University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 514
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1931 volume:
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3 kg W N Q Q Q X 1 Q N, XX w g: 1 , Q , ,Egg .MCSE -sz Q .mgwsrf Q 9 yy wb Y BX x Y, 1 I A I A 1 'NSS '-,Smeg g C MP wb Q Q ' K Sv! Q Q R 3 I Q QE Q Q .... i Q' K M T 'VY es Q i 2 5 W 2f'T':'-l ii: 5 '--.,,..s., -F ft- pm -' , A H HORACE A. SANTRY t siditor-in-Chief DAVID W N EWCOMER III Business Manager Ega dby BURGER BAIRD Kansa Cty Printed by JOS. D. HAVENS COMPANY Kansas City Heroin by MISS REINEKE Kansa Cty . 4vf , AIWTQLIAI. PUBLJCLATICDN OF THE UPJPJERSTTY OF KAPJSAS AT LAWRENCE J 9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GE M PUBLIC LIBRARY LLOQIHISTOW Bfanch Sw L, L, -- -.Eu I hway24 -'I A nce. M0 54050 ' 7, - 1 1 3 0000 12582471 8 I ,, IN THIS, THE I9.'5yfaq,ha21If14lC WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO SUGGEST SDNIETHINCI or THE GLORIOU5 TRADITION GF ACHIEVEMENT WHICH LIES BEHIND THE UNIVERSITY or KANSAS AND WHICH HAS MEADE IT AN IN- IFQREWQRDI STITLITIDN ' DISTINCT- IVEIN CONCEPT AND WORTHY OF THE GREAT STATE WHICH CREATED IT. - - - - - - - - THE ESSENCE OF THIS KANSAS HERITAGE GREW OUT OF THE LIFE OF THE RIDNEER WHO EDUCHT AND CONQUERED NATURE TO LAY THE FOUNDATION5 OF A GREAT COMMONWEALTH. ALONE x ON THE PRAIRIE5, HE LEARNED TO COMBINE HIGH THINKING I WITH PLAIN LIVING:-' -- ID-CIJIIITIIII 'ff ENTPUBLII: LIBRQIQ ,, .L . , 3 4-,..L,,.,. HEAQKENTNG BACK TO HISPURITAN ANcEsTIzv,-- TREN HE GAINED S I GTH TO DISREGARD THE CON- sEQuENc:E5 AT STAKE, IN THE FATHERS OF T WHEN HIS CONVICTIONS WERE SOLITARY ISTRUGGLES OF THESE HE STATE WAS BORN THE Qfznsafjwdiiiow. - -A TRADITION OF STEADFAST- NESS, OF HIGH IDEALS, OF COURAGEOUS ADHER- ENCE TO PRINC WHELMING THE lc Il E DO LESS THE CAUSE 'IT WAS THIS WHICH THE LONG AND OFTEN DISCOURAGING BATTLE FOR I IPLES, NO MATTER HOW OVER- ooos NOR I HOW HOPE SPIRIT WITH .-,-1 - - ' STATEHGOD WAS WAOED, IT VIA5 THIS ATTTTUDE WHICH ENABLED THE EARLY IcAN5AN TO TRANLSFORM WHAT HAD BEEN DERISIVELY TERMED THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT INTO A ORANARY FOR THE WORLD THE IOEALB BO VITAL IN THE FORMATION OF THE-- STATE HAVE BECOME THE VERY FIBRE, NOT ONLY OF KANSAS LIFE, BUT OF LINIVERBITY LIFE, AND THROUGH THREE GENERATIONS THEY HAVE BEEN MAINTAINED BY BRILLIANT LEADERSHIP IN EVERY PHASE OF CANIRIJ5 ACTIVITY TO THE 9fcinscz571z1cz'4Z'zO71f WE OEOICATE TI-IIB BOOK: TO THE CRUSADING SPIRIT WHICH FIGHTS NOT - ,l1j.fii',V,,,A .. f kv: AQ , , W M I- ,, I vw, 153'-,J ' L. .gil 5.1, . 'Q ' l 7 :-r1,iw::,?g4p H- vi I 2, A . 4-2.1 J -,:7.'4' .311-312 Jfff I Q MERELY FOR VICTORY BUT FOR THE CAUSE: TO THOSE LONELY PIONEERS WHO FASHIONED ASTATE OUT OF A WILDERNESS: TO THE LEADERS WHOSE NAMES ARE IMMORTAL IN UNIVERSITY HISTORY BECAUSE THEY HAVE PERPETUATED THE Qfdnsagmdmw. ,J ,, fx .U , YI ADIVIINISTRATICDN ACTIVITIES CQ I. A S S E S ATI-ILETICS CDRCAINIIZATICDNS R E A P I N C S 6 TI-IE HILL In the following pager we have not ,fought ozet new henzety fpotfj Mount Oreezellr .fplendorxiloef not nge nor poll on one. With the niel of the Hahn-Millard Studio of Keznmf City, we gpfexent- from iz new perfpectioe-the mme .rtnid fcenef, nf they glow in the .roftnefy of dawn or flzifnher in the lengthening .rhizelows of twilight. ' if V '. V . V N sf . , x T-1 ' 'V,. .Q .x if-it K V- 9 Ll E, ' XV .V-Vi N - '1 . V V . . X1,xlVYwVv,. K. V.VL JV. . V V rf .V4 . xx .!. -, bv Q 1 D Q' M - xx' K V ' x . .fy ' I V J. V. V -.ff af.. V .,1ac,Yg,. f-Viva . 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M, ,,,Mj: W--1,,,yffHffgg ,, .Q Y 'f , Q 7 Q, 5 'VM ' '- ---W----.qmij---M--4:.J4:41..1:ffj1::1ii1 wy , 'Z2Z5?J,Z?'ff ' ' , ' XX- NKNXM- f- M., f 'Wk ' N--...,,. -- Wffzzzwfzszfiff ':j:mm:::yf9 , f 5, - , Q ::-fff-MLN 19-mfil :mm ' 2- -. -- N--S1153-Ngx, 'Nw-T-Rfk -'W fWf2wHf...,,,, ' f iw, ' Niiiiltf-1'+'N-N- 7 i?':rf-ff:z2i?1EZ x -- ' M H- ...... 1 -,.,v.v-- ,.,:..---' BGQKZI f 3 V, Q V 1 if X N Llgx N K 1 f'.. fix E, In .f f The counsel and foresight ol Charles A. Robinson were of inestimable value not only to the state he helped to found but to its university as well. As thorough a believer in education as he was fearless a statesman, the First governor was the staunchest pro- ponent of the University in the trying days of its origin. US 'XXX Progress must go hand in hand with leadership-a University can be no greater than those who guide its destinies. Kansas has been particularly fortunate in the high caliber of its leaders, as reflected in the institution which they have molded through the years. 1 E 4 2 E 4 3 ? f Q 5 1 C. M. HARGER, Chairman The Board. of Regents HE State Board of Regents consists of nine members, appointed by the Governor, who play an important part in the 'operation of the five Kansas state educational institutions. Their duties include the supervision of the activities and organization of each of these schools, as Well as acting in an advisory capacity to their administrators. ' The members of the board: C. M. HARGER, Abilene, Chairman FRED M. HARRIS, Ottawa W. E. IRELAND, Yates Center C. W. SPENCER, Sedan OSCAR STAUFFER, Arkansas City C. B. MERRIAM, Topeka C. C. WILSON, Meade B. C. CULP, Beloit DREW MCLAUGHLIN, Paola HARRI 5 STAUFFER IRCEIRZD Bf,?I':fOES MERR1 AM MCLAUGHLIN E Page 25 HARRY H. WooD1uNG The Governor THINK in the broadest sense all of us are in this world for the purpose of throwing to others the torch which we have carried after it has been lighted with the accumulated wisdom, experience, and service of our lives. Those who are accorded the privilege of a liberal education are comparatively a chosen few, and thus their obligation is a heavy one. It seems to me this obligation is to carry to others the impressions and stimulations that have come to them as a result of the exceptional opport- unities vouchsafed them. Education is a great personal satisfaction, but its highest aim should be to improve the social order and raise the level of citizenship. We look to those who have enjoyed the benefits of a liberal education as our best allies in the struggle to maintain, extend, and enhance what we have so dearly attained. - HARRY H. WOODRING, Governor H Page 26 E. H. LINDLEY The Chancellor GLIMPSES OF A REAL UNIVERSITY ESTERDAY-About the time when the University of Kansas was born Ralph Waldo Emerson Wrote of his alma mater, Harvard: University . . . But be sure that scholars are secured, that the scholar is not quite left out, that the Imagination is cared for and cherished, that the money-spirit does not turn him out, that Enthu- siasm is not repressed, and Professor Granny does not absorb all. . . In the college, 'tis complained, money and the vulgar respectability have the same ascendant as in the city. What remedy? There is but one, namely, the arrival of genius, which instantly takes the lead, and makes the fashion at Cambridge. TODAY- It is in universities . . . that the soul of a people mirrors itself. -Vlfcoant Haldane. But a university should not be a Weather vane, responsive to every variation of popular whim. Universities must at times give society not what society Wants, but what it needs. -A. Flexner. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor Page 27 The Vice-President OR the past fifteen years William Livesey Burdick has discharged his duties as Vice- President of the University with the utmost efficiency and ingenuity. The general obliga- tions of his ofiice are to assist the Chancellor in such administrative matters as the latter may direct. Dr. Burdick represents the Chan- cellor, in case of his absence or at his request, in Convocations, meetings of the faculty senate, and other gatherings in the interest of the University throughout Kansas as well as in other parts of the country. A professor in the University School of Law, Dr. Burdick is a nationally known legal authority and the author of several law texts. He received his A. B. from Wes- leyan University, a Ph. D. at Chattanooga University, and his Ll. D. from the Yale School of Law. He came to the University DR. WILLIAM L. BURDICK The Executive Secretary AYMOND N1cHoLs was probably one of the most re- markable students in the history of the University. As an undergraduate he was Editor-in-chief of the 1925 jayhawker, Editor of the University Daily Kansan in 1926, chairman of the County club organization, a member of Sachem, the Owl Society, and Phi Beta Kappa. He received his A. B. in 1926 and was selected Honor Graduate, designating him as the outstanding man of his class. After receiving his M. A. from the University, Mr. Nichols became the Executive Secretary to the Chan- cellor. As the latter's assistant, his work is necessarily very wide in scope. In addition to these duties, he is administrator of the Student Enterprise Ticket sale and aids in such activities of the University as Dad's Day, the Freshman Banquet, and the County Clubs. Page 28 of Kansas in 1898. RAYMOND NICBOIS T e Registrar T HAS been nearly forty-one years since George O. Foster, in the capacity of Registrar of the University of Kansas, began the important job of guiding the student body through the intricacies of registration. This duty involves innumerable letters of informa- tion and advice to freshmen and other new students as well as suggestions to former students. If you want to transfer from one school of the university to another or have your tran- script forwarded to another institution, if you want to secure a state teachers' certificate or apply for a student loan, if you want an organization scholarship report or your own grades at the proper time, the Registrars Office, with its eight efficient assistants, will take care of your needs. The permanent files contain a record of every student who has ever been registered at the University of Kansas. KARL KLooz GEORGE O. Fosruk ' The ursar NE of the busiest and most important offices of the university will be found in Central Administration Building under the supervision of Karl Klooz, Bursar, who has been continuously connected with the Uni- versity since August, 1917. The Business Office is probably the most familiar one to the student body since it is here that all financial difficulties are smoothed out. University purchases and payments of bills must be handled through this office, here the payroll is made up and warrants distributed to the faculty and members of the staff, here is the destina- tion of all deposits of student organizations. Mr. Klooz is treasurer of the Athletic Association, the Student Loan Fund, and the Scholarship Fund, and his duties include the dispensation of all business con- nected with these items. Page 29 Menis tudent Adviser S HE Men's Student Adviser's office is primarily the place Where university men may go for information and advice. An earnest endeavor is made here to assist each student in adjusting himself to the needs of university life and to an environment which is constantly changing. The Dean acts as a counselor in problems confronting men stu- dents and their organizations on the Hill. Henry Werner, Men's Student Adviser, came to the University of Kansas in 1920 as an associate professor of Chemistry and re- ceived his Master of Arts degree here in 1928. He was educated at the University of Liver- pool, the Liverpool Technical School, and at the Physikalisher Verein Chemical School in Frankfort, Germany. In the spring of 1929 he took over ther office of Men's Student Adviser. Instead of carrying on separate campaigns for contributions this year, such groups as the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Red Cross, the Tuberculosis Association, and others of similar character, have united their efforts in a concentrated campaign, known as the Campus Chest Drive. This drive is super- vised by the Co-operative Chest Committee, HENRY WERNER which consists of student leaders and of re re- sentatives of the member organizations. he ' system was devised both because of its universal efiiciency and because of a desire to eliminate the frequent demands upon the University-students that were previously prevalent. 1 l Left to right: Wemer, Morris, Little, Cornelius, Cox, Williams, Carter, Speh. Page 30 ean of Women HE office of the Dean of Women has evolved to meet the need for some cen- tralized organization to co-ordinate the social life and the extra-curricular activities of Women students at the University of Kansas. It is the aim of the Dean of Women to be a friend and personal adviser to every girl on the Hill. Her office directs employment for Women students, supervises living conditions for the Women, and has direct charge of Corbin Hall, Watkins Hall, and the Univer- sity Cooperative House for Women. The Dean's office also authorizes all social affairs of each organization and makes up the Uni- versity social calendar. Dean Agnes Husband received her A. B. degree from Kansas in 1911. She became a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in 1921, and in 1923 she was appointed Dean of Women. During the academic year of 1927-1928 she was on a leave of absence 1 and attended Columbia University, Where she received her A. M. degree. One of the most useful buildings upon the campus of the University is the Memorial Union building, constructed in memory of MISS AGNES HUSBAND Kansas students who lost their lives in the World War. It is governed by the Union Operating Committee, which is composed of students, faculty members, and alumni. This committee is an executive body which has jurisdiction over all activities associated with the Union building, it sponsors all dances held in the building and authorizes expenditures both for maintenance and for expansion. The most recent move in the latter direction has been the installation of much recreative equipment for both men and Women. . - Back row, left lo right: Rice, Newcomer, lvleuser, Ellsworth, Rash, Wriglwt. Front row: Smith, Little, Asher, Snyder, Coe, NVemer. Page 31 THOMAS E. WAGSTAFF, ,FRED ELLSWORTH, Prefidenr Secremfgf The Alumni Association O MAINTAIN and develop the bonds of friendship among all those who have lived and studied on Mt. Oread and to strengthen the liaison between them and their University is the purpose of the Alumni Association. This is achieved by means of an improved Graduate Magazine, an extended system of local alumni organizations, and the use of newsletters, the radio, moving pictures, and personal correspondence and personal calls on alumni by Association officers. Among the Association's functions is acting as a promotional agency for the University for material advancement of the institution in such projects as the Alumni Fund and the past Memorial Fund. ' THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CARLSON ISE Foshan l'IARRIS ENDACOTT WILKIE BLACK WEDELL Scorr BECK Page 32 E SCHCDCDLS The real vvorlc of instruction goes on within the nine schools into which the University is divided, both lor cultural training and for the production ol graduates skilled in the professions. ln the following pages the deans oi the schools havedescribed the pro- cedure, the policies, and the aspirations of their departments. he College o Li eral rts and Sciences I-IE college course of today is being directed to the following ends: First, to awaken the student to the J- G- BRANDT problems of the personal and civic life of his own day. Next, to develop in him, with relation to these problems, something both of the historical sense and of the scientific spirit, an understanding of the origins of present conditions, and a spirit of fearless, critical thought in analysis of those conditions. Third, since the college course is to be regarded not as the end but as almost the beginning of a life-long process of orientation in the world of men and of ideas, to equip the student with such tools in mastery of his native tongue, and in serviceable acquaintance with other tongues, and to cultivate in him such tastes for literature and the other arts as shall make his citizenship in the world both effective and profitable. Finally, to give training in some specific field, that the student may become immediately useful to society. J. G. BRANDT, Dean THE ,IOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS Left lo right: McFarland, Rankin, Seals, Lampl, Kuchs, Dean Husband, Snyder, Dean Werner, johnson, Swarthout, Meuser, Ise. X Page .SL The School of Engineering and Architecture C- SHAAD HE profession Of engineering Or of architecture in normal times is demanding the services Of more young men and Women than are being graduated from our technical schools. Success as an engineer Or architect requires a sound training in the fundamental sciences and inthe principles of design. The practice Of these professions requires the proper application of basic laws to the many problems with which the engineer is confronted, While the solution of the majority Of such roblems calls also for a knowledge Of finances. In the execution of large projects the organization an control Of the personnel employed is of the greatest importance. The work of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University Of Kansas is planned, first of all, to give the required fundamental training, after this, the student is taught something of the Way in which purely scientific knowledge is applied in practice. GEORGE C. SHAAD, Dean OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING I a XVREN GABEL, President jAcK XVORNER, Vice-President CLAIR WOOD, Sefffldfy-TVGGSUVHV Page .95 he School of Law HE primary purpose of the School of Law is the training of young men and young women to carry on the work of the legal profession. How- ever, many persons who study law do not intend to follow a professional career, either as practic- ROBERT MCNAIR DAVIS ing attorney, judge, or professor, but intend to use their legal training in business or otherwise. A thorough, law course leads to a great variety of vocations. The law does not stand apart from other social sciences. It is interwoven with all of human experiencej It is history, economics, government, sociology, philosophy, psychology and much else, all blended into a unity, its successful study and practice require broad culture and a high degree of intellectual maturity. ' ' ' . V Since law