907, New York University. Fifty-two active chapters Kansas chapter founded 1921. Address, 1941 Massachusetts ACTIVES WAYNE ARCHER, lola BARTON AVBRY, Lamed ALVIN BARNES, Oswego CHARLES BLACHLY, Haven JAMES BROWN, Alton JULIUS CHENEY, Dover ARTHUR CROMB, Ellis DWIGHT DICKERSON, Lyons WILLIAM DINKLAOE, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE ERNI , Lawrence KENNETH HAURY, Newton CURTIS HOLT, Uniontown GEORGE HULSE, Kansas City, Kans. PAUL KUNC, Glasco FRED Louis, Harlan, Iowa WILFORD LUTZ, Smith Center FRANK MCFARLAND, Lawrence RONALD MUSSER, Jewell HERBERT PETERSON, Kansas City, Kans. EDWARD PETHERBRIDGE, Basehor MARVIN ROSENE, Scandia DONALD SELTSAM, Spearville HERBERT SHULTZ, Lawrence GLEN SOXMAN, Lawrence PAUL STEELE, Monett, Mo. HAROLD TRUMBULL, Lawrence CARROL WARD, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES WILLIAM ANDERSON, Salina ALBERT BLASE, Wichita ROBERT BLASE, Wichita PAUL BURK, Kansas City, Mo. JOSH Cox, Smith Center ROBERT EWING, Gardner SIDNEY GAY. Gardner CLAUDE HARRISON, Colby RONALD HORN, Gardner MASON MAHIN, Smith Center KENNETH MUNRO, Kansas City, Mo. GORDON NEWITT, Kansas City, Kans. HAROLD TURNER, Gardner DELMONT WILLS, Norwich Front row, left to right: Soxman, Wills, Trumbull, Louis. Anderson, Steele, Lutz, Shultz, Cox, Burk, Archer. Second row, left to right: Avery, McFarland, Ward, Cromb, Ise, Pettier-bridge, Howey, Kunc, Seltsam, Erni. Third row, left to right: Dickerson, Peterson, Brown, Cheney, Blachly, Barnes, Newitt, Harrison, Holt. Fourth row, left to right: Musser, R. Blase, Mahin, Haury, A. Blase, Rosene. Dinklage, Hulse, Munro. Page 2S7 Professional Pharmacy. Founded 1888, Buffalo, New York Fourteen active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1923 Beta Phi Sigma ACTIVES JAMES BILLINGS, Blackwcll, Okla. ROBERT DAUGHERTY, Syracuse HAROLD DONALDSON, Garnett ROBERT DOCKUM, Wichita ABNER LA ROCQUB, Miltonvale ROY LEATHERBERRY, Emporia CRAWFORD NEFF, Springhill PAUL PETERS, Newton ARTHUR STEIN, Dodge City CLAUDE WILSON, Rosston, Okla. DWIGHT YATES, Lawrence PLEDGES WAYNE BAILY, Miltonvale LEONARD BERNDT, Glasco GERALD BUTEL, EIDorado NBAL FOSTER, Burlingame EARL SHAY, Miltonvale HARRY ZANE, Emporia Front row, left to right: Second roit Third roil ' . Harris, Wilson. Butel, Berndt. Ottinger, Neff. Peters Second row, left to right: Billings Havenhili, La Rocque. Bouuhlon. Yates, Donaldson. ir. left to right: Stein, Daugherty, Foster, Shay, Bailey. Zane, I.eatherbcrry. Page 288 Professional Electrical Engineering. Founded 1923, University of Iowa Six active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1924 ACTIVES EDGAR H. AYERS, Estancia, N. M. CHARLES M. BRECHEISEN, Eudora ARTHUR A. EASTMAN, Lawrence HARRY J. ELLIS, Fredonia LESLIE E. FLORY, Sawyer MERLE W. HAMMOND, Basehor H. KENNETH HENTZEN, Kansas City, Mo. RALPH L. HENDERSON, Lawrence MILTON L. JOHNSON, Bendena CHARLES E. MILLER, Jarbalo ROLAND R. MINER, Wichita LOYD L. PARKER, Kiowa BUDD REINHOLD, Lawrence ROBERT O. SHEPP, Kansas City, Mo. HOWARD J. SUTTON, Ottawa ROBERT W. SMITH, Wellsville HENRY M. TURRELL, Garnett HURSCHEL W. YENZER, Saffordville PLEDGES RALPH C. AYRES, Mont, Ida. CARL C. BALLEW, Eagleville, Mo. ALBERT S. BARTON, Wichita COY O . BROCK, Bailey, Texas ROBIN D. COMPTON, Manhattan MAURILLO J. CUADRA, Princeton WILLIAM E. DICKINSON, Excelsior Springs, Mo. WILLIAM H. FRANKLIN, Commerce, Okla. DONALD L. HOPE, Lawrence A. GEORGE HULTEEN, Chanute HENRY L. JOHANNING, Kansas City, Mo. CLIFTON O. RANDALL, Lawrence Front row, left to right: Ellis, Randall, Sutton, Hulteen, Eastman, Compton, Dickinson, Parker. Second row, left to right: Henderson, Smith, Hammond, Flory, Cuadra, Franklin. Barton, Ballew. Third row, left to right: Johanning, Ayres, Turrell, Johnson, Ayers, Yenzer, Brecheisen. Fourth row, left to ri%ht: Shepp, Hcntzen, Rcinhold, Miller, Hope, Miner. Page 289 Professional Chemistry. Founded 1902, University of Wisconsin Forty-six active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1909 a Chi Sigma ACTIVES E. BRUCE ASHCRAFT, Lawrence CARL BBRGER, Lawrence WILBERT CHAPPELL, Ottawa KENNETH CHBSLBY, Minncola EDWIN DONAHUE, Bonner Springs IRWIN B. DOUGLASS, Sterling FLOYD FASSNACHT, Winficld FRED GRANT, Kansas City, Kans. ERNEST GSISWOLD, Lawrence VBRNON HOLM, Lindsborg GEORGE KIBFBR, Lawrence LLOYD MALM, Lindsborg MALCOLM MAXWELL, Alva, Okla JOHN MAWDSLBY, Pratt GEORGE MCKENNA, Narka J. ALDBN MURRAY, Baldwin City C. G. RITTENHOUSE, Lawrence ALBERT J. SHMIDL, Lawrence VBLT STAFFORD, Bronson FRANKLIN STRAIN, Wichita H. GLENN UNDERWOOD, Emporia WAYNE E. WHITE, Winfield RALPH D. YENNBR, Lawrence PLEDGES PETER CHRISTENSEN, Bendena HAROLD JACKSON, Chanutc MILFORD JOHNSON, St. Francis DALB RICHARDSON, Havensville DON L. SCROGGS, Hutchinson JAMBS SHOTTON, Stonington, III. HARRY SPRAGUE, Hiawatha Front row, if l to right: Underwood, Malm, Shotton, Murray, Spraguc, Johnson. Mawdsley. ,SVroiu( row, If I to right Strain, Chiles. Chappell, Stareck. Berger. Kiefer. Ashcraft. Donahue, Third row, left to right Holm, Kinney. Dams, E. A White, W. White, Werner, Taft. Stration. Griswold. Fourth row, left to right: Messmore. Scnmidl, Fassnacht, Douglass, McKenna, Stafford, Maxwell, Chesley, Christensen. Pat ' 290 Founded 1912, University of Kansas. Sixteen active chapters Honorary Fine Arts. Kansas chapter founded 1912 ACTIVES HARRIET ADAMS, Morton RUTH BECK, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA BLUE, Tulsa, Okla. NORA CRAWFORD, Randall HAROLD CURRY, ElDorado WILLA MAE DARR, Stafford MELVIN DOUGLAS, Lawrence LYDIA DYE, Fort Riley HELEN EASTBS, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET HILL, Lawrence MARGARET HUHN, Kansas City, Mo. JEAN MAKEPEACE, Lawrence EUGENE MCFARLAND, Lawrence ELEANOR ODELL, Topeka MARY ALTA OSWALD, Topeka JAMES PENNEY, Lawrence HELEN PRATER, Council Grove HYACINTH SUTHERLAND, Oklahoma City, Okla. VALERIE SWENSON, Kansas City, Mo. JANB TUCKER, Kansas City, Kans. PLEDGES HAROLD ALEXANDER, Lawrence DOROTHY BAIR, Lawrence MARIE CORCORAN, Severance EMMA CROW, Lawrence MARJORIE DAVIS, Rockford, III. RUTH DUNLAP, Lawrence BRENDA GROESBECK, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH HOWARD, Linwood HAROLD JOHNSON, Tonganoxie JACK OLDHAM, Kansas City, Mo. KATHERINE WATTS, Kansas City, Mo. Front row left to right: Hastes, Sutherland, Crow, Alexander, Watts, Makepeace, Hill, Dan Second row, le l to right: Prater, Davis, Dye, Adams, Huhn, Tucker, Oswald. .T-L _j ky ( to r ight: Dunlap, Penney, Grosbeck, Oldham, Corcoran, Mcharland. Thir Fou ynd row, lef rd row, left rth row, tej n to right- LAinlap, Kenney, rosoecK, wianam, -orcortm, mec-a ft lo right: Johnson, Beck, Curry, Howard, Douglas, Crawford. Page 291 Professional Journalism Founded 1909, Seattle, Washington Kansas chapter founded 1909. Thirty-two active chapters Theta Sigma Phi ACTIVES KATHERINE BORTH, Lawrence PAULA COST, Hutchinson BETTY DUNMIRB, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET KILBOURNB, Minneapolis BEULAH SKINNER, Columbus MARY WURST, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES KATHERINE BELLBMERB, Hiawatha GENE BOWERS, Wellington MAURINB CLBVBNGBR, Lawrence LELA MAY ENSIGN, Hincs, 111. BARBARA JANE KENNEDY, Ottawa REBBKAH THOMPSON, Kansas City, Mo. Front row, left to right- Bellemere. Wurst, Thompson, Borlh. Second row. left to right: Cost, Dunmire. Kilbourne ' hint roir, left to right: Clevenger, Bowers, Skinner, Kennedy. Pafe 292 Honorary Architectural. Founded 1919, University of Illinois Eleven active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1921 ACTIVES JOHN G. BARNES, Leavenworth CARL M. EDWARDS, Wellington LOGAN M. McKiBBiN, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD A. MEISNER, Omaha, Nebr. ARTHUR N. ROCHESTER, Wichita JOHN W. SAYLER, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN G. SEITZ, Ellsworth PAUL S. WALL, Osborne WILLIAM E. VANDEL, Kansas City, Mo. ARNO G. ZIESENIS, Eudora PLEDGES JOHN R. BUTLER, Wichita ROBERT E. MANN. Hutchinson Front row, left to right: Ziescnis, Vandel, Edwards, Mann, McKibbin, Barnes. Second row, Left to right: Wall, Beal, Sayler. Kellogg, Smith. Third row, left to righf Rochester, Butler, Meisner, Seitz. 293 Professional Education. Founded 1910, University of Indiana Thirty-seven active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1912 Phi Delta Kappa MEMBERS HOWARD B. CUBR, Cofteyvillc J. GARLAND DOWNUM, Leavenworth ELMER B. GIFT, Lawrence FOREST E. HEWITT, Walnut JOHN H. HORNLY, Lawrence McpRBBMAN HYDE, Lawrence W. LAVON KIESTER, Jarbalo WALTER KRATTLI, Lawrence WALLACE KRIBO, Lawrence GEORGE R. PATTERSON, Mcridcn CLARENCE E. RARICC, Hays THEODORE R. SCHBLLBNBBRG, Hillsboro KENNETH SBLTSAM, Spcarville CREE H. WARDEN, Lawrence WARREN W. WILCOX, Baldwin Front row, left to right: Patterson, Hyde, Snider, Downum. Willoughby, Cuer. Second row. hft to right: Rarick, Twente, Krattli, Hewitt, HHmly, Third row, L-Jt to right: Seltsam, Schullenberg, Kiester, Kriefl. Page 194 Professional Commerce. Founded 1916, University of New York Kansas chapter founded 1925. Twenty-one active chapters m t nr il I K 11 K ad o IlI JL ILICld. ' HI Chi Theta is a national professional sorority for women who are Economics majors or are enrolled in the School of Business. Its purpose is to excel through a larger pursuit of business. COLENE SERGEANT .... President JANE SMITH Treasurer OPAL SHAW Secretary MEMBERS THERRESSA BETZ, Chapman KATHBRINB CULVER, Leavenworth LAURA BELLE LAWS, Lebo COLENE SERGEANT, Lebo OPAL SHAW, Lawrence JANE SMITH, Lawrence PLEDGES MARY BERRY, Salina FRANCIS BROWNE, Norton VIRGINIA CHBATHAM, Valley Falls THERINB KILGORE, Herington IRENE MALONE, Lawrence MARY MORRISON, Fowler ALMA WADSWORTH, Silver Lake PEGGY WALKER, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH WATERS, Kansas City, Mo. Front row left to right: Cheatham, Betr, Shaw, Culver. Second row, left to right: Walker, Berry, Sergeant, Wadsworth, Waters. Third row, left to right: Smith, Malone, Laws, Morrison. Page 295 i y ONORA Y From pagan times to the present it has been the custom to show special recognition to those who have distinguished themselves as students and as leaders of students. In the University this purpose is accomplished by means of the honorary organizations. E 1R. PAUL ENDACOTT, 1923 PETE WELTY 1926 The Honor Award HOWARD FIREBAUGH 1925 F ALL the manifold symbols of recognition bestowed upon students who demonstrate outstand- ing ability, the All-University Honor Award is preeminent. It is not given Commencement Day, as so many honors of this kind, but is presented in the spring of the year following graduation. The delay in making the final decision enables those in charge to base the judgment upon an impartial reflection over the achievements of various graduates, taking into account their activities during their first year away from school. The Award is given to the senior man whose life on the campus has been most wholesome and helpful during the four-year period. In determining eligibility for the honor, character, scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and leadership are taken into consideration. Starting in 1924, six men have been awarded the recognition. Their graduation years are given beneath the pictures. A special assembly of the University, the Honors Convocation, is called yearly to bestow the Honor Award. At this convocation, all those who have distinguished themselves in scholarship are presented to the student body. s: v 2 2 2 5 2 r. RAYMOND NICHOLS 1927 BALFOUR JEFFREY 1928 WALLACE JAMES, 1924 Putt 29 3 O SE J AY IHI AW K IE R. Phi Beta Kappa Founded 1776, William and Mary College Kansas chapter founded 1890 OFFICERS PROFESSOR E. F. ENGEL - MRS. F. H. HODDER PROFESSOR U. G. MITCHELL Miss VETA LEAR Miss EDNA TEETER - NEW MEMBERS Fall, 1929 LEE GREENE LABERTA WEISS ELIZABETH RUPP MIRIAM MORSE ADA WILEY CELIA EPSTEIN KENNETH SELTSAM ALICE HELSOM EDITH LARSON MARGUERITE DAVIES RICHARD THOMPSON ELLA BAKER GOLDIE HOFFMAN LUCILE CHRISTIE DOROTHY R. WHITE JOHN DEAL INEZ HAMMOND CATHERINE HANNEN PAUL OMAN STANLEY TOLAND Spring, 2930 President V ice-President Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secretary RICHARD GAFFORD RUTH PRATT LAVON KIESTER ARDIS HAMILTON BERTHA AUBELE LUCILLE WILLIS ROSE POMEROY SISTER MARY PAUL FITZGERMD MARY SALATHIEL MARIE MILLER MATEEL RICH GERTRUDE BENSON DWIGHT OLDS STELLA BROCKWAY WALTER MCFARLAND HARRY WEST WILLIAM DAUGHERTY MARSHALL HYDE CHARLES GIVEN 9 3 O 299 Y IHI AWKI T- 1 Society of Sigma Iota chapter founded, 1890 5 purpose of the Society of Sigma Xi is to encourage original investigation in the field of science, e and applied. Interest is promoted mainly through regular meetings at which some member upon research being carried on by himself. Elections to the society are based upon actual lishment in original investigation. 2. s: OFFICERS 2 HH T ANF J. D. STRANATHAN H. E. JORDAN T MEMBERS $ JL H. C. ALLEN G.J. HOOD DONALD M. PURDY DINSMORE ALTER H. B. HUNGBRFORD P. A. RBADIO H. W. ANDERSON C. H. ASHTON J. MARK JBWETT F. E. JOHNSON H. A. RICE M. E. RICE WEALTHY BABCOCK ETHEL ANN JONES F. A. RUSSELL E. H. S. BAILEY J. 0. JONES W. H. SCHOBWE S. HOWARD BARTLBY H. E. JORDAN G. C. SHAAD W. J. BAUMGARTNER PAUL K ABLER N. P. SHERWOOD R. H. BEAMBR C. V. KENT G. W. SMITH FLORENCE BLACK F. E. KEBTER R. G. SMITH GARVEY B. BOWERS G. L. KNIGHT JESSE STARBCK EARNEST BOYCE HAROLD L. KNOWLES C. M. STERLING JOSEPHINE BRAUCHBR KENNETH K. LANDES W. C. STEVENS R. Q. BREWSTER H. H. LANE O. O. STOLAND REN BROWN MARY LARSON E. B. STOUFFBR JOHN BUNN H. B. LATIMER J. D. STRANATHAN H. P. CADY P. B. LAWSON G. W. STRATTON T. D. RuTTSFORTH E. H. LINDLEY ROBERT TAFT F. B. DAINS HOYD E. MALM E. H. TAYLOR A. W. DAVIDSON H. T. MARTIN H. C. TRACY HARRY R. DE SILVA W. C. McNowN E. L. TRBBCB KATHLEEN S. DIETRICH HAROLD E. MESSMORE LILIA WALLING KATHLEEN DOERINO U. G. MITCHELL ELVIRA WEEKS CORA DOWNS A.J. Mix J. J. WHEELER PAUL EBERHART R. C. MOORE R. H. WHEELER MARY ELMORE Hi i i. MI MORRISON WAYNE E. WHITE SELMA GOTTLIEB J. ALDBN MURRAY E. A. WHITE R. L. GRIDER MRS. J. W. MURRAY PARK WOODARD ERNEST GRISWOLD C. F. NELSON ROBART A. WoODBURY DELBBRT O. HAAGE EDWIN B. NEWMAN LAWRENCE WOODRUFF CORRINB HATTAN ). W. OCKERMAN C. M. YOUNO L. D. HAVENHILL C. J. POSEY HAROLD Y. ZUBER LUCY HEATHMAN W. F. POTTER S. j[ ' Pugr 300 3 O @ J AY Ml AW K IE HONORARY ENGINEERING THAU BETA PI was founded at Lehigh University in 1885- The chapter was established at the - University of Kansas in 1914. There are fifty-six active chapters. Its purpose is to honor those who have attained a high grade of scholarship, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture among the students of engineering. FACULTY HAROLD W. ANDERSON F. L. BROWN EARL D. HAY GEORGE J. HOOD F. ELLIS JOHNSON J. O. JONES GARLAND E. MARPLE CHARLES G. RITTENHOUSE L. VAUGHN DOWNS HENRY C. EISLER M. WREN GABLE HENRY P. GOODE GAROLD A. KANE MERRILL G. LEONARD OLIVER N. MAGERS GARLAND E. MARPLE EDWARD A. MEISNER ROLAND R. MINER OFFICERS MEMBERS EMIL F. KINDSVATER WILLIAM C. McNowN H. A. RICE F. A. RUSSEL GEORGE C. SHAAD R. W. WARNER President Vice-President LLOYD L. PARKER MAURICE V. REAGAN CHARLES G. RITTENHOUSE QuENTON L. RUFENER ROBERT O. SHEPP ROBERT W. SMITH HARRY L. SNELL CLARE R. VANORMAN JEN FAK Woo RALPH D. YENNER r i Front row, left to right: Rufener, Parker, Smith, Leonard, Woo, Goode. Second row, left to right: Rittenhouse, Snell, Kindsvater, Marple, Reagan, Van Orman, Downs Third row, left to right: Shepp, Eisler, Yenner, Meisner, Magers, Miner. Page 301 93 O J AY IHI AW K IE IFL Sachem C ACH spring from the Junior class, and again each fall from the Senior class, outstanding men are - y picked for membership in Sachem, the honorary Senior society. Sachem is accepted as supreme among Hill honorary societies for men; only those who have made meritorious contributions to the life of the University are considered for membership. OFFICERS JOHN MIZE ARTHUR CROMB CLARENCE MUNNS DON HATCH PAUL PARKER BYRON SARVIS EDGAR SCHMIDT JOHN MIZE MEMBERS Chief Sachem Medicine Man STEWART LYMAN JACK SCHOPFLIN ARTHUR CROMB DICK GAFFORD LOWELL HINSHAW GARLAND MARPLB Front row, left to right: Marple. Gafford, Cromb, Lyman. Hinshaw. Schopflin. Stcond row, left to right: Schmidt, Hatch, Munns, Nlize, Parker, Sarvis. Pat t 302 ! II 9 3 O J AY IHI AW IK. IE IR. [ORTAR BOARD is a national honorary society for senior women. It is composed of members chosen in the spring of their junior year by faculty advisors and active members. Torch chapter was organized in 1912 on the Kansas campus, and was affiliated with the national organization, Mortar Board, in 1924. The basis of selection of members is scholarship, character and unselfish service. MARIE MILLER - LABERTA WEISS Lois GILLIS VIRGINIA DEROE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ARAH WEIDMAN MARGARET NORDSTROM LABERTA WEISS VIRGINIA DERGE MEMBERS Lois GILLIS LELA MAY ENSIGN DOROTHY KUERSTEINER MARIE MILLER ociety HPHE Owl Society is an organization of representative Junior men. Membership stamps a man as one of ability and resourcefulness, who has given full proof of his willingness to work in an un- selfish manner for his University and the student body of which he is a part. It makes him a student leader whose opinions are worthy of consideration because they are the results of straight thinking and good judgment, backed by the right ideas of life. OFFICERS KENNETH MEUSER JOHN O. YOUNG OWEN Cox DON MCFARLAND FORREST Cox - President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain MEMBERS BARTON AVERY OWEN Cox LEE BBNTON TOM BISHOP FORREST Cox PAUL FISHER MAURICE LAMPL SBARLBS EDWARDS VAUGHN DOWNS DICK VORAN DEAN MATTHEWS FELIX MANLEY DON McFARLAND TEX McJuNKiNS TOM LONG KENNETH MEUSER JACK MORRIS PAUL STOTTS MORRIS STRAIGHT JOHN O. YOUNO From row, left to right: Morris, Matthews, Voran, Mclunkins. F Cox, txjng, Manley, Downs. Edwards, Straight. Dean Werner, Meuser, Prof O. Cox, Benton, Stotts, Young, Avery, Lamp). Second row, left to right: Edwards, Straight, Dean Werner, Meuser, Prof. Davis, Prof. Taylor. McFarland Third row, left to right: Page 304 9 3 O J AYIHiAWIH Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded 1904, University of Nebraska Kansas chapter founded 1915 G. W. BRADSHAW F. L. BROWN E. D. KINNEY A. M. OCKERBLAD MEMBERS IN FACULTY V. F. SMITH ACTIVES RAYMOND F. BRADY VAUGHN DOWNS HENRY C. EISLER ALBERT EWERT LESLIE E. FLORY RALPH HENDERSON GARLAND MARPLE EDWARD A. MEISNER CHARLES MILLER C. G. RlTTENHOUSB ROBERT SMITH PLEDGES CHARLES DBFABAUGH F. N. RAYMOND A. H. SLUSS J. D. STRANATHAN C. M. YOUNG M. WREN GABLE HENRY P. GOODE HERBERT O. HARTUNG H. KENNETH HENTZEN OLIVER N. MAGERS GEORGE E. McKsNNA LESTER PERRY MAURICE REAGAN CLIFFORD H. SHUMAKER HARRY A. SPRAGUE HOWARD G. SUTTON LOWELL TRUEBLOOD RALPH D. YENNER Front row, left to right: Flory, Sutton. Gabel. Smith, Shumaker, Goode, Perry. Defabaugh. Second row, left to right: Rittenhouse, Reagan, Hartung, Downs, Kinney, Ewerc, Trueblood. Third row, left to right: Hentzen, Marple, Sprague, Yenner, Brady, Eisler, Magers, Miller. Page 305 9 3 O Mu Phi Epsilon Honorary Musical Founded 1903, Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas chapter founded, 1911 Fifty-six active chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY AGNES HUSBAND MABLE BARNHAKT ANNA SWEENEY RUTH ORCUTT IRENE PEABODY MBRIBAH MOORE ALICE MONCRIBF ALLIE MERLE CONOB MEMBERS ELISE ARBUTHNOT RACHEL BUSHONG JANET COULSON VIRGINIA DERGE DOROTHY ENLOW EVELYN EUSTACE BEITY HILL DOROTHY KUBRSTBINBR lii MARTIN MARIAN McNABB RUTH RICE JEAN SBLLARDS LUCILB THOMAS Front row, left to right : Second row, le t Third row. I homas. Sellards, Hill. Enlow. Martin. Second row, left to right: Bushong, Kuersteiner, Eustace. Rice. in. left to right: Derge. Coulson. Arbuthnot Pa t i 306 3 O J AY HI AW Honorary Professional Geology, Mining, Metallurgy Founded University of Kansas, 1915 Twenty-two active chapters R. L. GRIDER J. M. JEWETT E. D. KINNEY MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. L. KNIGHT K. K. LANDES R. C. MOORE C. J. POSEY OFFICERS W. H. ScHOEWE C. M. YOUNO M. K. ELIAS JOHN KANE - LYNDON MORROW - W. L. MOREMAN HAROLD H. HAWKINS President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor ACTIVES ROBERT BARY LEE FURSE HENRY GOULD HAROLD H. HAWKINS JOHN M. KANE WALLACE E. LUMB MYRON MESENHIMER W. L. MOREMAN LYNDON MORROW HAROLD NEEDHAM NORMAN NEWELL F. PANKRATZ DEANE PEARCE W. L. PETERS H. L. RoSENTHAL EVERETT STIDHAM RAYMOND WISMER B. L. ZUBER PLEDGES FRANK W. JONES F. E. METTNER HUXLEY RITTER L. W. SIXT LAWRENCE SKINNER 2 2 s 2 K 2 From row, left to right: Jones, Landes, Bary. Wismer, Peters. Newell, Needham, Pearce. Second row, left to riiht Furse, Jewett, Grider, Kane, Knight. Elias, Moreman. Third row, left to right: Morrow, Hawkins, Lumb, Zuher, Kaufman, Stidham. Pate 307 3 O r Beta Gamma Sigma lETA GAMMA SIGMA, national honorary society for men in the school of Commerce and Business, was founded at the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois, simultaneously, February 26, 1913, and at present has twenty-six active chapters. Kansas Alpha chapter founded, June 5, 1926. Each local chapter may elect to membership as high as one-fifteenth of the junior class and one- tenth of the senior class, the choice being determined by scholastic standing. DEAN FRANK T. STOCKTON JENS P. JENSEN ARTHUR H. CROMB JAMES CRISWELL ROBERT CLARK MEMBERS IN FACULTY CLARENCE McG-RBGOR MEMBERS CARROL WARD JOHN G. BLOCKER PAUL E. MALONE FRANK VYCITAL ROBERT GRANT JOHN MINNIAR Gamma Epsilon Pi GAMMA EPSILON PI, national honorary organization of women in schools of Commerce and Business, was founded at the University of Illinois, March 26, 1918. The chapter at Kansas was installed, March 5, 1921. Members are selected from the upper fifteen percent of the women enrolled in the school of Busi- ness, the choice being based entirely on scholastic standing. MILDRED LAMB LeSuRR COLENE SERGEANT MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS ALMA WADSWORTH ANNA M. ( ,K u K OPAL SHAW Pa t e 308 3 O J AY HAWKER. Honorary Home Economics Founded, Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Kansas chapter founded, 1915 Twenty-three active chapters MICRON NU is a national home economics honor society. The purpose is to promote scholar- ship, leadership, and research in the field. For election to membership a promise of professional usefulness as well as a high scholastic record is necessary. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss VIOLA ANDERSON Miss KATHLEEN DIETRICH Miss ELIZABETH MEGUIAR DR. FLORENCE BROWN SHERB ON Miss ELIZABETH SPRAOUE MEMBERS FLORENCE EDMONDS, Lawrence EUREATH FISHER, Topeka ROWENA HAMMONS, Lawrence LUCILE TALIAFERRO, ElDorado f-ront row, left to right: Rowena Hammons. Florence Edmonds. Second row, left to right: Eureath Fisher, Lucile Taliaferro. Page 309 3 O IEIFL Pi Lambda Theta Honorary Education Founded 1917, University of Missouri Kansas chapter a charter chapter Twenty-four active chapters HE purpose of the organization is to foster high ideals, fellowship, and a spirit of service among women in the teaching profession. MEMBERS IN FACULTY MATTIE CRUMRINE KATHLEEN DOERING EUGENIE GALLOO MARY GRANT HELEN RHODA HOOPES MARY JBNKINSON Lou LA BRA NT RUTH LITCHEN BEULAH MORRISON ELSIE NBUBN SCHWANDER OFFICERS RUTH E. LITCHEN CANDACE McLfiAN ZOLA SNYDAL BEULAH MORRISON ELLA BAKER MATEEL RICH BERTHA AUBELE ELLA BAKER GERTRUDE BENSON CLARA ELLENE BRADFORD SISTER MARY LOYOLA BURNS LUCILE CHRISTIE ESTHER COGHILL JACQUITA Cos NAOMI DAESCHNER CELIA EPSTEIN ACTIVE MEMBERS MARY FEE DOROTHY GREGG ELIZABETH HARPER EILEEN JAMBS ORA JANE KIRK WINNIE MACON MARY MATTHEWS CANDACE McLBAN MILDRBD MERRILL DOROTHY PINE President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Keeper of Records RUTH PRATT MARTHA RAYHILL MATBBL RICH ELIZABETH RUPP MARY SALATHIBL ZOLA SNYDAL l, l i K i WEISS DOROTHY R. WHITE ADA KATHERINB WILEY BERTHA WILSON From rou; It I to right Weiss, Pratt, Baker, Snydal, Rupp, Matthews, Epstein, White. Second row, left to right Rich. Daeschner, Wilson, Litchen, Harper, Salathiel. Bradford. Third row, tfjft to right: Coghill, Rayhill, McLean. Christie. Pine. Wiley, Benson, Coe. Page )IO HI 9 3 O m J AY HAW Honorary Political Science Fraternity Founded 1920, University of Texas Kansas chapter founded, 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. R. BELL H. B. CHUBB E. B. DADE F. H. GUILD RICE LARDNER W. E. SANDELIUS CLYDE F. SNIDER I OFFICERS CLYDE F. SNIDER LUCILLE WILLIS STANLEY E. TOLAND President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS CHARLES GIVEN LEE GREENE LAVON KEISTER BURTON LYMAN FELIX MANLEY EUGENE NIRDLINGER DWIGHT OLDS ROSE POMEROY ELIZABETH RUPP JACK SCHOPFLIN STANLEY TOLAND LAURENCE TURNER FERN WEIDMAN LUCILLE WILLIS Front row, left to right: Willis, Pomeroy, Nirdlinger, Weidman, Olds, Rupp. Second row, left to right: Schopflin, Guild, Snider, Chubb, Bell. Third row, left to right: Manley, Toland, Lardner, Sandelius, Kiester, Kuraner. Page 311 3 O IK IE IFL Tau Sigma Honorary Dancing Founded 1921, University of Kansas ' ' HE purpose of this organization is to foster a deeper appreciation of aesthetic dancing in the University and to give those who arc interested a chance for expression. ACTIVES LOUISE ALLBN HAZEL HALSEY CAROLINE HOUSE MARGARET MIZB AGNES ROBERTS ALICE SHERBON ELIZABETH SHERBON WILMA TAYLOR REBEKAH THOMPSON MARIE VAN DEUSBN BERNICE WINTERBOTHAM PLEDGES FLORENCE ALLEN DOROTHY BRADSHAW DOROTHY BELL BRYANT RUTH CASSITY ADAH DOWNEY VIRGINIA EVANS JAYNE FLECKBNSTBIN DOROTHY FREDERICK FREIDA HARMON LOUISE IRWIN VIRGINIA KROH HELEN LAWSON ESTHER MULLINS MONA MUNCEY JEAN SILVER Lois SMITH Front row. left to right: Kroh, Roberts. Flcckcnstein, Mize. Downey. Evans. Winterbotham, House. Seccrul row. Ml to right: Van Deusen. Allen, Sherbon. Allen, Dunkel, Silver, Taylor. Third row. left to right. Bradshaw. Harmon. Halsey, Lawson. Sherbon, Irwin, Mullins. Thompson. Page 312 II 9 O JAY HAWKER. Honorary Masonic Founded May 12, 1917, Washington and Lee University Kansas chapter founded, 1924 Forty-eight active chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. O. BAKER HARRY T. CRAIG RICE LARDNER CHARLES F. McCREioHT CLYDE F. SNIDER OFFICERS R. O. BAKER HARRY T. CRAIG - J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON VELT STAFFORD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ACTIVES R. O. BAKER Louis F. CERNY HARRY T. CRAIG J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON HERBERT N. HOLLAND MANFORD C. HOLLY DUDLEY T. HORTON FORREST A. JACKSON CHARLES N. JENSDN RICE LARDNER WARREN W. LATTIMER CHARLES F. McCREiGHT CLYDE F. SNIDER VELT STAFFORD H. HERBERT TULLER J. B. YOUNG JOHN N. JOHNSON RUFUS E. MELVIN FRANKLIN P. SMITH GEORGE D. WALL PLEDGES LAWRENCE H. COOK HARRY C. PARKER Front row, left to right: Young, Horton, Parker, Craig, Stafford. Second row, lejt to tight. Snider, Lattimer, Smith, Baker, Melvin, Lardner. Third row, left to right: Jensen, Eggleston. Jackson, McCreight, Tulier. Page 313 9 3 J AY IHI AW K IE IR. 3 O Z$ G NPPAL Musical, literary, religious, political, and scholastic interests are far-flung on Mt. Oread. To encourage co-operation, as well as to avoid a chaos of conflicting individual aims, numerous specialized organizations came into being, and continue as helpful bodies on the campus. J AYIHIAWKIEIFL Men ' s Glee Club F. PAUL OSBORN GUILPORD DAY EUGENE CHRISTY President Business Manager Director 1 3 ELMER ANDERSON ROBERT ATKIN CONRAD BARNES ALBERT BARTON MERLE BIONEY HAROLD BRADLEY FREDERICK BUSCH PAUL COIL GUILFORD DAY GAVIN DOUGHTY CARL ERIKSEN MAURICE ERIKSEN ALBERT EWERT JAMES FOWLER LAWRENCE GEESLIN HARRY GREEN DALE GRUTZMACHER HUGH HAMMOND LEWIS HENRY WILLIAM HOWIE WALTON HOYT ROBERT JACKSON PHILIP KEBLER GEORGE KIEFER LLOYD KING GEORGE KRIDLER ALFRED KURANER JACK LUTTON GERALD McCLURE IRWIN MCLHINNY DEAN MATTHEWS VIRGIL MILES ROBERT MILTON ROLAND MINER MAURICE MURPHY LOREN NORRIS PAUL OSBORN GEORGE PATTERSON ROBERT PITNER HIEL PUGH IVAN RICHARDS LEE ROOK OZWIN RUTI.EDOB CHARLES SAGER GEORGE SCOFIELD MARSHALL SCOTT BURT SEAVBR JOHN SINNING ELDON SLOAN GORDON SLOAN ERNEST TANSING OTIS TRUE RALPH VARVBL JOHN WADDELL HAROLD WALKER GEORGE WARD Front row, left to right: Jackson, Walker, Patterson. Sager, Rutledge, E. Sloan, SimmonJs, Anderson, Scofield, Mathcws, G Sloan. Second row, left to right: Butcher, Waddell, Miles, M Erickson, Geeslin, Rook, Grutzmacher. Birnev. Eiarton, Sinning Third row, left to right: Ewert, Kuraner, Pitner, Henry. Osborn, Director Christy. Miner, Lutton, Howie. I ' ourth row. tejt to right. True. Kiefer, McClure. Day. Barnes, Scott, Kceler, MilK Fifth row, left to right: C. Eriksen, Norris, Tansing, Bradley. Milton, Hammond, Hoyt, Busch. Page 316 3 O J AY HI AW K IE IR_ Women ' s Glee OFFICERS Miss AGNES HUSBAND PATTI JOHNSON AMANDA WULF DOROTHY MARKLEY JEAN SELLARDS - EMILY JANE BALL - Director Accompanist President Business Manager Secretary Librarian MEMBERS ESTHER ABBLL ELSIE ARBUTHNOT MARJORIE BABCOCK MILDRED BABCOCK EMILY JANE BALL ANNETTE BARTELS HELEN BENSON LOUISE BlNGESSBR AMY MAE BLOEDEL LUCILE CHRISTY ADAH CLARKE DOROTHY COCHRUN MARIE CORCORAN VIRGINIA DAVIS MARGARET DRENNON DORIS DUGGER JOSEPHINE EDMONDS MARY LEE ELLINGTON EMMA LEIGH EVANS VIRGINIA EVANS RUTH FRYE GLADYS GRIFFITH LELA HACKNEY MARGARET HALSTBAD DOROTHY HAYNES GLENNYS HILTS VIRGINIA IRWIN HELEN ZOOK VIRGINIA KENNEDY HELEN KERR JESSIE KINMAN ESTHER LEIGH VANDA MANNING DOROTHY MARKLEY HARRIET RUTH MAYER IRENE MOON ELEANOR MCDONALD KATHRYN MC?ARLAND MARGARETTE NICHOLS LUCILE NUSUM IRENE OLIVER DOROTHY PARCELS ROWENA PARTRIDGE PEGGY PERKINS LUCILE PORTER KATHRYN PYLE JEAN SELLARDS ELIZABETH SHAW MARGARET STETLER GLADYS SUNDSTROM RUTH THOMPSON EVELYN WATKINS RUTH WELTY JOYCE WENTZ AMANDA WULF I Front row, left to r Second row, left to Third row, le t to r Fourth row, tejt to Fijlh row, left to r ght: Zook, McFarland, Abell, Partridge, Drennon, Clarke, Pyle. McDonalJ, Kinman, Leigh, Manning. iehf Halstead, Dugger, Parcels, Bartels, Cochrun, Stetler, Went?, Thompson, V. Evans, Evans. gnl: Arbuthnot, Benson, Jean Sellards, Johnson, Wulf, Miss Mushand, Markiey, Ball, Hilts. isht: Davis, Ellington, Griffith, McLaren, Irwin, Shaw, Frye, Corcoran. ght Nichols, Welty. Hackney, Kerr, Porter, Moon. Bingesser. Page 317 s: 2 -s O @ J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. U Symphony Orchestra MERIBAH MOORE Soloist First Violin DOROTHY KUBRSTEINER (Concertmastcr) LUCYLE THOMAS ELIZABETH HILL HELEN STOCKWBLL HELEN BAKER DOROTHY DURKBE LYMAN HENDERSON THEODORE GROENING HELEN GIBSON Second Violin AUDREY BROYLES (Principal) JAMBS B. FISHBR LEONARD SHOPMAKBR MARJORY ERICSSON VIRGINIA SHIVE HERMINB STOVBR LENA DRUSKUS KATHERINE LINDSAY MARGARET BUSHONG HPHE K. U. Symphony Orchestra plays its part in the life of the University by enabling students to hear classical music at its various performances throughout the year. A representative repertoire of the organization includes such well-known master- pieces as the Symphony from The New World by Dvorak, the Symphonic Suite Scheherazade by Rimsky-Korsakoff, Lenorc Overture No. 3 by Beethoven, Finlandia by Sibilius, the Ballet Suite, The Nutcracker by Tschaikowski, and the Dance Macabre by Saint-Saens. PERSONNEL Viola EDNAH HOPKINS LUTHER LBAVENOOOD METRON TRAST (Principal) VIRGINIA SHERWOOD ROBERT BLUM MAHJORIE SINNING Ctlb GENEVIEVE HARGISS (Principal) BUBNA VISTA BEAR ROBERT BUXTON IONB BUSHONO DOROTHY SWAIN Bass ELEANOR MITCHELL (Principal) KATHERINE YINGLING PAUL COIL MARY SALATHIBL VIRGINIA NELSON Flute SUSAN HUDSON MARTIN MILLS EVELYN EUSTACE Piccolo KEITH MORRISON Oboe RALPH LiBsAU ROBERT READ ANN MAST Clarinet LYLE GIFPORD WILLIAM BANCROFT HARRIET ADAMS Bassoon CLARENCE ERICKSON ROBERT PIERSON riorn GLEN MORRIS LAWRENCE RARICK HARRISON UNDBRHILL WILLIAM CRAIN Trumpet MlLO DURRETT ROBERT YOUNG WALTER MCFARLAND Trombone CARL ERIKSEN ELSIE WOOD BELVA ROESLER Tuba BILL HOLOWAY Tympani MAX WHITE Percussion SYDNEY DAVIS Harp RACHEL BUSHONG Piano MARY Lou EARLENBAUGH Librarian J. B. FISHER Pate 318 I! 9 3 O J AY 1HI AW IK E IR. t 2s Little Symphony JIT HPHE K. U. Little Symphony is an organization supplementary - to the larger orchestra. It plays selections which do not demand such extensive orchestrations, and in which the piano is a dominant instrument. Its repertoire includes the London Symphony by Haydn, the Symphony in G Minor by Mozart, the Overture Stradella by Flotow, the Ballet Suite Rosa- munde by Schubert, and Farandole by Bizet. PERSONNEL First Violin KENNETH SHEEEVE (Concertmaster) THEODORE GROENING THRESSA BETZ MARY BARTRAM RALPH I. SMITH MARTIN MILLE Second Violin DORIS DICKSON (Principal) DOROTHY HAMLIN MARY ELLINGTON FRANCES SCHREPEL MARGARET McMANiE WILMA BROOKS Viola MARJORIE ERICSSON JOHN PENNER Cello CHARLES MANNING ALICE GALLUP FLORENCE WEBSTER Bass PAUL COIL Flute LlDA LoNGENECKER MARGARET ROOT KARL KUERSTEINER Director Clarinet ETHEL HORNBUCKLE AELENE FAULKS Bassoon RALPH LiBEAU Horn WILLIAM GRAIN Trumpet LELA ENSIGN J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL Jay Janes tr 7 r Founded 1923, Universi ty of Kansas THE organization aims to teach principles of good sportsmanship and to promote more pep among the students. OFFICERS ADELA HALE ALICE SUTTON JANE KIRK - HELEN MARSHALL WILMA TAYLOR President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian MEMBERS ANETTB BARTELS WILMA BRINK BERTRUDE BROWN SHIRLEY CASEBIER ESTHER CORNELIUS NAOMI OAESCHNER BEULAH HACKLER ADELA HALE MARY ELEANOR HASKINS ELIZABETH HILL MARGARET HILL DORIS HUSTED Louis IRWIN MARTHA IRWIN JANE KIRK MARGUERITE KOCH HELEN LAWSON VELMA LINDSAY IZOLA MANN HELEN MARSHALL Lois Mi i. M VIRGINIA SHERWOOD FERN SNYDBR JANET STRONG ALICE SUTTON WILMA TAYLOR LUCYLE THOMAS FRANCES THOMPSON DELORAS VAN PEYMA RUTH WARRINGTON I ' rout row, tfft to right: Lawson, Mann, Casebier, Irwin, Haskins, Husted, Hill. Second row, left to right: Lindsay, Marshall, Bartels, Thompson, Hate. Taylor, Hill, Koch. Third row. left to right- Van Peyma, Cornelius, Hackler, Brink, Warrington, Snyder, Kirk. Fourth row, left to right: Brown, McNeal, Irwin, Strong, Sherwood. Daeschner. Page 320 9 3 O J AY IHI AW K IE IR. BOB GARLINGHOUSE HENRY ASHER RALPH BUNN SAM BARNES HORACE BOTSFORD D. M. BLACK ARTHUR CROMB KENNETH CHESLEY ROBERT GARY I. K. CAMPBELL, JR. REED CRITES CARL ENGEL ALLYN FINCH FRED FLEMING ROBERT FEGAN ROBERT GARLINGHOUSE MERRIL HAAS ROBERT HAGLEIN HAROLD JORGENSEN NEWMAN JEFFREY National Men ' s Pep Organization Local Chapter Ku Ku MEMBERS CHANDLER JARVIS RALPH LUDWICK GEORGE LEHMBERG MAURICE LAMPL BURTON LYMAN TOM LONG ORIN McJuNKiNS CARLTON MYERS JACK MORRIS GEORGE MARTS RALF MARTIN GORDON MARTIN ROBERT MANN STEWART NEWLIN DAVID NEWCOMER EDWARD PETHERBRIDGE BILL POWELL HAROLD REED MARVIN ROSENE DAVID RANKIN President OZWIN RuTLEDGE JACK STEPHENS CURTIS SKAGGS FRED SPEH GEORGE SCOFIELD CLARENCE SCHUMACHER JOHN STEPHENSON MORRIS SMITH VERNON TRAYLOR ROY TAYLOR GORDON TUCKER JOE ULRICH THORNTON VAUGHN HOWARD WINGERT ROY WEATHERED ROBERT WARREN PAUL WHITE ROBERT WAGSTAFF ROBERT YEAGER Front row, left to right: Crites, Barnes, Campbell, Reed, Rutledge, Morris, Vaughn, Engel, Asher. Chesley, Skaggs, Jeffrey, Wagstaff, Cromb, Garlinghouse, Myers, Ludwick, Weathered, Wingert. Third row, left to right: Jarvis, Mann. Haglein, Yeager. Bunn, Marts, Rank ' n, Tucker, Mcjunkins. Fourth row, left to right: Schumacher, Petherbridge, Rosene, Martin, Lampl, Stephens, Taylor, Finch. Pott 321 J 3 O J AYIHIAWKEIR. Y. M. C. A. HPHE Y. M. C. A. was established at the University of Kansas in 1882. Since that time it has been actively endeavoring to achieve its primary purpose of quickening Christian thought and applying the message of Jesus Christ to current personal and social problems. OFFICERS HARRY T. WEST - - - - - -- - -- - President ARTHUR CROMB V ice-President GEORGE ENDACOTT ---------- Secretary JOHN RANNEY Treasurer SAM R. CARTER ----------- Associate Secretary STUDENT CABINET THEODORE BARBEN EDWARD BENSON SAM R. CARTER ARTHUR CIRCLE ARTHUR CROMB WILLARD CROPP GEORGE ENDACOTT MERRILL HAAS MYRON MESENHIMER HAROLD PETERS JOHN RANNEY KANAKADRI RAO OLEN ROARK RICHARD THOMPSON HARRY WEST JOHN WILLIAMS 1 I ' ront row, left to right: Benson, Williams, Circle, Rao, Mesenhimer. Second row, left to right: Thompson, Haas, Peters, West, Cromb. Carter Third row. left to rifht: Ranney, Roark, Barben. Cropp, Endacott. Pagt 322 3 o tax. J-AYH ' AWKER. f II ' HE Young Women ' s Christian Association offers to the women of the University a laboratory - wherein they may voluntarily seek friendships and experience in leadership, and may adventure together in thinking or putting Christ ' s principles into practice in their daily conduct. RUTH KUCHS - KATHRYN MCFARLAND EDNA M. SMITH OFFICERS President Vice-President and Membership Chairman Secretary CABINET MEMBERS ETHEL HORNBUCKLE LELA MAY ENSIGN JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, DOROTHY HAMLIN HELEN CORNELIUS ----- NORMA LEE FREED - - - - GROUP LEADERS ADA RUTH HANSON MARCIA NEED HELEN SPENCER ELEANOR MITCHELL CECIL MILLER RUTH LIMBIRD LELA HACKNEY LABERTA WEISS AMY ESTUES - - - NAOMI DAESCHNER BERNICE WINTERBOTHAM Big Sister Finance Social Publicity Vespers World Fellowship Haskell Advanced Standing Committee W. S. G. A. Representative Industrial Chairman Freshman Commission Ways and Means H. H. Maidens Inter-Racial Chairman Reading Table and W. S. G. A. Assistant Treasurer Front row,lejt to right: Hanson, Smith, Daeschner, Corneliu?, Freed, Ensign, Weiss. Estues. Second row, left to right: McFarland, Miller, Spencer, Kuchs, Need, Winterbotham, Limbird Third row, lejt to right: Hackney, Williams. Maxwell, Hamlin, Hornbuckle, Mitchell Page 323 3 O J AY H AW IK E R. Quill Club Honorary Literary Founded 1900, University of Kansas Nine active chapters THE purpose of this organization is to encourage literary activity and literary criticism among American college students and to foster publication of literary work. Election is on the basis of literary ability and is determined by the submission of manuscripts. OFFICERS CATHERINE DUNN ----------- Chancellor HELEN EASTES Scribe MARY ALTA OSWALD ---------- Warden of Purse MEMBERS MAXINE BARKIS CLARA ELLHNE BRADFORD HELEN BRADERSON CLARENCE BROWN NAOMI DAESCHNER CATHARINE DUNN HELEN EASTBS INEZ HAMMOND MARGARET KILBOURNE Avis METCALFB MARY ALTA OSWALD HELEN PBDEN GEORGE REYNOLDS KENNETH SELTSAM PLEDGES GENEVIEVE BERO MARGUERITE DAVIES ELIOT FREEMAN ARDIS HAMILTON KATHRYN HAYES LOUISE IRWIN RUTH KREHBIEL MARIAN MOSES CONSTANCE Ross MARY JANE WHITE Front row, left to right: Hammond, Hamilton, Peden, Freeman, Eastes, Krehbiet. Second row. tejt to right- Moses, White, Dunn, Hayes, Braderson. Third row, left to rifht: Bradford, Kilbourne, Reynolds, Oswald. Seksam, Barris Pott 324 9 3 O 2 J A Y 1HI A W IK IE IFL EN and Scroll is the literary society for freshman and sophomores. Its aim is to develop an intelligent appreciation of literature and the faculty for literary expression among its members. At present it has one branch organization at Independence, Kansas, Junior College. OFFICERS CLARK STEPHENSON ANNA LOUISE SLOO ACTIVES ESTHER CORNELIUS WILLIAM DANENBARGER DOROTHY DURKEE FRED FLEMING RALPH LUDWICK MAX ONTJES HORACE SANTRY ANNA LOUISE SLOO EVELYN SNIDER CLARK STEPHENSON LLOYD THOMPSON CLINTON YOUNG President Secretary PLEDGES ELIZABETH AINSWORTH ELIZABETH BRANDT EMMA JEANNE COLE REED CRITES JOHN EBERHARDT FRANCES EVERHART HUNTER GILKESON LELA HACKNEY NEWMAN JEFFREY LOUISE LADD ETNA MARCELLUS J. FRENCH MCGAUGHEV STEWART NEWLIN MARTHA SIDEBOTTOM WESLEY RUFI LIDA WARRICK Front row, left to right: Ontjes, Cornelius, Gilkeson, Sidebottom, Ludwick, Crites. Second row, left to right: Snider, Danenbarger, Cole, Stephenson, Ainsworth, Jeffrey, Marcellus. Third row, left to right: Sloo, Newlin, Brandt, Santry, Hackney, Thompson. Page 325 3 O J AY ' IHIAWIKIEIFL Pachacamac THE Society of Pachacamac, an inter-class organization, came into being on October 26, 1912 when a group of friends, interested in fostering and preserving the traditions of the University, brought together the influential forces of the Hill and constructed a permanent alignment of fraternity and non-fraternity groups in Hill politics. With the growth of the Society came great steps in the development of Student Government and today, after eighteen years of intelligent and constructive work, the Society has become a vital, integral part of traditional life of the University. Its membership is composed of the aggressive men in every University organization, group, and department. Its high ideals have been carried out by Pachacamac student office holders and by Pachacamacs actively engaged in student affairs. GEORGE C. CHUMOS r I 7; = President SENIOR MEMBERS JOHN BOYER JOHN BREYFOOLE FRANCIS CARMICHAEL ARTHUR CROMB CLARENCE MUNNS BERT FLATT CARL FOSTER RICHARD G AFFORD GILBERT GRAHAM RICHARD MERMIS HOMER MILLER RICHARD MULLINS PAUL WHITE ROBERT MANN KENNETH PADDOCK PAUL PARKER EDWARD PETHERBRIDOE FRED SCHULBR VERNON VERON MAX HAMILTON DAVID WILSON Page nti 9 3 O J AY IHI AW IK, IE IR. 7- b. 7 V. East is East and West is West And never the twain shall meet. Kipling BUT this was written years ago, before the men of the East came to the heart of the West to meet the men and women of Kansas. And Kipling was writing from a background in which one civilization was meeting another to acquire riches and dominion, not learning and friendship. Here, in the Cosmopolitan Club of Kansas, the East and West are meeting in the way in which the poet said they never would meet. The twain together are sleeping, eating, going to class, playing baseball, basketball, and bridge, entertaining friends, discussing heroes of the sports page, and bearing the responsibility of maintaining an organization pledged to international friendship. In their Lawrence home the men of India, China, Japan, the Philippines, Hawaii, Latin America, Europe, Canada, the Indian reservations of Oklahoma, and the plains and cities of Kansas gather to prove far more effectively than orations and editorials that it is the individual himself, not the color of his skin nor his birthplace, which counts. The men of the East are here living as men of the West and cultivating their friendships. But they also are teaching the West manners and customs of the East through personal contacts, talks, musical programs given almost weekly on and off the campus, and the annual East- West Revue. May the West which is represented on Mt. Oread acknowledge its gratitude to the men of the East for being here, and through its hospitality add convincing proof that Above all nations is humanity. 7 , 7 1 THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 1928-1929 J AYIHIAWKIER EUGENE CHRISTY RAYMOND J. EASTWOOD CLARA HATTON J. C. McCANLES MacDowell HONORARY FINE ARTS MEMBERS IN FACULTY WALDEMAR GBLTCH ROSEMARY KETCHAM MARION PEERS C. S. SKILTON ALLBN CRAFTON OFFICERS W. B. DOWNING LEE S. GREEN KARL KUERSTEINER MARJORIB WHITNEY HELEN BASTES MARGARET DREVNTON SIDNEY DAVID - HAROLD CURRY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS HARRIET ADAMS LOUISE ALLEN LOLITA APPLETON ELISE ARBUTHNOT JACK BARNES HAROLD BRADLEY RANDELL BRUBAKER JOHN R. BUTLER HELEN CARLOS ADAH CLARKE ELIZABETH CLEARY HAROLD F. CURRY VIRGINIA DBRGB MELVIN DOUGLAS MARGARET DRENNON LYDIA DYE HELEN EASTBS CARL M. EDWARDS DOROTHY FREDRICK CLARENCE GREGG DOROTHY GREGG MARGARET HILL MARGARET KILBOURNE O. JANE KIRK JEAN MAKEPEACE LOGAN McKiaaiN Avis MARJORY METCALP MONA MUNCEY VIRGINIA NELSON MARY ALTA OSWALD JOHN JAMBS PENNEY VIRGINIA POWER VIRGINIA RICE ELIZABETH SHBRBON LOUISE STONBR VALERIE K. SWENSON JANE T. TUCKER WILLIAM VANDBL MARIE VAN DEUSEN OLGA WALLACB AMANDA WULF rrom row, leu n Second row, left Third row, left t, Fourth row, left Front row, left to right: Metcalf, Muncey, Stoner, Makepeace, David, Hill, Nelson, Drennon, Carlos. Second row, left to right: Tucker, Vandel, Arbuthnot, Butler, Eastes, Penney, Oswald, Barnes. rrt --- J ' tjt to right: Adams, Edwards, Swenson, Bruhaker, Mafiruder, McKibbin, Dye. left to right: Curry, Dcrge, Douglas, Wallace, Gregg, Cleary. Page 328 3 O Corbin Hall HPHROUGH the efforts of Miss Alberta Corbin of the German Department, the state legislature made appropriations for the building of a girls ' dormitory, which now stands on the site of old North College. It was completed in 1924 and named Corbin Hall. The dormitory provides accom- modations for one hundred and thirty girls from whom qualifications and recommendations are neces- sary for admittance. It is student-governed. CORBIN HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD RUTH RICE JACQUITA COE ETHEL MURRAY NORMA LEE FREED ADA RUTH HANSON HELEN GIBSON - OPAL GREENE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Keeper of Archives Fire Chief s: JL 2. s: Front row. left to right: Gibson.lGreene. Clark. Second row. left to right: Brewster, Halstead, Rice. Hanson. Third row, left to right: Lorimer, Dun!ap, Coe. Page 329 9 3 O J A Y IHI AW K. IE IR. Christian Church Sorority Founded, University of Illinois, 1911 Kansas chapter founded, 1920 Nine active chapters ACTIVES DOROTHY ADAMS EMILY BALL REVE BREYLBR MRS. S. B. BRADEN GENBVIEVB CLARKE NORA CRAWFORD HELENE DEAN I i : % ! ENSIGN TWYLA FRANKLIN BONNIE LA !ASTER Hi i i .11 MANNING GUITA MARBLE KATHYRN MCFARLAND EDNA BELL MC NNIS MARIE MILLER IRENE MOON MARIE MOORE LUCILLE NUZUM HELEN PIEPER BESSIE PURCBLL MATTIE ROBINSON FRANCES SCHREPEL HELEN SHAW OPAL SHAW LENA SIMPSON HAZEL S LOCUM RUTH SPINDLBR HELEN STRINGFELLOW JANE TUCKER VBRA WAKBMAN PLEDGES ALINE BURGB MARY BUTCHER JANE CORNELIUS MYRNA FRANKLIN I A i i. M HASKELL VIDA HAYWARD RUTH HITCH INGS MABLE JENSON KATHERINB MORRIS ALBERTA RANDEL VIRGINIA RICE MONA SIMPSON l-ronl row. left to right: Rice, Moore. Randel, Haskell, Dean, M. Franklin, Clarke. Second row, left to rieht: Jensen,|Hayward, Burge, Miller, Tucker, Robinson, Simpson, Marble. Third row, left to right: Spindler, Lamaster, Stringfellow, Crawford, Wakeman, Slocum, T. Franklin. Page 1JO 9 3 O J AY IHI AW K IE IR. Methodist Sorority Founded 1916, University of Kansas Twenty-one active chapters HE purpose of Kappa Phi is to make every Methodist woman in the University today a leader in the church tomorrow. JL ACTIVES ESTHER A BELL GLADYS BAKER MARGARET BRAZIER MAURINE BRUNER DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN NAOMI DAESCHNER WILLA MAE DARR DOROTHY FEATHEROILL IRIS FITZSIMMONS KATHERINE GABRIEL VIOLA HARBESON ELIZABETH HARPER CORINNE HATTAN GOLDIE HOFFMANN ETHEL HORNBUCKLE ROBERTA HOWSM ON MARGUERITE JAHNS ONEITA JOHNSON DELMA KAGI VIRGINIA KENNEDY LYDIA KREIDER GERTRUDE LAING LAURENA MARSH JOSEPHINE MAXWELL MARY MATTHEWS ENOLA McCLURE GLADYS MENARD LILLIAN MESSMER ESTHER MORGAN OPAL ORR PEARL REYNOLDS ELIZABETH RUPP COLENE SERGEANT CLARIS SHORT GRACE SHULER BEULAH SKINNER DOROTHY SNYDER GRACE VERNON ALMA WADSWORTH KATHARINE WEATHERBY DOROTHY WELCH LOLA WIGGINS MARY WILLIAMS MILDRED YOUNG VERA PEARL ZSCHEILE PLEDGES EVELYN ARMSTRONG RACHEL ARMSTRONG OPAL ATTEBERY ELEANOR BREWSTER THELMA CARTER GLADYS COWLES ESTHER DOSSER BETTY FORSHEE MARIE HALL ALLENA HICKS MARGARET HOHNER ELIZABETH HYER ELEANOR JONES EDITH LENTZ JEANNETTE LOMMASSON PAULINE LONGENECKER ALICE McTAGGART JESSIE NICHOL KATHERINE PAGE EDNA JANE PENNEY ELIZABETH PERRY CLARA PINE MARGARET ROBERTS MARIAN SEARS MARY SLATER AGNES WADSWORTH HELEN ZOOK Front row, left to right: Johnson, Wadsworth, Jahns, FitzSimmons, Matthews, Abell, Pine, Orr, Williams, Wiggins, Lomma Second row, left to right: Reynolds, Brewster, Kretder, Baker, Shuler. Hoffman, Weatherby. Brazier, Skinner, Carter, Slater Third row, left to right: E. Armstrong, McTaggart, Nichol, Gabriel, Harper, Vernon, Price, Kagi, Wadsworth, Roberts. Fourth row, left to right: Menard, Harbeson, R. Armstrong, Lentz, Sergeant, Zscheile, Hall, Dosser, Short. Fifth row, left to right: Cowles, Kennedy, Maxwell, Young, Messmer, Howsmon, Hornbuckle, Perry. sson, Darr. Page 331 9 3 O IK IE R. El Ateneo Spanish Club OFFICERS ROSARIO TUOADE EDWARD GILDMEISTER MYRON PEYTON MADELINE FOULKS President Vice-Prtsident Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS ESTHER ABBLL BERTHA AUBELE TERESA BETZ GBRTRUDB BENSON ARTHUR BOWEN DOROTHY BREWSTER KATHEXINB BROOK MILDRED BROWN ALFREDO BUSTAMANTE JACQUITA COB RACHEL COONEY HELEN DOYLB LILLIAN FERGUSON ROSA FINGER ARLENB FOULKS MADELINE FOULKS DOROTHY FREDERICKS JANETTE FROWE EDWARD GILDMEISTER CECB GODDARD HELEN HARPER ARDIS HAMILTON HELEN HOLKE LAURA JUDD KATHBRINE KERR MAXINE KENNEDY LAVON KIESTER MARY LOUISE KLOSE RUTH Ki i us THELMA MARSH JOSEPHINE MAXWELL KATHRYN McpARLAND MILDRED MERRILL CONSTANCE MILLBR MlLO MlNKIN ELIZABETH MOODY EILEEN MOONEY MARCIA NEED MARGARET NORDSTROM JESSIE Nn iKii, MYRON PEYTON CARLOS PLACIDO FRANCES POWELL EDWARD RABER ROMA ROBERDS VERA SEYLBR BERNICB STUGARD GLADYS SUNDSTROM DOROTHY TEDLOCK RICHARD THOMPSON ROSARIO TUGADB THORNTON VAUGHN TILA VASQUEZ ELEANOR WAGNER JOSEPHINE WHEELER NORMA Lou WHITE MILDRED SNIDER MARCELINO SURLA ROBERT ZINOO Front row. ' le t to right: Judd. Matthews, Wagner. Brewster, Gildmeister. Abell, Placido, Cooney, StugarJ Second row, left to right: Kennedy Betz. Thompson, Ferguson. Peyton, Roberds, Tugade. Holke. Third row, lejl to right: Harper, Klose, Vaughn, Nichol. Miller, Bustamante. Mooney. Fourth row, left to right: Fredericks, Goddard. Snider. Kiester, Maxwell, Finger, Coe. Page 332 3 O J AY MAW IK Mathematics Club nr ' HE Mathematics Club was orga nized by students and faculty members of the department. The - purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in mathematics and to discuss interesting topics which do not