is a science, it is constantly advancing its frontiers and sloughing off that which has become decadent. No other social science is so broad and all pervading as the law. Human beings cannot live inycontact with each other without rules, principles and standards whereby that contact is regulated and governed. This 'is what the law supplies. It is the foundation upon which modern civilization rests because it is the chief means of social control. Its study and mastery are a challenge to persons of high ethical and intellectual qualities. ROBERT MCNAIR DAVIS, ,Dean TI-IE, LAW SCHOOL COUNCIL l AI'rcH1soN MAC DONALD I-LARLEY ROSENKRANZ GARANSSON FLEMING KARR MORRIS Page 36 The School of i ine Arts HE School of Fine Arts, while equipped to care for advanced professional training in music and art, concerns itself also vvith definite D. M. SWARTHOUT service to the general student body in providing a rich and varied program of recitals, concerts, lectures, and public exhibitions in various fields of art. A brief survey of last year offers the best evidence of the extent and sco e of this service. In music during 1929-30 a total of ninety-tvvo programs were given, which inclu ed concerts by foreign artists on the University Concert Course, the University Symphony orchestra, the University band, the University Glee Clubs, the all-musical and organ vespers, and others. ' In the field of art outstanding exhibitions were shovvn in foreign posters, jewelry, Wood sculp- tureshlapanese prints, Czechoslovak etchings, as Well as numerous painting exhibitions of importance. An annual Fine Arts Day in early May, with an All-University Convocation, is held to focus attention upon the place and service of the Fine Arts School in the life of the University. D. M. SWARTHOUT, Dean OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS KARL Burrow, HELEN ROONEY, Rum SPINDLER, IV,-esidgng Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Page 37 The School of Pharmacy HE School of Pharmacy at the University of D V Kansas, as originally organized, sought to supple- ment the experience and technique acquired in the drug store and to provide a ' minimum of scientific background for the intelligent practice of the art of pharmacy. This course was based upon a common school education and required two years for its completion. At the present time high school gradua- tion is required for entrance and, beginning with the fall of 1932, the minimum course will require four years for its completion. L. D. HAVENHILL Pharmacy is calling as never before for men and women Who can not only practice pharmacy as it is today, but Who have also sufficient background to enable them to keep pace with the advances in medicine. To provide this essential basic training in a broad, thorough, and up-to-date manner is the chief aim and purpose of this school. L. D. HAVENHILL, Dean OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY LESTER IBUELL, HENRY KIEFFER, Dwlggr YATES, Pres :dent Vice-President ,Secrezary-Trea,,-ur ef Page 38 T e School of Business HE School of Business is in its seventh year of operation, and its growth has been steady and consistent. Each semester of its existence has FRANK T- STOCKTUN shown a gain in enrollment over 'the corresponding semester for the previous year, until in June, 1930, seventy-nine degrees were granted. Graduates of the School are located in all sections of the United States and in tvvo foreign countries, although a larger number are connected with Kansas firms or with concerns which do business in this state. Re- ports concerning the progress of graduates are extremely encouraging. During the past year the School has adopted regulations which raise still higher its scholastic requirements. In view of the heavy demands made upon business leaders, the School desires a quality rather than a quantity production. Attention has also been given to the organization of graduate studies in the expectation that the University will become the center in the Southwest for graduate Work in business, as Well as for undergraduate study, FRANK T. STOCKTON, Dean OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BOB BORTH, DREW SCHROEDEP., BEULAH HACKLEP., J AMES K. BROWN, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 3.9 The Sehool of Medieine HE aim of the Medical School is to educate young men and young Women to care for the health of DR. H. R. WAHL the people of the state, to prevent disease, and to contribute to the development of the sciences upon which modern medicine is based. Today there are 270 students enrolled in the four medical classes, each of which is crowded to capacity. Many more applications are received than can be accommodated with the facilities at hand. The senior class numbers iiftylfour, almost all of Whom have already received appointments for interne Work in prominent hospitals scattered all over the United States and Canada. The high standing of the School of Medicine was exemplified recently when it was granted a charter for the 38th chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honorary medical scholarship fraternity. While there are seventy-six class A medical schools in the country, only thirty-eight have been elected to membership in this organization. y DR. H. R. WAHL, Dean c I OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR MEDICS L- L. WQODFIN, HAROLD GAINEY. I. J. BERKown'z CHARLES GOLLIER, President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Page 40 The School of ducation OR years afpproximately one-third of the students graduated rom the University of Kansas with the bachelor's degree have entered the teaching profession. More than half of the candidates of the Graduate ' School choose teaching on the secondary or college level as a life Work. One in every three of the students enrolled in the University during the current year has expressed the intention of teaching after graduation. During the Summer Session nearly a thousand instructors enroll in the teaching art. The professional training of this body of men and Women constitutes a task of major importance and represents one of the significant contributions which the University is making to the life not only of the commonwealth but of the nation. The School of Education, Working in cooperation with all the subject-matter departments or the University, is seeking to produce the best and most effectively prepared teachers which modern knowledge makes possible. It is mindful of the fact that life should be long, and Wholesome, and rich in content, that scholarship is a tool to worthy living, and that the teacher's noblest product is not an encyclopedia, but clean, four-square, upstanding and intelligent human beings. RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean FACULTY RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER THE EDUCATION ALTHAUS RUSSELL NASH CHANDLER SMITH BELLES ' BAYLES TWENTE LITCHEN SCI-IWEGLER GREEN BRAUCHEP. TURN EY J OHNSON Page 41 Z The Graduate Schoo HE Graduate School of the University has evolved to meet the demand for specialized training to prepare the 'student for original investigations, with the ultimate goal of attaining a scholarly control of his particular field of activity. The work of this school is especially significant because of the prevalent feeling on the art of 'both students and professors that a general college course oes not provide sufficient training to enable the student to carry on specialized investigations. The Graduate School gives a broad background of training in immediate, as Well as relating, fields of research. For admission to the Graduate School, the student must present a Bachelor's Degree from the University of Kansas or from some other school of equal standing. In recognition of the' successful completion of Work in the Graduate School, several different classes of degrees are conferred. The School grants six types of Master's Degrees, all of which are based on one year of Graduate training. A Doctor of Philosophy degree is granted upon the completion of three year's Work in the School. Several professional engineering degrees are conferred, all of which are based on three years' successful practice in particular fields. The School also concerns itself with an extensive program of research. To foster this Work among the faculty,,as Well as among the students, a Graduate Research Committee is selected to study research projects, as proposed by the faculty. This committee also recommends financial grants for the pros cution of research projects. 6' ELLIS B. STOUFFER E. B. STOUFFER, Dean , Y---- - -2- l Page 1,2 2 T T i S it ii Q A i l la 'T 3 Q. il i . 9 5. 'S if is 'J i l E. i Z ll I i 2 l l l is li li if fi E STUDENT EXECUTIVES .......,........-.t,.f.f..-. -..-.,.,....f..A ..,-,.,.,...,-,. -..,V.. f M...- .-....,,.........,-, . , . ,- Q. . - . ,-.. . ,-,.. U -.,.... .-...i....,-V ,.-f.,.,. . .- , . .. . , ,,. , , -, .,-..Y.,-a-....,..m-V 1 The regulation ol undergraduate activities rests almost entirely in the hands ol popularly elected administrative bodies. These have steadily gained strength until today it may truthfully be said that student government at Kansas is no longer a myth but an actuality. KENNETH MEUSER ' President Menis Student Council S AN administrative organization delegated with legislative, executive, and judicial powers, the fAMen's Student Council, governing body of the Associated Men of the University, has this year, as in the past, adhered to an extensive program of work, the purpose of which is to benefit all groups on the campus. - Among its progressive steps have been: building two new tennis courts in a newly acquired area north of the Stadium, providing for a one-hundred dollar scholarship for an outstanding junior man, establishing a freshman cheering section with an organized system of card displays, promoting better campus appearance, zoning the Hill for a more equitable distribution of parking tags, and ar- ranging for thorough inspection of rooming houses on a certified basis. In addition to these projects, the Council contributed one-hundred dollars toward the publica- tion of the K Book, provided for the issuance of the Student Directory in cooperation with the W. S. G. A., aided in the sponsorship of the Freshman Banquet, and donated S160 for sending Jayhawkers to Kansas high schools, in cooperation with the county club work. Faye M QQ- BARTON AVERY, Vice-Prerident HENRY HOOD, A GAYLE PICKENS, Trmmrer Secretmgf HE student governing bodies are novv members Of the National Student Federation of America, following the meeting Of the sixth annual Congress Of the Organization. Through this medium, a Weekly news release is furnished the University Daily Kansan, international debates are sponsored, a travel program Of European tours is provided, and a com lete survey report on all problems of student interest is made available. The local organization provi es for a hospitality committee to entertain all visiting debate teams and contestants in athletic events. 1 MEMBERS WINSTON ANDERSON VAUGHN DOWNS JACK MORRIS LAURENCE TURNER KARL BRATTON WREN GABEL RALF MARTIN JACK TURNER OWEN Cox FRANK GRAY OZWIN RUTLEDGE ROY TAYLOR ALLAN COCHRAN CHARLES HASSETT DON SEALS FRED SPEH BOB IDAUGHERTY MAURICE LAMPL MORRIS STRAIGHT HENRY TURRELL DON MCFARLAND Third Row: L, Turner, hdarcin, Lampl, Taylor, Perkins. Second Row: J. Turner, Hassett, McFarland, Meuser, Straight, Avery, Front Row: Branton, Seals, Nlorris, Cox, Downs, Turrell, Gray. Page 45 l 3 FERN SNYDER, Piferident Womenls Self Governing Association N 1909 the Women's Self Governing Association was organized in order to foster among women students a feeling of mutual responsibility and a regard for both liberty and order, to maintain a high standard of life and of 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. Administrative power belongs to the Executive Council, a body of nineteen members, sixteen of whom are nominated at a mass meeting and elected by the Association. These include the President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of W. S. G. A., the Point System Manager, the College and Fine Arts Representatives, the Book Exchange Manager, and the Vice-President and Secretary of each class. The Second Vice-President and the representatives of Corbin and Watkins Halls are appointed. The Association has power to regulate all matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of women students, including the House Government Rules, and it aids and promotes worthy student organiza- tions and 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. Page 46' LOUISE IRWIN, Vzce-P1 efzdem' EVELYN SWARTHOUT, RUTH KUCHS, Tmzmrer ' Secremigf HE group system, sponsored jointly by the W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A., Was reorganized this year into the Co-ed Clubs, Whose purtpose is to provide opportunity for social activity to all university Women Who desire it. The success o the neW system may be regarded as one of the chief accomplish- ments of the organizations for this year. MEMBERS ELIZABETH AINSWORTH LOUISE IRWIN RUTH KUcHs - KATHERINE BROOKS VIRGINIA IRWIN VADA MANNING ESTIIER CORNELIUS PATRICIA JOHNSTON FRANCES SCHWAUP JOSEPHINE EDMUNDS PATTI JOHNSON FERN SNYDER IMOGENE HILL ANNE KENT RAE STOLAND DOROTHY HUNZICKER VIVIAN KERSHNER EVELYN SWARTHOUT Third Row: Edmonds, Kent, Kershner, Swarthout, Schwaup, Johnston. Second' Row: johnson, Cornelius, V. Irwin, Snyder, Kuehs, Ains- worth, Brooks. Front Row: Manning, Smith, L. Irwin, Hunzicker, Stoland, Hill. Page 47 A J , ,T , g, X Pfl X X X ii X l J K TABLO ID New students find the entrance to Ad most inspiring-as the drooped figure on the right will indicate. Below: A new coat of paint for those old favorites-the parking signs. The height of optimism-steaming in from Ft. Pierce, Florida. Professor Engel brings the summer season to an official close. Page 50 The languor of sum- mer passes . . . return- ing students bustle here and there . . . Mount Oread stirs, and another year is about to begin. The Sigma Chis endeavor to make the new house as impressive as the architect's drawing. im Messer asserts his new authority-eyou remem- 'iyer Jim, don't you? T' Green lawns . . . waxed floors . . . shiny windows . . . lastfresh- man duties for the new sopho- mores . the rushee is to have his day. The West Campus welcome sign is polished up for the current season. Page 51 The Chi Omegas play carpenter. Mechanical difficulties at Phi Kappa Psi. High pressure rushing as the Gamma Phislserve tea. Exaggerations, mudslinging, mis- takes, and free cigarettes . . . rushees stolid . . . rushecs succumbing . . . three days of anxiety for worried up- perclassmen and bewildered fresh- men alike . . . then rush week is merely something to boast of--or to forget. Page 52 The college office dignitaries- Deans Brandt and Lawson. The Chancellor and the Registrar compare notes. were 5 Rrmms. - mmm The besttable in registration-the laslfone Another sufferer Line after line . . . miles of red tape . . . confusion, jostling, and physical examinations . . .closed courses and silly rules . . . and somehow everyone eventually gets in school. Page 53 mutcers, ' 'Ah-h-h . ' ' Eight o'clock whistles and hurried breakfasts , . . resurrected notebooks and resurrected resolutions . . . sunburn: faces simulate intelligence as the new prof greets the class . . . the nine-month grind is on. Lefr: What the col- lege novel doesn't mention. The eigh t-thirty car unloads. Page Dean Werner pauses on his way fo work. Lefr: The first con- vocation A new class pledges fealty. Twelve-inch ribbons . . . smart- ing freshmen . . . ruthless upper- classmen . . . flags to be respected . . . caps to be removed . . . raucous days as the freshmen meet their peers, and solemn moments as they learn how much they have to learn. fi! if Q The game of button. Page 5 6 The K men have their moment. Leading in the prin- cipals for the Fresh- man Initiation. Sending the team to Creighton The first football trip . . . the first contest . . . open house. . . Let's get some air . . . new faces, but the same old struggle . . . the year gets under way. 1- K7 Page 57 pf rv Alpha Delta Pi entertains. Kathryn Langmade Nelson left above, and Karl Bratton below, Atwater-Kent con testants. The Thetas pack them in. Muzio charms an audience . . . Haskell and Kansas renew relationships as the Indians gather for the annual pow-wow .... . Dr. Allen launches the athletic ticket sale . . . the students get the best seats- on the thirty-yard line. The Beauty Queen of the Haskell Homecoming. Jim Thorpe and john Levi exchange 'How S? Page 58 The first visiting artist-Claudio Muzio SOpl'2l.l'1O. Hams AND, RIANGLES TRIUMP We move to Aggieville . . . no campus warfare . . . but Kansas wins . . , the Aggies never should have kicked off. . . of course, they didn't know Bausch was going to receive. Right: Mrs. Carrie M. Watkins, donor ofthe new Student Hospital and patroness of the University. YEAR'S SCHULA Right: The Sigma Nus startle the Hill. Harley Volkmann and Mil- ton Sorem-four hundred pounds of perfect men. RSHIP. ATINQ mmap GROUP mats T0 LAST PLACE POSITION Sigma Nu Wins Interfrateri nity Cup 3' Betas, 1928-294 Victors, Take Big Drop to Sixth . Y p . fiffill BETAS LOSE LEAD University Average Remains ' Sianie While Sororities Fall .02 Points and Fraternities Finish .01 Lower ii ' ' - s in V ith takes thei , A ' among na- ' 'Kappa I ten Page '9 Befawx The storm center unperturbed. Tic ayhawk Wabblc, SIX Acc ordm lla vc. Been TED PERKINS The High School Editors pay a visit . . . a daring costume wins at the Hallowe'en Party . . . the Jay- hawkers arrive on Franklin Field and find Penn ready and waiting. Margaret Plum- mer, winner of the Campus Speaking Contest. Page 62 TORREBLANCAS ORCHESTRA U C7!-69 Romance an Melody Melody from the Southland . . , the Kansas Editors spend a weekend in discussion . . . Poughkeepsie gets the wrong idea of one of . . . messages from the mid-semesters are here. our Perfect Lovers College Office, and Below: Echoes of the Sour Owl contest. 1 i l l MQST AEFECTIGNATEKANSASCCLED he l l l lXVhcfn il. eomo: to love, Blllilffld Hoffman N ' .,. I A, . 