arise in the classroom. Advanced under-graduates, graduate students, and faculty members are eligible for membership. C. H. ASHTON PAUL EBERHART H. E. JORDAN WEALTHY BABCOCK ELLA BAKER VELT STAFFORD HELEN KEMP ELLA BAKER PHILIP BELL MARGARET BOLTON MAURICE BROWN KENNETH CHESLEY GEORGE S. COOK LENORE CUMMINGS VIDA DUNBAR RUTH JOHNSON HELEN KEMP JESSIE KINMAN GUITA MARBLE MEMBERS IN FACULTY U. G. MITCHELL CORINNE HATTAN E. B. STOUFFER G. W. SMITH OFFICERS MEMBERS FLORENCE BLACK JOSEPHINE BRAUCHER J. J. WHEELER R. G. SMITH President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer GAYLE LA CROIX BILLY MOORE RUTH PRATT BEDELIA PYLE MATTIE ROBINSON RALPH SICKEL ROBERT SMITH RUTH SMITH VELT STAFFORD MORRIS TEPLITZ CLINTON YOUNG v Front row. left to right: Mason. Pyle. bickel, Kmman, Chesley, tsrown, Pratt. Second row, left to right: Cook, Black. Stouffer, Ashton. Baker. Mitchell, Jordan, Marble Third rout, left to right: Smith, Ruth Smith, Young, Johnson, Dunbar. Stanford, Robins Fourth row, left to right: Moore, La Croix, Eberhart, Hattan, Bell, Kemp. 3 O Page 333 m J A Y IHI AW IK IE IFL 1 Home Economics Club THE purpose of the Home Economics club is to further the interest of the members in the study and practice of home economics, to maintain a high standard of living, and to promote loyalty to the University. All majors in the department are entitled to membership. The meetings of the club are held every other Thursday, the programs consisting of lectures, reports, demonstrations, plays, and other features of interest in relation to Home Economics subjects. OFFICERS LUCILE TALIAFERRO - MARTHA JANE ULRICH - KATHERINE WEATHERBY - FLORENCE EDMONDS BERTIE CONLEY FLORENCE EDMONDS ANNA ERNI EUREATH FISHER ROWENA MAMMONS MILDRED HOLM BERG LYDIA KRBIDER VIOLA KLEIHEGE VADA MANNING GLENNA MYERS LILLIAN MESSMER ADA McCoLLOCH MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RUTH PARKER BESSIB PURCBLL EDNA SMITH MILDRED SNYDER VIRGINIA STIMSON LUCILE TALIAFERRO FRANCES THOMPSON MARTHA JANE ULRICH KATHERINE WEATHERBY MRS. MARIE WATSON MILDRED YOUNO l- ' ront TOW, left to right: Kleihege, McColloch, Kreider, Myers, Erni, Mammons. Second rote, left to right. Snyder, Edmonds, Ulrich, Parker, Weatherby. Third row, left to right: Holmbcrg, Messmer, Young, Purcell. Pate 334 II 9 3 J AY IHI AW IK IE R. r II ' ' HE object of the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to provide an - - organization for the conduct of the professional activities of the civil engineering students. Its connection with the national organization brings the students into closer relationship with the practicing membership. OFFICERS ALBERT EWERT L. V. DOWNS W. R. STANLEY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer WILLARD A. BAER PAUL C. BEARDSLEE MORRIS BECKER PHILIP S. BBNZ DONALD E. BONJOUR JOHN N. BRANDT VIRGIL S. CARRIER EDWIN D. CHAPIN CHARLES W. CLUTZ IRVING L. COFFMAN SEYMOUR F. COFFMAN HUBBARD Y. COTT STEPHEN A. DEMING CHARLES C. DILLS L. VAUGHN DOWNS JOHN W. ELDER ALBERT F. EWERT JAMES A. FLATT MEMBERS JOHN K. FREI RALPH E. FUHRMAN ASHFORD M. GALBREATH QUINTIN B. GRAVES JOHN W. HACKNEY HERBERT O. HARTUNG ALLISON D. HILL HOWARD H. HINES CHARLES L. HIPP J. LELAND JOHNSON GLENN H. KEVAN FLOYD KING JOHN W. LONNBERG NORRIS LANGB GARLAND E. MARPLE WlNFIELD A. McCRACKEN OWEN R. McJuNKiNs EVERETT H. NELSON ROBERT W. NOBLE GEORGE C. NORTON HERBERT PRATER MILFORD E. ROGERS QuENTON L. RUFENER CHARLES F. SAMUEL FLEMING W. SCOFIELD MARION E. SPRY W. RUSSELL STANLEY JAMES L. TYSON CLAIRE R. VANORMAN OTIS R. WAGNER ROSCOE W. WALL CHARLES D. WENDORFF BENJAMIN L. WILLIAMSON CLAIR L. WOOD LOGAN H. WOOLEY WALTER R. WYATT FARRILE S. YOUNG Front row, left to right: Rufener, Spry, Fuhrman, Elder, Bonjour, Noble, Hipp, Carrier, Stanley, Baer. Second row, left to right: Free. Brandt. Kevan, Prof. Russel. Ewert. Schofield, Hackney, Downs, Clutz. Benz. Third row, left to right: Lonnberg, WooMey, Mcjunkins, Hartung, Beardslee, Wood, Hines, Wendorf, Prater Fourth row, left to right: Becker, Galbreath, King, Flatt, Nelson, Marple, Norton, Graves. 3 O I Page 335 1 Pharmaceutical Society HE purpose of the society is to sponsor the activities of the School of Pharmacy and to discuss matters which are of particular interest to pharmacists. OFFICERS A E r L r_ L JAMES BILLINGS HAROLD DONALDSON ABNER LAROCQUE LEONARD BERNDT L. D. HAVBNHILL D. H. SPBNCBR V. ABOLOS H. L. AUSTIN CARL BEAR LEONARD BERNDT JAMES BILLINGS BARTLBY BLOODHART HARRY BROWN LESTER BUBLL GERALD BUTELL CARLJ. CLIFTON AUSTIN COCHRAN IRA CROW BOB DAUOHERTY AURBL DlEFBNDORF President V ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Cheer Leader MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. L. BOUGHTON MEMBERS GEORGE DOCKHORN BOB DOCKUM HAROLD DONALDSON NINA FISH GEORGE GATES OLIN D. HARRIS E. J. HUBBARD MABEL JBNSON ABNER LAROCQUE CRAWFORD NEFF RUSSELL ChriNOER HAMILTON PERKINS HELEN PERKINS W. T. STOUT AUDREY CHAPMAN KARL RATCLIFFE DON ROTZLOFF JOHN REBSB CLARK RILEY CLAUD RILBY MORLEY Rows SIDNEY RUFENER GLENN RUSSELL FRED SHULER MAURICE SMOLT CORA TRIGG HAROLD WINKLER HARRY WINKLBR DWIOHT YATES Architectural Society MEMBERS HIP in the Architectural Society is open to students in the school who have had fifteen hours work in the subject. Its purpose is to promote activity and originality among its members. OFFICERS HOWARD COMPTON ----------- President JACK BARNES V ice-President FRANCES C. POMEROY Secretary IDA JONES Treasurer NARCISO ABELLA JACK BARNES ALDRICH BEARDSLEE JOHN A. BROWN OAKLE BULLOCK JOHN BUTLER HOWARD COMPTON VIRGIL CROW L. C. CAVITT CARL EDWARDS ISAMU FUJIQUAMA DON HATCH LEONARD HERMON LAWRENCE HAMBY EDITH ANN HOOPINGARNER HERMON HORN GEORGE HUGHES MEMBERS IDA JONES HOWARD E. JOHNSON PAUL KINGMAN BILL LLOYD FRED LIEB RALEIGH MACKLIN ROBERT MANN HARRIET MAGRUDER MAURICE McMANUs CARL METNER SHIVIRIO MATSUMTIO FRANCES C. POMEROY ROBERT REYNOLDS LYNN RICHARDS JOHN SBITZ RUTH STEVENS JACK STEPHENS JOHN SAYLOR EUGENE STARR HAROLD TAYLOR FORREST TODD MOSES VOTH WILLIAM VANDEL CHARLES VANDEL PAUL WALL OLGA WALLACE HERBERT WOOLEY JOHN WALKER CLEMENS WOLF RUDOLPH WENDELIN ARNO ZIESENIS Page 3)7 AYIHI I 7 A I F F JLJL JL JL JU THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organization devoted to the development of the profession. The institute is national in scope and every electrical engineer of consequence is a member. Student branches are organized in all of the principal colleges, the University of Kansas branch being organized in 1908. MEMBERS ROBERT ALBRECHT ARNOLD T. ASHTON EDGAR AYERS THEO. R. BARBON ALBERT S. BARTON JOHN BAUM C. RODNEY BAXTER WILLIAM A. BEASLEY WARREN B. BOAST CHARLES BRECHBISEN C. O. BROCK JACK BROUS CHARLES B. BROWN T. K. BUROENBAUCH LLOYD CANNON R. L. CROW MAURILIO J. CUADRA L. J. CULBERTSON CARL CZAPLINSKI LLOYD R. DARNELL D. A. DEWOODY HENRY C. EISLER CARL B. ERICKSON GEORGE EVERHART LEWIS W. FAUST CARL FELDMAN ARTHUR FERRIN EDWARD FISHER MAURICE B. FLINT L. E. FLORY WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBERT S. FULTON RONALD FUNK OSCAR W. GUNNING GLENWOOD GURI.BY WAYNE C. HALL CLIFFORD HAMILL MERLE HAMMOND R. L. HAMMOND ROBERT R. HARE F. E. HELMUTH R. L. HENDERSON MARVIN HENSLEY KENNETH HENTZBN URBAN HESS EDWARD HITE VERNON HOADLEY LLOYD C. HOPKINS GEORGE HULTEEN HARRY IMMICH J. R. INYARD CHARLES IOTT MILTON L. JOHNSON GEORGE E. JONES GEORGE I. JONES C. K. JORDAN GAROLD A. KANE LEWIS KlTTRBLL HAROLD R. LANNING MERRILL LEONARD EDGAR M. LIEBERMAN KENNETH LOHOFF KENNETH McMuRRAY ROBERT E. MACDOWELL WILLIAM M M I.XKF s O. M. MAGERS ROBERT C. MEYER CHARLES E. MILLER ROLAND R. MINER CHARLES A. MOSKE GEORGE MURPHY D. E. NOLTING C. L. OMER L. L. PARKER JACK C. PARKS SHADRACH PAUL D. S. PBARCB LESTER PERRY VIRGIL POLLOCK W. M. POWELL MAURICE REAGAN BUDD REINHOLD WALTER G. RISING JOHN S. ROEHR R. C. Ross EUGENE J. RUDDER ALBERT j. RUPF WAYNE SANDERSON L. C. SBCRBST L. E. SHARP ROBERT SHEPP FRANCIS SHIN i. H PAUL R. SHULER GEORGE SIMON CHARLES SMAY ROBERT W. SMITH M. S. STARR CARL E. STOKER JOHN R. STONE OTIS B. SUTTON HOWARD J. SUTTON DONALD SWAFFORD WILLIAM J. TURNER HENRY M. TURRBLL HARRISON UNDERHILL GLEN WAKELY HAROLD WALKER M. C. WARFEL W. E. WELCH ARTHUR H. WHITE WALTER B. WILLIAMS M. R. WINKLER T. F. Woo WAYNE L. WOOD JACK WORNER ROY YATES H. W. YENZER t-ront row, le t to right: Everhart, Flory, Hensley, Parker, PoweM, Leonard, Gurley. Woo. Second row, left to right: Macl-aren, Smith, Warner, M. Hammond, F E. Johnson, Anderson, Jordan. Third row, left to right: Eisler, Yenzer, Miller, G. E. Jones, Ayers. Reagan. Fourth row, left to right: M. Johnson, Miner, Hite, Hentzen, Reinhold, Makers. Page 338 3 O J AY IH1 AW K IE Ik. E purpose of the student branch of this society is to give the student some acquaintance with the practical side of the field of Mechanical Engineering; to furnish the student the principal publications of the Society and to keep him in touch with engineering progress; to develop the student ' s initiative and ability to speak in public; and to enable the student to establish fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering. OFFICERS LEWIS R. TUCKER THEODORE A. TOBIN ALBERT B. CALLAHAN HAROLD BRINK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JAMES F. ADERHOLDT FRANCIS R. APPLEOATE SIDNEY E. BADGER LOREN A. BLOOM HAROLD BRINK BURTON G. BROWN EUGENE F. BUCKLEY CHARLES O. BURTON ALBERT B. CALLAHAN ROBERT M. CAREY RAY E. CARTER CLARENCE W. COLEMAN JOHN D. Cox LESLIE W. CUMBER SAMUEL M. FLETCHER KENNETH D. FORNEY MEMBERS HENRY P. GOODE CHARLES F. GREEVER MARVIN D. GROEBE JACK A. HANDLEY RUSSELL C. HANSON HENRY J. HOOD THEODORE B. JEFFERSON HENRY F. JONES DALE M. KIRKPATRICK EDWARD E. KLOCKMAN HERMAN M. LANGWORTHY JOHN B. LECLAIRE ELWOOD J. LEEP STANLEY P. McCRACKEN WAYNE H. McGLADE ROBERT M. MYERS ALFRED J. NATKIN GEORGE W. NEIDBR EVERETT L. OLSON LAWRENCE A. PLATT EDWARD P. RIPLEY DEAN F. SAURENMAN GARNETT W. SHOOK CLIFFORD H. SHUMAKER ELDON SMURR HARRY L. SNELL EDWIN C. STIMPSON THEODORE A. TOBIN LEWIS R. TUCKER GEORGE F. WASSON RALPH A. WATSON GLEN A. WHITE PAUL A. WHITE Front row, left to right: Groebe, Wasson, LeClaire, Klockman, Watson. Burton, Saurenman. Second row. left to right: Fletcher, Cumber, Hood, Greever. Tucker, Rausson, Brink Third row, left to right: Bloom. Jefferson. Sluss, Taite, Callahan. Baker, King, Neider. Fourth row, left to right: Buckley, Doe, Kirkpatrick, Tobin, Shumaker, Carey, Jones, Good, Carter. Page 339 9 3 O EIR. Botany Club r |J HE purpose of this club is to furnish botanical interest among the students of the University of - - Kansas. The requisite for membership is that the candidate be a student who has had more than five hours of Botany. OFFICERS LUCILE CHRISTY - MARGUERITE JAHNS GERTRUDE LONG President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer N ( i E MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. C. STEVENS W. H. HORR C. M. STERLING MEMBERS LAUREN ANDERSON MRS. W. H. HORR EMMA BURGERT CLARK HOFFMAN BRYANT BAKER MARIANO JACOBS MARSHALL BARBERR MARGUERITE JAHNS JAMBS BATES VERA KAMODE GEORGE BURKETT GERTRUDE LONG EMMA BURGERT MARY LAING DOROTHY CHRISTINSON DARYL MEREDITH DOROTHY COCHRAN EMMA MARCOLF LUCILE CHRISTY ELEANOR MAYBURY HOWARD DORST CARL OMAN JOSEPH DWYER EDNA OLD MRS. W. C. STEVENS Front rou te t to right: G. Lainn, Burgert, Johns, Jacohs, M. Laing, Canode, Christinson. Second row. left to right: Marcolf, Oman, Cochran, Stevens, Christy, Sterling, Old, Dorst. Third row, le l to right. Burkett, Maybury. Smiih, Baker. Anderson, Hoffman. Dews Page 340 9 3 O J AY HAW IK IE IR. Entomology Club T HE purpose of the Entomology Club is to promote an interest in Entomology and to discuss literature and research in that field. OFFICERS PAUL W. OMAN SAM C. DEWS GRACE VERNON HERMAN SCHROEDER DR. R. H. BEAMER WARWICK BENEDICT DR. KATHLEEN C. DOERING DR. H. B. HUNOERFORD LAUREN D. ANDERSON RALPH BUNN F. GRAY BUTCHER Louis F. CERNEY JOHN DEAL SAM C. DEWS HOWARD E. DORST NEAL E. EVANS MERLE L. GISH JACK EDWARD HALPIN CLARENCE H. HOFFMAN BONNIE MAY LAMASTER THEKLA LAMING MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms DR. P. B. LAWSON DR. P. A. READIO L. C. WOODRUFF RALPH S. MARTIN LOIS LORINE McNEAL JONATHAN O. NOTTINGHAM VIRGIL IRWIN MILES PAUL W. OMAN HAROLD T. PETERS HERMAN O. SCHROEDER LAUREL R. SETTY JOHN GILBERT SHAW EDWIN SWOPE LEONARD D. TUTHILL GRACE C. VERNON LOLA KAY WIGGINS 1 Front row left to right: Laming, Miles, Wiggins, Halpin, Vernon, Peters, McNeal, Gish, Dorst. Second row left to right Woodruff, Benedict, Dnering, Lawson, Oman, Hungerford, LaMaster, Readio, Beamer. Third row lilt to right: Nottingham, Setty, Anderson, Tuthill, Deal, Shaw. Swope, Dews. Fourth row left to right: Bunn, Butcher, Schroeder, Martin, Cerney, Evans, Hoffman. Page 341 9 3 O J AY HAWKER. Engineering Council ' II ' ' HE purpose of the Engineering Council is to cooperate with the faculty and the student body in the promotion and regulation of the activities and government of the School of Engineering and Architecture. OFFICERS GARLAND E. MARPLE JAMES A. FLATT LOGAN H. WOOLLEY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ROBERT L. BARY CHARLES E. DEFABAUGH JAMES A. FLATT M. WREN GABBL HENRY J. HOOD OLIVER N. MAGERS GARLAND E. MARPLE WILLIAM KENNETH McMuRRAY EDWARD P. RIPLBY LOWELL TRUEBLOOD LEWIS R. TUCKER PAUL S. WALL LOGAN H. WOOLLEY L L Front row, left to right: Defabaugh. Trueblood. McMurray, Wool ley, Bary. Second row. left to right: Gabel, Marple, Hood, Tucker. Third row, left to right: Magers, Wall, Flatt. Page 3 42 II 9 3 O fff J A Y IHI AW IK. IE R. Phi Lambda Sigma Presbyterian Sorority Founded 1927, University of Kansas OFFICERS EDNA SMITH GERTRUDE WILLIAMSON MARGARET KILBOURNE MARY HARDING ACTIVES IUBNA VISTA BEAR BRENE BERGMAN DOROTHY ANGOLD BOWERS MAURINE CLEVENGER MARY Lou EARLENBAUGH ESTHER ELLISON EVELYN EUSTACE GLADYS FURNESS Lois GILLIS MARY HARDING HELEN HOMOLKA KATHERINE KAULL MARGARET KILBOURNE LUGENE KNECHTEL ELSIE LORIMER LOUISE LUMB GERRY LUTES DORIS MESBRVE MARCIA NEED LUCILE PORTER BOYDIE RICH LOUISE RUSSEL LILLIAN ROLLINS JANE SMITH EDNA SMITH PEARL THOMPSON HELEN WHITNEY GERTRUDE WILLIAMSON MARGARET JANE WINSLER PLEDGES DOROTHY ADAM RUTH ANDERSON MILDRED BROWN JANE BYRN KAY CHRISTIANSEN VIRGINIA COLMAN ELIZABETH CONRAD CONSUILO DORIOT VlDA DUNBAR REVA FERGUSON SYBIL FISHER DOROTHY HAMLIN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JOSEPHINE HENRY ALMA HORTLEDER VIRGINIA IRWIN VIVIAN KENT ARIEL LAMCERTON REBECCA LYTLE ELEANOR McDoNALD MARGARET McHsNRY DOROTHY MOORE ROWENA PARTRIDGE ROZELLA PAULSEN VERA POPPEN INEZ SIMMONS JEAN TAYLOR LUCILE STEVENS DOROTHY SWAIN DALE THOMPSON GLADYS TYSON W ADE VERDIER JOSEPHINE WHEELER KATHLEEN WISE Christiansen, Anderson, Simmons, Swain, Henry, Thompson, Doriot, Brown, Ferguson, Lyde, Walker, Earlenbaugh Second row, ' left to right: Kilbourne, Wise, Colman, Fisher, Homolka, E. Smith Clevenger, Paulsen, Hamlin, Tyson, McHenry. Front row, left to right: Third Fourt d row, left to right: Bowers, j. Smith, Lamberton, Bergman, Thompson, Eustace, Poppen, Adam, Whitney, Verdier. I l row, left to right: Winsler, Wheeler, Need, Hortleder, Knechtel, Lumb, Gillis, Lorimer, Porter, [rwin. Page 343 3 O J THEODORE ROOSEVELT Cowboy, soldier, explorer, youngest of our presi- dents, he exemplified strikingly the fine Amer- ican ideal of physical fitness, transforming himself from a weakling into a sturdy athlete. ATHLETIC, LETIC 3 J AY IHI AW IK IE IPL DR. FORREST C. ALLEN Director of Athletics The Athletic Department THE ten-year regime of Dr. F. C. Allen as Director of Athletics has seen remarkable improvement in the Kansas athletic plant. The completion of the Memorial Stadium, the transferring of basket- ball games to the University Auditorium, and the construction of a golf course and of handball courts have been recent achievements marking the rapid development of physical education at Kansas. Today the improved facilities for intramurals enable every University student to play almost any game he desires. Kansas athletic policies are formulated and approved by an Athletic Board, consisting of faculty, alumni, and student representatives. E. H. LlNDLEY W. R. SMITH F. ELLIS JOHNSON H. A. RICE STEWARD LYMAN THE ATHLETIC BOARD DR. (AMES A. NAISMITH W. W. DAVIS KARL KLOOZ DR. F. C. ALLEN CLARENCE MUNNS DR. JOHN OUTLAND MAURICE BREIDENTHAL WILL J. MILLER IRVING HILL i W. W. DAVIS DR. JAMES A. NAISMITH Front row, left to right: H A Rice, Dr John Outland, Chancellor E. H LinJIey, Dr. F. C Allen, Maurice Breidenthal. Back row, left to right: Walter R. Smith, Karl Klooz, F. Ellis Johnson, Steward Lyman, Will J. Miller, Clarence Munns o Page )45 5 2 s: J. - J AYIHI BILL ABBOTT DICK GAFFORD Head Cheerleader] Cheerleaders ED PARKER ' ANSAS spirit, that essential to every athletic victory, was organized and led this season in an efficient manner by the cheerleading staff under the direction of Dick Gafford, head cheerleader . Gafford and his two assistants, Bill Abbott and Ed Parker, formed a trio which, in addition to ex- cellent work during the football season, carried on during the remainder of the year to a greater extent than any previous staff. Since last year membership in the cheerleading group has been on an elimination basis. Each fall tryouts are held, representatives being selected from each class. Four freshmen cheerleaders and three alternates, three sophomores and two alternates, two juniors and one alternate, and one senior arc chosen to form the staff. The one senior decided upon is designated as head cheerleader. Under this system the head cheerleader and his two assistants have ordinarily had previous experience and are thus better fitted to perform their duties. Lejl to Right: GafforJ. Parker, Abhutt, Rutledge. Newcomer, Miller Runsey, Pipner, McDonald, Stevens. Pott 346 9 3 O 3ALL The thrill of football is undying no matter how many Carnegie reports may appear. The spectacle of twenty-two men engaged in tumultuous combat, grappling, charging, form- ing for the attack, while thousands of en- thusiasts look on the American substitute for jousts of the days of knighthood! J AYIHIAWKEIR. Football By DICK DOAN ' ANSAS football has been on the upward trend since Bill Hargiss came from Emporia to assume the duties of head coach. He turned out fifteen championship teams in the Kansas conference, and this year developed a fast, aggressive team that did much to restore the Jay- hawkers ' prestige on the gridiron. Next year, with a world of material, he should make Kansas a prominent contender for conference honors. Much of the noteworthy improvement in the tactics and drive of the Jayhawker line last season was due to the efforts of Michael Getto, first assistant coach, who handled aspirants for line positions. This year was Mike ' s first at Kansas; he came from Pittsburgh University, where he was an Ail-American tackle. Stew Lyman concluded three years of outstanding play by captaining the 1929 Jayhawkers to the best season Kansas has enjoyed in some time. Lyman was a fast, triple-threat back, and his hard fighting made him a power on defense. He handled the punting and more than held his own with the best kickers in the conference. Next year a new policy will be inaugurated that of not having a previously elected football captain. It is felt that the responsibility is such as to detract from the player ' s ability; therefore, a captain is to be appointed before each game, and at the end of the season an honorary captain will be chosen. .- f V. H. W. HARGI S Head Coach, 1929 MIKB GETTO Assistant Coach Page I4X 3 O SE J AY Ml AW K IE IR. 3 O STEWARD LYMAN Captain, 1929 Pagt 349 r J AYIHIAWIKIEIFL 7 7 GEORGE FARLEY Captain, Nebraska The Kansas passing attack functions Much of the old-time Jayhawker football prestige was restored by the fighting team which represented Kansas during the 1929 season. Although only half of the games were won, three of the four defeats were by the narrow margin of a single touchdown. The Kansas offensive was the most powerful in years, ninety-seven points being scored against a total of fifty for the eight opponents on the schedule. As preparations for the season went forward, everything pointed toward a successful outcome. Every veteran was a potential star; sophomores were plentiful and promising. The scales indicated that the Jayhawker eleven would be heavier than in several past years. Optimism was at high tide among Kansas fans; everyone was cheerful. An eight-game program to be opened by an engagement with Illinois, twice Big Ten champions, faced H. W. Bill Hargiss at the start of his second year as head coach. He was soon to find a likeable and capable assistant in the person of the new line coach, Mike Getto, an Ail-American tackle on the 1928 Pittsburgh University team. Assistant coaches John Bunn and Leon Bauman were not new to the Kansas camp. Hargiss ' call was answered by seventeen lettermen. The backs STEWARD LYMAN JACK SCHOPFLIN z 1 4 4 C 2. v C 2 J JL z s: 2 c Z : JL s; f JAY HAWKER. V 1 is x . Emporia stops a Kansas thrust FRANK CRIDER Captain, Oklahoma were Stew Lyman, captain, Art Lawrence and Eddie Ash, halfbacks; Paul Fisher and Virgil Paden, quarters; Ed Schmidt, Forrest Cox, and Foster Payne, fullbacks. ...Linemen were Dick Mullins, Carlos Petty, and Allen Cochran, ends; Jack Schopflin, Nelson Sorem, and Ed Bramlage, tackles; Roland Logan, guard; and Charlie Smoot and Floyd Ramsey, centers. With hard workouts and practice scrimmages, the team rapidly took form. Hargiss shifted Cox and Payne to half-back, Captain Lyman was groomed for the pilot position at quarter, Paden and Ramsey were switched to flanks of the line. These changes were chiefly the result of strong showings made by numerous Sophomore candidates. Prominent among the new men were: Jim Bausch, 200- pound line-crushing fullback; Lee Page, another ground-gaining back; Pete Bausch, a center equalling his brother in bulk; Earl Foy, a heav y- weight tackle to team with Schopflin; Cecil Smay, a clever end; and Otto Rost, Milton Sorem, and George Atkeson, guards teaming with Logan. The weight chart revealed that the backfield men averaged 175 pounds while the linemen averaged above 190 pounds. One likely combination averaged 196 pounds in the line and 186 pounds in the backfield an eleven that could vie in heaviness with the vaunted powerhouse Cornhuskers. ROLAND LOGAN EDGAR SCHMIDT ALAN COCHRAN s v v L v JL J AYIHIAWIKIEIFL JOHN WALDORF Captain, Missouri Bausch gains around end Into the realm of the Illini at Urbana the Jayhawkers went on October 5, and fell by a 25 to score before the onslaughts of Coach Bob Zuppke ' s skillful team. The Kansans made a stone wall on the three-yard line to halt an Ill inois drive in the first quarter, but in the second and third periods the Big Ten champions drove over the scoring line four times. The potential power of the Kansas offense came to brief life in the final period but a fumble following five successive first downs ended the rally seven yards from the goal. A 38-0 triumph over the Emporia Teachers was the home debut of the Jayhawkers on the following Saturday; the game featured Bill Hargiss Day. This contest brought a new star into the Kansas con- stellation Page, sophomore back, who raced three times over the zero line, while Frosty Cox scored twice and Petty added a touchdown on a pass. Until the final quarter, the Jayhawkers played an uninspiring game, scoring only once before the half. Once the Hornets threatened to score, but after a first period drive, their offense was smothered by the heavy Kansas line. Hargiss used his plentiful supply of reserves to wear down the Teachers ' defensive. With the forwards making good-sized holes in the badly-battered Emporia line, the Jayhawker FORREST Cox PAUL FISHER - VIRGIL PADEN E II 9 3 O 3 J A Y 1HI AW K IE IR. A Comhusker finds an opening A. J. FREEMAN Captain, Kansas Aggies backs ran for long gains. Lawrence and Fisher each made a successful place kick; the other four attempted were failures. With a lop-sided victory and a shut-out defeat behind them, the Kansans pointed for the Big Six campaign with high hopes. But the Kansas Aggies also had a desire for victory and a vengeance to take out, recalling the last minute victory gained by the Jayhawkers at Manhattan the preceding year. Dope was in the balance; it was apparent that the breaks would play an important part in the outcome of the encounter. Mud and intermittent rain slowed down the Dad ' s Day battle, however. The Jayhawkers tossed away three chances to score; then Bo McMillin played his winning card at the right moment. In the second period, the Aggies cleverly executed a long lateral pass, good for nearly 40 yards and a touchdown after a play on its one-yard line. Twice in the first quarter, and once again in the last minutes of play, the Kansas offensive gained momentum, but the scoring punch was lacking. Jim Bausch, kept out of most of the game by injuries, spark- lee as a ground-gainer while in the lineup, while Fisher, Cox, and Page added to the yardage, which was greater than that of the Aggies. But the score stood, 6 to 0. FLOYD RAMSEY DICK MULLINS CHARLES SMOOT 9 3 Pott 3! 