'gg . e :her fellow students declare. for they HRV? ffhgsffn .hell the mom 'mer fm 2 I we 90-9.12 at the Universxfy O! KHDP35 MYl'Ai4WA --1 Kas., is an 1 Page 6 The new campus or- naments. The Acacias' prize- winning welcome sign. e The team of 1899-they did beat Nebraska. Nearing the home stretch in the Turkey Run. Page 61, The debacle of Homecoming . . . the Nebraska jinx reaffirmed . . . a capacity crowd is saddened . . . three men to a bed, and the freshmen on the floor . . . and yet everyone seems to be enjoying the Homecoming varsity. Thef Freshman Election Pachacamac remains a jump ahead . . . the County Club Com- mittee gets together . . . Owen Cox, the Campus Chest mana- ger, gives the Camera a break, while his workers eat up the funds. Page 65 FREE?-3 3. 525 AU ESQ. , V . E F -3' ig' JT' ii E ' 1 1 5 i ' --..--...-..-. 2 F,-,if,f,5.,' 5 3 lion Yrvrfnirw 1 Nun-Fi.m'milx' 1 - Vl'::cains'r'T'i2i1 c pviP1r:'ir:l,.' for mini 1' u.5z.ui:n ct' Ihr nrw Apoxxlr pmup unc for po, hmm jun. I A-.Win-qbcl--:1f!.i shin -wr .li ui :fum ' .1111e:1.i41io:i:iRlnnrrzz-ici-r A fn1n'.1j-o11wis- mr ng azarv. i., cm. 'I hs Uruds l.oW: an :Sw M 4. ef -,pivu elunng :hc fmsgn on I .-f'iiv.--me c-ri :he Viral- T -'Q' dn .am :onsidur :hm -1 -.1 ipvi' r.,.- :md v.iI!v .Along wwxh :Eze mmf-2 c-A'.i1!i?cs.cl.-.trnf lbw poem s : :srl -11 compcfiiimu ..g-:I wour-pf-is on :Lv pin of lP.i:h.1unx.:.. ii is Icml-Q in as I11J2r!1rI:x!d:z:,i.1Cn cpm for ibm. .s:r:. :nu in no. 1' to riurir cfheiem Qrggmiznrzon. and cmimrcnr 'i:!'iil,i' .si Thv'. Npo21K.'s wus or1':u1i.'ri fc f mms: ya-1. ff. group. and the rrnuindvr wmv. Mm: '-im ii: dxwm rc Ixgirfvzlfs 'Sf th' parm :n pew fr wi-is r ii: JJ pl.xr:ozn1gunrr..srf 1 Thru Pi ix r3'1lr51nItd!W rm :urn inihv n among izouma xvhich Ar: war vo :Hin x 1 with ah: New Oruci cusiiirion, IN.m'ti:cr:.:i:y mm ,ne rmrvriicrai ::. Aucvrm' f.l'.sn.ur.-li nor. ' - ' - The ncw Orrxd Parr: wiv! rhim :mimi fur hifi --ig H :isa Day. 1 ff if E-c Human clcmrlv :ma un 'il'xu'afio'.' night. Ocrahrf H the INiwrw':'e1:1:-iii 915:-':xf5l r- 'scsi Q rrlzrfution upxasziug Iizcnaxk-'f in fum' of Hobo Duy bdwrc .mf -rzixfniix-'K-.1'r' K:u:'vx1f'-'vulixrlJri.:dp.i1r'v yofrriiun. 'T iw o:i,gi:x:ition of :hc .Mzu,rI. -,vmir is .ff-empiga bv 'cho3ir:i:n!Iv inv:!iiil'lulilUnl1?rS of Pl ifpsih-1 Pi who Qwd showu in-ufim.-.wr Lawn.: .n uhm gi-vig: rs remain Jfhihxlvd. Frf-shrnm. wen' fir' mm wlw ghov gnu- 3.1. 4. is rr-pnfr'r!1:lle's Irfchnmn qmup? NO. THEY WERE VRNI ERNITY M!?M'!SkIiS- OP Sz..-5.x Az :um E!fsu.oN. Acxci.1,Bs:u 'l'nLr-x PL and Pm KENYA PFI. This stirrmrnr is zrue, yi-r mv-.1 .uc lwfinp icd mo bslifr-se :har the Grcnd p.xrLy's l-:win fc: Lxistsnrr is for :haw Fr..1crr.ii'. mm ra fganwni :mil promote your wclfure. -OPEN TOUR EYES. DEJ Cicad non-fmccrniiv 'ur' !1f'p M1121 il-.5 ,.1--m::i- of thai: c.zndid.xrzs? Absolutely not hsvc :iw gym e .ig2niinig:.'axicii. ymcrdigff Kmssn w.-rc infidioxxs in thu rl-' ' ' no circ spcciic insrusrcs V ,0..w.g,. M. ., my m nfl' ff f X .XX XI K X f v If df . Z' ,V-'Kr X V. M. Wiley, president of the Dad's Association. The Jayhawkers splash to victory . . . slicker season opens , . . the fraternities fight back . . . everyone on his best behavior, and the Dads are duly impressed. Page 66 MUST ANSWER Distinguished visitors from Mexico-the sons of President Rubio. Classes meet as usual Ragged costumes . . . clever cos- tumes . . . unkempt costumes . . . and some people, of course, dressed as usual . . . Doc Yak sends regrets . . . the day was characterized by the splendid cooperation of the student body. Page 67 It's always cold on Hobo Day. Sending the team to Missouri. Little tricks the Phi Psis play on the Thetas. Left: What the man who celebrated every Kansas first clown saw in the last quarter. .N Off for Missouri. Page 68 A glorious finale for a glo- rious season . . . the whole Hill invades Columbia . . . the Tigers humiliated . . . back for a day, and then home for Thanksgiving and a rest. ,. I, , H7 nf Cornelius Hess and Marie Van Vliet, concert course artlsts. Bartlcsville boy makes good. Page 70 European visitors-the German debaters 'jnfernakionol 'Debale GERMAN D1f:BA'1f1NG TEAM ' UNIVERSITY OF KLANSASW Pafxssx THEATER, Lmvmawea, KANSAS 'December 4, 1930, 8:50 p.m. . .., - ,Z J 'lbifx Cbaifrrmn, MR. Hoon MCNLXIR DAWN Dun, School of Law lnhfrprelef. Mx. Bxumo RAD-rxn lnsrrucror, Dcpannvmr of German ' QUESTION! I: the Foreign Imlirtmvnl of American l Culture I-zzstifed? Aiimmvf Nrgsfize UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITIES OF GERMANY BURTON' A. Kmcsnum' HANS jm1noP,N CMF BLUMENTHAI. Fluamuc S. Awnzxsoxv Hamann-r Scrummwx Right: Betty Nuzman. Correct this . . . incorrect that . . , hot rips from the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show . . . thc pajama act wasr1't half bad . . . Will you boys please get away from thc door? Righf-' judge Kavanaugh , authority on crime. Left. Carlotta Lamer. I'11ge7I . ,fx SN Lucillc 'laquitlm What-not to wcar Elizabeth Bryan, the narciesr man at the Puff Pant Prom-and no boys 'tried to break in. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, convoca tion lecturer. Suggestions of old ivy-not ro be torn down until next year, Page ?2 Spirit is of ihesc The Big Six experiences a change of heart-grudgingly. Knute Rockne, heading the program at the football banquet. J ' Page 714 Strong coffee, late hours, -and strain- ed dispositions . . . the Library comes into its own and Final Week is upon us . . . Commander Byrd arrives to tell of life in the Arctic. The Hi1l's annual education into the finer graces of cerpsichorean art . . . the members of Tau Sigma entertain an audience, and the front row . . . we hope the Phi Delrs were there. Don Burnett plays gigolo. The Dunkel-Van Deusen-Peterson combination goes over. Page Page 76 Schumann-Heink, Beatrice Belkin, Patricia Bowman, and Roxy him- self, among the entertainers with Roxy and his Gang . . . the legis- lators visit K. U. . . the Washington Glee Club wins the Missouri Valley contest. Paramount films the Jayhawlcer champions. The cast of All Aboard, the annual musical comedy. Page 77 The women eniox' an impartial election-no'politits, no log-rolling . . . Chumos must be gone . . . the basketball season comes to a happy close, and musical comedy tryouts herald the approach ol spring. 4- Maier and Pattison, two-piano artists. T. C. Bishop, basketball honor captain. Maurice Hindus, lecturer on Russia. Prince Kanakhadri Rao, strong man of the East-West Revue. A Page 78 Spring finds the army in its element . . . 4 the pony'chorus and the horse chorus feature the musical comedy . . . the camera unearths a spot of beauty on the University golf course. The springs most distinguished guest-Paderewski. Farewells, handshaking, and relieved sighs . . . real tears and crocodile tears . . . a long line of seniors files away from Mount Oread. Page 79 Percy Grainger, guest conductor of the Symphony Orchestra for Music Week. Albert Spalding, premier violinist. 312 BCDOIQZ M' , 1 : . -QU . X ,H 514-, .2 ln UTY .4 F A sclwolar, a man of marked administrative ability, a former Vice-Chancellor, and tlwe author of a poem l4novvn round the World, - William l-lerbert Carrutlw was also a cour- ageous advocate and a tireless sponsor of every vvortlwwlmile sclwool activity. fQ--- '-X?-N A QQ is A University without activities would be as barren as a man without a vocation. Not only do they add color and zest to student affairs, but they provide opportunities without which the talented and the willing would be deprived of valuable channels ol development. 1 fi' -Q R G I N E S Who should be a more accurate judge of beauty than the man who writes of it? F. Scott Fitzgerald, whose novels deal pre- eminently with Youth, has selected the six Jayhavvker beauty queens as representing types of beauty about which he has written or might write. Na. , Xiu, . Yr- 11 'vw -2 . ,Jef ,., 11- xbgl , ,HQ-f R . , ,mf Maghlg. ' 3 'j 5 ,f yr: rf. ' f , Y' 'N r i r i 1 f fi gm! if E4 5 E El ' ff 1 'f SQ? H if 5' iii' :A fi LJ' if 5-P fa 5 if , . gg F 3 L Q is y , , -15 'jf J fi 'f 53 a., . 1- . 1 - f- 3 , as , 4 ,- L. fi x ' ' :I J gf 512 .,.,f V 2' ff ' f aff! 'fi 51? I if ff fl? C., ,ffi'f ,fs '54, 1 1 ,,j5:'A lin, xr V. 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Jf' fa! ,F Q, 3. H2 57 Q33 9 525 if .,, ,, , Q-, lj Z3 Q Lff 51 ,,, Fa: f 3' Q y ' ,J if A E. 5 t: . 3 -sz V C' - ' I si? L . - 1 1 14 :X , . Sf L 'I 14, 'Q 151 5? 75 535 ,J 5' -f ,T 5 z 4. 'Z ,QQ ' .2 1, in ., -5 33 '41 ff S s ... F: L' P' E .4 1. 1' Qi. J.: Fi .4-I 3 ff, 5 31, v-4, 4 ' f KA .fi 'f Q W -,.rv'- ,N v if . ,. 1' :Lg-.11 f ,- . fda 2,4 - 24? ff - A , f5f :J r ' I - , .- Vezzievfw it ' 'H -.15 k ,gg 12' 4 11 . gf. , 14:7 V . ,553 gi ,xi ,f'.',v.- ,- ,L gf ,f-fi,flfy' U -f f ,1f ' N X ,.,ff,yff ' - 5., K jf' f ' -QQQJJ ' ' 'Thx 'M-.2,gT:v1.. f A RQ?-f., .V ,, -.Ly Z Surge N 4 fi? 9 'J , 1,2 ,Q V. Jw' 1, .5,,, ,J ,f F I' ,f ! 4 5: 5 K' SEAL V , L J., ' Q3 ,f f A Q ,Z-gf .X V ,. , IC, ,N V. ,w pyggrl fir . w w fimzafzi., f NM. ,yy Lf' ' , ,xv-I ., .Q ,,., .J :N ,U . r Hb. fU5iL'L.I!Nl.JhT ITS SERVICE 12013 - TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY l I1ITIt 1:3! ANI' 5L'IG..S'l'l ' T ' X , ! N h N LLO D v L xx: Nah: M ill Nlafu L: rc Defused Celia Cable has - Q. 92. -., - wnk-Enanm x WLT- Sxowsx - BFTTZ f f 137. ? 'Z. 'EQif'QTi. . n Tn 8 'B enum mm .,1w.,,Q4mumn:fl:::: muqu.us'rmnmDnMx.' Receivgglugt 646 Massachgsetts St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 276493, MAR 9 M 7 25 RcA ac'n-5 gfALfSAmsE 5 1055? k. A . Q AQYfi 2M ER:Q 'QW' S'1TY f lLwRf5fec 5 m m s1 E Tg1 TSw 1 3: Z' i'g,24iL:V' -:,, , Vlk. I E., A Q 9 qw r 1 I . l i ? ii 'l il I l ,i -i il Zi l 1 l gi fi, it bl fi li tl, il JE si i gi ll lf- Ii ji i li ,. li gi it il li I al ill ll tl ll i L bi i i. ' 1 1 l i if 35:1 ,..L-:-Q.m,- If 1.15. 1:3 1 24- f'f1.fm.f.1:..ff.-lgm -2131,-:,:.-an .c -v.g,..g..uz.-...,z,. , L -Y -. . ..Y W-, M , ,V s . ,,,1-..:,f-,- , ... .l.,'.. .L 1-L valid 1 fr-L avH:-sgafeizf--1:Li:..,A:1 ,1-LZ-,1:,s2c gL,4fC,TL,V -z-in--7r HILL PERSQNALITIES .f 1....,e.e,-:g..A.,.,,.. -. cds- tc , , ,. .L.,,,,,.M .., ,V ,N 5n,e,f., yew- 7,1-we-Y -me - --H, Li, -if ,.,f,--, H,-Y--. erfxff.-Y--7 ,ik-,Yf,...f1-, --f- -:1-f.sx-1.2f,,.ff-..,,- -- -aa-Q.,...g.r-, ,-,-i4..:....i,,-..1..A: , cm- ,.. Y., - fc-3. A-..,..:,,,,,-g,,Q4..,t.-..gl,..J,,,.:-i:.,AL-111,,,,44g,.g..La.:.1k.f1s.f,Am4.1Z,x:..: .qv -- .Y v1,,.,zz.i..e.,aQ....s-.:zn.:, l V We do not present these 63 students as a complete and arbitrary list of outstanding Jayhavvlcers. We merely submit certain of those Whose service, whose achievements, and Whose universality merit approbation. Ultimately, vve have been guided by the indelibility vvith which their laces will be recorded in the memorieshol their Fellows. RUTH LIMBIRD CHARLES SMOOT FERN SNYDER MAX HAMILTON WILLIAM NICHOLS FRANCES BATES FORREST Cox Page 98 x 'Q-...,,. MORRIS STRAIGHT MYRA LITTLE SEARLES EDWARDS P -Q-L. ' TED O'LEARY AUL FISHER RUTH BREIDENTHAL HUBERT ELSE .Z ff K I 'W .1 h , I -fn. I WNW!! . : N.. 'T' Page 99 LOUISE IRWIN CHARLES HASSETT TOM BISHO P BERT ITOGA DICK VORAN ANNA LOUISE BONDY WREN GABEL Page 100 NZ 3 BETTY WILKINSON RUTH KUCHS RALT MARTIN VAUGHN DOWNS KENNETH MEUSER KATHRYN MCFARLAND LEE PAGE IEW Q '.u 91 Page 101 gl Sa. If ff-. gui- M- ,4 , 1 ,. ,, I , , E , 5 1 1 i 5 3 I I . 7 I fi J M 4 11 F E 2 F E E E 133:19 ANNE KENT UNIQR COEN BERENICE WINTERBOTHAM PAUL PARKER BARTON AVERY VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON BOB DILLS Page 102 ELDON SLOAN JACII FI.IsT MARIE VAN DEUSEN IM BAUSCH DON MCFARLAND VIRGINIA IRWIN FELIX MANLEY -Q Page 103 -1'-I V fu Cerwin. 1 I MM MQ llll' MR dl M sw 935 'I ia? W n U I Ur 5 'S I 1 x 1 1 'Y H--v ! 14 :Q m , A H N H We ie 1? 14 Ra A2 ! xl fl P l I 1 QE f? M W, wt wi M M gm W rg me LJ Ml EW 1 EVELYN SWARTHOUT JACK MORRIS EARL FOY NORBERT GARRETT TED -EVANS MARY TERESA DONOVAN BOB BORTH Page 104 W V1 E .ix R R E E., 1 l Y A I f: RE i '2 H 33 je ,545 , HN H V ll il 5. A W5 51 FE 95 is Q Lx if EE s fi di s? ES QE ,R bi F. fi E E 5 H5 EE is L2 M ,I 1, m JI Rl 52 W 5: fl R, 'K si U Rr 'I V4 1 1 T Y I 1 i I I i I 1 5 V D T 7 1 F W C ? i 1 i F f 1 MILTON SOREM MARGARET MIZE HENRY TURRELL OWEN Cox DON SEALS ELMA JENNINGS CURTIS SKAGGS W Page 105 F RED SPEH OZWIN RUTLEDGE WILMA TAYLOR LOYD RAMSEY NEWMAN JEFFREY JEAN SELLARDS NELSON SOREM Page 106 yum lltixiir paso 4 i 1 5 i I fl iQ ii li gi Q! if ii r A The not unimportant role of observer and recorder is faithfully played by several cam- pus publications, whose determined ii sometimes callovv offerings are the compen- dium oi efforts of many an embryo journalist mastering a trade with which he hopes some day to prey upon a larger and as yet un suspecting public. I 5, b I I 1 I F ,I If ,I I Q rx 'N I Q If 5 E I 1 I I H I1 in I I 5 I I I E 5 I 3 'Q H if I I I I I I , E EE H I rf Q I :A fi V! ii ., I If xl H iw I ne Q I R IL I I gl I I I 1 r5 I I I ' A DEIARDORFF RUFI CLAFLIN HITCHCOCK IIC 93 I llayhawkor HORACE A. SANTRY. . . . .Editor-in-chief CHARLES A. DEARDORFF ......... ....... . . .Anixrdnt Editor A S CACcivitiesD HORACE . ANTRY, . . Edna?-in-Chief WESLEY RUFI. . . ....... -. .. .... 1 . I . . . . . .Auzftont Edztor ' QAdm1nIStrat1OnD ROBERT HITCHCOCK. . . .A ................ . . .Afmrtdnt Editor CCIZSSCSD OLIVER CLAFLIN. . . ................ . . .Anrixtont Editor CAthlCtiCsD FREDERIC BUSCH. . . .................... . . .Anistdnt Editor COrganizatIOnsD EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS MARTHA SIDEBOTTOM BERT SUTTON VIRGINIA RUIII MYRA LITTLE LAURA JUDD ANNA LOUISE SLOO VERNON BOLTON PAUL WOODMANSEE STEACY PICKELL ROY NICHOLS JOHN RUGH LELA HACKNEY ELEANOR MCDONALD SUSAN HUDSON IRWIN CRAIG THE EDITORIAL STAFF KENNETH POSTLETHWAITE R. Y. TALIAFERRO STEWART CHAMBERS J. FRENCH MCGAUGIIEY Second Row: Bolton, Sutton, MCGaughey, Busch, Chambers, C bottom, Taliaferro. Page 108 raig. Front Row: Rice, RUG, McDonald Sloo, Hackney, Hudson Side- BALCH SLOAN g SIFERS FLOOD T E 119311 llayhawker DAVID W. NEWCOMER III. . . . . .Bmineff Manage-- JOE BALCH. . . GORDON SLOAN. . DON MCFARLAND. . . CLARENCE SI FERS . CLAYTON FLOOD .... . . .Amiftant Bzexinexf Manager . . . . .Affiftant Bnxinen Manager F arei gn Ad vertifin g Manager . . .Advertixing Manager . . .Aelvertifing Manager DAVID W. NEWCOMER III Bzexineff Manager BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS THE ADVISORY BOARD KATHLEEN ASHER WILLIAM BARTON L. N. FLINT, Chairman CHARLES HASSETT CARL CZAPLINSKI GEORGE MOORE DEAN AGNES HusnAND MORRIS STRAIGHT CHARLES SMITH GEORGE KROENERT DEAN HENRY WERNER DON MCFARLAND DR. J. R. NELSON EVELYN SWARTHOUT THE BUSINESS STAFF RAYMOND NICHOLS, ex ajfem JOHN FOSTER, ex ofeio SLEEPER SMITH CzAPLINsKI ASHER :VYCFARLAND BARTON MOORE Page 109 nm,,,.,,..,,.,..a.a.............4,,...i,,a:v:'.-m:.'. :2:.i.,.., ,,. ,, ,zftr-:.v..........m K.U. STAYS IN THE BIG SIX CONFERENCE ' g??:'i'?'f f'- 5-TQIQ:-GTACULTY ufmsmmvrs F lub-uma -,3.5,.:. iraq 181, W... , iweamgili-Zeke! , REUWWKEVIUUSKCTDN ......,.. ,....t..., ,,,,,,,M,,r,, -NM., ,, ,. I, ,, , . .-,,, -Uv-M f.':x':..z.,'-,.:1 -f--- er:-:':1:.-.azbnufhnlu Wg:-WPMHAULXYBUGIB 'g-, Y--553 gig-w,, A rzffeefiiiaaw-v-HH mf ' '?g' F. weH+-1-up-g5'a1-uz::...,..-g,'fTgr,, , -aw-.. - ,--ff wa. -1 www, - -:ra-51:-:L.-1--1. ,I ---- I -I..---A-v'm -- 1232. -n.:-rr. f--v .::..-sas.:-zz -':..... 3-F1935-:Ef. E1'5'3 1:: -ff' E-??.E2.E.f5'i2 :aim ,z-E-:-:r 1'.lZ'Z. ...1, 111' Tmwzm' -' 'E-gli:-IE :1Q:aza':'.75'E.am:-fi! :E-iii as-was H-asf'-'Lt'-:-f-A ' :.-:':.r.v.-nr' .-n-::::+:..'-FL.-:. .5235-5 -:E-Ezzz 1'l21'r21lET'..: ..?. ' --gg-Q ---1----Q,-,,-L'l'4'1g-45' A... :---.281-4-'1H,..w......: I ,.':':5... '21-f --:a. - .:c:7.1,M,'.a.:a..f...r-Ja.. ,::42.5g,.'f-rr' '-3-'-1-1-:Im-,, 51431-,5---:-..en?z:..:....: 1-g..Mgr-m-.-n-:'Zz:,,-,3,2?':1,... ugh... ...... 'W'-1:21 7 ,,, , ':5T3?.:.z-:.:i::,5G'..-.::.5,,-'I-:W ...'Z..-5'-., ve-A 'ralrralffz- 4:.':: -':.-:.-.::'.:.s-ma. :':.-:QJ',,,5. 'aa-'?-r ':-7:4 1 a--GEM'-1' :zr.:-:.:-:::m'::.-:af..-.e:4- - WE:--'E :E- f 'fi-T-'V f- 75.2, mr:-em A .. in f' :names-113' warg-' -.. -- '-:.:::' r....... -mf'-' ::':.r' ':.g-,1-1252?-'J-?5pf:z'Q,q'5:, --I, Ui?-'I ...L-'..... :f:::lE'1-'i-E'. fza ' E5-'5Z-1 -11-Te,-:-:.-!?:.EZ-F:Z2 .:a-- Ms' -as: Ae: - fi.-tif'-frrf--I-v 1 EU'-T-1'!-T-.-'ig-54-..:z.'xT ,, ,.. E2j....... ' - LI.T.Z.z Z..':,'-......':74r-P s.'a:g':.e'F:r,:22I:EiE mr i:.,gg:LE3ea',1wm'11:6 A '-'YH-I:-.r-' '-W1- '25fs 'a::g, . ez-5 A-1'-'Q-.Lemza--may - I 1,?i,L'5'f- :.-:-.ra ::.'v'-?ZvL i..z:---: ..'LJ :.zf.....I1-':r.. 'z-r.. -f-mr.-wa.-3 v......... --.........I,, ... ............i '......,i 5, , ra-2.2. I H 'TI-:1:m'.f5'2'-l1'f-':- -1.5-Tug. :TI-.F-z2?:'?'I?'75 '--. -I-5-jg' , 3-:gx,.m,a, ,,,, ,, ..L,, tmW,,Eg:.:zL.3..,iEE?gZ5.,.5Zr,,, Q Rfiiif nanavstnnraovewuenxxfrifvl-'1k.L' --LI?-,Ei-EE '23, Q ' f 2',53i '+-,2i....,..,...'zva...I.-m...fZvF'i2'-L-1-.-: .s3.F:2f.:f--wsu-1,-3, - , I H 'fE'......fS.I..g, I-f-sr.:-wwf g:':::::r -'-'L'n1'2j -+-.6- va. AJ i ',Hi1Z11ga?F,w,5',g7g:,-gggczwaaxaipizgw 03.3-sv:-:f1:' ,, 1,-5,--mum,-2 If m r.-:azzsrg-121 -an--I f-I-Tb-',. .:-:UM e 'E-4.-L20 --'zz' :'a:.a-'- N512-:f:5,gIz5IgVam:1:,I,,:5j-5:33, ,...-:f?f',,..-:::...fpg maqaqrbfqgi 'fe-,fI,.:a:4'ffa: ':-Tfi.- f42 5'xt':a'z:3vf:11.-.',k-if5'aE+E ,-f- '.t, :.,.:ua.'a..... az?-ui ff ..::.E' Q W..-.w............'5.I. .,,. 1. , ... 'Qq:y.-.4, , r..........:ce,1-gags'-E.,.+.I,..f ..,- ,. Q... ,s,t-55,1 , , 1-:.,, i,-,,,2,.5.,:r.:g,,1,L?q,-.gg.-3f3'5:,,,.'a-.-aa..gg,-f-,,,L 11.-.5...-.g -gf, 2 Egg:-5-,xggggg -5 -e:.:I..5,,,,..g,.,,,w--egg. , rag-A-42155: I:.-.:-?- -v '7?f55f51-'j'i ! '?'.-971-1 I ry, -I-nm.-.,.. ,- f india' A ...':a..-n 21'-'A-gg ' - . I 3-, '-rw 'ig-g-a'fa.L'.2'f.f-5Tiaf- I fa I ,Lf ----vw gig-5:-1u,,gig.a -a x.'fz1:..:i?,:,,-,ag:,....'Q..,x,k,.4. V , . . . ggggf ...-:AL .a.F,? 'aae:::sF'-r' -fr, L I . FRANK MCCLELLAND, Edztar-zu-Clazef Q ' 5' ,4 ,fl 1 he University Daily Kansan HE University Daily Kansan is the official student 'newspaper of the University. It is published under the auspices of the Department of Journalism, and is subject to the direction of the Kansan Board, which includes ten or more seniors and juniors in the department. The staff is headed by the editor-in-chief and the manag- ing editor, who are elected by the board for eriods of nine Weeks. Those who have held the position o editor-in- chief this year have been Frank McClelland, Clarence Rupp, and Paul Fisher, While William Nichols and Carl Cooper have been managing editors. THE BOARD MARY BARTIIAM Ixus FITZSIMMONS JACK MORRIS MARION BEATTY FRANK MCCLELLAND WILLIAM NICHOLS WILLIAM NICHOLS, Managing Edin, CARL CooPER WILBUII Moona OWEN PAUL PAUL FISHER VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON . , ,.t.., I. .i.. W ii.. a:.g-...,., ,,,. .,,. , ..,..,. ...L ,.., .. ,,.,, f..,,..i..is.ig..J Second Row: FiczSimmons, Nichols, Williamson, FronzRaw: Coober, Bartram, Beatty. Page 110 jawgg 447i Q51 . : 1 'il --5 r sl-.. N. M- M.. Fi-72:1 bg 37 Nj? to QSLJ,LnQgQk!hZkQi ffm .1-if S Mimi? W- S IIETUEEFC mu S 'LX 2: Vlllllffl KU NU. J 1 , ,ffl ff' Lgzzagufaziu Tnt MANJAH llXllf.lNHl? Fiitrlnxtmrn ' tr s Arm HENRY M. TURRELL Edt r-' - 1' VII-'lull' ll n-I ll,l.Il.lU'Il.B tfurnt l'lHllIl.lj nfiittlnir' l I 0 nl Chef The Kansas Engineer INCE it was first published in 1914, The Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering, has appeared quarterly, with the purpose of presenting interest- ing news of the latest and most significant developments in the'Helds of engineering and architecture. It is issued under the sponsorship of the Associated Engineering Societies. THE STAFF Editor-in-thief ..... ..... .......,........... H e nry M. Turrell. Affiftazzt editorf. . . ....... George Jones, Robert Sangster. Alumni Editor ..... Gorxip Editor ...... ............,HerbertE. Prater. .....,......CharlesHipp. Feature Editor ..... ......, H enry Gould. Cumpux Editor .... .... F loyd Gidinsky. Humor Editor .... ......... N oel Weber. Art Editor .......... ..... R udolph Wendelin. Burineu Manager ....... ..... L . Vaughn Downs. Aduertifing Murzugcr ....... ..........,....... W ren Gabel. Circulation Matiugcr ......... .................., P aul S. Wall. VAUGHN DOWNS, B,Ui,,,J-I Manage, Affiftont Circulation Mizrzizgcrf.. ..... Albert Callahan, Eugene Starr. Third Row: Gabel, Callahan, Sangsrer, Gould, Brady. Second Row: Wall, Starr, Turrell, Raymond, Downs, Hood. Front Row: Weber Gidinsky, Prater, Hipp, Wendelin. Page 111 R SEAIQLES EDWARDS, Editor-in-Chief The our Uwl RESENTING the best of Kansas humor, The Sour Owl is issued each month of the school year under the direction of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Its governing body is the Sour Owl Board, whose membership consists of those who have contributed a required amount of copy. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... ........ ..... S e arles Edwards. Arroriate Editor: Q . . .,... Morris Straight, Arnold Isenburg. Exchange Editor ..... ......... L ela Hackney. Arr Editor .............., .... C arl Postlethwaite. Barinen Manager ......,.... ......... E ldon Sloan. Arrirtant Burinerr Manager ..... ...... J ohn Sinning. Circulation Manager ..,....., . . .Kenneth-Slocum. ELDON SLOAN, Bnrinerr Manager Fourth Raw: Coleman, Van Del, Santry, Allen, Alexander, Cooper. Third Row: Kaul, Neill, Sinning, Peach, Rice, Jordan, Martin. Second Row: Newcomer, Straight, Anderson, Edwards, Sidebottom, Deardorff, Hudson, Nichols. Front Row: Van Deusen, Judd, Postlethwaite, Donovan, G. Sloan, Hopfer, Wendelin. Page 112 If ifivii if .1 4.5,-'Q .ffl 45.11 'B nlgf fl! 9-fi.! 5f'52l.'-, Tlipjifff'E:.f1'f:5Egr'. G51 pq? Q ia. ilwgfj V' 'i ' ' 'i.fl. - Fa Hin :Eli-1' 1.34: .- ' 'uve A Ease gd- Ig. I, ,,'3. fir, I?-,551-33. : D 1115.554 QM, Q 2 21 --frfifi ' 4f:f- 175- fgf?f9'f'tren53-,EL '::2f:'1!' ffglldll - ., L 5. 1 'i. fff.:fsf iiiali.. if -1-ff:-f4'5 1 , . . n - - 1 4 1 1 1 ' -- .'f.z!:.+fZf :itits-ff-.iz fi .4 51 :AL -: I . ,,.,5.,'.,...v,,,-.,. . :A . .. ,.,wg,.: ,- A- -fill! ef. 14... wx lit, 1 Izffffi' :g:'fj,'2 g'1,i',ff1,fliff,!g12 f,s will S. 'sdflf W 'Fifi 'f :WC f' 5f:.f.E,J.: sL,1':f:5l fii:v I 'W f'f f'l f'l'l':if TH'nn' ifmlllplf ' 'Wiz iltzl, li, '-f ,f.f,,wI .1 z.gf1..f.,-l' If lgtgllllilfu fllylffli l1i,tE b'4' FE 'illiglfff gi , ' l'!'l iinlyzfflli ilu 1 Nui' lvl'i l fl I ,llnf ,ii .. 4, 1 Is Z1 Kilflg iiziiilz 'a' ff+'?fg'iff'ff,: H22-4 Nm I. .fini +sfh:fs-A5 . I 1 -li-19.5-il 'sq 1 1-fu' aflful-f'!ag'34i:f.l in ..,lgir5!,,lf 'firing pf M555 lFlZlff5fig,E35.Q3:g. , , Shi 'l:eflf'l' .i 'fiffil P'-F2111lfX5:1f:iHgi'-5 frail gli rzfgggilffigl fsi5s',?s5fQQv5fef3if125 ig. , M., :Il .lp luliiej. .gylgfi 15? f.f.i,,l:f!l.,:fgQi 2: awww! ww 'wwwi lgiiig' 53553 iisg.5ili2g3:?lif will ' l. .wi-5 x!'l'Yl'-3'1fl'Al ll Q' if fit ,milI:i:IsiiifffifffffibfflilfflseShim:s3.l:2:i,,M if il? ,' 1' I 'i if fllll' l-rii.flffi!'lifi'-. ed' 1' Z' LW!! lil, il lm! s,'gflm1li,?.1lj fllfumhwqtmwhwmgfwwn if f I ua mi 4 I1 1,1 H 1 lTi WWMMWWNWWQM CWM lf' lf'll'llf'If15l' 'i'1l1i'i.ff 'I if' 'llllili :flu ! IK a,11f,,lia1qHzgg,f., 4 -ff.?QQQQQMQQw, Afy, . . .liil .iligliifiiQ53,f,5.e5'.ff.i'wfff-34.zQ2f'5?f.lQ,'iLi5Ii'.i E' if fill! ly .sigiiiggeaiiifiliglfllffsfai5iiiga5!i2!?35flf.f1151535 J Y V l llltllililllililiilllllll'll4'lllil 51 li1 ' qv, - lr.: .,.. ......... .... .... . V-,Nu ..-,- -f 'Y-' r uni, I 'T elKBoo HE K Book, official student handbook of the University of Kansas, is published annually by the Y, M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. through the cooperation of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., and the business con- cerns in Lawrence and vicinity. Its chief purpose, of course, is acquainting new students ' ' of the University with Mt. Oread, but this year for the first I time the books were distributed to all university students instead of only to the freshmen, as Was formerly customary. The K Book is approved by the registrar as the official guide to registration and enrollment. THE STAFF ..f Editor-in-chief ..... .............,......... V irginia Williamson. Managing Editor .... , . ........,...... ......... C harles Isbell. Auirtant Editor: .... . . .Elizabeth Moody and Lela Hackney. Bafineff Manager .,.......... ,..... ................,... F r ed Speh. Adwrtifing Manager .....,...... ...,.............. I ris Fitzsimmons. , it ffl'l qlt',f 5f1l',i,.,'i' VIRGINIA XVILLIAMSON, Edztar ,' -,g, ,, , . ,-I :f:'5g mx. 1- Uv: Afxixtant Advcrtifizzg Manager: .... ...., K enneth Slocum and John Sleeper. FRED SPBH, BIIJDZGJI Manager 2 , l i E .mf Left lo right: Nioody, Sleeper, NVilIiamson, Slocum, Hackney, Speh, Fitzsimmons. Page 113 Lg v FRED ELLSWORTH , A z Editor y The Graduate Magazine NE of the strongest existing links between the University and its graduates is the Graduate Magazine, a monthly publication issued by the Alumni Association. In its columns are to be found not only news and pictures of the alumni but also happenings and views of the Hill. The Graduate Magazine was the thirteenth alumni publication to be established in the United States. The present editor is Fred Ellsworth, who is also secretary of the Alumni Association, and his assistants are Wilbur Moore and Bert Sutton. ' In the issues of the magazine this year Mr. Ellsworth has introduced new styles of make-up and design which give a very attractive and modern appearance to the publication. By means of an extensive staff of correspondents, close contacts are maintained with alumni everywhere, thus ful- filling the magazine's primary objective of gathering all news of interest and importance to graduates of the University. Moose HUTTON SUTTON GOSPER ELLSWORTH KINNEY Pon-ER Page 114 IQEGliVlEINlT The appearance ol blue-clad columns of cadets at Fowler Shops gives the campus a weelcly military touch. The Freshman in the awlcward squad is an amusing spectacle as he struggles with the manual of armsi eventually, however, he may be among Uncle Sam's best equipped reserve ollicers. MAJOR W. C. KOENIG Mlss BETTY WILKINSON, y Honorary Colonel eserve Officers Trainin Corps HE Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at the request of the University of Kansas in September, 1919. Its primary object is to qualify the more efficient students for appointments as reserve ofhcers in the United States army. Enrollment in either the Coast Artillery or the Engineer unit is voluntary and consists of four years' instruction. Anti-aircraft training is stressed for the Coast Artillery students, while Engineering training includes courses in such topics as construction, fortification, and surveying. The enrollment has increased from year to year until it was necessary in September, 1930, to organize the Corps into a provisional regiment, replacing its former organiza- tion as a battalion. Each student is provided with a uniform at the expense of the government. This is a distinctive K. U. uniform, of blue cloth with a coat of the new lapel-collar style and dress trousers. The uniform remains the property of the University. During the junior and senior years, students receive monthly pay of 39.00 per month. While at the Junior Camp of 6 weeks, the student is paid at the rate of 321.00 er month, food and clothing at camp, and mileage to and rom camp at five cents per mile. Each year the members of the unit elect a University woman to the position of Honorary Colonel, Whose duties include acting as sponsor for the regiment, reviewing regi- mental parades, and presiding at the annual Military Ball. This year the honor is held by Miss Betty Wilkinson. Left to right: Engle, Roy, Burke, Koenig, Coe, Boyes, Kollander. Page 116 W i l l I K 1 l r Q l , i E l 5 K 5 l l I l i l I i li 5 I 's il 'N l, U l l l l i l l i 4 l z i l Regimental Headquarters HE increased size of the R. O. T. C. unit this year has neces- sitated its organization into a regiment of two battalions, one consisting of Coast Artillery students and the other of Engineers. Regimental commander for the first semester was Cadet Colonel George E. Bergg upon his graduation from the unit Clair L. Wood was appointed Cadet Colonel for the second semester. Cadet Captain Hartman L. Butler is the Regimental Adjutant. As its roster includes men from both battalions, the Bugle and Drum Corps is under the direct supervision of Regimental Head- quarters. The members of the corps: Direerar ................,..,..,..... .... C adet Captain Maurice Lampl. Cadet Tefbnical Sergeant .... .....,.......... J . E. Averill. caan sfaff rffgmm .... ,.... c . M. scoff, M. J. cuadm. Cade! Drum Majar'. . . .................,...,.....,..., O. Bullock. Cadet Sergeazztr ,... ..... E . C. Jeffries, C. H. Praught, AI. V. Hilford. Cadet Corparalr ......................... P. R. Koerber, O. H. True, R. A. Wendelin. Cadet Priuarer: V. G. Cauble, L. E. Geeslin, C. M. Hargis, L. C. Horne, F. L. Koerber, P. L. McManus, C. O. Mohler, R. C. Senate, M. M. Smith. GEORGE E. BERG, Carle! Colonel fe YDS. MAURICE LAMPL, Commamler, Bugle and Drum Carpf Page 117 The First Battalion Cam! Artillefy E. W. BEARD, Cadet Major OAST Artillery students are organized into a battalion of three batteries. Instruction in theory and in practical work with the special data computers andinstruments is designed to give them a thorough knowledge of anti-aircraft gunnery, which, in practical work, involves all the processes that enable Hring at a target towed by an airplane. The summer camp of six weeks, required after the junior year, is held annually at Fort Sheridan, llinois, which is situated on Lake Michigan near Chicago. During these six weeks the students receive intensive training with a regular anti-aircraft regiment. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Battalion Commander ............................ Cadet Major Everett W. Beard 5 Battalion Adjutant .... . . .... Cadet lst Lieutenant Lewis E. Singleton QAssistant Adjutant ...... ...... C adet 2nd Lieutenant Otto A. Esplund Battery Commander ..... . .......,..... Cadet Captain Walter W. Whitla jg Battalion Color Sergeant. . . . . .Cadet Technical Sergeant Edward G. Denning 2fBatta1ion Sergeant-Major .... ....... C adet Staff Sergeant Van A. Goodrich Q:Color Sergeant .........,.......,................... Cadet Sergeant Eric L. Nye 5 a Lqfl to right: Denning, Singleton, Beard, Whitla, Nye. Page 118 w The Second Battalion ' Engineering FLOYD GIDINSKY, Cadet Major HE Second Battalion consists of members of the Engineering unit, who are organized in two companies. Instruction in this unit includes both theoretical and practical training in such phases of work as sketching, map reading, map reproduction, military bridges, military roads and railroads, and military law and history, as well as in the many duties of the engineering branch of the service. Practical work in most of these courses is provided at the annual six weeks' summer camp, which is held at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Battalion Commander ........................... Cadet Major Floyd E. Gidinsky Battalion Adjutant ...................... Cadet lst Lieutenant Edwin D. Chapin Intelligence Officer .......,.... ...... C adet 2nd Lieutenant Wayne C. Hall Plans and Training Oflicer .... .... C adet 2nd Lieutenant Russell Straight Supply Officer ,.... .,......, , . . .Cadet 2nd Lieutenant William H. Wells Ltjll 20 righl: johnson, Wells, Chapin, Cviclinsky, Straight, Hall, Alexsintler, Page 119 Battery A V Battery Commander, Cadet Captain G. A. White. Cadet lst Lieutenant, C. E. Snyder. Cadet 2nd Lientenantf: R. C. Hanson, G. L. Poor. Cadet lst Sergeant, F. S. Lakin. . ..--. strom, W. Huff, A. S. Peterson, G. C. Blackman, C. S. Nelson G. A- WHITE, Cdpmm Cadet Carporaln G. L. Witt, T. Price, F. R. Kihm, T. J V Ashby, P. D. Hodgins, J. L. Hassig. Cadet Privates, Lrt Clarr: M. L. Sherman, W. W. Haggard, R. T. Hereford, G. W. Baker. Cadet Pri11ate.r.' F. F. Busch, T. Dill, H. R. Gibson, R. H. Kaul, K. E. Opperman, S. W. Shade G. L. Spencer, J. B. Allen, W. E. Baxter, H. P. Brockett, E. K. Cave, L. M. Cook, C. W. Davis, Ti G. Elerick, C. V. Hamilton, W. Hickey, C. W. Hirt, G. M. Jenkins, V. M. Krainbill, H. L. Lueck, C. R. Lytle, H. R. March, C. McFarland, E. M. Newby, T. Page, P. C. Peterson, M. I. Rosenblum. E. W. Schoeni, R. B. Sloan, K. A. Slocum, D. B. Stalling, C. Stone, R. Thomas, M. Wanamakcr W. E. Wiley, K. M. Wood, L. D. Yenner, H. M. Langworthy. V Page 120 Cadet 5'efgeant.r.' F. Anneberg, R. M. Myers, E. B. Young- Q 1 Battery B Battery Commander, Cadet Captain R. E. Woodmansee. Cadet lr: Lieutenant, M. H. Hodges. Cadet 2nd Liezetenantr H. A. Seely, H. O. Green. Cadet 1.rt sEfg6,'J7Zf, E. McCullagh. Cadet Sergeantx R. A. Hoffman, A. W. Tytler, W. Scott, . G. R. Grimes, V. W. Knott, D. Dutton, C. C. French. V 1 . Cadet C0fp0I'dl.f.' T. B. Frost, C. B. Karlan, W. M. Logan, R. E. WOODMANSEE, Captain E. Hartman, C. R. Sifers, G. B. Stephens. Cadet Privater, lat Clan: F. A. Dlabal, G. S. Vorhees, E. C. Thoroman, H. A. Thompson. Cadet Privater: H. Baxter, R. O. Bushell, D. H. Evans, G. P. Lawson, O. B. Roark, A. Sinning, H. A. White, D. Asher, J. W. Baker, J. W. Berkebile, P. E. Black, A. G. Bower, E. R. Burgert S. M. Chambers, M. J. Crotty, J. R. Douglas, S. F. Farrell, C. E. Higer, G. H. Hobson, H. M. Hyland G. G. Kirchoff, F. M. LaHue, W. A. Lescher, G. N. Luker, M. E. Marshall, C. W. Matthews, P. H McVay, W. E. Pine, A. G. Pommerenke, Selover, B. H. Shields, E. Smith, W. W. Stadel, C. W Sternberg, L. P. Storm, J. S. Tucker. I . Fx 1fffq ,. rgz3,'.s, W A ' S' . .J--4- J. .---if-.. A - . f-1 ff.- ag. . ...- - Page 121 J... T z I i I 1 . ! . 1 , f I ,. til 1 4 i E l l li 5 il li A A I I I l 1 l i F I I 1 E l 3 F k i lr 5 i l r 1 w i l I r l r l l l 1 l wi L1 i I l il il 2 it ll x F Tl e F A K Battery C Battery Commander, Cadet Captain G. E. Decker. Cadet lft Lieutenant, D. K. Rankin. Cadet 2nd Liezttenants: O. Nottingham, H. M. Fairhurst. I Cadet Zft Sergeant, F. Austin. T. Youmans, D. Wall. V Cadet Sergeantr: J. Frei, A. S. Cain, C. Gregg, L. Bornstein, G. E. DECKER, Captain i Cadet Cerporalx R. L. Calhoun, Sam Brown, D. W. Ladner, E. A. Smiley, L. Sleeper, R. Fegan. e . Cadet Privates, lst CZa.r.r: N. G. Stephens, H. W. Kratzer, R. D. Welshmer, D. E. Witt, W. Bullard, O. Wrench, Gresser. Cadet Pfivater: R. Schenck, C. K. Willey, Bush, R. C. Clyne, P. Hodson, E. V. Frazier, C. Santos, Randall. Campbell, Mnookin, W. R. Menard, E. W. Rose, E. Roberts, H. W W. Asling, M. E. Beamer, W. Belger, N. Blank, J. A. Bowers, G. W Dales, C. A. Fleming, D. R. Grindol, P. Harrington, R. T. Hiller, F. Hoff, C. L. Kopp, W. P. Kinkel, K. Hitt, F. Windle, R. Zupanec. Page 122 l a 5 5 1 5 l 3 L i E I 5 u l r 5 F if Na. ,l E! ll 2 1. Z l al ,I l l 3 5 l f i l f 5 E l l 1 1 ' Company D J Company Commander, Cadet Captain H. E. Gould. Cadet 1.rt Lieutenant, L. Caenan. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, P. C. Beardslee. Cadet lit Sergeant, H. W. Coldren. Cadet .Ytajf 5'ergeant.r: C. A. Wagner, R. Sergeant. Cadet .Yergeantxf C. E. Williams, L. Glass, C. H. Alexander, J. N. Ryan. Cadet Carpe:-a!.r: S. M. Bernhardt, K. R. Blodgett, E. J. Leep, B. Aitchison, J. A. Lapham. H' E' GOULD' Captain Cadet Privatef, let Clam: F. H. Egolf, H. J. Green, F. R. Holtzapple, R. Stover. Cadet Privatex W. E. Dickinson, W. H. Gasaway, W. H. McGlade, W. A. Minger, K. E. Shreeve, W. E. Wyatt, E. L. Barber, F. Bassett, K. L. Breckenridge, R. C. Brown, G. W. Burkholder, C. A. Dovvnard, L. H. Erickson, C. S. Everhart, C. A. Funk, W. Glidden, D. Green, A. L. Hitchens, L. T. Lands, T. R. Maichel, P. Marcoux, C. V. Meigs, R. L. Pierce, H. M. Parker, H. M. Poteet, S. E. Seetin,R. P. Shaw, W. G. Shiffler, C. E. Spahr, M. H. Taylor, F. G. Todd, R. E. White, E. P. Wise, B. L. Adam, R. A. Reyes. Page 12.3 Company lE Company Commander, Cadet Captain C. L. Wood. Cadet lst Lieutenant, A. Ferrin. Cadet 2nd Lientenant, Brous. Cadet lxt Sergeant, R. H. Macklin. Cadet .Ytajjr Ser,geant.r.' R. E. Johnson, G. Wakely. Cadet Ser,geant.r.' E. P. Ripley, W. S. Wagner, F. McGaughey W. L. Burton. 