3 J AY IHI AW K IE R. ED SCHLEUKER Captain, Iowa State A Jay hawker play fails Then came three Conference games away from home. At Ames the Jayhawkers took Iowa State for a crushing 33 to defeat. In a cyclonic attack that swept the lowans off their feet, they merited their opponents ' name. Jim Bausch was like a battering ram to the Iowa State defense; in his hands, the ball crossed the goal three times, once after a sensational 66-yard dash behind perfect interference. Cecil Smay, sophomore wingman, scored on a pass and Lawrence raced 30 yards for a fifth Kansas counter. Page made good two out of four place kicks, while Schmidt ' s one try for point was successful. Optimism was again high-pitched as the Cornhusker battle ap- proached. It turned out to be a thrill-packed struggle, with the Nebraskans claiming honors, 12 to 6. The result was most disappoint- ing, as Kansas missed tying or defeating the proud Huskers by a matter of inches. A strong wind aided each team in turn. To start, Kansas was favored and the Hargiss eleven began in promising fashion. Jim Bausch recovered a blocked punt behind the Nebraska goal line, giving Kansas a six-point lead, as the place kick failed. But in the second and third frames, the Huskers took the wind and drove across two FOSTER PAYNE NELSON SOREM J AYH-AWKER. V z V A band keeps Kansas spirits up JOHN BUNN Backfield Coach touchdowns, Sloan and Witte scoring. That 12 to 6 score was destined to be final, but the excite- ment had just begun. With their backs to the wind, again the Jayhawkers started a furious and desperate pounding on the Husker wall. Spectators were nearly hysterical as Bausch and Lawrence lugged the ball in suc- cessive gains from mid-field to a position less than one foot from the zero line. At that point the Huskers rose up to halt the drive and their line did not budge an inch more. In spite of the defeat, Kansas netted fourteen first downs to Nebraska ' s seven and outgained the Huskers as well. Playing ankle-deep in a sea of mud, the Kansans met Oklahoma at Norman and emerged victorious, 7 to 0. Both Bausch brothers received injuries that put them out of action early in the fray. Jim ' s injury was to keep him on the sidelines the remainder of the season. Yet the Jayhawkers outgained and outdowned the Sooners, handing them their first Conference defeat of the year. Schopflin blocked Warren ' s punt to give Kansas the ball five yards from the goal. Cox gained two yards as the quarter ended and made the touchdown on the first play of the second period. Once Oklahoma marched to Kansas ' five yard line but the Jayhawkers tightened and held. sr f ' . ED BRAMLAGE JIM BAUSCH GEORGE ATKESON 3 O Pail 355 J AY IHI AW K IE R. STEVE HINSHAW Freshman Coach v s: -double-jointed Californya P-e-e-nuts ' Having become accustomed to making tracks in the mud, the Kansas team returned home to clash with Washington in a non-conference game. In a steady downpour of rain, the two elevens fought and went scoreless through the first half. A stream of substitutions in the Kansas lineup, however, gradually weakened the Bears, allowing Kansas to run over two touchdowns. The final count was 13 to 0. Fisher, Schmidt, Cox, and Lyman figured prominently as ground gainers. Scoring honors went to Cox and Johnny Madison, substitute halfback. Schmidt kicked goal after the first counter. The Kansas-Missouri game was a colorful spectacle with a record Homecoming crowd of 32,000 packing the stadium, but the result was saddening to hopeful alumni and friends. Though the Jayhawk out- gained and outdowned the Tiger, the traditional gridiron enemy of Kansas went back to its lair with a few scars but with a 7 to victory in its grasp. It was early in the first period when Derry, the Tiger yardage- maker, broke away for a 33-yard dash to Kansas ' 23-yard line. Speed Atkcson succeeded in nabbing him. Then, after three thrusts at the FRANK BAUSCH CECIL SMAY v X S LEE DAVIS s: J AYIHlAWIKslER. j moment in the Missouri game LEON BAUMAN Assistant Coach s 7 s. line had failed, Captain Waldorf hurled a pass to the elusive Dills and the lone touchdown was scored. Catching the Jayhawkers off their guard, Dills raced around right end for the extra point. The second half found renewed hope for the Kansans. Lawrence thrilled the crowd with a 40-yard dash. His well-timed and accurate passes kept the Tiger goal line constantly in danger. Kansas fans went wild when Jim Bausch warmed up to enter the game, but he stayed on the bench. They groaned when Kansas lost the ball ten yards from the goal line; they sighed with relief when the Tigers were stopped eight yards from another touchdown. Hopes rose and fell, but for the Jayhawkers the bottom dropped out when the final whistle sounded. In the selection of all-Big Six mythical teams, various officials, sport writers, and critics rated Jim Bausch, Cox, Atkeson, Schopflin, Fisher, Lyman, Foy, and Pete Bausch, as outstanding members of the Kansas team. The following men received letters at the close of the season: Lyman, Schmidt, Lawrence, Schopflin, Logan, Cochran, third letters; Cox, Fisher, Payne, Paden, Ramsey, Mullins, N. Sorem, Smoot, Bramlage, Petty, second letters; and J. Bausch, Page, F. Bausch, Madison, Cecil Smay, Foy, Rost, Atkeson, M. Sorem, Davis, and Charles Smay, first letters. EARL FOY LEE PAGE OTTO ROST Page 357 -a J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. 7 k 7 Si. 7 7 L LIEUT. HARRY MEYERS Assistant Freshman Coach The freshmen overwhelm the Aggies Big Six Conference Standings for the football season were: Nebraska Missouri Kansas Aggies Oklahoma 2 Kansas Iowa State L 1 2 2 3 5 T 2 1 1 Pet. 1 000 .750 .600 .500 .400 .000 MILTON SOREM CHARLES SMAY One of the great sources of joy to Kansas fans during the 1929 season was the showing made by the Jayhawker freshman squad. Two games were played in which the Kansas Aggie yearlings and the Missouri freshmen were both decisively defeated; the young Jay- hawkers thus gained the undisputed championship of Conference fresh- men teams. A heavy, hard charging line and a fast, versatile backfield were largely responsible for the success of the squad. With the addition of such backs as Schaake, Beach, Morrison, Dumm, and Smith, and line- men of the ability of McCall, Brazil, Cox, Teach, Zvolanek, and others, to the twenty veterans who will be eligible for competition, Coach Hargiss will be working next fall with the best material that Kansas football has seen in years. JOHN MADISON Page )iS 3 O BASKETBALL Unerring accuracy . . . tireless perseverance . . . perfect teamwork . . . this is basketball, a sport dear to the hearts of all Kansans. Thirty-eight years ago the game was origin- ated by a man who has been a member of the faculty since 1898 Dr. James Naismith. J A Y IHI AW K IE IR. tt Basketball By FRED FLEMING IDRINGING a last place team up to a championship I ' contender in a single year was the feat accomplished this season by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at Kansas. In doing so, however, Phog only reestablished his right to be termed one of the country ' s greatest basketball coaches, for in his ten years of coaching Jayhawker teams his cagers have won six conference championships in succession, in addition to tying for the title once. After two rather unsuccessful seasons, Dr. Allen changed his style of play this winter and developed a powerful team which won fourteen out of eighteen games and finished second in the Big Six after leading the Con- ference most of the season. The Jayhawkers won their first thirteen contests and might have gone through the entire schedule in the same manner had not the team been weakened by midseason injuries. As a reward for his three years of able work in Kansas basketball, Russell Thomson was chosen honorary captain for 1930 at the end of the season. Rub was hampered somewhat by injuries this year, but was still a powerful factor in the Jayhawker offensive play. One of the greatest defensive stars ever to wear a Kansas uniform is Frosty Cox, whose brilliant guarding earned him a place on the all-Big Six mythical team. Cox, who was All-American in high school, was honorary captain of the Kansas team last year, his first on the squad. DR. F. C. ALLEN Basketball Coach J AYIHIAW 3 O RUSSELL RUB THOMSON Hor Captain, 1930 Pagt 361 a I v 4. s: . , m J AYIHIAWIKIEIFI MARSHALL CRAIG Captain, Missouri INTERNATIONAL VISITORS ANSAS fully regained its basketball prestige through the performance of the 1929-1930 team. Its record of fourteen victories and four defeats netted a second place in the final Big Six basket- ball standings and included a string of thirteen consecutive games won. Following the conclusion of the football season, Coach Phog Allen lost no time in beginning preparations for the strenuous program of eighteen games which had been outlined for the Kansas cagers. The opening call was answered by a promising group of men including such old standbys as Tom Bishop, Rub Thomson, Art Lawrence, Floyd Ramsey, and Frosty Cox, honor captain of 1929. This squad was later augmented by the addition of Jim Bausch and Lee Page, exceptionally capable sophomore aspirants for berths on the team. The Jayhawker cagers made their initial bow of the season in a non-conference game with Washburn in Topeka on the night of December 17 and flashed a bewildering offensive to win easily, 42 to 22. In another non-conference encounter, a hotly contested but raggedly played game with Missouri, the Jayhawkers again emerged victors, forging ahead late in the last half to win by a score of 17 to 12. Encouraged by their auspicious start, the Kansas team pointed for a three-game engagement with the University of California. The westerners proved to be no match for the powerful Kansas quintet, whose forwards repeatedly evaded a leaky California defense and doubled the score on the visitors. Tom Bishop carried off high point honors with seven field goals, followed closely by Thomson, who accounted for eleven of the Kansas tallies. The following night the Jayhawkers again met the Golden Bears, and emerged victorious by a score of 31 to 15- Frosty Cox was the star of the evening, scoring four field goals in addition to playing a stellar defensivegame. The final contest was played in Lawrence, but the change in locality did not improve FORREST Cox Page 362 3 O ' J AYH AWKEIR. CLEM RICHARDSON Captain, Kansas Aggies O ' LEARY MAKES ONE the game of the Californians, and Kansas came out of the fray on the long end of a 38 to 28 score, thus making a clean sweep of the three-game series. The Jayhawkers celebrated the beginning of the second semester by defeating the Fal team of the University of Mexico by a score of 39 to 30. The first team played only long enough to pile up a substantial lead, and during the rest of the game the substitutes bore the brunt of the Fal attack. Bishop was high man of the contest with eleven points to his credit, while Parra with ten points led the visitors in scoring. With a string of six consecutive victories behind them, the Jayhawkers traveled to Norman where they battled the Oklahoma Sooners in their first Big Six game. The 1929 champions were no match for the fighting Kansas quintet, and K. U. won the contest by a score of 34 to 22. In doing so, the Jayhawkers broke Okla- homa ' s string of thirty-one consecutive victories. Jim Bausch was the outstanding Kansas player, bagging five field goals and con- trolling the tip at all times. The Southern invasion was continued by an assault on the Oklahoma Aggies at Still water. The Jayhawkers ripped loose with a smashing offensive, and when the battle was concluded the Aggies had to be content with the small end of a 44 to 20 score. Jim Bausch was again the main offensive cog of the K. U. team, with fourteen points, although he was closely followed by Bishop and Thomson, each of whom scored five field goals. Iowa State was the next victim of the Kansans, and in a lop-sided contest they tasted the dregs of defeat to the tune of 37 to 16. This was the first appearance of Coach Allen ' s men in a Big Six contest on their home court, and Thomson took advantage of the occasion to count five goals and a like number of free throws. Excellent Jayhawker guard- ing held Iowa to four field goals. TOM BISHOP Page 363 9 3 O J GLENN WOODS Captain, Iowa State PERFECTING THE TIP Having advanced their string of victories to nine, the Jay- hawkers moved into the lair of the Aggie Wildcat at Manhattan. In one of the best games of the season they again triumphed, but this time by the narrow margin of three points, the final score being 29 to 26. A field goal by Thomson and two gift shots by Bishop in the last few minutes of play were the deciding factors in the affair. Cox and Bishop were the outstanding K. U. players, accounting for nineteen of the Kansas points. RUSSELL THOMSON FLOYD RAMSEY Returning to their own court, the Jay hawkers met and vanquish- ed the strong Nebraska quintet by a score of 27 to 20. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair through- out, with the lead changing hands many times. Bishop played a stellar game on the offense and defense, while Ramsev and Ran- som, playing in relief roles, were important factors in the victory. The following week the Oklahoma Sooners came to Lawrence for a return engagement with Phog Allen ' s proteges. In a hair- raising contest which left the spectators nervously unbalanced, the Jayhawkers again defeated their opponents by the slim margin of two points. The final score was 25 to 23- Tom Bishop with eight field goals and three gift shots aid much to maintain the spotless record of the team. By virtue of their victory, the Jayhawkers stepped into undisputed possession of first place in the standings, as Missouri had been defeated by Nebraska. Minus the services of Rub Thomson, who had been injured in the first Kansas Aggie game, the K. U. quintet met the Aggies again in another nerve-racking game in the Auditorium. A crowd of 3,700 persons saw the Jayhawkers eke out their thirteenth 3 O @ of J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. TOM CHURCHILL Captain, Oklahoma JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE victory by a score of 32 to 30. Ted O ' Leary carried off the scoring honors with ten points to his credit, while Frosty Cox and Lee Page played great defensive games. On February 21 the Jayhawkers invaded the Tiger stronghold at Columbia and engaged the Missouri quintet; 4,000 people saw the clash in which the Tiger giants, Baker and Huhn, proved too much for the team from Mt. Oread, which lost its first game in fourteen starts by a margin of 29 to 18. Heartened by the return of Thomson to the lineup, the Jayhawkers journeyed to Ames, but the Iowa State team avenged their previous loss by walking off with the big end of a 30 to 27 score. Roadcap of Iowa State LEE PAGE proved to be the Kansas nemesis, and scored 16 points, despite all efforts to check him. Bishop and Bausch accounted for the majority of the K. U. goals. The Creighton Blue Jays were the next adversaries encountered on the northern trip. Coach Allen, in an effort to prepare for the final game with Missouri, played a team composed mostly of sub- r ' ,r,-,r Si but this quintet was unable to cope with the strong Omaha stitutes , team and Kansas dropped its third consecutive game, 20 to 44. Nebraska presented the final hurdle for the Kansas cagers before the game with Missouri, who had climbed to a tie with the Kansas team. The contest was played at Lincoln, and, in a feverishly exciting, free- scoring contest, the Cornhuskers were downed by the slim margin of one point, the final score reading 36 to 35 for the Mt. Oread team. Bishop was high point man, amassing a total of 23 points for the Kansas cause. With a record of seven victories and two j, M BAUSCH l igt 365 3 O I J AY IHI AW K IE R. 7- V.. 7 7 i - 7 7- 7- Si 7 7 JOHN BUNN freshman Coach 4,300 WATCH THE TIGERS WIN defeats in the Conference standings, the Jayhawkers found them- selves facing the final game of the season with Missouri to decide the championship of the Big Six. A record crowd of 4,300 fans turned out to see the potential champions crumble before an inspired Missouri quintet. Flashing a dazzling offensive to pile up a com- manding lead in the first half, the Tigers relied upon their superior height to stave off a maddened Kansas team in the second period, and although a Kansas rally ap- peared in the closing minutes, the final gun spelled finis upon a valiant attempt. The Tigers an- nexed the Big Six title by a score of 23 to 18, leaving the Jay- hawkers firmly entrenched in second place. PETE BAUSCH TED O ' LEARY Team Missouri Kansas Nebraska Iowa State Kansas State Oklahoma Big Six Standings Won 8 1 6 5 4 Lost 1 3 4 5 6 10 Percent .800 .700 .600 .500 .400 .000 Page 366 3 O TF AC K Track is the sport of specialists. Physical stamina, severe self-discipline, steady training, perseverance, and skill are all necessary if one is to excel in this pastime of the ancient Greeks. IER. 7- E I H.J. HUFF Coach. 1929 Track By CLARENCE BROWN Tp URING the three-year regime of H. J. Huff as head coach, Kansas track teams enjoyed almost phenom- enal success. In his first season, 1927, the Jayhawkers ran away with the conference meet; the following year, with supposedly mediocre material, the performance was re- peated in an even more convincing manner. Last spring Dr. Huff ' s team finished fourth in one of the closest meets in years, but smothered Missouri in both the indoor and outdoor dual contests. This year Dr. Huff went to Missouri to take over the guidance of the Tiger track teams. Kansas has been for- tunate, however, in securing as his successor Brutus Ham- ilton, former Olympic star, who brings with him an im- posing series of victories as coach at Westminster College. Poco Frazier, the 1929 track captain, was the mainstay of his team for three years. His record included victories ' not only in the Valley, but also in competition with the leading distance men in the United States. The diminutive two-miler has the distinction of never having lost to Missouri in dual competition, and his graduation removed one of the surest sources of at least five points a meet that any team could have. Lowell Hinshaw, who will lead the Jayhawkers in 1930, is one of the outstanding middle distance runners in the conference. The holder of the Kansas record for the half-mile, he should be a worthy captain for the first team of Hamilton-coached Jayhawkers. LOWELL HINSHAW Captain, 1930 T ! JAY HAW BERNARD Poco FRAZIER Captain, 1929 3E II 9 3 O Page 369 IK IE IFL ALFRED HOWELL Captain, Oklahoma Conference cbamfions in the mile relay VYING with the select athletic competition of the country in eleven meets throughout the Middle west, the Kansas track team engaged in its heaviest schedule in years during the 1929 season. Under the guidance of Coach H. J. Huff, the Jayhawkers ranked well with the leaders in each meet. Three dual encounters were won in decisive fashion, the Missouri team being defeated both indoors and outdoors. Third place was taken in the Conference indoor meet, while fourth place fell to the Kansas lot in Big Six outdoor competition. Last year the Kansas squad was led by Bernard Poco Frazier. Poco was numbered among the first few at the finish line in every race he entered during his three years as an outstanding performer. He was one of the best distance men in the country and was unexcelled in the Missouri Valley. Another star of the Kansas team was Jay Wilcox, whose work in the dashes was little short of phenomenal, and who rose to his greatest heights when he tied the world ' s record for the hundred yard dash in the Conference outdoor meet. The first meet on the schedule was the K. C. A. C. invitation affair at Convention hall, Kansas City, February 9, in which Frazier BERNARD FRAZIER LOWELL HINSHAW JAY WILCOX L v 2. v z v 2 V 2. 2 K v + s JL z i s: 1 2 2 J AY IHI AW IK. IE IFL Fra ier wins as usual IRVING EPSTEIN Captain, Missouri accounted for the lone Kansas first place by winning the special two-mile run in the fast time of 9:39. Robert Youngman captured second place in the 600-yard run, but Jay Wilcox gained only third in the 50-yard dash. The two-mile relay team ran a close, thrilling race with Nebraska, the latter winning by inches. The Jayhawkers rehearsed a couple of weeks and on February 22 met Missouri in the annual dual meet at Kansas City. The Kansas team ran away from the Tigers, winning 51 to 34, and recording firsts in seven out of the eleven events. First place in the 50-yard low hurdles was lost by Missouri when Diemund, star Tiger sprinter, fell over the first barrier. Oklahoma took first place in the Big Six Conference indoor meet in Convention hall, March 1. Iowa State was second, and Kansas was third. Captain Frazier led the runners to the tape in the two-mile run, while the one-mile relay team composed of Lagerquist, Jones, Mize, and Young won first place in that event. Trueblood tied for third in the pole vault, and Dodd secured a tie for fourth in the high jump. The Illinois meet, March 16, closed the indoor season, but the showing made by the Jayhawkers was disappointing. Kansas man- aged to take fifth in the medley relay, but failed to place in any other event. During the Easter holidays, Coach Huff gathered his men together for their longest trip. On April 28 and 29 the Jayhawkers took part GEORGE ROONEY JOHN SHANNON JOHN MIZE Page 371 3 O AYIHIAWIKEIR. STEWART CAMPBELL Captain, Nebraska A winning l ap in the broad jump in the Southern Methodist Carnival and the Texas Relays at Dallas and Austin, respectively. It was the opening meet of the outdoor season. Captain Frazier jaunted along with the cream of the southern track to capture second place in the 30CO meter run, and the quarter mile relay team ran third in that event. At the Texas Relays the South again presented its best; many of the teams competing at the Carnival appeared in this meet. At Austin the quarter mile relay team ran a faster race to tie for second, but after that Kansas called it a day. Frazier, Wilcox, Rooney, Jones, Powell, and Mizc made the trip. Splashing around the stadium field and cinder track at the annual Kansas Relays, April 20, were several hundred athletes representing seventy colleges and universities and one hundred and fifteen high schools. Rain fell throughout the two-day schedule, making record- breaking performances almost impossible. Two field marks, however, were shattered, one in the pole vault and one in the discus throw. Despite the deluge, thousands were present to see the colorful array of athletic talent gathered together from all parts of the United States. Beattie, a Colorado Aggie star, furnished a thrill when he threw the discus 146 feet, inches. Howell of Oklahoma, the previous record holder, was a close second. In breaking the pole vault DON SAURENMAN DWIGHT WALLING FORD s: z c JAY HAWKER. v, 7 -jr 7 Si Sooner splashes to victory HARRY HOAK Captain, Iowa State record, Warne of Norchwestern and Otterness of Minnesota both cleared the bar at 13 feet, 4J -J inches. Iowa ' s crack pole vaulter, Canby, failed to make his usual thirteen-foot vault. A feature of the meet was the Punahou Academy of Hawaii, which entered in the high school section. However, they lost to San Angelo, Texas, in the half-mile relay the only event in which they were entered. Wichita high school won the class A high school meet by a wide margin to total six consecutive victories in the six years. Halstead was the victor in Class B. Tom Churchill of Oklahoma again won the decathlon after a hard fight with Charles of Haskell. The big Indian relinquished the lead in the closing events after lead- ing the Sooner ace all day. In winning, Churchill established a new relays record. The feature event of the afternoon on the track was the 100-yard dash in which Elder of Notre Dame led Wilcox to the tape by inches. Eddie Tolan, later intercollegiate champion from Michigan, was third. Distance runners found the going hard on the heavy field, Poco Frazier losing to Lear of Indiana. In the special Mile of the Century Ray Conger, former Iowa State Star, won over Faulkner, Oklahoma Aggie distance man and the best in the Valley. Conger out-raced his _ CASEY HANCOCK BILL POWELL V IK. It IR. WlNBURN Captain, K. S. A. C. A close beat in the high hurdles opponent to the tape in a thrilling finish after Faulkner had kept pace with the Olympic athlete nearly all the way. The Kansas team secured three seconds: the quarter, half-mile, and the mile relay. Illinois won the 440 relay, Texas the half-mile, and the last Missouri runner nosed out Jones, the Kansas anchor man, in a thrilling finish in the mile. The best team showing in the meet was made by Illinois, the latter winning three relays and the hurdles. The crack Illini four-mile relay team won by the most decisive margin of the day to gain three straight victories in that event. After the Kansas Relays, the Jayhawk- ers journeyed to Des Moines for the Drake Relays the following week. At Drake Kan- sas placed in five events. Frazier took sec- ond in the two-mile run, and Wilcox fin- ished fourth in the hundred-yard dash. The Jayhawker relay teams met stiff competition again at Drake, but managed to finish third in the two-mile relay. Fourth place fell to the lot of the Jay- hawker quarters in the four-mile and the one-mile relays. LEE BENTON LLOYD WILLIAMS ROBERT YOUNG PAUL BEARDSLEE 3? J AY HAWK IE The day of the relays BRUTUS HAMILTON 1930 Track Coach 7 1 v, v. 7 Apparently chagrined at the showing made at Des Moines, the Kansas team swept the Kansas Aggies off their feet in the annual all-Kansas dual meet, winning by a 92 to 36 score. Ten firsts were accorded the Jayhawkers, all three places being taken in the hundred and the broad jump. Leo Dodd, with twelve points, topped the scorers in the meet. Missouri again fell victim to the Kansans, May 11, by a score of 70 2 to 60 2. Despite an ex- tremely muddy field, the marks made in most of the track events were exceptional. Wilcox and Ward each took two firsts, the former easily winning both the hundred and the 220-yard dashes, and the latter outdistancing his rivals in the shot-put and discus. The Jayhawkers won all three places in the two-mile, and Captain Frazier had little difficulty breaking the tape in the mile. Mize and Trueblood accounted for the other two Kansas firsts in the low hurdles and the pole vault, respectively. As the meet was already won, Kansas for- feited the relay to the Tigers. The Jayhawkers could do no better than fourth in the Conference meet at 7 ED FORTUNE LEO DODD GEORGE JONES ROBERT YOUNOMAN 2 . I r BILL HAROISS Assistant Coach The Kansas Relays Student Committee Ames. Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Iowa State finished ahead of Kansas in the order named. Jay Wilcox annexed both the hundred and the two-twenty, tieing the world ' s record of 9.6 to win the century dash. The mark, however, was not allowed, due to a strong wind at the Kansas star ' s back. The only other Jayhawker first was hung up by Fortune in the two-mile, with Saurenman and Frazier finishing third and fourth in the same event. Wallingford added to the Kansas total with a third in the broad jump, as did Lagerquist, who came in third in the quarter. Chances for a successful season this spring are somewhat prob- lematic, as Coach Hamilton will be forced to begin his coaching career at Kansas by working mostly with inexperienced material. Ten lettermen returned, but the absence of most of the mainstays of the 1929 squad, especially Frazier and Wilcox, will be severely felt. Several members of last year ' s freshman squad may be counted on to round out the 1930 team, however. Jim Bausch, who has exceeded both the University and the Conference records in the shot put, will be a source of points in the weight events, and Stillman, Hodges, Klaner, Pete Bausch, and others are all likely prospects. GORDON LAGERQUIST ART SCHROEDER LOWELL TRUEBLOOD s JL 2 5 1 Page 376 O NT BAS 9ALL Rightly called the great American game! College baseball has all the sporting elements of Big League playing without the taint of commercialism. J AY IH1 AW K IE IFL Baseball By H. A. SANTRY INCE 1921 John Bunn has been one of the mainstays of the Kansas coaching staff. In addition to directing the Varsity, he has handled the freshman basketball squad and has been one of the assistant football coaches. Most of his teams have been highly successful, last year ' s failure to finish among the Big Six leaders in baseball being due largely to a lack of material. In his student days, Bunn built up a record that has never been surpassed in Kansas athletic history. He excelled in three sports, being the only man to have won ten letters in Varsity competition at K. U. In addition to this achieve- ment, he was outstanding scholastically. Since his gradu- ation in 1920, he has been a member of the coaching de- partment, and much of the credit for Kansas athletic suc- cesses in the past decade must be given to him for his ex- cellent and thorough work with freshman teams. Wayne Gulp, captain of the 1929 baseball team, is known as one or the best all-around ball players to repre- sent Kansas in recent years. He had natural fielding ability, enabling him to fill the shortstop position in a phenomenal manner and make the most difficult plays look easy. He was one of the most feared batters in the Valley, and his long distance hitting was a constant source of worry to opposing pitchers. The 1930 squad is to be led by Rub Thomson, who will be completing his third year as a regular member of the Jayhawker pitching staff. In addition to his depend- able hurling, Rub has filled in well on occasion at first base and is a consistent hitter in a pinch. He is also a regular on the basketball team. JOHN BUNN, Coach, 1929 RUSSELL Rua THOMSON Captain, 19 W y 7 J AY (HI AW IK IE IR_ 1 WAYNE ' Bio GULP Captain, 1929 J A Y IH1 AW K IE R. . ' BUD HASWELL Co-captain, Oklahoma A close play at home IT IS a well-known fact that a baseball team cannot go far without a sustained batting attack and consistent pitching, and the 1929 Kansas team did not prove an exception to the rule. The ab- sence of either offensive strength or a dependable hurling staff, together with a fatal tendency to blow- up in the field at critical moments, were the factors which made last season the most unsuccessful since John Bunn took charge of Kansas baseball. The Jay hawkers ended their Big Six schedule in fifth place, winning only four Conference games against nine defeats. There were several new men in the regular line-up, but the team ' s lack of steadiness must be attri- buted not so much to the newcomers ' inability to fit in as to the decided slump into which most of the veterans fell. In fact, the Kansas percentage at the conclusion of the season, as compared with preceding years, is almost directly pro- portional to the decisive drop taken by the experienced members of the team in batting and fielding averages. At times the Jayhawkers flashed an unbeatable brand of baseball, and gave promise of maintaining a consistent winning pace. One department or another, however, always failed to function with the others, and more than half the games lost were thrown away in one bad inning. The brighter side of the season appeared in the individual play. The Bishop and Gulp combination around second base turned in more double plays than any other pair in the Conference, their fielding bordering on the sensational more than once. Bishop was also one of 7 f WAYNE LULP RUSSELL THOMSON 2 J AY HAWKER. -? f I The Aggies wait their turn at bat BOB MEHRLE Co-captain, Missouri the team ' s leading hitters, batting three hundred in his first year of competition, but Captain Gulp, although maintaining his brilliant work in the field, failed to hit up to the standard he had set in the past. Fisher and Thomson divided most of the pitching duties, but both were bothered with sore arms during a large part of the season. Each turned in several good games, but neither seemed able to main- tain a consistent stride. Fisher was also one of the few reliable hitters on the squad, and played well at first base when not taking his turn on the mound. The catching department was rather weak until Maney was shifted to that position from the out- field. The latter filled in well behind the plate and in addition led the club in batting. The outfield, consisting of McCoy, Schmidt, and Itoga, was strong defensively, but did not come through at bat as well as had been expected. After dropping two non-Conference games to St. Marys, the Jay- hawkers handed their first Big Six contest to the Kansas Aggies, 9 to 8. A late Kansas rally fell one run short of overcoming a big lead which was piled up on account of loose play in the field and Fisher ' s wildness. After spotting the Wildcats another advantage in the second game, however, the Jayhawks came back and won 1-6, a sparkling double play halting a ninth-inning Aggie threat. The Iowa State invasion was a complete success, the Kansas team playing great ball behind two brilliant pitching performances. Fisher fanned thirteen of the Cyclones in the opener, winning 6-4 when his teammates staged rallies in the last two innings. Thomson was in- vincible in the second game, the Jayhawkers taking a 3-1 pitchers ' duel . EDGAR SCHMIDT RALPH McCoy W J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL i A PlCKETT Co-captain, Nebraska ' Strike three! Missouri experienced little difficulty in setting back the Kansans in two encounters at Columbia. The first, a five-inning affair called because of rain, was lost, 3-0, the Jayhawkers wasting a number of opportunities to score. The Tigers knocked Thomson out of the box to win the other game, 7-5, after the Jayhawkers had been ahead most of the way. Seven Kansas errors made the Missouri task easy. A non-Conference tilt with Washington was also dropped on the trip into Missouri, the Bears tying the score in the ninth and going on to win in the tenth frame, 5 to 4. White went the route for Kansas and deserved to win, but the infield cracked in the late innings. The Tigers made a clean sweep of the season ' s series by winning a hard-fought game, 4 to 2. Fisher and Geiselman, the Missouri star twirler, engaged in a pretty hurling battle, but wild throws behind the Kansas lefthander cost him the verdict. As usual, the Jayhawkers took an early lead, only to toss it away. Two heartbreakers were dropped to the future Conference champ- ions, Nebraska. Thomson worked the opener, and pitched shut out ball for seven innings, while the Jayhawkers were amassing a four-run lead. Then, however, the Cornhuskers rallied, tying the score with the aid of several Kansas misplays. In the fourteenth Thomson weak- ened and Nebraska pushed across another run to win, 5 to 4. BERT ITOOA 4. V : s: 2 v 2 s: 2 s s; 2 J- s: 2 K i v 2 s: 2 S j JL Z v 2 J AY IHI AW K E R. Kansa game in tl lost contn could be r oui 1 1- Uklar turned in . Kansas th in five run The s Kansas tw tested, Bis but the V The last g; Kansas hui when Schr Prospc Bunn has s with. Ru is to capta i i DEAN M I 1 5 A w JL . Fisher goes after a high one KIRK WARD Captain, Kansas Aggies Kansas came back fighting the following day, and by solid hitting apparently had sewed up the e in the first three innings. Going into the seventh with a six-run advantage, however, Fisher lost control, the infield contributed some wild throws, and the bad inning was on. Before th: side could be retired seven Huskers had crossed the plate, and the Jayhawkers were edged out, 10-9. Oklahoma ' s title hopes received a severe setback in their opening game at Lawrence. Thomson turned in another nice game, setting the Sooners back, 4-2. However, the inevitable off-inning cost Kansas the second encounter, 6 to 2, when Oklahoma bunched hits with walks and errors to drive The season came to an inglorious close when the Aggies defeated in the final series. The initial game was closely con- tested, Bishop ' s home-run keeping the Jayhawkers in the running, but the Wildcats maintained an edge throughout and won, 6 to 5. The last game was in the nature of a rout, the Aggies hammering four for a 17 to 7 victory. The only Jayhawker threat came when Schmidt and Fisher hit successive homers late in the contest. Prospects for this season are somewhat more cheerful, as Coach Bunn has seven lettermen and a number of promising new men to work Rub Thomson, figured on to be a mainstay of the hurling staff, RALSTON GULP MORT WHITE Page 3S3 AYIHIAWIKIEIFL mee 1917 Ad LincUeyl9l7 STARS OF KANSAS BASEBALL To select an all-star, all-time team of former Jayhawker baseball stars would be virtually an impossibility, for the forty years in which baseball has been a major sport at Kansas have seen many athletes rise to fame through prowess at bat, in the field, or in the pitcher ' s box. However, within recent years several Jayhawkers have established records so out- standing that they merit more than temporary stardom. For this reason, Coach Bunn has chosen these ten men as among the outstanding players who have represented Kansas on the diamond since 1915. p H i 1 1 1926 Kraemerma ) Air, Wayne Gulp 1939 Durward 5wensonl926 nm ' eProirerl9l6 I 93 T DOLE. WIN CHAMPION M NOR SPORTS Tennis, wrestling, cross country, swimming- these furnish not only an outlet for much ath- letic prowess but also the opportunity for healthful exercise,- nor is the man with the small K without his honor! J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. X ED FORTUNE Captain Cross Country N HIS first year as coach of Kansas cross country, Brutus Hamilton developed a strong team that won all of its dual meets, and placed second in the Conference meet. Although only one veteran, Ed Fortune, captain, was back on the squad, the team was exceptionally well-balanced, distributing its scoring evenly in every race entered. The first event on the schedule was a dual contest with Iowa State, which the Jayhawkers won by a 20 to 35 score. Putnam, the Ames star, came in first; but Fortune, Hinshaw, and Levine finished in the next three places to cinch the meet. Nebraska was defeated by the narrow margin of 27 to 28, when Bowers, the fifth Jayhawker runner, edged out the fifth Cornhusker. Fortune experienced little difficulty in winning first place. The third victims of the Kansas team were the Missouri Tigers, whom the Jayhawkers overwhelmed, 18 to 38. For- tune again was an easy winner, with Hinshaw placing second. Oklahoma won the Big Six meet without difficulty, gain- ing a total of 44 points, while the Jayhawkers were counting 60 points to finish second in the conference. Dawson of the Sooners was the individual winner, Putnam of Iowa State coming in second. Fortune and Hinshaw, who placed fifth and sixth respectively, and Levine and Stover, who came in tenth and fourteenth, were largely responsible for the Kansas showing. At the conclusion of the season letters were awarded to Fortune, Hinshaw, Levine, Stover, and Bowers. s: JL v j. 2. s Lf l to right: Hinshaw, Stover, Bowers, Fortune. Levine. J AY IHl AW IK IE 1FL riTH only two lettermen back on the squad, the 1930 Kansas wrestling team found inexperience too great a handicap to overcome, finishing last in the Big Six. Despite the weak team showing, however, both the veterans, Steve Church, captain, and Alan Cochran, enjoyed successful seasons. Church came through the year undefeated, winning the Con- ference championship in the 165-pound class for the second straight year, while Cochran tied for second in the 175-pound division. In the opening meet of the year the Jayhawkers were decisively defeated by the Kansas Aggies, 23 to 9, the only two Kansas firsts going to Church and Cochran. These two were again the only winners in meets with Nebraska and Oklahoma, the Huskers triumphing by 20} 2 to 1% and the Sooners winning 24 to 6. An encounter with Missouri was more closely contested, but again the Jayhawkers were defeated, this time by a score of 14 to 12. Dungan, Hatton, Cummings, and Church were all successful in their matches. The last meet of the season resulted in an overwhelming defeat for Kansas, Iowa State winning, 33 to 3. Church was the only Jayhawker to gain a first. According to a new conference ruling, only two Kansas men, Church and Cochran, were eligible for the Big Six meet, which was held at Manhattan, March 8. Church had little difficulty in winning his class for the second year, and Cochran, who had won second last season, tied for second in the 1930 meet. STEVE CHURCH Captain From row, left to right: Rufener, Christensen, Welch, Schnebly, Itoga, Cuadra, Gildmaster. Second row, left to right: Cochran, Cummings, Goodger, Church, Shannon, Cutler. Third row, left to right: Spry, McKenna, McCormick, Hatton, Barnes, Bauman. 9 3 O Paf, W J AY IHI AW K E Tennis SECOND place in Big Six tennis went to the Kansas team in the 1929 spring season; four contests being won, one tied, and one lost. The Conference champions from Oklahoma, who played through their entire schedule without a loss, were the only men to defeat the Jayhawkers. Captain Charles Sager and George Gsell occupied the number one and two positions on the squad, with James Jewell, Bruce Ashcraft, and Carl Belt acting as alternates. The first two and Jewell received letters at the conclusion of the season. William Huse, Jr., was coach of the 1929 aggregation, but did not return this year. The Jayhawkers opened the Conference season in most promising fashion by making a clean sweep of all six matches with the Kansas Aggies and losing only one of six encounters in a meet with Nebraska. The series with Oklahoma did not turn out so successfully, however, the Sooners triumphing by a five to one count. Sager was the only Kansan to win his match. The contest between Iowa State and the Jayhawkers re- sulted in a tie, each team scoring two singles victories and win- ning a doubles match. Missouri was turned back the next week, however, when Sager, Gsell, and Jewell defeated the Tigers in singles, and Jewell and Belt were victorious in their doubles match. The regular schedule was brought to a successful close when the Aggies were turned back again, this time with only one loss. Kansas did not fare so well as had been expected in the final event of the year, the Big Six tournament. Sager won his first two matches, but in the third round, after remaining on even terms with Thurman, the Okla- homa star, for two sets, the Jayhawker captain had an attack of cramps and was defeated. In doubles, Gsell and Sager penetrated to the semi-finals before losing to Missouri. CHARLES SAGER Captain Lift to right: SaRer, David, O ' Leary, Hurd Pate 3XS II 9 3 O X m J AYIHIAWIK.IEIR. Swimmim LED by two individual stars, Evans and Bowdish, the Kansas swimming team enjoyed a fairly successful season in 1930, taking third place in the Big Six. The season opened without a single letterman back; from inexperienced material, however, Coach Allphin soon developed a strong team. The first event on t he schedule was a triangular meet with Iowa State and the Kansas Aggies. Although only six Jay- hawkers were entered, the team placed second, the strong Ames team winning without much difficulty. Ted Evans was high scorer of the meet with ten points. The only dual meet on the schedule, a contest with Washburn, went to Kansas by a score of 44 to 36. Evans won the hundred and took third in the fifty, in addition to placing first in fancy diving, while Bowdish won the 440 yard dash and finished second in both the 200 and the 50. Kruse, Steph- enson, and Decker also registered seconds for Kansas, and the Jayhawker relay team won its event easily. Iowa State took first in the Conference meet, which was held at Kansas City March 7- Nebraska finished second and Kansas was a close third. Evans was high point man in the meet, setting a new Big Six record to win the 100-yard free style. Next year, with all of this season ' s bes t performers back and a promising group of freshmen, Coach Allphin should have the material for an exceptionally strong team. BiBv nl ? ' HERBERT ALLPHIN Coach Left to right Kruse, Sutton. Scofield, Craig, Mealy, Bowdish, Stephenson, Henson. Wigncr, Evans, Katsunuma, Jennings, Allphin, Aoki, Marshall. Page 389 3 O J A Y IHI AW IK IE IR. Fencing ITRICTLY speaking, fencing at the University of Kansas is not now a minor sport. However, within recent years its growth as an extra-curricular activity has been so rapid that it certainly deserves a place in the athletic department. Although no academic credit is given for participation in fencing, the course offers such an excellent opportunity for exercise, that interest in it has been steadily increasing among both men and women students. On his arrival at Kansas in 1898, Dr. James Naismith introduced fencing, although in only a minor form. Four years ago, however, the Fencing Club was organized; since then, the sport has become a recognized department of physical education. MELVIN DOUGLAS President, Fencing Club FLORENCE UI.AMPERL WADE VERDIER HENRY WHITE VERA ZSCHEILE KATHERINE BELLEMERE LOREN BLOOM JOSEPHINE BLADES NEIL COLEMAN TED CRAMER MARGARET DICKEY MELVIN DOUGLAS DORIS EDMONDS EARL EVANS JACK FEIST MEMBERS MARIAN GASAWAY MARJORIE GILMORE SYLVIA GOLDBERGER DICK GRAVES RUTH HOFFBR FRANCES JORDAN M. KANAKADRI JESSIE KINMAN HELEN LAUGHLIN D. A. MCDONALD ANITA MUNFORD JAMES PENNEY BOB READB VIRGINIA RICE DONALD RONEY F. C. SAUER ELIZABETH SCOTT MAURINE SHULER NEVADA TALHELM JANE TUCKER Front row, left to right: Roney, Jones, Bellemere, Smith, Rice, White. Second row, left to right: Tucker, Kinman, Douglas. Gilmore, Hamlin, Stout Third row, left to right: Reed, Kramer, Evans, Marcellus, Penney. Pate 390 II 9 3 O WOMEN5 ATHL T CS With the elimination of the word obey from the marriage service, women began mak- ing inroads upon the heritage of the male. In the Field of athletics particularly, she is show- ing that all of the ability does not belong to her brother. IE IR. ' UCH of the credit for the high development of women ' s athletics at Kansas should be given to the Women ' s Athletic Association, which directs intramural competition in almost all sports open to women and supervises the organized feminine athletic activities. Founded in 1915, the Association has always adhered to its original goal of fostering sportsmanship and good fellowship among the women of the University in addition to furthering interest in all forms of physical efficiency. ELIZABETH SHERBON President OFFICERS fp ELIZABETH SHERBON WILMA TAYLOR - KATHERINE BELLEMERE JUSTINE ROGERS - CLARICE SHORT ALICE SHERBON - DORIS DoCKSTADER FLORENCE KISECKER - Lois McNEAL GRACE KIEL BETTY WILKINSON HARRIET FRITZ - HELEN LAWSON MARGARET LAWSON - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Business Manager - Point System Manager Hockey - Basketball Volleyball - Swimming Baseball - Track Hiking - Tennis Front row, tt t to rig ' it: Kiel. Bryan. Graves. Kisecker. Campbell. Fritz. Phelps, Voran, Lawson. Gould. Second row. left to right: Rogers, Longenecker. Wilkinson, Hancock. Edmonds. McNeal. Lumh. Short. Davis. Wongwai. Third row. te t to right: Hanson. House. Rees. Hunter. Hoover. E. Sherbon, Taylor, Skinner, Kretzmc ' ier. A- Sherbcn, McDonald. l- ' ourth row, left to right: Ensign, Bellemere. Irwin, Cornelius, Homolka, R. Rccs, Sleen, Dockstadcr, 1 1. Lawson, Pine, Glanville Page 392 3 O J A Y 1HI AW K IE IFL 3E Quack Club NY University woman having a scholastic average of C or better and passing the prescribed swimming and diving tests may be a member of the Quack Club, an organization of proficient woman swimmers. The club has as its purpose the promotion of interest in swimming and diving and of efficiency in life saving among the women of the University. Three degrees of ability are recognized by the club, those passing minor requirements in swimming, those who have shown skill in both swimming and diving, and those who have successfully com- pleted the life saving examination. - 2 MEMBERS ALICE SHERBON President LOUISE ALLEN FRANCES BROWNE ELIZABETH BRYAN HELEN CAMPBELL CAROL COST HELEN LOUISE COULSON ALICE GASKILL CAROL HIGOINS KATHERINE HOSFORD CAROLINE HOUSE THELMA HUNTER BARBARA KESTER GRACE KIEL JESSIE KINMAN HARRIET RUTH MAYER JANET MCCARTHY MONA MuNCEY ZELMA NEELEY BETTY PEACH MARY MARGARET RAMSEY ELIZABETH PIPKIN VIRGINIA RALLS ALICE SHERBON ELIZABETH SHERBON MARY V. SMITH WILMA TAYLOR BETTY TIMMONS ESTHER WATSON - 2 2 J Left to right: E. Sherbon, Hunter, Timmons, Browne. Kiel. A. Sherbon. Hoover, Koch, Watson, House, Cost, Smith, Higgins, Allen Neeley, Kester, Bryan, Gaskilt, Campbell. 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 - 2 s: Page 393 9 3 O IK IE R. Women ' s Rifle VIOLA KLEIHEGE Captain VIOLA KLEIHEGE RUTH HOWARD WILMA TAYLOR ELIZABETH WILKINSON NELLIE REZAC T TNDER the direction of the Military department, the ' women ' s rifle team engages in competition with the feminine marksmen of other schools and attempts to stimulate interest in rifle shooting among the women on the Hill. Practice firing is done on the ranges in Fowler shops. OFFICERS Captain Manager Treasurer Secretary Historian PAULINE BARBEN LAURA BLACKWOOD MAXINE BOESCHE WILMA BRINK LYDIA DYE LILLIAN FERGUSON MARION GASAWAY ADELA HALE MARIE HALL RUTH HOWARD THEI.MA HUNTER MEMBERS MARYJ. HUTCHINS GRACE KIEL VIOLA KLBIHEGB NOLA McCoRMICK MARGARET McHENRY LILLIAN MESSMER Avis METCALF MIRIAM MORSE PEGGY PERKINS CLARA PINE IRENE PITTS MATTIE PITTS NELLIE REZAC AGNES ROBERTS OPAL SHAW 1. 