4 C- L- WOOD, CEPWW Cadet Cerporaln G. M. Brovvn,J. W. Galbreath,J. E. Adkisson ' A. T. Ashton, P. H. Shuler. - cada Prt11ate.v,lJ't Clan: J. H. comptdn, T. J. craig, P. J. Grist, H. Hoover. Cadet Privater: R. C. Ayres, P. A. Borel, O. C. French, W. W. Lane, M. I. Miles, H. Petrie, P Haney, B. L. Williamson, D. A. Young, A. Basile, M. C. Brooker, C. B. Buckley, L. F. Carney R. N. Childress, F. H. Dill, W. H. Evans, G. F. France, F. B. Gemmill, V. R. Hall, A. F. Lind, R. A Mandigo, J. A. Mandigo, E. G. Maudlin, L. Raines, R. F. Sangster, H. L. Shaffer, C. Shepherd W. A. Snow, R. Stambaugh, O. W. Wanamaker, C. P. Wilde, M. L. Gengelbach, M. Suguitan. Page 124 Men's Rifle Team HE Men's Rifle Team is composed of members of the R. O. T. C. who are interested and have had considerable experience in rifle shooting. Practice is held in the shooting gallery in the base- ment of the Military Department and there the members of the team compete in telegraphic meets with representatives of the leading universities of the United States and of several foreign countries. This year the team placed fourth in the National Rifle Associ- ation, fourth in the Missouri Valley League, twelfth in the Seventh Corps Area, and three teams laced twenty-fifth, thirty-ninth, and forty-third in the contest or the Hearst Trophyf Each year the member of the team showing the greatest shooting ability is sent to Camp Perry, Ohio, to compete in the National Rifle Meet. The instructor of the Rifle Team is Sergeant C. E. Engle, First Lieutenant E. H. Coe, U. S. A., is in charge of rifle shooting, and john Frei is captain of the team. MEMBERS G. BAKER S. BERNHARDT L. CAENEN R. CALHOUN L. CooK T. ELERICK L. ERICKSON J. FREI H. GREEN G. HIRT W. LANE JOHN FREI, Cupmm T, MA1cHEL J. MANDIGO N J. PETRIE H. POTEET M. SHERMAN P. SHULER E. SMILEY H. TAYLOR G. WAKELY H. WHITE B. WILLIAMSO S l .Second Row, ity! lo right: Lane, Petrie, Taylor, Coe, Caenen, Frei, Smiley, Engle, Baker, Wakely, lilernck, Erickson, lfron! Ron lrjl to rzglil Williamson, Maichel, Calhoun, Sherman, Poteer, White, Cook, Bernhardt, Green, Shuler Hirt. Page 125 Right: Engineering seniors study tactics. Below: Artillerymen manipulating the anti- aircraft gun. Above: The Coast Artillery senior class in motor transportation. Page 226 Abofe: Computing firing data for anti-aircraft guns. Left: An engineer section in sketching. Lefrx A seacoast plotting room drill. . IN CLASS Practical training is the basis of instruction in both Engineering and Coast Artillery. The well-equipped unit at Kansas enables actual practice in almost every phase of work touched upon in either branch of the service. 'Y ,, x ,ws AA The engineers charge an imaginarv foe. The 1930 honor graduates-Cadet officers Nirdlinger ,and Kiester. IN DRILL ln reviews, parades, and marches, as well as in che annual inspection, the R. O. T, C. performs the duties ofa regular army unit. Page 127 The color guard. Manufacturers of rhythm-the Bugle and Drum corps. , . .0 4. 'Wg CAMP KNOX For several years Camp Knox, Kentucky, has been the site of the annual Coast Artillery summer camp., Although the training is of a general nature, anti-aircraft gun- nery is especially stressed. Right: Moving picture machine used to locate shrapnel bursts in the sky. . Below: R. O. T. C. students en- trucking for the trip to the firing point. Page 128 Almost every kind of range firing and every type of gun is included in the course of study for student artillerymen at Knox. A xv Q: DO 1 ' A Trenches, pontoons, and bridges- the summer occupations of the Engineers. F our LBAVENWORTH Each summer R. O. T. C. engineering stu- dents encamp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for six weeks' practical training in c'on- struction work and skirmishing. 1 Rigbr: Mess in the held. - M, 'v YI 'sv I I vb J 1' A'r4 'jr sim' ,., ,grygiv N 4 f' .:, if ' 4 vw lt.: 'L'-'-A, ..,l.a', A' , In 'Wt 1 'I ,. f ,if I fb., 3' I-ii .A ' 'i E-4-.-6-9015 -.....,...L'i-.,. -. ......::..s,.,.- :Z LIL 1 p- -. ni ...., .,g,.,.-.. Page 129 1 FORT SHERIDAN Fort Sheridan, illinois, one of the most beautiful posts in the United States, is now the summer camp for R. O. T. C. Coast Artillery- men, Here the Kansas unit will train for six weeks in anti-aircraft firing with the 61st Coast Artillery regiment of the regular army. Mounted machine guns, mounted anti-aircraft guns, height finders, and sound locators used to pick up airplanes at night are all in- cluded in the complete course of instruction at Fort Sheridan. if . - X, Lefz: 800,000 candlepower of Cadillac searchlights in action. Page 130 5 To The thorough lcnovvledge ol stagecralt, the able instruction, and the enthusiasm with which the widely ranging programs ol Uni- versity dramatic organizations are presented mal4e them a source of pleasure not only to the student thespian but to the l'lill at large The S Dramatic Club T THE beginning of each school year two days are devoted to tryouts for membership in the Dramatic Club, any student is eligible for member- ship, Whether he be interested in acting, make-up, play presentation, Or the business side of the project. The plays are presented in the Little Theatre in Fraser Hall, Which is equipped With the most modern of stage apparatus, making possible the presentation of plays in an effective and rofes- sional manner. Classes in the creation O stage properties and in make-up contribute in a large measure to the genuineness and originality of the productions. The organization is under the direction Of Professor Allen Crafton, while officers of the Club are chosen from the student members. For the past year Robert Haig has been president, Darl Kennell, vice-president, Margaret Smith, secretary, and Jack Feist, treasurer. PROFESSOR ALLEN CRAFTON MIRIAM ADAMS JEAN ARBUCKLE RAYMOND BARNES FRANCES BATES NORMAN BAUGHN RANDALL BRUEAKER MARGARET CALLAHAN GEORGE CALLAHAN JACK COPELAND VIRGINIA EVANS BETTY DYKSTRA JACK FEIST CLARENCE FRANCISCO CLARENCE GREGG JEANETTE GREEVER BOE HAIG MEMBERS NEVA HENDRICKSON EUGENE HIEES BILL HOWARD BILLY INGE ELMA JENNINGS KATHERINE KAULI. LOREN KENNEDY DARL KENNELL RUTH KUCHS BILL KYTE JOE GRISWOLD DON LADNER MARY MATTHEWS RALF MARTIN BOB MILTON GEORGE MCPHILLAMEY RAY OLDHAM UNA ORR PAUL PARKER DICK PECK JANICE POOLE FOSTER RUNDLE HERBERT SANDELL LEO SHANNON GEORGE SHEER MARGARET SMITH WINIPRED STILLWELL DICK VORAN JANE WHITE HOWARD WINGERT JOHN YOUNG Third Row: Kennedy, Inge, Ladner, Milton, I-libbs, Feist, Baughn. Second Row: Callahan, Voran, White, Haig, Evans, Gregg. Front Row: Smith, Orr, Rundle, Bates, Stillwell, Wingert, Arbuckle. Page 1.92 Q National Collegiate Players ATIONAL Collegiate Players, which may be known by the Greek Letters, Pi Epsilon Delta, was established at the University of Wisconsin in 1919, as a purely honorary group. Since that time the organization has had a steady growth and now consists of twenty-seven chap- ters, located in the leading universities of the Middle West and West. Most of the chapters have remained purely honorary in nature, but in very large universities where there are several clubs at work, the National Collegiate Players may function as an active, producing organ- ization. Members of the organization are chosen from upperclassmen and women whose participation in dramatics has shown their outstanding ability, and whose scholarship warrants the election. Through the influence of Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic 1 K ,M ACK FEIST, Prerident art, a charter for National Collegiate Players was granted to the University of Kansas in 1926 Since that time the organization has remained a strictly honorary, non-producing, and non-competing group Active members of the Kansas chapter are Jack Feist, Norman Baughn, Elma Jennings and Ralf Martin. Former active members still attending the University are Paul Parker and Leland Barrows Rauf Xiawqiix lzum JENNI Page 183 Norumx The Marked House 66 HE Marked House' ', the first production ofthe Kansas Players, gave rise to more comment on the Hill than almost any other play given in the history of University dramatics. The play is a mystery in four acts, and credit for its authorship was originally given to Anson Kent, vvho turned out to be Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the Depart- ment of Speech and Dramatic Art. In spite of controversies as to whether the subject matter is logical and possible, there is no doubt that Professor Crafton's play is Well written. lt is a decidedly original mystery play-containing both psychological and spiritual- istic elements. Deceptive in plot, as are most plays of its kind, the story moves along smoothly at first, but the de- velopment at theiend of the first act catches the audience unavvares, and the last act, When the lights are out and screams come from an inner room, is highly effective. l UNA ORR The acting for the most part was capable and convincing. Although the play was a difficult one, the characters carried their parts with a finish and accomplishment seldom seen in amateur productions. Wellman Doering ...... Alice Doering ..... Mrs. Roby ....... Constance Doering .... Tina ............. Cliff Pierson ...... Byron 'Seele ....... Dr. John Ratliff ...... Dr. Ralph Mitchell .... Mrs. Mitchell ..... Miss Schulz ....... Miss Young. . . Miss Walker ..... THE CAST ........Jack Feist . . . .Jessica Crafton . . . .Frances Wilson .......,.,UnaOrr . .Mary Jane White . . . . .Allen Crafton . . . . .George Callahan . . . . . . .Ralf Martin Robert Calderwood . . .Margaret Smith . . . . .Eleanor McDonald . . . . .Jean Arbuckle . . . . .Helen Pieper Page 134 Androcles and the Lion HE Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic Club made the most of George Bernard Shaw's delightful bit of satire, Androcles and the Lion, which was presented in Fraser Theater on November 17, 18 and 19. The production, which was riotously funny, misrepresents both the Chris- tians and the Roman State during the days of conflict in order to bring out the absurdities of their actions. The play consisted of a prologue and two acts. The prologue took place on a jungle path, act one on the road to Rome, and acttwo in the Memorial Stadium, Rome. Unusual scenery and period costumes added to the desired effect. The Glittering Gate, a short, thought-provoking fan- tasy by Lord Dunsany, was presented by Robert Calderwood and Allen Crafton immediately preceding the main play of the evening. Lavinia ,.... .... . . .Winifred Stillwell Leutulus ,. . ,.... George Callahan Editor of the Metellus .... .... H omerjennings - Ferrovius ...... ..... R obert Milton spimho .......... .... x viliiam Inge Sfffufof ---- Menagerie Keeper. ,. ..... Jack Feist Caesar. . . . -.. 'ROBERT HAIG: THE CAST The Lion ................ Herbert Sandell Androcles ...., .... H al Alderman Megaera .... . .Miriam Adams A Beggar .,.... ,..., A rthur Miller Centurion ......, . .Donald Ladner Roman Soldiers . . A Roman Captain ..... A Call Boy ............. , .Foster Runclle, Will Hanson .. , .Robert Haig . . . .Darl Kennell Gladiators. . . ..... Clarence Gregg Retarius ......... . ..... . . . . . .Dick Peck . . .Lynn Butcher Raymond Barnes Page 135 uno and the Faycoclt UNDOUBTEDLY the most. diflicult presentation which the Kansas Players attempted during the past season, Juno and the Paycockn, Sean O'Casey's drama of Irish slum life, was hardly suited for a college audience, although the cast did Well in handling both the high comedy With which the play was begun and the high tragedy with which it ended. Outstanding performances Were rendered by Allen Crafton and Robert Calderwood in the tvvo most difficult roles of the play. The former, as the self-styled Captain Boyle, The Paycock , and the latter, as his old crony, Joxer Daly, ran through their parts with professional ease, and were well supported by a conscientious cast. WINIFRED STILLWELL THE cast g Captain Jack Boyle ......,.... Allen Crafton Juno Boyle ............ ....... J essica Crafton Johnny Boyle ....... . .,.... George Callahan Mary Boyle ............... Margaret Callahan Joxer Daly ............. Robert Calderwood Mrs. Maisie Madigan ........., Frances Wilson Needle Nugent ....... ...... P hil Bowman Mrs. Tancred ..,,..... . . Helen Alter Jerry Devine .................... Darl Kennell Charlie Bentham ................ William Inge Two Irregulars ......... Bob Haig, Don Ladner Furniture removal men. .Jack Feist, Sam Barnes Two neighbors .... Una Orr, Margaret Huggins I l Page 136 Bertha, the Sewiin Machine Girl 66 ERTHA, the Sewing Machine Girl , the fourth production of the Kansas Players, was well received by capacity audiences on all three nights of its presentation. The play is one of the series of revivals of stage hits popular in a by-gone era which the KansasiPlayers have been producing annually for several years. It was, of course, melodramatic, and the exaggerated acting of its period of popularity was faithfully and ably carried out. Bertha, the beautiful sewing machine girl, was plotted against, condemned to prison, and pardoned, enduring a multitude of heartrending hardships during the course of the production. Finally, she was tied to a railroad track by that old-time favorite, the bewhiskered villian, and, just as the fast mail train thundered by, she was saved by her dashing lover. All the characters were well cast, and the costuming was excellently carried out. A ..-Y 7.-, 1 RAYMOND BARNES THE CAST ' Caleb Carson .... Miss Pinch ..... Jasper Carter .... David Carter .... Lisette Graham ..... Bertha Bascombe ............P.Bowman . . . . .Betty Dykstra . . . . . .Reed Crites .......D. Ladner . . . .Frances Wilson .....,...UnaOrr Conrad Bascombe .......,........ A. Kerr Little Joe ....... Philip Hamilton. Second Oflicer. . . Jack Ryerson .... Dick Rivers ..... The judge ...... Nellie Ryerson. . . Two Murderers . . The Engineer .... ..........JeanKnox .Robert Calderwood joe Carson ..... .,.... . . . . . . . . . .Allen Crafton First Officer ...... Spelvin Young Callahan Kennedy ............B.Haig . . . .Mary Matthews F. Spico and G. Bent Page 137 E. C. BUEHLER BURTON KINGSBURY Hemi Coach Freshman Coach Debate NE of the most extensive debate schedules of recent years was filled this year by the University of Kansas debate squad, which was coached by Prof. E. C. Buehler. The most im ortant de- bates on the campus included those with the University of Germany, the University o Missouri, Iowa State, the University of North Dakota, Kansas State Agricultural College, the University of Texas, Porto Rico, the University of Colorado, andthe University of Louisiana. Five major trips were made by the team, one to St. Louis, another to South Dakota where the team attended the annual debate convocation, and one to Texas on which two debates were scheduled, the University of Oklahoma being met on the trip south. Another trip included several debates in Iowa, but the most important was one to the East, where the University team met those of North- western, Marquette, Notre Dame, Purdue, the City of Detroit, and Michigan. Y Stressed more this year than ever before were the inter-squad debates, staged before the co-operative clubs of Kansas City and Topeka, the Lions club of Topeka, and similar organizations in neighboring cities. The chief topics used by the team were: Resolved: that the chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public, Resolved: that the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed and the control of the liquor traffic left -to the several states, and Resolved: that all colleges and universities should abolish the distinction between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which admission fees are charged. The debate squad this year was composed of the following members, chosen in competitive try- outs at the first of the year: Kenneth M. Jordan, Russell Strobel, Keith E. Morrison, Evert L. Mills, Hilden R. Gibson, Burton H. Kingsbury, Raymond M. Kell, Kenneth A. Slocum, Frederic S. Anderson, Harold H. Harding, and Joseph H. McDowell. Third Row: Mills, Morrison, McDowell, Anderson, Strobel. Second Row: Pickell, Buehler, Kingsbury, Slocum. Front Row: Gibsons Harding, Kell, jordan, Fife. A Page 188 l f ll 4: 2 1 5 e . 1 L 4 w ,i ii i i Y i 3 i i i 1' ii 1 i 1, , 1 i ii i ii I N ' i'- --Y-M --V a ----.,.-.. .,.,...,,,.,.... . Q.. ,W 4, , .N , A.f..,a.,f....,. . Km.. ----L.m..s: I-, L ,- - T- f....-Yff-,Q ....4,A-Y, -.,.-J.. H FUTURE If the past may be taken as a harbinger, the years ahead have much in store for Kansas. The Jayhavvker presents the following high school leaders of the state as representative of those in Whose hands will rest the future welfare of the University. Scholarships MONG the most progressive contributions to the University in recent years has been the granting of scholarships to many deserving students who would have otherwise been unable to enter into higher education. Most of these are offered to those whose general scholastic attainment merits the award, although several are provided by specialized departments for individuals showing exceptional ability and promise in specific fields. Among the outstanding scholars-hips offered to women are those provided by Mrs. Carrie M. Watkins for self-supporting girl students. Living quarters are maintained at Watkins Hall, admittance being granted only for those who deserve' Hnancial aid in order to complete their University work. Various other acts of philanthropy have made loan scholarships available, among which is the Herbert S. Hadley scholarship for law students. Two years ago the most extensive scholarship program ever instituted at the University was established under the supervision of the Endowment Association. A fund which is expected to pay an annual interest of 320,000 was presented to Kansas by Solon Summerfield, President of the Gotham Hosiery Company of New York. Plans were perfected by the Endowment Association under which ten scholarships could be awarded each year, and twenty-one students are now enrolled as Summer- field Scholars. ' It is hoped that the number of students whose attendance at Kansas is sponsored by Mr. Summer- field will include between thirty or forty within the next few years. The extent to which the scholar- ships will be expanded depends, however, upon the amount of interest accruing from the fund and upon the amount needed by those students now in the University. The scholarships include sufficient money, over his personal resources, to maintain each student in school. Each spring new applicants for the scholarships are given opportunities to compete, examinations being given in various parts of the state. The awards are then made according to the scholastic ability shown and according to individual needs. The Summerfield scholarships may either be reduced or revoked if the student fails to measure up to a certain grade standard. Solon Summerfield, the donor of the scholarships to the University, was a student at Kansas from 1899 to 1901, attending the School of Law. THE SUMMERFIELD SCI-IOLARS Third Row: Denton, Gibson, Dill, Herring, johnson, Wirth. Second Row: Power, Crow, Porter, Vogler, Gift, johnson, Asling. Front Row: Roney, Elder, Ganoung, Lumpkin, Peters, Compton, Hitt. Page 140 ,4 x . N HOMER DAVAULT, XVILLIAM GAUGH, JR., LoUIs EVANS, Pratt Chanurg Warbington Kansas High Schoo Leaders N ACCORDANCE With the policy of the University of Kansas to maintain and enhance its relationships with the secondary schools of the state, these twenty-eight Kansas high school students, each a representative leader, are pre- sented by thejayhavvker in cooperation with the county clubs of the University. In this group are included students from at least two high schools in each of the eleven districts into which the state has been divided for faciliation of the county club program. Other schools will be selected by lot to be represented next year, as was the procedure in determining the com- munities from which students were chosen this year. These twenty-eight were chosen either by the faculties of their respective schools or by the popular vote of their fellow students, upon a basis of their service to their high school and their breadth of interest. All have maintained excellent standards of scholarship, while the other qualifications of their selection included 'QA RALpH MCATEE, ELEANOR SMITH, Council Grow -Simffd Page 141 VIVIAN PIKE, Arhland ELSIE SMITH , Kiowa RICHARD SWAIIT, Manhattan JAMES DUNCAN, Cojfeyville ALBERT XVAUGH Mazlkalo CRAIG JOHNSON, Kirwin DANNY VANGRUNDY, Wellington l l DQROTHY NULL, HENRY KIRK, JAMES ATHERTON, Fjgyeme Scott City Baldwin EVBRETT Moses, function Cify ansas Hi h their leadership in student government, their capability in journalistic and forensic -fields, their athletic ability, and their general interest and participation in other forms of extra- curricular endeavor. The annual resentation of high school leaders is only one o the many activities sustained by the county club organization. Its function is primarily that of acquainting the secondary school students throughout the state with the advantages and facilities offered by the Uni- versity and to stimulate them to continue their education. This is accomplished by an extensive use of programs, lectures, motion pictures and slides of the University, and literature distribut- ed under the supervision of the Alumni office. Organized early in November this year, the individual county clubs began active work dur- ing the Christmas vacation and between semes- ters. Varied programs were presented in practi- cally every high school in the state, and Window displays and motion pictures were frequently employed. 1 fi ,rr jon BUSH, VIVIAPI CARTER, Chfmpa Cimarron .F oft Scarf LLOYD HESSONG, Page 142 ly CLIFFORD LAQUBT, XVINIFRED XVOLF, Olathe Ottawa School Leaders Most of this work is carried out by a county club president elected for each county from the student body of the University, but the chief duties of administration fall on the General County Club Committee, which heads the club organization and consists both of faculty and of student members. Its duty is to coordinate the work of the various clubs, to prepare programs, and to direct the activities of the county club presidents. - This year the General Committee is under the direction of J. Robert Meek, as chairman. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, Brutus Hamilton, representing the athletic department, Raymond Nichols, executive secre- tary to the Chancellor, and Professors Margaret Anderson and F. J. Moreau are the faculty delegates to the Committee. i Student members of the group include New- man jeffrey, John Hassig, Ida Parrott, Gayle Pickens, Margaret Anderson, William Nichols, Frances Schwaup, Ross Bryan, Wesley Rufi, Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., Vernon Traylor, Fern Snyder, Kenneth Meuser, and David Newcomer. WIERNON FULTON, Oakfey FRITZ Forums, Eureka l FRED JOHNSON, Algfllfflfd WILMA TINDAL Orborm ARTHUR XVI-IITEHILL, REGINA ZIMMERMAN, HAR4E':1ZkIjZWER . 1 I H xawatha PVC? Page 143 BCDGI95 SQA Lx - br: , f lg w I . X F. ,ggi F555-ff MM Hlfrected by those who loved him reads the inscription on the statue of James Woods Green, a shrine of Kansas tradition. These few words indicate the fact that a record of service and brilliance as in- structor and Dean are not all Uncle Jimmy left at Kansas. - gem Mil X X.: For more than sixty years the University of Kansas has been producing men and women of the highest type-spiritually broadened, culturally schooled, and professionally capable. The imposing achievements of three generations are a heritage and a challenge which cannot but stimulate both graduate and undergraduate today. w -, ju v r . , 1 . A harmonious class in instrumental familiarity The way to a man's heart-Home Economics majors acquiring culi nary ability in the Model House Not the musical comedy-just a course in tap-dancing. Right: Crossroads. ii.:.sfw, . 6 .r f, Page 1.46 These pages are intended to embody something of the expansive character and varied nature of University life, and of the many-sided activities which enter into our days in that most ancient and most essential of all educational institutions- the class-room. Among the Fine Arts-textile designing. Pleasant studies in the Physiology' Animal I-louse. , 2. I ex 'i K-- We are too prone to think of classes as drab and uninspiring. From a kaleidoscopic standpoint, however, there is romance in a curriculum. The courses offered by the schools which constitute the Universitv have a ceaseless activityg their picturesque diversification is no more amazing than the all-inclusiveness of their functions or the Opportunites which they present for advancement. A university's most worthwhile duty is its gratification of the hodge-podge of individual ambitions which exist among its students. Its breadth of interest enables it not only to provide a wide range of liberal knowledge but also to mold those who tend toward the arts and the professions into competent, specialized men and women. tj, Page 147 Recording life on Mount Oread-+the Kansan News Room. Microscopic work in Zoology. Sighting and aiming-the first re- quisite of marksmanship. Page 148 Chemical Assaying-one of the hotter courses. Dr. Cady lectures on liquid air. panion of the mechanical engineer. Studying Physics in the Blake laboratory. The ,Diesel engine-com- An Entomology class goes bug-hunting. Right, above: The Advanced Tumbling Squad. A busy hour in the Library reading room. Look out, it might be Lon Chaney -a course in Dra- marics makeup. Moor courr-where embryo lawyers learn the game. Page 149 Psychology students on a reflex ' hunt. Professor O'Leary describes the fine art of composition in Narration and Description. The Architectural Department home of practical artists. Page 150 Geology classes take a day off. Research work in Physics. ,john lse harangues his The Life class in action. Mastery of machines-the province of Fowler Shops. For the star-gazer-the Astronomy telescope. The geologists heed the call ofthe outdoors. Advanced Principles class. Page 151 A specialized branch at Bell Memorial-the study of the heart. Microscopic work in a Rosedale laboratory. One of the fundamenrals-Bacteriology lab. Page 152 The Dyche dissecting room for Freshman Medics. Comparative Anatomv-examining the doghsh. Advanced study in the use of X-rays. . 1? ji ii Ji 'n 1 4. 3: il ii 'I El is if il li ll ,. 55 is il ll A rl ll il il A ii Ei C I. A S S I C ER S 'llrmose vvlwo emerge lrom the melee of class elections as ollicelmolders Find tluemselves clwargecl vvitli no small responsibility. As a representative ol lrmis class, tlie class officer must be its spolcesman, lie must be, in ellect, the connecting linlc between it and the University. Seniors SCHWAUP Scorr EDMONDS I HE senior class officers are naturally the most active of all class leaders, as they must solve all the problems of organization and finance which arise each spring in the days preceding Commencement. Such annual events as the Senior Breakfast and the Senior Reception are under their control, and they play a prominent part in the graduation exercises. Each spring, also, the class sponsors the Senior Cakewalk, which is under the direction of tvvo dance managers appointed by the class itself. THE SENIOR OFFICERS: A Pferident ....... Richard Voran. Vice-Prerident. Frances Schwaup. Trmrurer ........., Lynn Scott. Secretary. . . Josephine Edmonds. I 1 , . VORAN I Chief among the activities of the junior class is the promo- tion of the Junior Prom, which is the outstanding event on the University social calendar and is the only formal party open to the entire student body. It is managed by two members of the class, who are chosen at the annual spring election, as are the other officers. The duties of the latter are largely those of organization. 1 THE JUNIOR OFFICERS: SKAGGS Preridenr .................. Curtis Skaggs. Vice-Prerident ........... Esther Cornelius. Trggfurer ,,,., .... H arold Irwin, CORNELIUS Ixwm HILL yewefdv, , .,.. Imogene Hill. ' 1 uniors I ni. Page 154 Sophomores M Amswonru Rcmmx l'lL'XZlC VFR HE oflicers of the freshman and sophomore classes are responsible for all the activities involved in the organiza- tion of the underclassmen. Sophomore class officers are chosen each spring at the spring election from candidates nominated by the political parties, while the freshmen are selected at a special election in the fall. As the president and treasurer are elected from the men of the class, the Men's Student Council has jurisdiction over the operation of these oflices. The vice-president and secretary represent the women of the class and, accordingly, are responsible to the W. S. G. A. Prefident, . , ...... . . . , . Vice-Prexidefzt .... Treamrer ,.... , . Secretary. . . .. .,,, Prefiderzt .,.,.,. ..... Vit:-Prexidefzt .... . . . Trmmrer .....,. Secretary ...... SMITH JOHNSON UlxLINCER SToi.ANo Page 155 H. . , , , .,,. .,a..,v .y A sl 1 l I I 1 z FI A I Q , ' ' 5 5' 5 .tl , 1 al ,,,.,-..J BULLARD THE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: ...............,...,...,....,.WilliamBullard. . . . . .Elizabeth Ainsworth. .........,.OlenRoark. ..,...,,,..,..,Dorothy Hunziclcer. THE FRESHMAN OFFICERS: CharlcsSm1th. ...Patriciallohnson , .Robert Uplinger. ,....,Rae Stoland. Freshmen Left zo Right: RILEY, RENO, JEFFREY, YOUNG. Left, Below: JACK MORRIS Dance Managers LL parties sponsored by the four classes of theAlUniversity are supervised by dance managers, two from each class, who receive their positions by popular election. The Varsity dance manager, who is a member of the Men's Student Council and is appointed by the president of that organization, sponsors the weekly Varsities and has supervision over the various dance managers, cooperating with them in making arrangements for decorations, bands, and other details- of the parties. The proceeds -for class parties are used by the classes themselves, while thefmoney gained from the regular Varsities is employed for the various projects of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. Jack Morris is the Varsity dance manager. THE DANCE MANAGERS Freflvmfzn Fzolzc Sopb Hop junior Pram Senior Cake Walk WALTER SIMMONDS GENE CooMBs NEWMAN JEFFREY H. E. RILEY DONALD LEACH EUGENE MANNING WILLIAM A. YOUNG RALPH RENO Coomas MANNING SIMMONDS LEACH Page 1 56 INIICDRS -V,,,fs-- v 4, , -V - - .M In some respects the senioris is but ei hollow triumph. Even as it confers honor, the cul- mination of tour-and sometimes more- yeers of effort writes Finis to a series of nappy days and never-to-be-forgotten experiences fl .1 1 7 AULETTE D. ABERNATHY Kansas City Ezzglirb Alpha Kappa Alpha. ANNA ALEXANDER Lawrence EdllEdfi0l7 HAROLD ALLEN Lawrence fournalimz Sigma Delta Chig Sour Owl Boardg Jayhawker Staffg Kansan Staff. MAURINE ALLEN Moundridge Englifla Pi Lambda Theta. WILLIAM H. ALWARD Herington Law Kappa Sigmag Phi Delta Phi. Page 158 Isaac H. AoIcI Honolulu, Hawaii Finance Cosmopolitan Clubg Swimming RACHEL LUCILE ARMSTRONG Kansas City .facial .Ycimcc Y. W. C. A. MARTHA ATKINSON Wichita Education Pi Lambda Thctag Rifle Team. W. BALLOU Argentine Burinen' Pi Kappa Alpha. FIDELIA E. BALZER Buhler Zaalagy Zoology Club. Pi Lambda Thetag Kappa Phig Co-Ed Clubg Dean's Honor Rollg LoLA BANTA Oberlin Barterioiagy Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Epsilon, Bacteriology Club, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. RAYMOND S. BARNES Smith Center Economist Beta Theta Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Dramatic Club. ANNETTE BARTELS Kansas City, Mo. Music Sigma Kappa, Wornen's Glee Club, Lawrence Choral Union, jay Janes. - MARY BARTRAM Ponca City, Okla. ' fournalinn Theta Sigma Phi, Pen and Scroll, Sour Owl Board, Dove Staff, Kansan Board, Editor, Summer Session Kansan, Press Club, Little Symphony Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. ROBERT L. BARY Leavenworth Mirzifzg Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President, A. I. M. E., Engineering Council. ge 159 M.kRY HUGHES BASS ElDorado Englixb Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W. C. Agjayhawker Staff. 1. fl gf Y Y . ra is ,, fl l x Eusxzo T. BATERINA Sison, Pangasinan, P. I. 1 Political Science 1 . l A l '1 l .5 FRANCES HALLER BATES Kansas City Englixb Alpha Chi Omega, Dramatic ui Club, President, Women's Pan- F hellenic Council. NORMAN E. BAUGHN Kansas City Chemical Engineering Delta Chi, National Collegiate Players, Chemical Engineering Club, Chemistry Club, Men's Glee Club, Dramatic Club. I 1. 2 PAUL C. BEARDSLEE Lawrence l i Civil Engineering l Delta Chi, A. S, C. E., R. O. T. C., K. Club, Y. M. C. A., Track, Captain, Rifle Team. 1 PRESTON EARL BEAUCHAMP ' Kansas City T .Medicine V Bacteriology Clubg R. O. T. C. D. PEILLIP BEAUDRY, JR. Topeka Burinerx OPAL BENNETT Hutchinson . Englitrb Pi Lambda Thetag Kappa Phig German Clubg Dean's Honor Rol.l. LEE BENTON Kansas City, Mo. Burineu' Beta Gamma Sigmag Alpha Kappa Psig Editor, J-Hawk Busi- C1 Kappa Sigmag Owl Societyg K ubg Trackg Dean's Honor Roll. ness News. RUTH MJ BECK LAVON BEssE Kansas City, Mo. A Pittsburg Public School Art Latin Kappa Kappa Gammag Delta Phi Eta Sigma Phig French Clubg Deltag MacDowell Clubg Pen Dean's Honor Roll. and Scroll. RUSSELL N, BECK EVELYN BIECHELE Sr. Joseph, Mo. Kansas CICY U Chemical Engineering Dmmffflf Aff Chemical Engineering Club. gflibomegailay JRUCSS Dramatic u . I pmup 0. BELL EDWARD BIEACKMORE HTTE Kansas City, Mo. Kansas CIW: MO' . , , Mdtjjemdtipf Electrzcal Engzneerzng sigma Xi. Pi Mu Epsilong A.I-E-B ' Mathematics Clubg Phi Delta Kappag Phi Beta Kappa. Page 160 'T - KATHLEEN BLUM KENNETH K. BRANSON WiChif2 St. Louis, Mo. Economic: .md Lau' Phi Alpha Delta. 2 ROBERT E. BLUM KARL H. BRATTON 2 Ottawa Lawrence BuJine.r.r Voice 5 Alpha Kappa Lambdag Sym- Sigma Chig Phi Mu Alphag phony Orchestra. Men's Student Councilg Men's ' Glee Clubg President, School ol Fine Arts. I N , ROBERT T. BORTH CHARLES BRECHETSEN ' Lawrence Eudora 1 Finance l Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Psig Pachacamacg Kappa Eta Kappag A. I. E. E. 1 Owl Societyg Secretary, Men's 1 Student Councilg Treasurer, jun- ' ior Classg Soph Hop Managerg a President, School of Business. v 1 w, 1+ l 4 I I 1 1 l l AR :Hun BQWEN MARY BRECHEISEN 9 Kansas City, Mo. Eudora D f Economic: Engllfb 1 El Ateneo. German Club. l l l i l i l 1 MARGUERITE BOWERS TXLFORD M. BREDINE Wellington LHWFCHCC PJ cbolo . , J gy Economic! I Gamma Phi Betag Psi Chi. Page 161 P6 ,sl MARY BREESE Lawrence Defign Delta Zcrag Delta Phi Delta. RUTH BRE1DENTHAL Kansas City french Kappa Kappa Gammag Mortar Boardg W. S. G. A.g Pi Delta Phig W. A. A.g Dean's Honor Roll. WILMA BRINK Lansing Spnnirh Kappa Betag Captain, WOmen's Rifle Teamgjay janesg W. A. A.g El Ateneog Fashion Show. KATHERINE M. BROOK Bastrop, La. .Ypiznifh Alpha Omicron Pig El Areneog Dean's Honor Rollg W. S. G. A. PAUL K. BROOKER Marion Econofnicf Phi Kappa Psig Dean's Honor Rollg Band. Page 162 CHARLES BRADNER BROWN Lawrence - Elcrtriml Engineering A. I. E. E. JAMES BROWN Alton Bu.rinc.rJ Delta Sigma Pig Pi Epsilon Pig Bandg Treasurer, School of Business. MAURICE BROWN Perry Mathematica Delta Zetag Pi Mu Epsilong Jay Janesg Mathematics Clubg Pi Lambda Thetag Botany Clubg Dean's Honor Roll. EVELYN K. BUECHNER Topeka Puhlic School Muxic Sigma Alpha Iota. OAKLE P. BULLOCK Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Delta Sigma Lambdag Architec- tural 'Societyg Cross Counrryg R. O. T. C. AUDREY BUNKER Lawrence Piano Chi Omega. IRMA ALMAYRA BURGERT Lecompton Botany Phi Sigmag Botany Clubg Dean's Honor Roll. PAUL E. Bum: Kansas City, Mo. Business Aolminirtration Delta Sigma Pi. ROSALIND GLADYS BURKE Kansas City Englirls ALFREDO M. BUSTAMANTE Olongapo, Zambales, P. I. Entglixb Cosmopolitan Clubg Y. M. C. A. 5 El Atencog Community Chest Committee. Page 163 HARTMAN L. BUTLER, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Political .Yrienre Delta Upsilong Pi Sigma Alphag Alpha Mu Rhog Scabbard and Bladeg Mortar and Ballg R. O. T. C.g Dean's Honor Roll. ' LA VERB A. CALKINS i Q Colby Entomology I A Men's Glce Clubg Botany Clubg 1 Entomology Club. l 5 l 3 A ' i f ALBERT B. CALLAHAN 3 i 5 Kansas City, Mo. 1 . Mechanical Engineering ini Triangleg Sigma Taug A. S. M. A Y E.gEngineering CouncilgKansas 'p i Engineer Staff. 1 i N g i T . 1 X . 