11 i MII i i SIMM BBULAH SKINNER K M Ml HIM SoUDBR NEVADA TALHELM WILMA TAYLOR MARJORIB WILSON ELIZABETH WILKINSON Front row. le t In right: Blackwood. Kiehl. Shaw. Hunter. Metcalf. Ferguson. Pine, Wilson. Talhelm. Second row, left to right: Hutchins. Roberts. Taylor, Hale, Kleihene, Wilkinson, Shulcr. Stahl. Third row, . I to right: Skinner, Fink, Brink, Souder. Dye, Barben, Hall Fourth row, left to right: Howard, Messmer, McHenry, Perkins. McCormick. Rezac. Pag 394 9 3 O J AY 1HI AW IK IE IR. IHYSICAL education as a major for University women is a comparatively new thing; within recent years, however, interest in the course has grown rapidly, and today it has attained a considerable degree of popularity. The excellent facilities for all kinds of athletics and physical training in the Women ' s Athletic department at Kansas have attracted many to the course. FLORENCE KISECKER President The Physical Education Majors Club, as the name implies, is an organization of those majoring in this phase of work. The club is sponsored by two faculty members, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Olive Phelps. MEMBERS LOUISE ALLEN FLORENCE ALLEN ELIZABETH BUXTON GWENDOLYN BUTLER MARY BRYAN JANE BYRN LAURA BLACKWOOD HELEN CAMPBELL MARY CONRAD GERALDINE CORNWELL CLEO DAVIS LUCRETTA DOUGLAS HARRIET FRITZ SARA HINSHAW THELMA HUNTER MILDRED IRWIN DOROTHY JEWELL VERA KRETZMEIER FLORENCE KISECKER HELEN LAUOHLIN Lois LAWSON Lois MOON MARGARET McHENRY KATHERINE MOXLEY ELIZABETH MOXLEY BETH RIDINGS RACHEL ROWLEY ALBERTA SAPPENFIELD ALICE SHBRBON ELIZABETH SHERBON WANDALEE STACK HELEN STEEN NELLIE STARECK GLADYS STOCKSTILL GLADYS TYSON FRANCES WHITE FLORENCE WONGWAI CECIL WARDERS JL Front row, left to righl: Blackivood, Buxton, E. Sherbon. Steen, [Douglas, Butler. Second row, left to righl: Hunter, A. Sherbon, Miss Ruth Hoover, Kisecker, Davis, Kretzmeier, Wongwai. Third row, lejt to right: Campbell, Fritz, Sappenfield, Miss Olive Phelps, Bryan, Rowley. Page W 9 3 J AYiHIAWIKIEIFL 396 Under the direction of the Women ' s Athletic Association, women at the University of Kan- sas may compete in almost any form of athletics. Hockey and tennis are the more popular fall sports, while basketball, base- ball, and track occupy the fem- inine attention during the winter and spring seasons. 35M 9 3 O J AY 1HI AW IK IE IR. Competition in women ' s athletics at Kansas may be either intramural in nature or between class teams. A series of tourna- ments is carried on during the year, in which champions are determined in such sports as track, tenniquoits, hockey, basket- ball, swimming, and baseball. J AYiHI AWIKIE % II 9 3 O JOHNNY ROBOT A glimpse into the future! A student of the class of 2030, as he is expected to act upon arriving for his first interview with the faculty. THE GUILLOTINE JL L N K 1 9 3 O S ML y. THE GUILLOTINE tiL J AY IHI AW IK IE R. arid Finally THE printer is standing over us asking for the last page of copy. We love printers; the dictator ' s will must be done. It is pleasant to look back over this year and recall those who have willingly given more than they were obligated for that this book might succeed. The Advisory Board, Dr. J. H. Nelson, Bob Maplesden, Harold Hahn, Johnny Clark, Frances Kruse, Squires Studio, Miss Reineke, Lee Enright, Packy McFarland, the business manager all these and many others have come to our aid at times when we would have been helpless without them. But this is no time to look back. Slightly more than a month from now the Jayhawker will appear on the campus. In a single hour Public Opinion will credit it with success or failure. The vision of achievement that high-sounding word which salesmen use so glibly has kept us in the harness for twelve long months. With editorial egotism without which editors would have long ago passed out of existence we say that this is a good book; it is now so much a part of us that criticism or censure will cut us to the quick. We hope that our offering may be charit- ably received; we hope that it may be judged as a whole and not condemned because of a single faulty detail. Further, we cannot ask. Time flies, according to the ancient who made a living at rephrasing obvious truths. Very soon we shall know the worst or the best. Until then, we are hanging in sus- pense MOUSE STRAIGHT s: 2 s iff 2 v 2 j. 2 - r Page 399 3 O J AYIHI AWKER.? . mm sv HPRADITIONALLY, the Jayhawker humor section is devoted to personalities. It records those JL what-will-people-say moments which occur in the life of nearly every human being. This year we went further and suggested this idea in our heading, but we did not wish, thereby, to give the impression that this humor section is any bloodier or any more blazing than those which have preceded it. Feelings will be hurt, we know, but Emerson ' s great law of Compensation has not been repealed. We shall suffer for it in the end. Further, we loudly declaim that this razz section ushers a New Era of Sweetness and Light as the MSC would put it into so-called Jayhawker humor. There is no K of A page this year! Since that first unfortunate day on which we became wrapped up in the destinies of this annual we realized that the social stigma placed upon a single individual through this unseemly practice was entirely out of proportion to the value of the reader-interest gained. The Supreme Governing Body saw the point, too, and as usual legislated. Even this did not deter us from our original intention of eliminating the offending institution. There were too damn ' many to pick from! Our deepest gratitude goes to that loyal band of friends which rallied to our banner at the eleventh hour and did the work of two months in two weeks when we suddenly recalled that a humor section was necessary. To Searles Edwards, who sat up two whole nights to save us from ignominy, we proffer our especial thanks. BRUISER EDWARDS JOHNNY EBBRHARDT PoSTY PoSTLETHWAITB RUDOLPH WENDBLIN STEW NEWLIN HAROLD JOHNSON GEORGE WITHERS OUR OWN INQUISITION MAC CAHAL ROZEE STUTZ HELEN HASTES EDDIB McKBRNAN MAX FORESTER PAUL FISHER BETTY DUNMIRB CHICK SANTRY CONSTANTINB CHUMOS ART CROMB CLARENCE MUNNS EMBREB JAILLITB KEN MEUSBR x s: PaieWO II 9 3 O 2 J AYIHIAWIK 3 O Page 401 E R. HATS BOSTONIAN SHOES - mm mr There ' s a saying among Kansas students when they see a fellow wearing unusually fine clothes He must have bought them at Ober ' s and usually it ' s true! WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD Page 402 3 O (rr JAV HAWKER. IF THE DOVE RAN THE CAMPUS 9 3 O Pate 403 i J -A-Y H A W K E K, : i L R WE HAVE FOR MANY YEARS 4 r MADE 4 ' ....- K. U. STUDENTS ' t PHOTOGRAPHS OF 4 STYLE AND ri r iL QUALITY s r f. . REASONABLY 4 PRICED JL J A ' P JL s ' V Phone 51 7 ; WE ARE GLAD TO SHOW YOU. NO OBLIGATION. 3 O; 2 J AYWAWKIEIR. YE SACK HOLDERS -AND. YE HOLDERS OF THE BAGS s: JL 3 O Pu 40! J AY HI AW IK IE Aware always of the latest interest in the current mode ... in complete accord with the dictates of Paris, Harzfeld fashions are found wher- ever women and misses gather who typify the chic and appropriate costume of the season ' s mode. HARZFELD ' S Hill-Top-Shop 12th and Oread Lawrence, Kansas 9 3 O S J A Y !HI AW IK IE R. The Lawrence National Bank THE LARGEST BANK IN DOUGLAS COUNTY RESOURCES OVER TWO AND ONE-HALF MILLION Officers IRVING HILL, Pres. I. J. MEADE, Vice-Pres. W. S. METCALF, Vice-Pres. GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier W. A. SCHAAL, Ass ' t. Cashier W. E. DECKER, Ass ' t. Cashier A. D. KOLTERMAN, Ass ' t. Cashier F. W. HOSFORD, Trust Officer Directors A. D. WEAVER F. W. BARTELDES F. H. SMITHMEYER A. W. BERGER G. G. CLEVENGER G. R. SHULTZ J. D. BOWERSOCK BOND TR UST DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKING SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT NIGHT DEPOSIT SAFE The Lawrence National Bank Where your savings are safe EXCELSIOR! When the last Council member has fallen, And the press is distorted and tied; When no legislation is pending, And Munns takes his last long ride, We shall rest, and, Faith, we shall need it! Likker up for an aeon or two, Till Chumos arrives in heaven, And Pachacamac rises anew. And those who must suck will be merry; They will crawl in the golden street; While Black Masks those things of the devil- Are not even K of A meat; There will be great things to prohibit, Praying, St. Peter, good gin; We can cast our ballots for Meuser, And the Council will save us from sin. And only Great Clarence will judge us; The angels can let duties coast, For the Council will pass mighty measures, Of which the party can boast. But Munns will never be happy; His spirit will never find rest; For he can ' t help the Men ' s Student Body, But only the spirit at best. T Page 407 3 O IK IE IR. S T Wise Jayhawkers go the ROWLANDS way gifts books stationery 1930 COLLEGE BOOK STORES 14th and Ohio 1237 Oread This is the winning ad in our annual ad contest won by Jane Kirk 1930. 3 3 JL Pat, 408 9 3 O J AY IH! AW K IE IR. B The year has passed y r ut memories linger- 3 O SB J A Y IHI AW IK IE IR_ usfS 3 GIVING SERVICE Service is wanted these days ... in fact, it ' s demanded. Successful public utilities companies find it necessary to give good service whether they are serving electricity, gas water or operating a transportation system. This company is giving the best possible natural gas service to a large number of cities in Kansas. Some of these cities include: Arkansas City Atlanta Aususta Baldwin Belle Plaine Bentley Burden Burrton Cambridge Cherryvale Chetopa Colony Dennis Derby Dexter Douglas Edgerton El Dorado Fort Scott Gardner Girard Grenola Halstead Haven Hiawatha Horton Hutchinson Kansas City, Kans. Le Loup Madison Merriam Mt. Hope Mulvane New Salem Newton Osawatomie Ottawa Oxford Paola Parsons Pittsburg Princeton Olpe Rantoul Richmond Rose Hill Sabetha Scipio Sedgwick Tonganoxie Topeka Towanda Udall Valley Center Weir Welda Wellsville Wichita The Gas Service Company (A Cities Service Co.) Page 410 9 3 O J AY IH1 AW K IE IP- The College Clothes Shop EXPRESS THE CORRECT VOGUE (or the College and High School Men with 100 0 COLLEGE SERVICE Kuppenheimer Clothes KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE ARROW SHIRTS GLOVER PAJAMAS THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Page 411 3 O J 7- V. J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL The Students Store Foremost in... Styl Quality Selection Pafi 411 II 9 3 O i I J AY H AW K. IE IR_ KKF PICTORIAL Review DEPICTING- ITS ASSEMT AND DECLINE. 1929-3O. Sept. 1O . Charter is reinstated Nov. 30 Ruth Br-eidenthal groomed as a d.arK horse January KAPPAS IN MORNIN March Kappas Combine Wi ' fh P. Phi ' s Sept. 18 Rush. Week 61 Bid 2J Pledged December No marriages to sea-k of IFOR RENT] 1 ' _ n rr February Kappas uphold traditional Scholarship stand- ards. 10 lA isk out (Not up) March 13-17 December X 5 and AX s VA IH the lovTng cop. Foa_m ma. be love or ra bi ' e Fe bruary K.U. wrestlin? team fails doe to lacK of ASSE NTS POLITI CAL COUP D ' ETAT January Loots Nelson puts pin on Alberta KirK Hope he ha-S a Grood Year. Phi Gam in mournma All Year H1NE5 ' 57 Varieties EDWMOJ 3E B 9 ' 3 O i ? J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL Youth is in the spotlight in this their store Kansas City, Missouri Pott 41 4 9 3 O J AYiHIAWIKJER. THE LAWS COME OUT FOR A BETWEEN-CLASSES SMOKE ' DISTINCTION AT A MODERATE COST irPinici May Flower i Gift SKop Artistry and Correctness in Floral Decorations BANQUET, SOCIAL FLOWERS AND CORSAGE BOUQUETS ARE SPECIALTIES Virginia May Johnston, ' 22, Owner Phone 88 Located in Hotel Eldridg e Page 41! JL 5 3 O J AYIHIAWKEIfL E V m THE STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET 1929-1930 THE UNBELIEVABLE TICKET COMMUNITY LECTURE COURSE 4 numbers, including Will Durant, Bertrand Russell, Private Peat, Dr. R. L. Sutton, and Arthur Pillsbury. UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE 5 numbers, with the Kedroff Quartet, Vladimir Horowitz, Toscha Seidel, Dusolina Giannini, and Lawrence Tibbett. DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES 5 presentations by the K. U. Dramatic Club and the Kansas Players. GRID GRAPH GAMES 4 out-of-town football games presented graphically at Auditorium. DEBATES 6 contests by the University debate team, including meeting with Oxford University. GLEE CLUB CONCERTS annual programs of Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. EAST-WEST REVUE colorful presentation of the Cosmopolitan Club. All for $4.50 TRY TO BEAT IT ANYWHERE V for 1930-1931 Watch for another marvelous combination in THE STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET INCLUDED IN YOUR FEES. 2 5 Page 41 ( % II 9 3 O .YHAV A DRAWING ROOM SCENE AT THETA HOUSE DINING Eating is a Pleasure when the food is faultless, the service beyond reproach, and the menu offers variety to suit every whim of your appetite. You are assured of this kind of mealtime satisfaction whenever you dine here, where quality foods delightfully prepared are a paramount part of our cafe policy. DE LUXE CAFE Lawrence, Kansas 1 417 IE 1R, F or health MANUFACTURED IN LAWRENCE ' S MOST MODERN FACTORY Pasteurized Milk Ice Cream Fancy Creamery Butter Cottage Cheese Bulgarian Buttermilk Visitors Welcome from 9 A. M. to 4 P M. THE TEAM HITS THE LINE Page 418 3 O J AYHAWKEFL Sez She That Exquisite Little Drug Store in the Hotel Sells Only The Very Best PERFUMES and COSMETICS Phone We Deliver 999 Eldridge Pharmacy Pharmacist Geo. F. Miller - - Proprietor Always at your service for stamps For the Student Foot Ease and Foot Style for Dress, School and Sport We have the finest range of Styles and Sizes Eddie Johns, Mgr Florsheim Shoes For Men and Women ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS .awrence Shop 837-39 Mass. St. It ' s Your Duty. To Buy the Best Pastries OUR DUTY Is to Create and Supply Them Lawrence ' s Most Modern Bakery Visitors Welcome Wholesale and Retail H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY 816 Massachusetts St. Phone 501 Almost Hourly Service - 2. 3 blue and white Pickwick-Grey- hound coaches leave almost hourly for Ton- ganoxie, Kansas City, Columbia, St. Louis and East; Topeka and the West. Deep-cush- ioned, reclining chairs, broad-visioned windows modern in every de- tail, the coaches of the world ' s largest motor bus system serve you best! UNION BUS DEPOT 643 Massachusetts St. Phone 363 L . 2. s L s; Pate 419 3 O W K IE R. rw iflusi ;.,SJ u.i.u , ' ,f w ,,n.en, - I ' l ! that 3 O J A Y IH1 AW K IE IR. DICKINSON TH E ATRE For The University Student ' s Leisure Hours WE PRESENT THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT of the TALKING PICTURE WORLD Where Sound Sounds Best VARSITY THEATRE. 3 Ol Page 421 - 5 J A Y IHI AW IK E IR. It was not perfume she smelled. NO ODORS LIKE THIS WHEN YOU BUY OUR ICE BOXES AND USE OUR ICE SAVE WITH ICE Food Flavor Money Life American SerVice Co. Leavenworth Parsons lola Neodesha Yates Center Lawrence Humboldt Fredonia Pittsburg Ft. Scott A SLANT AT THE BARRICK-HAINES AFFAIR Pa t e 422 9 3 O fft J A Y IHI AW IK IE IFL You Mountain Climbers 1 When Away from Mt. Oread Keep in Practice. Just Climb Up at Fountains Serving Franklin ' s Finest SERVED IN LAWRENCE BY ' Meet N Munch At Our Fountain Tasty Home Cooked Foods. Ice Cream Sodas and Malted Milks made different, look different taste different and are different. Fritts-Stowits Drug Co. The Rexall Store 9th and Mass. Free Delivery Phone 238 Franklins XX Ice Cream Served Exclusively Complete Line Toilet Articles Elizabeth Arden Barbara Gould Yard leys Hudnuts Armand Houbigant Giro Rubinstien Dubarry Lentherie Coty May Factor Corday Ayers Phone 1 35 Free Prompt Delivery 3 O Page 42) s: L v JL 2. 2 r IE IFL (ri0dt ynfods And Ms umj VcOdfe D Wfe in greatest master mind of all ihis (DoHds alhGBd ODtrupribh in -thz Gonarte spring The. irf of Sharbd! ttdnifis looted puny, punk nd sicji, a bnllianT fomate found ihd wmates Tend To c]i ' cK ' . bddfs hod b(22iQ countel, d id oh -tte handed uoci dife - 3Yid d cbz n soms inhurrofl soul.iDiHi d i soning powei ftsd -fcdl ' liqktninq rxater Stints 4ti 2 1-o)ic0 a , , oalted -iha antes b ck 1 and uiozd d ScoDwl fcte ; thas poanng sfill rnoi-c motel 1 inih 2 dcwdTy sin ihg bcxit. Austalian )d nq system di ' dntndtelte girls fadtbe, oacwl poctet? hdK-ftie ffemate Khnaaivio. v -ftc Etendto StjcteP, If to ah-Awih wUffe night; oat 40 Kcipp(i fUrc nd LBon-fh0 -rttthg flgkf. i fc uxzi chosen ; dk mod anludij cui 0! Vhit - rot so darned ahladii-ibui ' fen oiould b0 cdl -k uioitew QBtttnid tokiild dboua hj Jfeling uiiti 4f dtlic fxz uiill finiA Jjju, s II 9 3 O S I 1 J AY 1H1 AW IK IE R. One of Your Best Memories of the School Year will be The Satisfactory Service and Efficient Work You Received at the Phone 101 The Corner Grocery R. M. Reeves Phone 61 8 Free Delivery 303 West 13th Quality Guaranteed J. T. CONSTANT General Contractor Office and Shop 619 Vt. St. Phone 89 LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN i Claims Paid Over $105,000,000 Assets $13,000,000 Writes all modern forms of Life Insurance Protection For Rates and Information write THE FRATERNAL AID UNION Home Office Lawrence, Kansas Geo. R. Allen Samuel S. Baty National President National Secretary T. J. Sweeney National Treasurer Pate 42! 3 O m J AYIHI AWIKIE AD.OUND TUE PUI BETA 93 O J AYIH1AWIKUEIFL -AQOUNO TUE KAPPA BETA PU I 93 O J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL The Agency of Quality and Service LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 697 202 W. 6th YOU ' LL ENJOY THAT DATE MUCH BETTER WITH A SANDWICH AND A DRINK at the BLUE MILL , SANDWICH SHOP Yes Sir! MONDAY p) TUESDAY I f FRIDAY ,-4 V SATURDAY W V -I - JANUARY 7 FEBRUARY ( V Ml JUNE 1 v JULY SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER I DECEMBER 1 . s: V every day, every month 1 intheyear you ' ll find the -c-) ST . v L r V SJ better dressed University j men, wearing apparel, that carries the below label ( GOODCLOTnSS s S J- Dae Print Shop PROGRAMS JL 1027 Mass. Phone 228 The CHARLTON General Agency Co. Insurance of all kinds Insurance Bldg. Lawrence, Kans. j v The best in merchandise and v service. Ji METZLER FURNITURE COMPANY 10th and Mass. j V ? Pott 42 f 3 O fff 3S J AY 1HI AW K IE IR. 1 He knew what kind of a cigar- ette to light to be nonchalant. He knew all the hot numbers. He knew where to buy the best looking clothes and how to wear them. He knew that many a Freshman owed his first insight into things sartorial to a fleeting glimpse of the label Woolf Brothers inside his coat. 1023 Massachusetts Then out of the static-tangled mess of arms and legs came the demon, Freight Train Jim Bausch, tearing, running, plunging, leaping, ripping dodging through the sport page, jumping from this column to that, on, on, on to the front page, top head, 72-point streamers! With his mighty chest heaving, he held there until tackled and thrown for a loss, coming to rest in the want ad section. Even this couldn ' t stop him. When the referee failed to blow his whistle, our hero wriggled free and with a song on his lips dashed madly through the Women ' s Page scattering display advertising before him, to score a touchdown on the funny page. This spectacular play netted Bausch four col- umns and 17 inches, five action pictures and two stills. All of which sounds like Bausch to us, as old Aunt Emmy would say Page 4N s: JL Sj V -s: 9 3 O r r L f J AY HAWKER. Mildred Kohr Vegi ' sfers hope after acquiring q nobby, neu sport roadster. Pee Wee L xyton V a.Kes on Xmas morn to discover that there IS a So-nto- Glaus. Hty DicK GaffoH, Self- appointed master of ceremonies, who offers little resistance to a notorious tf in tH ' SOAF Kino- Chumos, on the mound, recites Wi famous Ode to to myse f. A i Alpha Xi Delta bachelor gir|5 u ho are prepqrmy -for bus- iness futures by charging rushes for-, room, board, and entertainment. LoVerne MVJNT, better known a Texas Slfm , Jn a famous pose depfcti ' rig the expvlsion of th de fl , and all that is evil f rotn K. U. Nelson, RiUy, Risdori , and Nordstrorn in the bathtub scene from the Show. Breidenthol UJC lost seen diuing for the soap. Griu me life Pali 4)0 3 O 3E J AY IH1 AW IK IE R. SINCE THE DIM PAST JEWELRY HAS BEEN THE FAVORITE GIFT FOR MEN OR WOMEN THE COLLEGE JEWELER KENNEDY PLUMBING COMPANY QUALITY PLUMBING AND HEATING Electric Refrigerators Phone 658 937 Mass. FANCY and Groceries Byron C. Cooke, Prop. 844 Mass. The Cafeteria where Students Meet and Eat in THE UNION BUILDING The Round Corner Drug Co. TWO STORES 801 Mass. 715 Mass. 3 O STAPLE LEARNING TO SAVE !S urchase SHOULD BE A PART OF EVERY ONE ' S EDUCATION Grocery rop. Phone 609 JCPENNEYC Page 431 J AY IHI AW IK IE IFL HEAT WITH GAS x- } x- }v x 7- Chan, Convenient, Modern FUEL Peoples Utilities Kansas Corporation Phone 315 (Your Gas Company) . . s + s: JL II 9 3 OS J AY IHI AW K IE R. Sachem In every college there exists some o rganization, which we will laughingly call honorary, that picks only the big-shots for its members. These Kansas seniors are too sophisticated to have Greek letters for a name, so they depend upon Sachem to carry the idea. It is, and has always been, the earnest desire of all K. U. students to see these fellows deported to Haskell where they rightfully belong. To show their true devotion to the dear old school, the boys invite the whole world to drop over to the Rock Chalk pile once each year and watch them initiate the four or five illiterate seniors that they have been able to get to join up with the club. After much to do, the Medicine Man dishes out the firewater to the unfortunates, the Chief Sachem heaves a blanket over their heads to cover their blushes, and the whole affair is over the Hill admits this, and the new members are promptly ostracized along with the rest of the tribe. To be eligible for membership in the outfit, a person of masculine gender must by some means have junior standing and have had enough political drag to have been assistant treasurer of the May-Pole committee or some similar weighty position. If he has failed this and is ugly enough to have made a K he is still liable to initiation. The club is exclusive but not excusive it takes a man with enough brass to face 4,500 hisses to belong. Among the membership we find such illustrious men as Red Cromb, John Mize and Stew Lyman. Practically anyone not a member in good standing of the Boys Friendly Society is eligible. Merchandise of Quality Since 1865 735 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE We will be glad to help plan the plumbing, heating and electric wiring in your new home with advantage and economy. Graeber Brothers Phone 36 802 Massachusetts 433 3 O J AYIHIAWIKIEIPL E ALL THE OLD GRADS know the dependability of our work and service. We have been doing work for K. U. students for more than twenty-five years. We have kept up to the minute in equipment and methods. We appreciate your laundry and dry cleaning business. Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th and N. H. St. Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes. COMPLIMENTS OF A KANSAS CITY ; KANSAS FRIEND . Day and Night Service New Equipment Phone 65 Jayhawk Taxi Co. Hotel Eldridge BAGGAGE HANDLED Ike Guffin Lawrence, Kansas Quality Service WE HAVE IT. WE GIVE IT. The Long Oil Company Distributors of Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillate and Lubricants. Office 623 Locust Phone 812 Service Station 3rd. Locust Phone 1044 Service Station 7th Michigan Phone 905 Service Station 19th Mass. St. Phone 385 Manager P. M. Bushong Phone 3079 The Long Oil Company Lawrence, Kansas Page 4)4 9 3 O J AYIHIAWIKIE Tau Sigma A freedom of Terpischore once existed here at Kansas. The Betas danced like Betas should, with straight, hones steps, save in those little areas where Jug Hendrickson, or Ed Schmidt, or Charley Smoot deviated with a liquid rolling. The Sigma Nu Shuffle evolved like any true reflex, simply because the boys had to plant their feet wide and skid easily to balance themselves. And so it was with the Phi Psi ' s, the Pi K A ' s, the Sig Alph ' s, and the other Grecian crews. Then the Sigma Tau appeared. As freshmen and sophomores, of course, the boys attended their recitals, sat stiffly on the edge of the Eraser seats, and ogled at scantily clad females who bounced about on the stage. But by their junior year, the male patrons began noting the eccentric convolutions that were transpiring. A few of the Phi Gam ' s, their knowledge heightened by sojourns at the Gayety, started a fad that took hold instantly when they carefully studied the program. Even those Sigma Alpha Mu ' s who had paid to get in, and who intended to see every little thing, unglued their eyes long enough to find if there were any Rothsteins, or Epsteins, or Fleckensteins in the Military Chorus. The result was amazing. It became evident that Bondy ' s tripping hither and yon was an interpretation of Flora and Fauna. Louise Allen, who had existed in most of the spectators ' minds as a splendid ballast and a tentative running partner for the Bausch lads, was not a Colossus, but Mercury, portraying strength and fleetness. The same sort of realization occurred concerning Fern Snyder, Virginia Derby, Ag Roberts, Margy Mize, Virginia Evans, et al. They were not simply material for W. C. T. U. gasps and fraternity bull sessions, but pioneers in Kansas for the aesthetic dance. Today you can see the Tau Sigma influence. Go to a fraternity dance. Go to a sorority party. Go to a Varsity. The odd phantasies of rhythm that you see there are not fostered by alcohol. Most of the participants are exceptionally sober. But they may be attempting a study in impressionistic dance composition interpreting the various moods of the Chi Omega housemother or a conception of the artistry of a Lithuanian fisherman during harvest. Anyway you take it, the boys are being aesthetic. Rankin ' s Drug Store 1101 Mass. Phone 678 HANDY FOR STUDENTS WHERE STUDENTS TRADE JAYHAWKERS! MEET JOE DANDY at the Drake-Holmes Baking Co. 907 Massachusetts Phone 635 9 3 O Page 43! J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. RALPH ROBY DRUGS SODA LUNCH A 1930 Drug Store With All the New Things First WE DELIVER . . ANYTHING . . ANYTIME . . ANYPLACE 929 Mass. Phone 50 AT THAT IT CAN ' T COME UP TO THE SIG Cms ' RUSH WEEK BLUEPRINTS Page 43( II 9 3 OSS S J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. The University Daily Kansan The Kansan is not, as the report has it, an organ dispensing local and semi-local news. Naturally it has run a few items under John Shivley ' s tutelage; the Kappa fires are thoroughly covered and uncovered as befits so ancient a local custom; the Chancellor is quoted occasionally; and the current offerings at the Dickinson and Varsity theaters are well hidden in sly corners of the sheet. Those, however, are chaff and tripe. The main purpose of the Kansan is to advocate controversy. The current year was a prolific one for the maternal Kansan, yielding the La Verne Munt-Stcve Hinshaw Sub- sidization controversy, and the Director McCanles-Kansan Critic squabble. They came so shortly together that some suspecting minds branded them as twins. Munt is a long, Hbidinously built antagonist of the athletic evil rumored to be gripping K. U. now. With the advent of the Carnegie report, he gasped, clucked gently beneath his breath, and skipped about to investigate professional conditions in Jayhawker sport circles. Somehow he attacked Mr. Stephen Hinshaw in the asthmatic Dove, and Steve charged belligerantly out from behind his alleged mustache, saying hard, polished words, some of which looked good in print. The Kansan chortled, and gathered the lank Munt and the bulbous Hinshaw fondly to her breast. Her columns seethed with their tirade; Hinshaw coined the damnable Dove phrase, and Munt replied with the gridiron hypochondriac brain-child. Time and space ate up their argument, until a day came when the University band gave a concert and a Kansan reporter, influenced by the Hinshaw-Munt vocabularies, wrote of it ironically. Few read the musical criticism except Director McCanles. Casually he had picked up a copy of the Kansan, and as he read the story of his concert he idly picked his teeth with his baton. Half-way through the column, he hastily plucked the musical wand from his mouth in order to emit the molten words which welled up from within him. When he came to the sentence saying the pianist was three bars ahead of the director himself, Mac snorted, and recalled that not even an oboe player had ever got three bars ahead of him prior to Prohibition. He dropped the Kansan swiftly, flung his baton from him, and took his pen in hand. Thus it was the Kansan had another controversy to sustain its life. Whitcombs Greenhouse 9th and Tenn. Phone 275 The Lawrence Buick Co. BUICK, CADILLAC, LaSALLE Sales and Service 700 N. H. Phone 402 Page 437 9 3 O i J A Y IH1 AW K IE IR. ' CY HASKIN = THEN AND Now This Space Contributed by THE BIG HEARTED BOYS ON THE HILL TOM and SPEED The Cottage 1 2th Oread THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Geo. T. Wetzel and Corlett J. Cotton District Agents Phone 133 9 Dickinson Bldg. A trial order will convince you by per- sona inspection as to its excellency, taste, appearance and keeping facilities. Meats Service Satisfaction at Roy Lawrence Meat Market 906 Mass. Phone 272 Typewriters of all Kinds STANDARD MACHINES PORTABLES NEW ONES RENTALS USED ONES REBUILTS For Sale, Rent, or Exchange All makes cleaned and repaired See us for your typewriter wants LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 737 Mass. St. Phone 548 Paft 4)8 9 3 O fc 1 JAYHAWKER. Kansas has an organisation to fit everyone. If you want to curse and be naughty you join the Y. M. C. A. a Phi Delt Kappa Sig Annex and be reformed by the fellows that just couldn ' t pass the buck on that challenge offered them while they were members of Hi-Y. How they love to reform people! Just let one clean damn escape your lips and quicker than anything you have signed sixteen pledges, vowed twice, and been elected a regular member in good standing. Caesar once said that all Gall was divided into three parts. It might have been in his day but now the Y. M. C. A. has a corner on it. This Gall they exhibit each fall when they canvass the Hill for their annual ' throw-a-dollar-on-the-drum drive. It is astonishing the number of suckers that they rope in on this white elephant scheme it goes for a good cause even if it is just to get rid of the assessor or what ever he likes to be called to his face. It is a joy to all to see these young Christian lads meet every now and then at Meyers hall or the Union building catch-as-you-can to hear someone say the same things as last time differently. They receive and accept challenges enough each semester to keep the Marine Corps busy as individuals for some months. The motto seems to be challenge, challenge, challenge, everywhere, and not a drop to drink. L C L sr 2. Z s The Palms Cafe THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IN Lawrence, Kansas 719 Mass. ARTHUR DENNIS, Manager V 2 . ' s I ' agt 4!9 3 O J AYIHIAWIKEIR. Styles That Lead 803 Mass. READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY HOSIERY LINGERIE Our styles are always the latest and most chic; our qualities of the best and our prices will surprise and please you. We extend a cordial invitation to all college women to shop with us. Mrs. E. L. Springer, Mgr. MAX and alterations 8 East 8th Street YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE . sr UNLESS 4 YOU KNOW . : . WIEDIE ' S : _ JL ? j s s v V N S J X ANER repairing, tailoring, is c ' EARING APPAREL V J WEAR sr 1 T Phone 498 f S ST ST , Pane 440 v 5Z II 9 3 O 3 J AYIHIAWIKJER. Tl 1O I he Owl bociety In spite of everything that sociologists claim for group control, there still remain a few who have that certain something called It. These boys do not care what others think of them so they join the Owl Society. These college boys hated to quit being sophomores so they insisted on having a gang for the Junior class to carry out this unfinished business. The name they adopted is quite appropriate as they can only show their faces at night. When there is no moon and the sky is cloudy the fellows call a meeting in some eerie spot such as the Dean of Women ' s office and plan big things for the future of Kansas. They are sponsors of such noble tasks as the inter-class bean-shooting tourney and other weighty scenic events. To show membership in this club the boys wear a spread-eagled owl a thing of beauty. In their humorous way they hope that everyone will take the owl to mean the symbol of wisdom which is the goal of every loyal member. They achieve this distinction in the same way every mother ' s child is elected President of the United States. There are no especial qualifications that lead toward election and ultimate insipidation in the Owl Society the whole affair seems to be come one, come all. They must have been founded by a Phi Delt as the roster re- sembles a delinquent tax report. Soon they will build a club house, take over the Elks charter and admit defeat. If you want to join just tell any sufferer and he will welcome you with open wings into the hollow tree. z It v 2. JL v . PEOPLES STATE BANK Capital $ 50,000.00 Surplus and Profits .... 1 20,000.00 L. N. Lewis, Vice President T. J. Sweeney, President T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Vice Pres. R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier S. A. Wood, Cashier Geo. Dunkley, Asst. Cashier THE BANK OF SERVICE On Massachusetts St. at Ninth LAWRENCE, KANSAS S J Page 441 3 O J AY IHI AW K E IR. FURNITURE SATISFACTION! For every need there is an ABERNATHY suit or occasional piece to satisfy the most discriminating buyer. Ask your dealer for information about this dependable line of living room, bed room, and dining room furniture. ABERNATHY FURNITURE COMPANY 1501-1525 West Ninth Street Kansas City, Mo. PRICES START AT $875 Page 442 9 3 O JAY HAWKER. 1 The Band Each fall Mac organizes a new outfit which is laughingly called the University Band. It is composed of four Fine Arts students who can read music and ninety-six horn-carriers. The avowed purpose of this band is well expressed in their motto We may not be the best but we are the loudest in some cases loudest has been mistaken for lousiest. If the band could play music they would be fine if they had decent uniforms. The band looks like the Legion of the Condemned or a Veterans of the Mexican War reunion. This, however, is the budget ' s fault, it is understood, as the boys hate the monkey-suits as much as the students. The secondary purpose of the band is to hold concerts, at which time Kansan reporters write bitter things to arouse Mac, the leader of the organization, into starting an attack that resembles the second Battle of the Marne. In case of doubt, try it, Mac is for the Band, win, lose, or draw, and God pity the man to doubt his word! But let this be confined to the band as a unit, if it can be classed as such. Each Wednesday evening they practice of course, they don ' t need it, it is just a formality. Then, on every occasion, they parade and make the air sound and resound with the cheery notes of Boola Boola rendered with practically no effort in thirty-six keys, simultaneously. The band used to be sent on a trip each spring this was a commendable as it kept the campus quiet on the nights when study was most desirable. Let it be understood that Kansas has the best band in the Valley Heaven help the others! z 5 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 s: 2 ' v i I: 2 v 2 V COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY R. L. Nafziger, President 118 West 47th Street Kansas City, Missouri 2. s: Page 443 9 3 O AYHAWKER.3E Serving theFrdternitiesof Kansas University has been an important and enjoyable feature of Keith Service for a period of many years. Not only in planning the furnishings for handsome Fraternity Houses but also in assisting individual Alumni members in creating charm and comfort for their own homes have we been priv- ileged to demonstrate the completeness of Keith Service and the reliability of Keith prices. TODAY every modern facility and unrivaled stocks of beautiful fur- nishings are at your service, to work out every detail of any decor- ative scheme regardless of how simple or elaborate it may be. 13th and Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. Right in Step With Fashion with the right clothes (or the right occasions In this year of fashion, 1930, there ' s a lot to know about what ' s what . . . and that ' s why the smartest girls on the hill shop at Adler ' s, where each new style is immediately put in its proper place ... for our things are fashion-right in every detail. HATS FROCKS COATS LINGERIE HOSIERY FURS AND ACCESSORIES 1208-1 0-1 2-1 4 Main St. Kansas City 444 3 O If J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. The Barbs There is a tradition of Kansas that says George Constantine Chumos, that fiery supporter who still has his strength with shorn locks this being the only difference between Sampson and Georgie was willed to Kansas University by a Missouri man as a joke. We of Kansas fail to see anything funny about it. For years he has made this campus a seething mass of limpid syllables that drop as honey from the mouth of this walking talking machine. George can talk more and say less in five minutes than can be understood by five hundred in as many hours. Once the Chancellor, feeling that George was needed at home, sent him there, but Chumos soon felt the call to arms and came back the following year. We mourn his return and pray for the coming of the Inquisition. Paul White stands for a big shot at Kansas it means the Treasurer of a non-functioning Student Council, a Ku Ku for well known reasons, and a senior engineer. This is quite a bit for a little fellow of but normal ability. As an engineer one would know what to expect from him and he fulfills all expectations as could be desired a perfect specimen in the minds of the Law students. Just an engineer trying to get along is all to be said for him give this fellow a pat on the head when you see him but first double it up. One of the powers that be of the pink scandal sheet issued on the hill is La Verne Munt. It is logical that this man would name the paper The Dove as it truly symbolizes his attitude toward life. The gentlest creature on the campus is this fellow, the re-incarnation of Ichabod Crane. Reticent by nature, he rakes no part in any discussions and is kind and un-assuming in all his dealings. His best friend on the Campus is Steve Hinshaw, one of the football coaches, who is indebted to La Verne for many complimentary essays written in praise of Kansas athletics. JJ TELLTHE WORLD 706 Mass. POSTER PUBLICITY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING MANUGRAPH POSTERS Lawrence Advertising System Phone 1 58 Page 445 9 3 m J AY ' HAWKEFL 7 CLUB LIFE AT K. U. Mobilizins the Pi Phi Ghost Vote after-noon and The Tailored Suit Coats Gowns Accessories HATS 1112 Baltimore v! The W. S. G. A. e Book Exchange - IS OPERATED FOR YOU. IT ENABLES YOU TO SELL FOR CASH YOUR USED BOOKS, AND TO BUY THOSE YOU NEED AT REDUCED PRICES. I W. S. G. A. Book Exchange r FOR $1.50 and $1.95 rf% DS of Origination 4 DL GIRLS v CO-EDS pus Wear vening Suit Frocks 5 Dre A 1 | Page 446 II 9 3 O J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. s ; There are some men in school who firmly believe that they control the legislation of this University. They really feel that Kansas is student-governed these are but a few and include only the members of the Student Council. No one wishes to be the one to remove these naive childlike ideas from their minds but what do they think that the Chancellor, Dean of Men, etc., arc for? They feel that their jobs are important and we hope that dis- illusion will not come their way. Each Wednesday these embryonic statesmen and legislators meet at the Law building and indulge in their fantastic hobby new laws for the campus. It is interesting to hear their impassioned harangues for gum hoppers in the library, or some other worth while nothing for the good of dear old Calford. A statistician has arrived at the conclusion that if all the heated debates were converted into energy, the University would be a seething mass of steam rather than a mess of hot-air. The Council has handled the traffic situation with its usual tact they have limited the bag limit to three students per car per day, perhaps, and raised the bounty to six bits. Quite an accomplishment for such an erudite body. Other brain children of the Council are the Rat Races held at the Union Building under the guise of Varsities. It might be better not to discuss this at all as everyone has at some time been inveigled into one of the things andean no doubt recollect the good time he had in the few minutes he was able to stand the thundering herd. This body is not elected, as is generally supposed, but is appointed by the inner circle of Pachacamac much to the disgust of Rice Lardner, one of the bigger politicians of the campus who once aspired to head it himself. Ward ' s Flowers ARE THE BEST THEY ARE GUARANTEED We own the largest Greenhouse plant in Eastern Kansas 931 Massachusetts St. Flowerfone 621 9 3 O Page 447 7- kh Is. 7 ? J AYIHI Kansas Ci of K. U. Right Patronage. REPRESENTING Established 1880 sr e Grocer in e. V SIVELY TO J. s: . : RATERNITIES 4 v J_ V 2 v J. -: s: K J- s .2 Found Our J Service s: 2 v WELL !2 2 s e, Appreciates Your )WELL, Phone 551 C c NG 2 v esale Grocery Co. 380 jssouri JL x 2 , % il 9 3 O J AY IH1 AW IK IE IR. A fail) of -ti fc boijff SCHOOL TOGS The Latest Modes In DRESSES COATS and MILLINERY Always Moderately Priced BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS Wolters 823 Mass. St. Distinctive Style Distinctive Value are the predominant features of FASHION RITE SUITS at $24.50 Sold exclusively by GIBBS CLOTHING CO. 721 Mass. St. For Parties and Picnics WEBSTER ' S GROCERY 935 Mass. Phone 58 GUFFIN TAXI STUDENT ' S CHOICE FOR YEARS Roomy New Cars. Famous 987 Phone 3 O Pate 449 J AY IHI AW IK IE !FL To Those in Line for Bigger Things Young men and women are in the front line ready for bigger things. Success awaits those who prepare, study, and build proper friend- ships and connections. A good banking connection is an invaluable asset. An account, though small, lends prestige and opens up a new association that can only prove valuable. The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK and The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA KANSAS E A To the New Students for years Bell Music Company Has been almost an institution in Law- rence and in connection with the University. Let ' s go to Bell ' s to hear new records or the latest music is one of the most fre- quently heard expressions on the Hill. Let ' s go to Bell ' s is a good habit to acguire. Bell ' s Music Store WE ARE IN THE STUDENTS DISTRICT. We appresiate their patronage we carry - note books - note papers - slide rules - engineer ' s sets - fountain pens - drugs and drug sundries. Coe ' s Drug Store IT ' S HANDY -OPEN TILL 11 P.M. COKER CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALERS Supplies your lucious candy bars Come In 1337 Mass. Call 558 Page 4SO 3 O J AY IH! AW IK IE IFL It ' s the Thing to Do! Dine at Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio There ' s a Difference THE GREAT TRADITION OF FRESHMAN INITIATION 3 O Page 4!1 J AY IHI AW K E IFL V I 1 T- T - . for 1030 Mass. St. Builders ( Lawrence END d and Glass Phones 42 and 150 tant Service to Home MBER COMPANY Phone 11 3 Logan-Moore Lumber and Coal Co. for LUMBER AND COAL OF ALL KINDS Pete Reedy Manager 627 Massachusetts A Complete Line of CANT SAG GATES AND BUILDING MATERIALS J. W. SHAW Phone 147 Pat e 452 Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Company A BIG STOCK ALL IN THE DRV Ralph Harman, Manager 308 West 6th Street Phone 81 J AY H A W K C FL New York Cleaners No. 2 12th and Oread CASH AND CARRY FOOD FOR THOUGHT and Food (or Athletes Always ask for Honey Brand Hams and Bacon and Hygrade Sausages Manufactured by HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP. Chas. Wolff Packing Co. Division Topeka, Kansas Funk ' s Mortuary AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 119 Lawrence, Kansas SWEDE ' S FOR BILLARDS Also Snooker Tables Phone 540 731 Mass. St. F. W. JAEDICKE Established 1863 If Jaedicke ' s Haven ' t It, You Can ' t Get It Phone 1 78 724 Massachusetts Thank You (or Your Patronage Yellow Cab Baggage Phone 711 Improved Service and Equipment Page 4S3 2. s: . 5 JL JL S 2 5 J. 3 O E! 3 J AYIHI AWIKIEIFl i. 7 7- 7- 7 V, - 7- 7 7 S Alpha Xi Delta Delta Upsilon West Hills Fraternity Homes Phi Epsilon The Fraternity Quadrangle; one of the highest points in this vicinity, overlooks the University Campus, a block away, the City below and the converging river valleys in the distance. West Hills Park and the Rock Gardens afford relaxation and enjoyment. Spacious Fraternity site border Athletic Court of three acres, ample grounds for every class of sport. Architects of wide experience have proclaimed Fraternity Quadrangle the most beautiful and unique adap- tation associated with any University. West Hills District A restricted Residential Community of 49 Acres, where homes are protected against undesirable intrusions. _ . FRATERNITY QUADRANGLE Vt-TT HlLUT S. J. HUNTER Offices - - Suite I, 1021 Mass. Street Page 414 Owner and Developer 3 O SE ff J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. SEARLES B CARL COOPER Kansan Sport Editor (no pun intended) Quoth Mr. John Shively, Now I ' ll score one. And so he did. And that nasty animal (no pun intended), hat beast from way down at the Cosmopolitan Club, twirled his pen (no pun intended) with the grace of a Bondy, and assigned me to amass (no pun intended) a galaxy of all-stars from every nook and cranny (no pun intended) of the University. We hope it will be a BIG SEXSESS. THE FIRST TEAM R. E MARY SIMMONS A ffiat end. R- T ..MYRA LITTLE A BIG asset! Will tackle anything. Noted for her offen- sive play, but weak on defense. R. G ROSAMOND BURT Shows up best in night games. C ELEANOR MCDONALD Fills a broad space in the line. L. G VIOLA WARNER A passing fancy. L. T HELEN FELLER Small, but excellent at deception. L. E VIRGINIA COFFMAN No one skirts her end ! Q. B MARGARET PATT Triple threat, but no promises. R. H. B . HELEN HAINES. . . Always gets her man, but sometimes uses poor judgment. L. H. B . LOLITA APPLETON Backs up her line and kicks from placement. F. B J. CEDRIC JONES. .. ' , Fits in well with team, and is never caught off his guard. Page 455 II 9 3 O J AY IHI AW IK IE R. 7 7 5s! 7 Compliments of THE GEORGE RUSHTON BAKING CO. 808-18 Southwest Boulevard Phones, Rosedale 1593-1594 BELL SYSTEM BELL Page 456 S ' ALL DER ISHJER AINT NO MORE The game is up; the stars arc griped, Doc Allen smile; once more. He ' s proved that Kansas football Isn ' t rotten to the core. And, better still, an alibi, To fill John Bunn with glee, Our recent gridiron losses Were due to T. N. E. It seems that captains of the past Were members of this club, And every year were chosen At any local pub. But through successful ferreting By Y. M. C. A. Bunn, There ' ll be no football captain; Tradition ' s day is done. Although Phi Psis may gnash their teeth, Although each Bausch boy rages, No stars will get the captaincy; They ' ll only get their wages. And what of Ma users, Hamilton-.. And Steward Lymans, too. Who once led staunch defenders Of the Crimson and the Blue? Their time is past, their sun is set; We ' ll have a new regime; Where all our Kansas athletes Will be just what they seem. And so the fans are satisfied, But still the skeptics sigh We wonder if the coaching staff Is Kappa Beta Phi? 5Z II 9 3 O SSE 2 J AYIH1AWIKIEIR. THE PREFERRED CANDIES THOUSANDS enjoy the deli- cious wholesomeness of MRS. STOVER ' S BUNGALOW CAN- DIES and appreciate their distinctive home-made flavor. Make your sweetheart, wife, mother happy by taking a box home today. STUTES 1031 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas 4!7 7 7- 7 7 7 7- s, 7- ? J AYIHIAWIKUEIFL Your Photograph from Main at 40th Kansas City, Mo. When you think of week-end trips DON ' T FORGET Round trip between (CITY PARK) KA FOR $1.25 JL S. JL J. ng Studio JL 1021 Mass. Lawrence, Kans. JL s: ry bl id safer on JL - alley Western - ; npany :n JL NSAS CITY, KANS. D RATES s. u purchase a 10 or 40 ride book. ? r Kaw Valley tad Company JL s ' v i P 4S8 9 3 O J AY IH1 AW K IE IP- Wyant-Carlson Wholesale Grocery Co. Hotel, Restaurants and Institutional Specialists. We sell the Sorority and Fraternity at Wholesale QUALITY ALWAYS PRICES IN REASON . 21 04 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. The Friend Making Store. Our Lawrence Salesman MR. L. D. CHARLTON 633 Alabama, Phone Lawrence 1484. Builders of pipe organs of rare quality and unusual refinement, for Churches, Residences, Universities and Auditoriums The Reuter Organ Company Lawrence, Kansas Fenders Straightened and Bodies Repaired Have Your Motor Overhauled at KAHN GARAGE Phone 508 704 Mass. SPRING COMES 3 O Gift Suggestions in Fostoria Glassware, made in Rose, Green, Azure, Blue, Amber, and Topaz Glass Carter ' s China Store Tel. 230 841 Mass. St. Page 4i9 .z S ' . J AY IH! AW IK IE R. WHO . SEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY The Hixon Studio Eldridge Hotel Lobby Entrance on Mass. Street Phone ... 