1 ' GORDON CAMERON v Lawrence V Economic: 5 HELEN CAru.os Walnut Piano Mu Phi Epsilong MacDowell Clubg Pen and Scrollg French Club. MARJORIE CARPENTER LAWRENCE CHINN Pleasanton Dwight .facial Science Rifle Team- Mathematics Club RAY -CARTER PAUL CLOCK WiCh1f2 Tulsa, Okla. Engineering A. S. M. E. THELMA CARTER , ELIZABETH CLEARY Vinifa, Okla-. Lawrence Encglirb KHPP21 Phi! Y- W- C- A-S C0-Ed Mu Phi Epsilon MacDowell Club- Clubg Y. W. C A Choral Union. SHIRLEY CASEBIER ALLEN COCIIRAN McLouth Protection Englixb Pbyfzml Education President, Jay Janesg Y. W. C. Footballg Wrestling Men s Stu A.g Vespers Committee. dent Council. VIRGINIA LEE CHEATHAM MORGAN H. COLE Valley Falls Colby I Bzuinem. , Page 164 Phi Alpha Delta CARL EDWARD COOPER HELEN LOUISE C0ui.soN N'-'TWTOU Abilene fournalimz D51-jgg,, Sigma Delta Chig Pachacamacg Quack Club. Kansan Board, Sour Owl Board, K. U. Press Club. BETTY M. CORBY JANET CoULsoN Pleasanton Emporia Englixh and Dramatic Arr Piano Pi Lambda Theta. Kappa Alpha Thetag Mu Phi Epsilon. M. Lou1sE CORN OWEN D- C024 Kansas City, Mo. Baxfef SPUU85 I Paycloolog y H1-ff0'J' Gamma phi Beta, Psi Chig P1 Kappa Alphas Ph! Alpha Dcltag Owl Societygjunior Prom Manager, Men's Student Coun- cil, Treasurer, Interfrarcrnity Council, Chairman, Campus Chest. Dean's Honor Roll. GLADYS CORTNER DAVID CP-AWI-EY Iola Danville, Ill. .Y ociolog y V E conomicx Alpha Xi Deltag Phi Chi Deltag Y. W. C. A. RALPH 5. Q01-TON FRANCES CROSSAN Wichita Rockford, Ill. Ch,,,,i,,,-J, Public .Ychool Art ' Sigma Kappa, Sigma Eta Chi, Choral Union. Page 165 F? ROBERTA E. CULBERTSON Wichita English Kansan Staff. CUTI-IEERT CURRIE Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Phi Kappa Psig Pi Epsilon Pi. WILLA MAE DARR Stafford Design and Public School Art Delta Phi Deltag MacDowell Clubg Kappa Phi. ROBERT M. DAUGIIERTY Syracuse ' Plmrmagf Beta Phi Sigmag Pharmaceutical Societyg Men's Student Council. L. SYDNEY DAVID Bonner Springs Piem5 Pi Upsilong Phi Mu Alphag Mac- Dowell Clubg R. O. T. C.g Fencing Clubg Banclg Symphony Orchestra. Page 166' FLORENCE M. DAVIDSON Lawrence Pbyxicezl Edzzeezlim W. A. A.g K Girls. QUENTIN DAVIS Marquette I Econamiu Phi Delta Theta. VIRGINIA MARY DAVIS Kansas City, Mo. Music Women's Glee Clubg Dean's Choir. ' CHARLES E. DEPABAUGI-I Kansas City, Mo. A Chewing! Triangleg Sigma Taug Chemistry Clubg Engineering Councilg Kansas Engineer Staff. E. L. DENNIS, JR. Kansas City Advertixing Alpha Tau Omega. VIRGINIA ALDEEN DERBY Wichita Sociology Pi Beta Phig Tau Sigmag W. A. A.g W. S. G. A.g Fashion Showg Musical Comed ' French Clubg Y s Water Carnival. Doms DICKSON Ottawa Public School Mzzfic Chi Omegag Little Symphony Orchestrag Y. W. C. A.g Fashion Show. CHARLES DII.I.s Hillsboro Civil Engincering Triangleg A. S. C. E.g Bacteri- ology Club. FRANK A. DLABAL Wilson Bacteriolo g 3' Dean 's Honor Rollg Bacteriology Club. MARY TERESA DoNovAN Kansas City Englirh Gamma Phi Betag Y. W. C.. Avi Sour Owl Boardg Musical Comedy. Q? Page lu? 'SS' FLORENCE Bl.-XR'l'HA DUOLEX Kansas Cirv, Mo. Lau' Theta Phi Alpha. MELN'lN DOUGLAS Lawrence 4 Painting Delta Phi Deltag MacDowell Clubg Fencing Club. L. VAUGHN DowNs Inman Civil Engineering Sigma Nug Tau Beta Pig Sigma Taug Chief Sachemg Owl So- cietyg Pachacamacg Men's Stu- dent Councilg A. S. C. E.g Business Manager, Kansas Engineer. HELEN E. DOYLE Kansas City, Mo. .fpanixb jay janesg Quill Clubg El Atenco. I-lERnEn'r C. DUCKETI' Sr. Louis, Mo. Pbarmarj Kappa Alpha Psi. DOROTHY R. DURKER Augusta Philosophy Pen and Scroll, Rhadamanthig Quill Clubg MacDOwell Club, Y. W. C. A., Symphony Or- chestra, Pi Delta Phi, Le Cercle Francais. MARY LOU EARLENBAUGH . Lawrence Voice WOmen's Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra, MacDOwell Club. JOSEPI-IINE EDMONDS Lawrence Pnhlic School Mnfic Alpha Xi Delta, Fashion Showg WOmen's Glee Club, W. S. G. A., AY. W. C. A., Secretary, Senior Class. SEARLES EDWARDS Kansas City, MO. Economic: Sigma chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Owl Socieryg Editor, Sour Owl 5 Associate Editor, 1929 Jay- hawkerg Band, Kansan Staff. JOHN WILLIAM ELDER Kansas City, MO. Engineering Delta Chi, Dramatic Club, A. S. C. E. FRANCES ELLIOTT Wilmot Spunixh El Ateneo. HAROLD ELLIS Fredonia ' Cheiniftry J. CECIL ENGLE Hope f Accounting Alpha Kappa Lambda, Dean's Honor Roll. DOROTHY ENLOW Lawrence Organ Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa . . 1. Lambda, Y. W. C. A., Hono Convocation. DAN B. ESTERLY Topeka Chewing' Phi Kappa Psi. S Page 1 68 EVELYN EUSTACE MARY LOUISE FBNBERG Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. Puolic School Muxic Englixla Mu Phi Epsilong Pi Lambda El Atcneo. Thctag Phi Phi Dcltag Symphony Orchcstrag Women's Glce Club. DAVID H. EVANS Lawrence Economic! Phi Kappa Psig R. O. T. C. LLOYD FAETH ARTHUR FERRIN Pratt Electrical Engin caring Mathematics Clubg R. O. T. C. A. I. E. E. ROSA FINGER Emporia Hoisington Marketing ,S'p,mi,fh Phi Delta Thefai Pi KZPP3 Theta Phi Alphag El Atenco Deltag Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. HAROLD M. FAxRHURs'r SYBII- V- FISHER, Merriam Kansas City 1 Accounting Enghfb Sigma Phi Epsilong and Bladeg R. O. T, C. HELEN FELLER Leavenworth El Atenco. Sigma Kappag Phi Chi Delta Quill Clubg Y. W. C. A. Scabbarcl KATHERWE FITZGIBBON Kansas City ypdnifl, Sociology Page169 3 Ilus F1TzS1MMoNs 5 5 Pratt l I fofzrmzlimz Q Theta Sigma Phig Kappa Phig Q 3 Press ClubgOuting Clubg Kansan 5 f Boardg Kansan Staffg K Book Z Staff. 5 l 1 5 l l 2 l KATHRYN FLICKINGBR 3 3 Lawrence it Pzzolie .foloool Mzzfio 1 w l I LESLIE W. Fr.1cKINc3aR V Lawrence Burinen 9 , ll MAURICE B. FLINT - Lawrence , Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.g Trackg R. O. T. C. yl l .i r n n ' l , C. ARTHUR FORDYCE 1 3 Lawrence l Geography l l ly 3 l 5 5, l 2 f i Page 170 HAZBL FORMAN . Galva . Q 1: 'z . i French ' r Y. W. C. A.g Le Cercle Francais. A 1 i V i i l FANNY B. Fox - 3 L Kansas City, Mo. l Buxineu Phi chi Theta. l r GENEVIEVE FRANKLIN Tulsa, Okla. l 1 Sociology 5 l Alpha Xi Delta. , g iii, 5 l I 1 l 5 E Q l JANE FULKERSON Kansas City, Mo. l , French - E Alpha Chi omega, French Clubg l German Club. i ' . Q E 1 l s l E ROBERT C. FYFE - Emporia Q Zoology 5 E Bacteriology Clubg Snow Zo- f l ology Club. 1 M. XVREN GAEEL Larned Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, President, En- gineering School, Men's Student Council, Inter-fraternity Coun- .'il, Kansas Engineer Staff, Dean's Honor Roll. SUE M,-.mE GANSON McPherson Psychology Psi Chi, Quill Club, Y. W. C. A., Dean's Honor Roll. limi. NORBER1' GAnREr'r Olathe journalixm Sigma Nu, Basketball. HELEN Gu.cHms'r Cameron, Mo. Social .frirnre lNlAR-IORIE GILBIORE Colorado Springs, Colo. j olrrual i Ill! Alpha Gamma Delta, Kansan Staff, jayhnwker Stall, Fencing Club, Press Club. 'V l 1. 4 'ff Page 171 NTERLE L. Glsu Lawrence Euromology Entomology Club, Botany Club Phi Sigma. BETTY T. GOLDMAN Leavenworth Economic: WILLIAM GOODMAN Kansas City, Mo. Law Sigma Alpha Mu. HENRX' GOULD Tecumseh, Neb. Mining Engineering Triangle, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A. I. M. E., R. O. T. C., Engineering Coun- cil, Kansas Engineer Staff. LELLA ALICE GR,8EFF Osborn, Mo. Zoology Phi Sigma, Snow Zoology Club, Y. W. C. A., Dean's Honor Roll. MARRION LEE GRAVBS Ashdown, Ark. journalism Delta Zetag W. A. A.g Pen and Scrollg Y. W. C. A. HAROLD GREEN Lawrence Industrial Engineering WALKER A. GREENPIBLD ROSEMARY Gnmrn Kansas City, Mo. Education DoRAL GROSE Dodge City Geolngy Alpha Tau Omegag Sigma Gam ma Epsilong Basketballg Track BBULAH B. HACKLER McCune DeSoto N Law Buxinen Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Chi Thetag Jay Janesg Secre- . tary, School of Business. JAMES O. GREBNLEAP Ronnm E. HAEGRLIN Lawrence Atchison V Law . Law Beta Theta Pig Phi Delta Phi. Phi Kappag Phi Delta Phig Pi Epsilon Pi. JEANNETTE GREEVER ROBERT HUME HAIG Leavenworth Topeka Dramuticx English Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Tau Deltag Dramatic Clubg Kansas Players. Page 1 72 HUGH EDWARD HALE Kansas City, Mo. Tom HARLEY, JR. Wichita .fociology Law Sigma Nu. Delta Upsilong Phi Delta Phi. RUTH HAMILTON HELEN WIGHTMAN HARPER Kansas City Lawrence Bacteriology French Alpha Xi Dcltag Bacteriology Clubg Y. W. C. A. IRENE E. HANSEN Preston Public School Muxic Alpha Omicron Pig Glce Club. MARGARET HANSON Iola Kappa Phig Y. W. C. ing Club. RUSSELL C. HANsoN Hamilton, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Alpha Thetag Pi Delta Phig El Atcneog French Clubg Dean's Honor Roll. WILLIAM HARRINGTON Independence, Mo. Accounting Women's Alpha Kappa Psig Pi Upsilong Beta Gamma Sigma. c MAXWBLLJ. HARRIS Lawrence Eflglflb Zgglggy A-S FCUC' Phi Chig Phi Kappa. KENNETH S. HART A Kansas City Economicx Theta Taug Mortar A. S. M. E.g Band. and Ball? Press Club. Page 171 THELMA HART Lakin Publio School MIt.fiC Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A.g Womcn's Glec Club. MARY ELEANOR HAsK1Ns Kingman fourmzlifm Gamma Phi Bctag Theta Sigma Phig Jay Janesg Y. W. C. A. Cabinctg Little Symphony Orchestra. FRANCES WILLAPRED HATFIELD Emporia ' Boctcriolog y Bacteriology Clubg Quack Clubg W. A. A.g Honor Roll. KATHRYN MINNETTE HAYES Porcis Hixtofy Chi Omegag Quill Clubg Y. W. C. A.5 Dean's Honor Roll. MILDRED HAYs Osborne S ociolog y Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A.g Pan- Hellenic Council. Page 1 74 ' IDYL Hn1N1s Ottawa Home Ecozzomirx Omicron Nug Home Economics Club. HELEN Jo HBNNESSY l Ioa ' Bacteriology Phi Sigmag Tau Sigmag Bac- teriology Club. FRANCIS W. HBRYNK Kincaid ' ' Pbofmag' EDITH L. Hnnzos Herndon Englixb ' EUGENE HINES Leavenworth Zoology Phi Kappa. . NATALIE HINBS Leavenworth Engfitb Kappa Kappa Gammag Musical Comedy. CHARLB5 LEO HIPP Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Trianglcg Sigma Taug Tau Beta Pig Kansas Engineer Staffg En- gineering Councilg A. S. C. E. Guzumrs V. HILTS Kansas City, Mo. Englirla Theta Phi Alphag Womcn's Glcc Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic Council. ' ARTHUR C. HOAGLAND Hutchinson Finance Pi Kappa Alpha. XVADA Honns Kansas City Euglixlv l.c Ccrclc Francaisg Y. W, C. A.g Co-Ed Club. Page175 MILDRED HOPPhlAN Lawrence Political .Ycimre Alpha Chi Omcgag Y. W. C. A GLADYS MARILYN HOPFBI1 Sylvan Grove foumalim Sigma Kappag Theta Sigma Phi Sour Owl Boardg Y. W. C. A. Press Club. MAIIGARBT HOPKINS Kansas City, Mo. Cbemimjy Iota Sigma Pi. ELIZABETH Hosroan Lawrence Mathematic: Mathematics Clubg Quack Club Y. W. C. A.g Water Carnival: MARY House Appleton City, Mo. Home Economic: Alpha Omicron Pig Home Eco- nomics Club. 1 WILLIAM F. HowE Independence Economicf Phi Gamma Deltag Men's Stu- dent Councilg Pen and Scrollg Dean's Honor Rollg Jayhawker Staff. F. L. HOWSER Lawrence faurimlimi Acaciag Sigma Delta Chig Quill Clubg MacDowell Clubg Sour Owl Boardg Jayhawker Staffg Kansan Staff. E. HUBBARD Wichita Pharmacy Phi Delta Chig Pharmacy Society. HAROLD CARL HULT St. Joseph, Mo. Bu.rinc.r.r DONALD HULTS ' Lawrence ' Law Phi Alpha Dcltag Phi Mu Alphag Debate. HELEN HUNGEREORD Lawrence Frencb Pi Beta Phig Phi Beta Kappag Mortar Boardg Pi LambdaThetag W. S. G. A.gJay Janesg Pi Delta Phig Le Ccrcle Francais. STEPHEN NORRISS HUNTER Lawrence . Sociology Acacia. ELIZABETH HYER Coffeyville Mathematic: Kappa Phig Mathematics Club. HARRY R. IMMICH Parsons Electrical Engineering Sigma Taug Tau Beta Pig A.I.E.E. LOUISE IRWIN Lawrence jaurnalixm Mortar Boardg Tau Sigmag Theta Sigma Phig Jay Janesg Vice- president, W. S. G. A. 5 Secretary, Junior Classg Joint Committee on Student Affairsg Quill Clubg Pen and Scroll, , Page 176 VIRGINIA IRWIN Carthage, Mo. .Yociology Mortar Boardg W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Phi Chi Deltag Women's Glee Club. BERT K. ITOGA Honolulu, Hawaii Phjxical Education Cosmopolitan Clubg K Clubg Footballg Baseball. RoBEn'r Ivns Topeka Economic f Kappa Sigma. Donoruy JACKSON Syracuse French Eta Sigma Phig Le Cercle Francais. CHANDLER F. JAnv1s Winfield Economic: Sigma Alpha Epsilong Pi Epsilon Pi. CLAIRE JAnv1s Kansas City Hirtorj' Kappa Phi. JOHN EDMUND JARVIS Winfield Economic: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THERESA MARIE JBDLICKA Kansas City, Mo. ' Hiftoqy Alpha Omicron Pig Panhellenic Council. YVETTE JOSEPHINE JENKINS Kansas City Entomology Alpha Kappa Alpha. ELMA JBNNINGS Hutchinson Dramatic Art Ka pa Kap a Gammag National Collegiate Playersg Kansas Play- ersg Dramatic Clubg Dean's Honor Rollg Jayhawker Staff. Page 177 CARL W. JOHNSON Topeka Law Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi. KARL F. JOHNSON Lawrence Public Sclaoal Muxic Phi Mu Alpha, Little Sym- phony Orchestra, Men'S Glee Clubg German Club. ONEITA MAE JOHNSON Pratt Politiml Science Kappa Phi, Dean's Honor Roll. PATT1 JOHNSON Tulsa, Okla. Piano Alpha Xi Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, W. S. G. A., Honor Roll, Joint Committee on Student Affairs, Mothers' Day Committee, Ac- companist, Women's Glee Club. ELNORA .JOHNSTON Kansas City, Mo. Prycbology Alpha Chi Omega. Page 176' MARY CAROLINE Joi-INSTON Kansas City, Mo. V Englifia Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Dean's Honor Roll. CHESTER C. JONES Lawrence ' Economirf Phi Delta Theta. ORIN JORDAN Beloit Law Band. Joi-IN HAROLD JORGENSEN Mount Hope ' Law Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Epsilon Pi, President, Junior Class,Senior Cakewalk Manag- er, Inter-fraternity Council, Christmas Tree Committee, Pachacamac, Owl Society, Debate. DELMA D. KAGI Lawrence Public School Muxic Kappa Phi, Dean's Choir, Choral Union. W. ROLAND KAPN1cic Independence, Mo. 1 Burineu Beta Gamma Sigma. l C1 ARK M. KEA'roN Pocatello, Idaho Cbemixtfy Phi Delta Chi. Q S l L l FRANCES E. KEENEY Independence i Englixln 1 Y. W. C. A.g Dean's Honor Roll. l BASIL W . KELSEY Osawatomic Law Sigma Nug Phi Delta Phig M::n's l Student Councilg Inter-fraternity . Council. OPAL JAYNB KENNEDY Lawrence Education Pi Lambda Thetag Y. W. C. A. Page 179 FRED KERNAN Wichita Economic: Alpha Kappa Psig Kansan Staff GLENN H. KEVAN Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Sigma Taug A. S. C. E.g Band. HELEN KIDD Dodge City Sociology Alpha Xi Delta. RICHARD H. KIENE Concordia Clnzmirtfy Phi Delta Theta. FLOYD E. KING Cawker City Civil Enginm-ing Theta Taug A. S. C. E. EDWARD E. KLOCKMAN Osawatomie Mechafziral Engineering A. S. M. E. Jnivms H. KNORR Wichita Ecanonzicr Delta Upsilong Kansan Staff. J. Roonns KRATOCHVIL Clay Center Bzuinerf Alpha Kappa Lambclag Beta Gamma Sigma. RUTH KREHBIEL McPherson ARCH K. KRIETE Tulsa, Okla. Law Acaciag Phi Alpha Deltag Owl Society. RUTH M. KUcHs Potrerillos, Chile, S. A. Hirtafgf Chi Omegag Dramatic Clubg El Ateneog Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A.g Joint Committee on Student Affairsg Dean's Honor Roll. ALFRED KURANER Leavenworth Law Phi Beta Kappag Phi Alpha Deltag Pi Sigma Alphag Dean's Honor Rollg Men's Glee Clubg German Clubg Political Science Club. ARIEL C. LAMBERTON St. Joseph, Mo. - Englifb Englixfa Alpha Chi Omegag Quill Club. Alpha Xi Dcltag Y, W, C, A, LYDIA M' KREIDER THEKLA LAMING KQHOPOIIS , Tonganoxie Home Emnamzar Emamolagy Omicron Nug Kap a Phi g Hom Economics Club. P C Kappa Kappa Gamma' Page 180 v L, A. Salt LUCILB LANDIS RALPH C. LIBEAU Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. Erlglirb Burilurr Gamma Phi Beta. -Phi Mu Alphag Pen and Scrollg I , Bandg Symphony Orchestra. CATHERINE LARDNER L. LIBERMAN Lawrence Cancy Dcxign . I-H111 Sigma Alpha Mug Pi Epsilon Pi Louisa H. LAWRENCE RUTH LIMBIRD Emporia Anthony Englixlz Hiftory Kappa Kappa Gammag Quill Gamma Phi Betag Mortar Boarclg Club. Panbcllenic Councilg Y. W. C. A. GEORGE RUSSELL LEHMBERG GEMINIANO M. Lucas Moundriclgc Laoag, P. I. Law Englixln Phi Alpha Dcltag Pi Epsilon Pig Filipino Club. Q Pachacamac. XVARREN T. LETTS JOE C- LUPPEN5 55. Joseph, MO- Kansas City, Mo. A,Cg,,,,,i,1g Civil Engineering , l 2' H, M. C. A.g County Club. A- S- C- E- f Page 181 6- . W. MACLAREN Lawrence Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. FELIX A. MANLEY Oklahoma City, Okla. Low Phi Delta Thetag Phi Mu Alphag Pi Sigma Alphag President, Y. M. C. A.g Owl Societyg Debateg Dean's Honor Rollg Tumbling Teamg French Play. VADA C. MANNING Kansas City, Mo. Home Economic: W. S. G. A.g Women's Glee Clubg Home Economics Club. ROSTELL MANSEIELD Kansas City Zoology Alpha Phi Alpha. CLAUDE MARCOUX Havensville Burinen' Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. . Page 132 ELWIN ROBERT MARD1s Preston Political .fcicnce C i r 9 GEORGE D. MARSHALL Lawrence 5 Zoology Sigma u. 5 E THELMA LOUISE MARSH Carthage, Mo. ' ' Spanish Jay Janesg El Ateneog Fashion Showg Dean's Honor Roll. l l P 2 1 ERMA L. MARZOLP l Mapleton 11 Botany Phi Sigmag Botany Clubg Dean's Honor Roll. 1 . l 4 f l l i i S l , I l l ANN MAST X Topeka Painting Symphony Orchestrag Varsity I Hockey Teamg Co-ed Club. f ANNA JEANNE MCCAhiPBELL Kansas City, Mo. Frmd: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Le CCrClC Francais. FRANK MCCLBLLAND Webster Grove, Mo. 4 foumalum Phi Delta Theta, Cosmopolitan Clubg Dove Staff, Editor-in- Chief, University Daily Kansang Chairman, Kansan Board, Dcan's Honor Roll, Associate Editor, University Daily Kansang.Stu- dent Employment Committee, K. U. Press Club, Alpha PS1 Omega. GRACE M. McCoY O kl a cy Englirb El Ateneog Y. W. C. A. ELBANOR MCDONALD Pawhuska, Okla. Public School Mfxric Al ha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Delta, W. A. A., jayhawker Staff, Y. W. C. A., Dcan's Choral Union, Glee Club, Pan- Hellenic Council. KATHRYN E. MCFARLAND Lawrence Spanirh Mortar Board, El Ateneog Glee Club, President, Y. W. C. A., Dcan's Honor Roll, Council of Religious Workers, Christmas Tree Committee. Page 183 EDNA BELL MCGINNIS Lawrence Pubfif School MlIJi. Kappa Beta, German Cluhf DoN MCFARLAND Kansas City, Mo. Bactcriolagy Sigma Chig Phi Beta Pig Owl Society, Men's Student Council, Business Manager, '1930 Jay- hawkerg Assistant Business Manager, 1929 Jayhawkerg Jay- hawker Advisory Board, Circu- lation Manager, Sour Owlg Y. M. C. A., Joint Committee on Student Affairs. RICHARD S. MCGUIRB Baxter Springs Burimn' Alpha Kappa Lambda. How.