41 Page 4M 3 O @ S J AY IHI AW K IE IFL ' ALCOPHONIA Home Office Buildins 3520 Broadway Now is the time for you to start formulating a definite life insurance program. Get a good policy. The thrift habit which it will help you form will mean a great deal to you later on. Life Insurance Agency work merits your serious consideration as a business. This Company maintains an Educational Department for the purpose of training agents. Kansas City Life Insurance Company Kansas City, Missouri J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary Page 461 II 9 3 J AY IHI AW K E IR. ' RAY FER OUR RODEO! CEO. II Main 11th Streets Kansas City, Missouri Sports, Dress and Evening Apparel For College Girls Pate 461 3 O S5c J AY IHI AW IK IE R. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 71 5 Vermont St. Phone 1 24 H. L. CHAMBERS, M. S., M. D. Over Bell ' s Music Store Phone 217 A. M. FORTNEY, M. D. Office 801 Yi Mass. Phone 199 W. L. POST, M. D. 927 Mass. St. Phone 220 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT DR. R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D. Practice limited to disease of eye, ear, nose and throat Glasses fitted. 919 Massachusetts W. O. NELSON, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Over Bell ' s Music Store Phone 536 DR. H. W. CRAIG Chiropractor 927 Mass. LAWRENCE DENTISTS GEO. A. ESTERLY 801 Mass. St. Dentist Phone 204 Over Round Corner FRANK G. HAGENBUCH Dentist Over Round Corner Phone 199 H. R. LINDENBERGER Dentist Lawrence Bldg. Loan Bldg. - Phone 374 DR. J. W. O ' BRYON Dentist Insurance Bldg. Phone 507 DR. E. E. ROSSER Dentist 919 Mass. Phone 1235 ATTORNEYS RILING RILING 9 3 O ccorneys ac Lav 906 Massachusetts St. CTOR MG RICHARD B. STEVENS Attorn ey-at-Law Phone 11 5 900 Mass. Phone 2394 WALTER G. THIELE Lawyer nost enjoyable. Lawrence, Kansas Page 463 J AY IHI AW IK IE R. POWER All Our Modern Accomplishments Lead Back to POWER Without power, rapid transportation, communications, industry, as we know them today, would be impossible. In industry, greater production and standardized methods of manu- facture mean a decline of prices and lower cost per unit. The purchas- ing power of wages becomes greater. The benefits of electric power are not limited to your own personal use of that power in your home or business. They are reflected in all your other bills for there is scarcely a commodity, the cost of which is not decreased by the use of electric power. Kansas City Power and Light Co, Kansas City, Mo. Page 464 9 3 O J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. E OUR HOSTS AT THE JUNIOR PROM OVER HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING The Merchants National Bank Lucious Blended Candy WEIGHT I 1-4 OZ OR OVER CHASE CANDY CO. 1 ST.JOM .MO;! 4 Candies Blended to Perfection ' TWEEN MEALS R. E. PROTCH Merchant Tailor EVANS AUTO SUPPLY Parts (or All Cars 91 8 Mass. St. Phone 200 Call and TRADE WITH US- Edmonds Cash Grocery Phone 605 1903 Mass. St. GOOD AND RICHARDS Dealers in Wall Paper and Paints Phone 620 207-209 W. 8th Page 465 9 3 O j J AY HAWKER. Molloy Made THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications i ----- __ , f THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North c fy)estern Avenue CHICAGO Page 466 3 O ff J AY IH1 AW K IE R. s C s: CROMB FOLLOWS IN THE GREAT MUNN ' S FOOTSTEPS ART IN FOOTWEAR PEACOCK SHOES arc desi 3 ned by world-famous stylists . . . hand- fashioned by master craftsmen . . . and worn by women who appreciate . . . and demand ... the BEST in fashionable footwear! 81 3 Mass. St. Lawrence Page 467 9 3 O E E E J AY IHI AW IK E R. THE SO-CALLED JEFFERSON DUAD WAS A GREAT SUCCESS A THE GUIDE TO HIGH GRADE FOODS AT YOUR GROCER ' S Hill Side Pharmacy 9th Indiana PLATE-DINNERS 35c Sandwiches and Fountain Service. RENT YOUR CAR from the Rent - a - Ford Co. Phones 653-656 A PAGE Is TORN FROM THE FACULTY SCRAPBOOK Page 468 3 O 3E J AY IHI AW K IE IP- Klin. 1 Tfi 3 O nerica ' s Finer Stores of Specialized Apparel Shops KANSAS ALUMNA -ALUMNUS ALUMNI! JL You may have been lashed into Latin by the tingling rod but it was easy to learn of 4 z 4 r Kansas City ' s DOMINANT Fashion r _ sr . J Institution ...! r L r Twenty-three years of uninterrupted progress and growth of the Kline Organization in Kansas City has placed the store firmly in the minds of everyone as a great institution. A fashion institution ... a store that has grown to be the largest store of specialized apparel shops in the Middle West ! JL L s: 2 v Kline ' s ... a very human institution ! Kline ' s ... a very dramatic institution ...dramatic because of the intensive merchandising activities that Kansas City always finds in progress in this store. s s: JL Kansas University students and alumni know that the assertion that Kline ' s is Kansas City ' s Dominant fashion institution is entirely proven by the remarkable progress Kansas City has made possible by its belief in Kline ' s fashions. 2 C X As an institution in Kansas City . . . Kline ' s will always cheer K. U. Kline ' s f s: 2 } KANSAS CITY ' S DOMINANT STORE WALNUT STREET, THROUGH TO MAIN - -T JL 2 AWE RS ! Kansas City Men have a shop at 1. A Shop for People with WKisk.Ts That ' s 1 iH -Ties, Shirts and what nots. 2 s 2 2 L 2 2 - y Page 469 J AY IHI AW K E IR. J THE TRADITIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY CHORUS The New Superautomatic Kelvinator ACHIEVES BALANCED REFRIGERATION T WITH EXCLUSIVE ICE-O-THERMIC TUBES FOR FAST FREEZING tansa ansas Electric Power Company 700 Mass. Phone 880 Page 470 Z II 9 3 O SE J A Y IHI AW K IE IP- m Miss Helen Marie Paris Topeka, Kansas Portrait Photographer Westport 2810 47th and Millcreek Parkway Country Club Plaza, Kansas City, Mo. Page 471 9 3 O J A Y IHI AW K IE IFl I DANCING t PLA-MOR SETS THE PACE An Exclusive Clientele Our Greatest Advertisement PLA-MOR POLICY Brings America ' s Finest Dance Attractions to You at PLA-MOR Prices ON MAIN AT THIRTY-SECOND STREET KANSAS CITY ' S $1,000,000 I PLA-MOR ' I Page 472 3 O S c THE PARADE OF THE :: : [ COLLEGE ANNUALS ANNUALLY the Jayhawker marches in stately review recording the achievements of the past year making permanent chronicles of friendships and associations that future years will never efface The ' 30 Book proudly leads the parede, and stretching into the dim distance of yesterdays we vision the Year Books of other years. College Days the happiest and most eventful in our span of life. As Leadership has made this Year Book outstanding in its editorial production so has Leadership made the Havens Printing organization worthy of note in producing College Annuals of finest craftsmanship in the printing art. It has given us the utmost pleasure to again have had the opportunity to cooperate in the creation of your annual. FINE PRINTING KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Sfrt ' ' re Kased an I ' nderstanding MAK6R.S OF F PCFLFeCT PR.INTINQ PLAT6S OF DISTlNQUISMeDT6AFL BOOKS J AYIHIAW1KIER. The Sifers Confection Company Kansas City High Grade Candy Specialists since 1916 T 7 s v, 7 CLARENCE R. SIFERS Lawrence Representative Twelfth and WvindotK St Kansas C ty, Mo. RATES: $2 TO 3.50 PER DAY very room is an outside room, with private bath, circulating ice water and electric fan Quality Goods Rock Bottom Prices ANDERSON ' S U. S. AUTO SUPPLY Formerly Marshall ' s See Us First - It Pays - Phone 1 39 9th and Mass. Get Your D. M. SPORTING GOODS ERNST d SON 826 Massachusetts Street Paul Porter Two years ago, several K men, politicians and other upholders of all tradition sought to cool Paul Porter from his blistering comments on fresh- men hazing by dipping him into Potter Dynamos with proper power stay cool only for a short time, however, so in less than 24 hours Paul was gen- erating more discussion than ever. His amperage and voltage have since a sumed such proportions that he is be- ing paid to return to K. U. to thrust more barbs at the established order. We welcome the return of our former associate. The Editorial Board. KLOCK ' S Fancy Groceries Quality Meats Foods that Satisfy 900 Mass. St. Phone 41 3 When You Buy Coal It Is Well to Remember Mitchell Dunkerley Coal Co. 836 Vermont St. Telephone 198 3 O Page 473 !h h 7 7 V 7 }i. 7 v. 7 k f - r J AYIHI AWIKUER. Phone i - CLEANERS (or that well dressed feeling EVERY EVENING AFTER THEY PEEL OFF THEIR SWEAT SUITS Page 474 2 j. s S 2. 9 3 O 7 Corr The Champic c Lo HAMIL 1 I XIVI 1 L. Makers of the p 1930 Jay! E JAYHAWKER. i 7 . 7- Manufacturers of fine coated and uncoated papers and card- boards . . . over a million pounds a day. V Page 47i II 9 3 O W J AY IHI AW IK. IE IR. Outstanding In Collegiate Social Activity Not only during the School Year but especially through the Summer Vacation period. You ' ll Find the hot summer months are success- fully combated in the Muehlebach ' s dining rooms with invigorating, refreshing . . . Chilled, Washed Air Daily Dancing and Amusement in the Famed Plantation Grill ... at Luncheon, Dinner and After-Theatre Supper Nationally - Known Recording Dance Bands in the Grill the Year Around 3 Dinning Rooms and Cafes Cafe Trianon, Plantation Grill and Coffee Shop Kansas City, Missouri Pate 476 9 3 O j. J , 3 J AY IHI AW IK IE R. % Sfudcrff Dl COMPLETE SERVICE Gas and Oil Tire Repairs Battery Service Washing and Greasing Brake Testing Adjusting Relining Handiest Place in Town TIRES - SERVICE CARTER SERVICE THE NEW New Low Bodies Li nes Beautiful Colors Speed Power Stamina LOW MAINTENANCE COST Terms to Suit The Davis-Child Motor Co. Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. St. Phone 77 HEART of AMERICA FOOD PRODUCTS PLEASE THE MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE Distributed by Christopher Mercantile Company Kansas City, Mo. AUTO WRECKING JUNK CO. Highest Prices Paid for Used Cars and Parts 9th Delaware Phone 954 PHONE 987 And a Nice Roomy GUFFIN TAXI Will be Promptly at Your Service. Also Quick Baggage Service. Pa t e 477 II 9 3 J AYIHIAWIKIEIR, Home of K. M. B C. and COFFEE DAN ' S -t ? ? L 2 K. 4 .. x - v L k i S }tk ' J. s: K IP fcfet - il v ' ITS,- ' =? Hi ' t ibiii w - 1 ii I tjiii L 2 S __tc- flr J -L-g s: :rsonality II - DDIN 2 - J A. Ridgeway, Mgr. UNIFORM RATES $2.50 SINGLES , - s. 1 % - - i J s. ] f 2 - ,. Pa 478 II 9 3 O J AY IH1 AW K IE IR. s 7 is. 7 is. ? b r N p :s, 7 N. X s T , v- :s f . -p :s. 7 N. x is 7 }s 7 p- V -f 7 S. vl x 7 The Liberty Life Insu rance Company Topeka, Kansas - OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WILDER S. METCALF Chairman of the Board CHARLES A. MOORE President WILL W. McBRIDE Vice-President ELI G. FOSTER 2nd Vice-President Treasurer CLAUD L. CLARK Secretary and Actuary DR. HENRY B. HOGEBOOM Medical Director OTIS S. ALLEN General Counsel CHESTER WOODWARD DR. CHARLES S. HUFFMAN JAMES R. PLUMB hundreds of customers. Association 800 Massachusetts St. HUNTER BROS. Wholesale and Retail Groceries and Meats Phone 665 DEPENDABLE TO THE LAST ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 2 Shops 1017 Mass. 9 3 O apologies to the reader, we offer these boys as substitutes for the three onners. OAN Our Aim afe and profit- TO PLEASE YOU of our many Our Wishes A BETTER K. U. and Loan i George s Lunch St. Plate Lunches 00,000.00 1011 Mass. Phone 961 tail The Pioneer Mortgage Co. Kansas Oklahoma 641 Mass. LOANS Farm City -DYEING Prompt Service E LAST HDP 5, 7, 10 Years 11 W.9th Mulvane Building Topeka, Kansas Page 479 J A Y IHI AW IK IE IR. AND THE Y. M. AND Y. W. SPONSOR THIS For Those Spring Steak Roasts Make Our Store Your MEATING PLACE BEAL BROS. 806 Mass. St. Phone 856 University Supplies TYPEWRITERS for SALE and RENT 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051 Pat,4SO 9 3 O 3 ? JAY HAWKER. THE HOME OFFICE f Jj National Reserve Life Insurance Company This building was erected without using a dollar of policyholders ' A Refuge in Time of Storm There is no better business for the young man to enter than life insurance. It offers great opportunities for the ambitious man. Its future is assured. It has attained a definite and important place in the business world. If you are contemplating entering the insurance business, we would be glad to have the opportunity to give you the full details of our contract. National Reserve Life Insurance Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $1,000,000 Geo. Godfrey Moore President Topeka, Kansas 9 3 . O ff J AY IHI AW K IE Suggested Legislation for the Men ? s Student Council Believing that hens cackle longer than roosters when the proverbial egg has been laid; believing that it is impossible to breathe soup through one ' s nostrils when guests are about without undue tittering; believing that moths thrive more on dry goods than on wet goods; and believing that the elimination of goose pimples is necessary to one ' s social calendar believing this, and little more, the following suggestions are made in keeping with the progressive endeavors of our beloved and benign Student Council: For Bill No. 769392 Any person, student or pupil, found driving a kiddie-car on the campus after four o ' clock on Sunday afternoon, will be fined three credit hours; and, if he is accompanied by a member of the opposite sex who, in order to keep on the unsteady kiddie-car, throws her arms about him so as to unbalance him and render him unfit for manipulating, he shall be fined five credit hours. For Bill No. 769393 Anyone caught picking a four-leaf clover shall be promptly dismissed from school, IF it can be proved without question that his wishes were Freudian in nature (that is, sexy ). This must be rigidly en- forced in order to preserve the moral integrity of our boys and girls. It is suggested that a thorough in- vestigation of the guilty person ' s past be made, his (or her) irregularities and aberrations promptly re- ported to the Council, and said results published in the Daily Kansan for three consecutive issues. The miscreant should be frightfully shamed by that time. Associates will be suspected. For Bill No. 769394 All fraternity and sorority houses must be searched for Bee-Bee guns. These little weapons have been known to lead to a life of crime and dissolution, of which our newspapers (not excluding even our own Doily) are so full. Wholesome Well-prepared Inexpensive Appetizing Delicious ..FOOD.. Where Students feel at home Food As It Should Be College Inn Cafe Holt Bros. Proprietors We Deliver Phone 214 Midwest Tire and Accessory Company 910 Mass St. Phone 405 Distributors KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Automotive Equipment of All Kinds Lawrence, Kansas 2 Stores Manhattan. Kansas FRIEDMAN BROS. Wholesale Grocers 2nd Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo. BLACK VEATCH CONSULTING ENGINEERS Water Supply. Sewerage, Power Plants Valuations and Reports E. B BLACK J. F. BROWN E. H. DUNMIRE N. T. VEATCH. JR. A. P. LEARNED F. M. VEATCH Mutual Building, Kansas City. Mo 307 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calil. 3bW. 44th St. New York, N. Y. BRUNSWICK BILLARD PARLOR 710 Mass. Snooker Tables 2. 2. S L Z v 2 v V JL 2. S 3 O Pa t e 483 J AY IHI AW IK IE IR. How TO EXPLAIN THE HUMOR SECTION TO THE FOLKS BEAT THEM TO IT WITH THE RAZOR THEY JUST PUT US PROMINENT PtOPLF IN THERE. FOR INSTANCE THE FOOTB M-L CAPfAlW A.ND TMC FRESIOENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL ARC ON THE 5A(V 6 PA E WITH ME THE HILL CELEBRITIES G-A YEAH I TOOK TM EDITOR ' S II?L AWAY FR.OM HIM TELL EM IT AIN ' T so, JIM OBTAIN MORAL SUPPORT Pa t t 434 9 3 O i JAY HAWKER. THE BANK SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NOW SPECIALIZING IN POLICY CONTRACTS THAT MATURE AS EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENTS AT JUST THE RIGHT TIME TO MAKE POSSIBLE THE DESIRED COURSE IN EITHER THE UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE. ISSUING ALL STANDARD PLANS FOR AGES ONE DAY TO SIXTY YEARS OF AGE. A KANSAS COMPANY FOR KANSAS PEOPLE, BUT SERVING CLIENTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. FASCINATING LIFE-WORK THE INDUSTRIOUS MAN OR WOMAN. FOR HOME OFFICE -TOPEK A, KANSAS 3 O reF Page 4SS J AYIHI AWKIEIR. r NOTE: This institution, alone, offers this new and original investment plan a bond for the man who desires to save out of income yet wishes to create an estate when he invests his first dollar. RETIREMENT INCOME BOND An Incomparable Security An investment that will appeal to you as you analyse all types of securities. It is designed to give the benefits to to the man who makes the investment. It offers immediate protection for your beneficiaries, yet you guarantee for yourself in later years a specified in- come as long as you live. Such a bond attracts men of vision. While earning power is at its peak you invest a small amount monthly interest magnifies it. After 50 or later you have a guaranteed monthly income for the rest of your life also pro- tection for your beneficiaries. In fair- ness to your income, investigate this attractive security. Placing Safety On A Paying Basis THE BANK SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TOPEKA KANSAS 21 years of growth in Kansas Page 486 9 3 O J A Y 1HI AW IK IE R. Ind Views 8-24 Favorite Profs 35-40 Student Government 41-48 Seniors 49-104 Juniors 105-112 Medics 113-122 Cross-Section 123-154 Inspiration 155-170 Research.. ..171-182 Subdivisions The Press 183-190 Hill Celebrities 191-200 The Army 201-216 Activities 217-224 Footlights 225-232 Sororities 233-250 Fraternities 251-276 Professional . . 277-296 Honorary 297-314 General 315-344 Football 347-358 Basketball 359-366 Track 367-376 Baseball 377-384 Minor Sports 385-390 Women ' s Athletics 391-398 The Guillotine 399-488 ADMINISTRATION Alumni President 33 Alumni Secretary 33 Board of Regents 25 Bursar 32 Chancellor 27 Dean of Women 28 Deans of the Schools 30-31 Favorite Profs 35 Governor 26 Graduate Magazine 34 Men ' s Student Advisor 29 Men ' s Student Council 42-43 Registrar 32 School Presidents 46 Underclass Officers 47 W. S. G. A 44-45 CLASSES Freshman Medics 120 Freshman Medic Officers 121 Juniors 105-112 Junior Class Officers 106 Medics 113-122 Seniors 49-104 Senior Class Officers 50 Senior Medic Officers 114 CROSS-SECTION At Lawrence on the Kaw 123-154 LIMELIGHT Also-Rans 222-223 Beauties 155-170 Dance Bands 221 Dance Managers 220 Debate Club 228 Dramatic Club 226-227 East Lynne 231 Fidelities 229 Hill Celebrities 191-200 Jayhawker 184-185 Kansas Engineer 187 Kansas High School Leaders. . .218-219 K Book 189 Military 202-216 Research 171-182 Aeronautics 177 Chemistry 174-175 Entomology 182 Geology 173 Medicine 178-179 Paleontology 172 Physics 176 Psychology 180-181 Sour Owl 188 The Devil in the Cheese 230 University Daily Kansan 186 University Press 190 ORGANIZATIONS Sororities Alpha Chi Omega 242 Alpha Delta Pi 240 Alpha Gamma Delta 247 Alpha Omicron Pi 245 Alpha Xi Delta 244 Chi Omega 239 Delta Zeta 248 Gamma Phi Beta 243 Kappa Alpha Theta 237 Kappa Kappa Gamma 238 Pi Beta Phi 236 Sigma Kappa : 241 Tau Gamma 249 Tau Nu Tau 250 Theta Phi Alpha 246 Sorority Chaperones 234 Women ' s Panhellenic 235 Fraternities Acacia 262 Alpha Kappa Lambda 270 Alpha Tau Omega 260 Beta Theta Pi 254 Chi Delta Sigma 276 Cosmopolitan Club 269 Delta Chi 271 Delta Sigma Lambda 274 Delta Tau Delta 265 Delta Upsilon 268 Kappa Sigma 264 Phi Delta Theta 257 Phi Gamma Delta 256 Phi Kappa 267 Phi Kappa Psi 255 Pi Kappa Alpha 266 Pi Upsilon 263 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 261 Sigma Alpha Mu 273 Sigma Chi 258 Sigma Nu 259 Sigma Phi Epsilon 272 Triangle 275 Fraternity Chaperones 252 Interfraternity Conference 253 Professional Alpha Chi Sigma. 290 Alpha Kappa Psi 286 Beta Phi Sigma 288 Delta Phi Delta 291 Delta Sigma Pi 287 Kappa Eta Kappa 289 Nu Sigma Nu 280 Phi Alpha Delta 279 Phi Beta Pi 283 Phi Chi 281 Phi Chi Theta 295 Phi Delta Kappa 294 Phi Delta Phi 278 Phi Mu Alpha 284 Scarab 293 Sigma Delta Chi 285 Theta Sigma Phi 292 Theta Tau 282 Page 487 Honorary Beta Gamma Sigma 308 Mortar Board 303 Mu Phi Epsilon 306 Omicron Nu 309 Owl Society 304 Phi Beta Kappa 299 Pi Lambda Theta 310 Pi Sigma Alpha 311 Sachem 302 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 307 Sigma Tau 305 Sigma Xi 300 Square and Compass 313 Tau Beta Pi 301 Tau Sigma 312 The Honor Award 298 General A. I. E. E 338 A. S. C. E 335 A.S. M. E 339 Architectural Society 337 Botany Club 340 Corbin Hall 329 El Ateneo 332 Engineering Council 342 Entomology Club 341 Foreign Students 327 Home Economics Club 334 Jay Janes 320 Kappa Beta 330 Kappa Phi 331 K. U. Symphony 318 Little Symphony 319 MacDowell Club 328 Mathematics Club 333 Men ' s Glee Club 316 Pachacamac 326 Pen and Scroll 325 Pharmaceutical Society 336 Phi Lambda Sigma 343 Pi Epsilon Pi 321 Quill Club 324 Women ' s Glee Club 317 Y. M. C. A 322 Y. W. C. A 323 ATHLETICS Athletic Board 345 Baseball. 377 Basketball 359 Cheer Leaders 346 Cross Country 386 Fencing 390 Football 347 Physical Education Club 395 Quack Club 393 Swimming 389 Tennis 388 Track 367 W. A. A 392 Women ' s Rifle Team 394 Wrestling 387 . - . 2 tfC. 3 O J AYIHIAWIK.IEIFL Index to Advertisements faff Abernathy Furniture Co 442 Adler ' s Millinery and Women ' s Apparel 444 Advance Cleaners 425 Aladdin Hotel 478 American Service Co 422 Anderson, Dr. A. J 463 Auto Wrecking and Junk Co 477 Bank Savings Life Ins. Co 485-486 Bcal Bros. Meat Market 480 Bell Music Store 450 Black Veatch 483 Blue Mill 428 Brinkman Bakery 419 Brunswick Billiard Parlor 483 Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Co. . . .452 Carls Clothiers 428 Carters, F. I . Stationery 480 Carter China 459 Carter Service 477 Central Trust Co 450 Chambers, Dr. H. L 463 Charlton Insurance 428 Chase Candy Co 465 Christopher Mercantile Co 477 Coe Drug Store 450 Coker Candy Co 450 College Inn 483 Constant, J. T 425 Cottage 438 Craig, H. W 463 Corner Grocery 425 Crown Drug Co 423 Dale Print Shop 428 Davis-Child Motor Co 477 DeLuxcCafe 417 Dickinson Theatre 421 Drake Holmes Bakery 435 Edmonds Grocery 465 Eldridge Pharmacy 419 Electric Shoe Shop 479 Emery Bird Thayer Dry Goods. . . .414 Ernst Son Hardware 473 Esterly, Dr. Geo. A 463 Evans Auto Supply Co 465 Fischer ' s Shoe Store 467 Fortncy, Dr. A. M 463 Franklin Ice Cream 423 Fraternal Aid Union 425 Frcrking Studio 458 Friedman Brothers 483 Friend Lumber Co. 452 Fritzcl Milk and Cream Co 418 Fritts-Stowits Drug Co 423 Funk Funeral Director 453 Pa gt Gas Service Co 410 Georges Lunch 479 Gibbs Clothing Co 449 Good Richards 465 Graebcr Brothers 433 Guffin Taxi 449, 453, 477 Gustafson Jewelry Store 431 Hagenbuch, Dr. F. C 463 Harzfelds 406 Help Yourself Grocery 431 High Grade Food Produce Co 453 Hill Side Pharmacy 468 Hixon Studio 460 Houk Green 41 1 Hunter Brothers 479 Hunter Real Estate 454 Hutchinson, Dr. R. B 463 Jacdicke Hardware 453 Jayhawk Cafe 451 Jayhawk Taxi Co 434 Kahn Garage 459 Kansas City, K. V. and W. R. R. Co.458 Kansas City Life Ins. Co 461 Kansas City Paper House 475 Kansas City Power and Light 464 Kansas Electric Power Co 470 Keith Furniture Co 444 Kennedy Plumbing Co 431 Kline ' s 469 Klock ' s Grocery 473 Lawrence Adv. System 445 Lawrence Bldg. and Loan 479 Lawrence Buick Co 437 Lawrence National Bank 407 Lawrence, Roy, Market 438 Lawrence Sanitary Milk 428 Lawrence Steam Laundry 434 Lawrence Typc-vriter Exchange. . 438 Lee, H. D 468 Liberty Life Ins. Co 479 Lindenberger, Dr. H. R 463 Logan-Moore Lumber Co 452 Long Oil Co 434 Makcpiece Jewelry 433 Marshall ' s Auto Supply 473 Max Cleaners 440 Merchants National Bank 465 Metzler Furniture Co 428 Midwest Tire and Accessory Co. . 483 Mitchell Dunkerlcy Coal Co .473 Molloy Cover Co 466 Muchlcbach Hotel 476 National Reserve Life Ins. Co 481 Nelson, Dr. W. 463 New Cafeteria 431 New York Cleaners New York Cleaners No. 2 Obers O ' Brvon, Dr. J. W Oldham Grocery Co. . . Palms Cafe Peck Dry Goods Co Penney Co., J. C Peoples State Bank Peoples Utilities Kans. Corp. Pickwick Greyhound Lines . Pioneer Mtg. Co Pla-Mor Ball Room Post, Dr. W. L President Hotel Protch, the Tailor Rankin Drug Co Rcnt-A-Ford Co Rcineke, Miss, Studio . Reuter Organ Co Riling Riling Roby, Ralph, Drug Co. Ross ' er, Dr. E. E Round Corner Drug Co. Rowland ' s Book Store . Royal Shoe Store Rubin ' s Rushton Bakery Schulzc Baking Co Sharon ' s Style Shop Shaw Lumber Co Sifers Confectionery Co South Lawrence Lumber Co. Southwestern Bell Telephone Squires Studio Stats Hotel Stein way Piano Stevens, R. B Student Enterprise Ticket . Stutes Swede ' s Billiards Thiclc, Walter .463 Varsity Theatre Virginia May Gift Shop Ward Flower Shop Weaver ' s Webster Grocery Wetzel Cotton Whitcombs Greenhouse Wicdemann Confectionery . . Woltcrs Woolf Brothers W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Wyant Carlson Wholesale Co. S Page 4SS 3 O I . . m-3 I I L