-mn MCINTIRB Columbus Burinnr, Pi Upsilon. MADELINE MCKONE Lawrence Hirtorj Kappa Kappa Gamma. G? ROBERT D. MCMICHAEL ' Arkansas City Accounting Beta Gamma Sigmag Dean's Honor Roll. J. ROBERT MBEK Ponca City, Olcla. Finance Sigma Chig Alpha Kappa Psig School of Business Honor Roll g Chairman, County Club Com- mittee. ' DARYL R. MEREDITH Oskaloosa Botany Phi Delta Kappag Botany Club 5 x MYRON G. MBSSENHEIMER N Lawrence A ' Pfychalagy Cosmopolitan Clubg Sigma KENNETH G. MEUSER Paola fonrnalifm Phi Delta Thetag Sigma Delta Chig President, Owl Societyg Sachemg President, Men's Stu- dent Couneilg Athletic Boardg joint Committee on Student Af- fairsg Jayhawker Staffg Union Operating Committee 5 Sour Owl Boardg Kansas Relays Commit- tecg Y. M. C. A. ROBERT C. MEYER Lincolnville Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. O. KENNETH MIDKIEE ElDorado . Ecanomicf Kappa Sigma. . HAROLD E. MILLER Lincoln Civil Engineering Sigma Taug Tau Beta Pig Gamma Epsilong Phi Sigmag A, S, C, E, Psi Chig Y. M. C. A.g Dean's Honor Roll. JOHN W. METCALPE HERBERT L. MILLER Lawrence Eureka Mfdifinf Zgglggy Phi Chi. Pi Kappa Alphag Band. Page 184 H n a..L.5 REED T. NLILLER Bolckow, Mo. Eiuazri Moomn' Hanston Buxinuf Englirb MARGARET Mizz Salina Theta Phi Alphag Panhellenic Councilg El Atcneo. ANITA R. Moonz Lawrence Latin Matbcmatirx Pi Beta Phig Tau Sigmag Eta Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Phig Panhcllenic Councilg Musical Comedyg W. A. A. ROBERT L. Mormon Lyons . ERNEST M. Moomz Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Zoology Pi Upsilon. MARY ELIZABETH Moomr Kansas City, Mo. Delta Chig Phi Beta Pig Snow Zoology Club. KATHRYN Moons Newton fournalixm Engli,-L Thcfa Sigma Phi! 14205211 SU'-ff? Gamma Phi Betag Musical Com- El Atencog Theta Epsilon. Lois L. Moon: Pratt cdyg Fashion Show. JACK R. MORRIS Kansas City, Mo. Pbyfical Education f01lff14!iJ'f71 Gamma Phi Beta. Delta Upsilong Men's Student Councilg Varsity Dance Man- agerg Editor, Student Dircctoryg jayhawker Staffg Kansan Boardg Sour Owl Boardg Sigma Delta Chig Delta Sigma Rhog Owl Societyg Debateg Associate Editor, University Daily Kansan. Page 135 l 4 Z I 5 i 3 l Z ! I l E i 1 ! af... l I I 5 s l l 5 E 2 5 5 5 r i 7 E l 5 ' U l l. l KEITH MORRISON Hoisington Economic: Sigma Nug Phi Mu Alphag Pi Kappa Deltag Dcbateg Dean's Honor Roll. C MADGE MORRISON KansaS Cnty .Social Science NANCY MORRISON Atchison French Kappa Kappa Gammag Le Cerclc Francais. CLIFFORD M. MORTIMER Gypsum Mzuic Phi Mu Alphag Dean's Choirg Men's Glee Clubg Choral Union. ETTA G. MOTEN Kansas City, Mo, Voice Alpha Kappa Alphag Come Seven. Page 186 ETI-:EL MURRAY Hoisington Ecanomic: R ROBERT M. MURRAY Kansas City, Mo. Accaunting ISABEL NEALE Kansas City, Mo. Englirh Alpha Gamma Delrag Pi Lambda Thetag Council of Religious Workersg College League of Women Voters. RAMONA NEILI. Emporia journnlixm Alpha Chi Omegag Quack Clubg W. A. A.g Sour Owl Boardgjay- hawker Staff. EVERETT H. NELSON Osawatomie Civil Engineering Triangleg A. S, C. E. IRENE M. Nawros Kansas City Englirli XVILLIAM T. Nlcuou Larncd foumalirm Sigma Chig Sigma Dclta Chig Managing Editor, University Daily Kansang Kansan Boardg Sour Owl Boardg K Clubg Trackg Dad's Day Committceg Intra- mural Managerg President, K. U. Press Clubg General County Club Committceg Homecoming Com- mittee. EUGENE H. Num-L1NGEn Leavenworth Political Science Scabbard and Bladeg Pi Sigma Alphag Mortar and Ballg Dean's Honor Rollg Honor Graduate, R. O. T. C.g Mcn's Rifle Team. DBXVAYNE E. Noumc Kansas City Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.g Mathematics Club. JONATHAN O. No'rrrNoHAr-r Lawrence Entomology Phi Sigmag Entomology Clubg Botany Clubg Scabbard and Bladcg National President, Mortar and Ball. Page 187 OPAL GLADYS ORE Winfield Duigu Kappa Phi. BEN OsERMAN Kansas City, Mo. Burincu Beta Gamma Sigmag Dean's Honor Roll. KATHERINE PAGE Kansas City, Mo. Finance Alpha Xi Deltag Phi Chi Thetag Kappa Phig Y. W. C. A. JESSE B. PARHAM Hooker, Okla. Biuinerr Alpha Kappa Psi. EDWIN FRANK PARKER Topeka Economic! Sigma Chig Basketballg Assist- ant Checrleadcrg Inter-fraternity Council. A . u I 5 .l I l I lf. ggi Srl il: .egg l all lil H1 l l l xxl I. I S, -re ,ly l I il. ll ll' is el, E U . V H l l 5 3 2 li 3 1 If 9 4 A '21 JOE O. PARKER Pratt Economics Delta Upsilon. PAUL J. PARKER Kansas City, MO. Law Sigma Nug Chief Sachemg Head Cheerleaderg President, National Collegiate Playersg Dramatic Clubg Pi Epsilon Pig Owl SO- cietyg Pachacamacg Junior Prom Manager. QUAYLE PARMENTER Baldwin Burinur Delta Tau Delta. . OWEN M. PAUL Parsons English Y. M. C. A.g Why Clubg Kansan Board. GRAYCE PATRICK Kansas City , Public School Art Tau Nu Tau. ELIZABETH PEACH Emporia English Gamma Phi Betag Rhadamanthig Sour Owl Board. ELLIOTT PENNER Lawrence Englirh Quill Clubg Pen and Scrollg Little Symphony Orchestra. JOHN JAMES PENNEY Lawrence Drawing and Pointing Delta Phi Deltag MacDOwell Clubg Fencing Club. CAROL LEA PENROSE Arkansas City e fonrnalirm Delta Zetag Theta Sigma Phi' Quill Club. - HAROLD T. PETERS Flandreau, S. D. Entomology Alpha Phi Omegag Entomolo Clubg Botany Club. gy Page 188 9 Ronan Puznsow Hansen E. PRATBR Lawrence Kansas City journalism Civil Engirmring Phi Mu Alphag Sigma Delta Chig Triangleg President, Sigma Tang Symphony Orchestrag Bandg Ad- Tau Beta Pig A. S. C. E.g Kansas vertisin Mana er Univcrsit Engineer Staff. A E 8 - Y Daily Kansang Kansau Board. MARGARET PLUMMBR Newton foumulirm Kappa Kappa Gammag Theta Sigma Phig Delta Sigma Rhog MacDowell Clubg Quill Clubg Debateg Campus Speaking Con- testg Rhadamanthi. JANICB Poous Parsons Englixb Gamma Phi Betag Phi Beta Kappag Pi Lambda Thetag Eta Sigma Phig President, Panhel- lenic Councilg Dramatic Clubg Manager, K. U. Karnival. Esrmz ELIZABETH Poivrnn Kansas City, Mo. Frmcb Le Cercle Francaisg Pi Delta Phig Phi Chi Deltag Dean's Honor Rollg German Club. jo FRANCES Pownu. ElDorado EngliJlJ Pi Beta Phig El Ateneog Le Cercle Francais. NELSON Pnocrox Kansas City, Mo. Engineering A. S. M. E. LUCENA QUANTIUS McPherson Psychology Chi Omegag Psi Chig Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Club. Donorr-nr RAILSBACK Kansas City ' Economic: Chi Omega. DAVE RANKIN Wakefield Economic: Phi Delta Thetag Scabbard and Blacleg Mortar and Ballg Presi- dent, Pi Epsilon Pig R. O. T. C.g Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Page 189 1 e i 4 S 1 l i : E I it s i I z ! l v EDNA RAYBOURN Eanston, Wyo. Home Emnoznicf Home Economics Club. LEROY W. RAYNoLDs Mankato Law Alpha Kappa Lambclag Phi Delta Phig Delta Sigma Rhog Cosmo- politan Clubg Law Student Council. ROBERT W. RAYNOLDS Mankato Law Phi Delta Phig Alpha Kappa Lambda. FRANCES REED Larned Spfznixb Alpha Delta Pig W. A. A.g Spanish Club. RALPH RENO Hamilton Bmineu Sigma Phi Epsilong Inter-frater- nity Councilg Dean's Honor Rollg Senior Cakewalk Manager. Page 190 DOROTHY LEE REPASS Kansas City, Mo. Public School Music Alpha Gamma Delta. GREGORY G. RICK Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Triangle . H. E. RILEY Stafford Economics Delta Sigma Lambdag Dean's Honor Rollg Senior Cakewalk Managerg Pachacamacg Men's Student Council. MARIAN RINGER Paola journalism Pi Beta Phig Water Carnivalg Musical Comedyg Fashion Show. RITA R1sDoN Leavenworth French Kappa Kappa Gammag Pi Lambda Thetag Pi Delta Phiy Musical Comedy. F l s 1 l z N l 5 l .I l 5 1 L i l lu 1. l 4 I i Z H 5 i E v l 5 5 5 1 i l 1 t l l l l s 4 5 l NVALTER G. Risnso Lawrence Elerfriml Engineering Sigma Chig Theta Taug Owl Societyg A. I. E. E.g Kansas Engineer Boardg Y. M. C. A. RALPH M. ROBERTS Garnett Finance JUSTINE RODGBRS Kansas City Burineu Alpha Xi Deltag W. A. A.g Phi Chi Thetagj-Hawk Business News Staffg Press Clubg Y. W. C. A. HELEN ROONEY Hacldam Painting Alpha Chi Omega. D1.XRGARET ELIZABETH Roor Kansas City, Mo. Hirforfy Co-Ed Clubg Little Symphony Oreliestrag Y. W. C. A. Page 191 CLARA D. ROSVALL Lawrence Efanomir: Dean 's Honor Roll. JANE B. Roni Russell Englixb Chi Omcgag Y. W. C. A.g jay- hawker Staff. F osTER RUNDLB Clay Center Dramatic Art Phi Delta Kappag Dramatic Clubg Bandg Dean's Honor Roll. . ALBERT RUP? Ottawa Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappag Tau Beta Pig Sigma Taug Engineering Stu- dent Councilg A. I. E. E. CLARENCE RUPP Moundridge jourmllimz Sigma Delta Chig Delta Sigma Rhog Kansan Boardg Sour Owl Boardg Debatcg Editor-in-Chief, University Daily Kansan. Phi Chi Thetag Y. W. C. A.g DAISY FERN RUSHTON Kansas City Public School Mucic Alpha Gamma Delta. C. OzW1N RUTLEDGE Topeka Buxineu Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pig Men's Glee Club, Joint Com- mittee on Student Affairs, Head Cheerleader. CHARLES F. SAMUEL Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi, A. S. C. E. HERBERT W. SANDELL Kansas City Political Science Acacia, Phi Delta Phig Square and Compass 5 Dramatic Club. ALBERTA SAPPENFIELD Kansas City Physical Education Sigma Eta Chi. JOHN S. ScHEUR1c1-I Baxter Electrical Engineering A, I. E. E. PAULINE F. SCHOLL Odessa, Mo. I Public School Muxic MacDowell g Kappa Beta. WILMA SCHOBPFLIN Baldwin City German German Club. DREW SCHROEDER Lawrence Bu.rine.re Alpha Kappa Psig Vice-Presi- dent, School of Business. FRANCES SCHWAUP Osborne Sociology Chi Omega Vice resident Q 'P , ii Senior ClassgDean's HonorRollg 1 4 W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A.g ' County Club Committee. Page 192 l l 4 1 Y l li I l 1 Y l l l lx l I P J ! H l l 11 il li l l l 2 2 V l 1 1 il l 1 1 11 11 l 1 1 1: 11 1. ll li 1 11 1 f 5 E f l E 1 l i 1 E v 2 1 s ' c LYNN Scorr JEANNE Snonsuicnn SYFHCUSC Ccnrralia Finance Lapin Alpha Kappa Psig Pachacamacg Pi Lambda Thctag Kappa Phi Treasurer, Senior Class. Dean's Honor Rollg Y. W. C. A. W. S. G. A.g Eta Sigma Phi Phi Beta Kappa. DONJ- SB-AIS RALPH W. Siclcar. Belle Plaiflt Lgavcnwgrfh Economic: Bu.rinc.rJ Alpha Tau Omega: Mcn's Stu- Mathematics Clubg Track. dent Councilg Mcn's Glec Clubg Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.g joint Committee on Student Affairsg Senior Manager, Kansas Relays. JEAN SELLARDS CHA1u.Bs T. S1LLs Solomon Arkansas City Vain Bu.rinc.r.r Alpha Xi Deltag Mu Phi Epsilon g - Mortar Boardg Women's Glee Beta Theta Pl' Clubg Y. W. C. A. ELDRED SHAW GLEN G. SIMMONDS Belleville Lawrence Public School Mucic ' Zwlagj. Botany Clubg Zoology Clubg Mcn's Glec Club. FRANCIS L. SHINER GORDON SIMONS Kansas City, Mo. LHWFCUCC t Electrical Enginccring Aff?'mfm.Z A. I. E. E. Band- Page 198 .ALLEN E. SINIS Wichita Max'keti11g Sigma Phi Epsilong Alpha Kappa Psig K Club. LEWIS E. SINGLETON Yates Center Accounting Alpha Kappa Psig Scabbard and Blacleg Mortar and Ball. MARY SPENCE SLATER Humbold t Education Kappa Phig Y. W. C. A. ELDON R. SLOAN Holton Hirtogy Pi Kappa Alphag Phi Alpha Deltag Bandg Men's Glee Clubg Business Manager, Sour Owlg Jayhawker Staff . EDNA M. Smrm Lawrence ' Home Economic! Alpha Gamma Deltag Phi Chi Deltag Home Economics Clubg W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A. Page 19.4 FRANCIS W. SMITH Wellington Cbemixtqy Men's Glee Club. RUTH SNOOK Dodge City Englixlr Alpha Xi Deltag Kappa Phi Y. W. C. A. GLEN H. SOELLNER Fort Scott Bu.rine.r.r' Trackg Baseball. LILLY Soivuzxs Ton ganoxie Matbematicx Mathematics Club. J. NELSON SOREM Jetmore . Pb-yxical Education Alpha Kappa Lambdag Owl Societyg Football. Y. M. C. A.g Cross Countryg MILTON J. Sonar-I jetmore Plgwiral Educafian Pi Upsilong Football. CLARK S. SPALSBURY Lawrence Economic: Chi Delta Sigma. MARGARET SPALSBURY Lawrence Public School Art Delta Phi Deltag Sigma Eta Chi. MARY SPENCER Lawrence H irtorj' Alpha Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A. RUTII V. SPI NDLER Garnett Organ Mu Phi Epsilong Mortar Boardg Kappa Betag Secretary, School of Fine Arts. Page 195 HARRX' A. SPRAGUII Hiawatha Clrcmixtfj' Alpha Chi Sigmag Sigma Tau. MARION Esrnt. SPRY Independence Civil Enginzcring Trianglcg A. S. C. E.g Wrcstlingg K Club. Louisa STONBR Lawrence Piano jay Jancsg MacDowell Club. MORRIS H. STRAIGHT E1Dorado joumalirm Phi Gamma Deltag Sachemg Sigma Delta Chig Owl Societyg Inter-fraternity Councilg Editor, 1930 Jayhawkerg Co-Editor, K Bookg Assistant Editor, Sour Owlg Dean's Honor Rollg jay- hawker Advisory Boardg Y. M. C. A. MARCELLA STERLING Lawrence Dietetic! Sigma Eta Chig Home Economics Clubg Botany Club. BURL STUGARD Lawrence . Economic: MILLIE STIEFEL Kansas City Bnfinen Acaciag Cosmopolitan Club g Phi Sigmag Entomology Clubg Y. M. C. A.5 Symphony Orchestra. Delta Zetag Phi Chi Theta. ROBERT EARL STURGEON VIRGINIA STIMSON L Topeka yous . f Home Economic: ' Economic! Alpha Omicron Pig Home Eco- KQPPQ Sigma' nomics Club. RIEFH STOUT HOWARD SUTTON OPC 2 Ottawa Englifb Electrical Engineering Gamma DClt3j Lambda Kappa Egg, Kappgg Tang Thetag MacDowell Clubg Dean's Tau Beta Pig Bands A, I. E. E, Honor Roll. RUSSELL STROBEL ALFRED SWANN G'21'HClCl Wilgey L410 Zoology Phi Alpha Deltag Delta Sigma Rhog Debate. FREDERIC E. STUBBS ELIZABETH SWEARINGEN Bonner Springs Kansas City French Engljib Alpha Xi Deltag Y. W. C. A. Page 196 i l s x F 1 l x ll l ll ,x l l l lf ll v I if 1: Sl ll a l SUSANNAH FLORENCE TATB Lakin Englixh A. ROY TAYLOR Topeka Buxinen' Kappa Sigmag Men's Student Councilg Inter-Fraternity Coun- cilg Pi Epsilon Pig Sour Owl Boardg General County Club Committee. HAROLD W. TAYLOR Lawrence Architecture Triangleg Architectural Society. WILMA TAYLOR Abilene Englixb Delta Zetag Alpha Sigma Nug President, W. A. A.g Jay Janesg WOmen's Rifle Teamg Quack Clubg Pan-Hellenic Councilg W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Tau Sigma. ' CARROLL WAYNE THOMPSON Enid, Okla. Buxineu Delta Upsilon. FRANCES THOMPSON Tulsa, Okla. Home Economic: Alpha Omicron Pig Jay Janesg Home Economics Club. THEODORE A. TOBIN Kansas City, MO. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Taug Tau Beta Pig A. S, M. E. AMADO V. TOLENTINO Calapan, P. I. Law Fili ino Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. l ADELE TOLLER Kansas City, MO. EngliJh Theta Phi Alphag Fashion Show. CORA PLEASANT TRIGG Kansas City p Plmrmag' Alpha Kappa Alpha. Page 197 REX H. TROUTMAN Beloit faurnalirnz Phi Mu Alphag Bandg Symphony Orchestra. PAUL V. TRov1LLo Obingdon, Ill. Pxyclnology Psi Chi. HAZEL TRUSSELL Kansas City ' English FxLADELPo A. TUGADB SantoiDomingo, P. I. Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club. ROSARIO TUGADE Santo Domingo, P. I. Law. Cosmopolitan ClubgTFilipino Clubg El Atcneog Dean's Honor Rollg Law School Honor Roll. 1- Page 198 MARY TURNER Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriola g y Bacteriology Clubg Phi Sigma. HENRY M. TURRELL Garnett Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappag Men's Stu- dent Councilg Editor, Kansas Engineerg A. I. E. E. WILLIAM VANDEL Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Acaciag Scarabg Pi Epsilon Pig MacDowcll Clubg Architectural Society. VANCE A. WADHAMS Lawrence, Accaunting Beta Gamma Sigmag Dean's Honor Roll. VERNE I. WAGNER McFarland - History Pi Kappa Deltag Pi Lambda Thetag Mortar Board 5 President, Corbin Hallg Co-Ed Clubg Y. W. C. A. MARGARET EL1zAEErH WALKER Kansas City, Mo. Pertonnel Alpha Chi Omcgag Phi Chi Thctag Phi Chi Delta. PAUL S. WALL Osborne Architecture Trianglcg Scarabg Architectural Socictyg President, Engineering Councilg Circulation Manager, Kansas Engineer. FRANCES WALLINGPORD Chcrryvalc English josEPl-1 Enwm WAISH, JR. Kansas City, Mo. Buxineu J. W. WALTBR,.IR. Dodge City Finance Pi Kappa Alpha. 193 Page 199 ERNEST E. WVATKINS' Ottawa Burineu -5 LucxEN ANDREW WA'rx1Ns Leavcn worth Zoology Delta Upsilong Alpha Sigma. ESTHBR WATSON Kansas City, Mo. Public .Ycbool Art Sigma Kappag Women's Glcc Clubg Quack Club. ALDBN WEBER Osawatomie Pxychology Psi chi, Phi sigma. GEORGE N. WEBER Osawatomic Chemical Engineering Triangleg Sigma Taug Kansas' Engineer Staff. JOSEPHINE WHEELER WALTER W. WHITLA Kansas City, Mo. Coeur d'Alenc, Idaho Sponirlo Zoology Pi Lambda Thctag Eta Sigma Mortar and Ballg R. O. T. C Phig Quill Cluhg Quack Clubg Pachacamac. El Atcneog Rhadamanthig Y. W, C. A.g Dean's Honor Roll. ANDREW G. WHITAKER CLYTICE WILEY Dunlap Wichita Economic: Englicb Pi Lambda Theta. FRANCES WHITE HARVEY LAVERNE WILLEY Ellsworth Elmont - Pbyfiml Education E ' Economic: Alpha Delta Pig W. A. A.g Pan- Hellenic Councilg Intramural Board. GLEN A. WHITE EDMUND B. WILLIAMS Farmington Ottawa Mechanical Engineering ' Economic: Theta Tau 5 A. S. M. E.g Mortar Beta Theta Pi. and Ball. ' WILBURN SIYIITH CHARLES G. LYMAN Koosos CNY Atchison ' Political Science Law Snow Zoology Club- Phi Kappag Phi Alpha Dana. Page 200 XVALTER B. XVILLIAMS Lawrence Electrical Erzgirmring Theta Taug A. I. E. E. GRRTRUDR XVILLIAMSON Waverly Nl.-XRION RUDOLPIRI XVINKLER Atchison Elrctriml Ellgilldffllg A. I. E. E.g Mathematics Club. BERENICE XVINTBRBOTHAM Salina Englirb Chi Omegag Tau Sigmag Pan Hellenic Councilg Y. W. C. A. Water Carnival. Piano Phi Chi Deltag Spanish Clubg Outing Club. VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON Edwardsville fou FRANCIS S. Woon Kansas City Burinm' Acaciag Y. M. C. Aa mnlirm Theta Sigma Phig Kansan Boardg Editor, K Bookg Dean Roll. 'S Honor HERBERT A. WOODBURY St. Joseph, Mo. MILDRED XVISMER XVILSON BETTY DYKSTRA Lawrence German Club. Chemirtg' Alpha Chi Sigma. Cincinnati, Ohio. German -flffffb Kappa Alpha Thetag Dramatic Clubg Dean's Honor Roll. Page 201 JACK WORNER Leavenworth Electrical Engineering Theta Taug Tau Beta Pig Scab- bard and Bladeg Engineering Councilg A. I. E. E. CHARLES E. WURST Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Triangle. 'ALLAN H. WYMORE Kansas City, Mo. Snnilmjl Engineering FRANCIS EVANS WYNNE Osage City Medicine Delta Upsilong Phi Chig Pi Epsilon Pi. J. B. YOUNG Lawrence Zoology Aeaciag Square and Compassg Phi Chig Zoology Clubg Sigma Pi Sigmag Inter-fraternity Coun- cilg Bandg Fencing Clubg Wres- tlingg Y. M. C. A. Page 202 JOHN OTIS YOUNG, JR. Wichita Journalism Alpha Tau Omegag Sigma Delta Chig Owl Societyg Dramatic Clubg Kansas Playersg Men's Student Councilg Y. M. C. A.g Jayhawker Staffg Sour Owl Board. ROBERT G1uEsA YOUNG Lawrence Economic! Phi Kappa Psig Symphony Or- chestrag Track. RUTH ZINN Kansas City, Mo. History' Chi Omegag Dean's Honor Roll: Y. W. C. A. VERA PEARL ZSCHEILE Burlington .Englixll Tau Gammag Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg Kappa Phig Fencing Club. LUCILLE NUZUM White Cloud Public School Muric Sigma'Kappag Kappa Betag W. A. A.g Women's Glee Clubg W. S. G. A.g Choral Uniong Jay Janes 5 Water Carnival. D ICS Most liiglily specialized ol all the University divisions is the Scliool of Medicine, vvlwicli, despite tlwe lucrative aspects of goat glands and radio stations, is annually producing many an entlwusiastic young physician or surgeon, destined for a life-time ol service ARTHUR S. ANDERSON Lawrence Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Beta Pi. GORDON PEYBOLDT BARNETT Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alphag Phi Beta Pi. CLEO D. BELL Pittsburg Phi Chi. I. BERKOWITZ Kansas City Phi Delta Epsilong Sigma Alpha Mug Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class. NELSON A. BONNER Beaver Dam, Wis. Phi Beta Pi. Page 204 LEO BRENNAN 3 5 i E Topeka 5 1 EARLE HENRY CHRISTENSON l Jewell City E Nu Sigma Nu. ll W I F SIMON CoHEN Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Epsilon. Q HAROLD L. COLLINS Parsons Phi Chi. LAWRENCE COMBOY l Indevendence, Mo. Q J Nu Sigma Nu 1 x LUTHER H. Cosa Chanutc Anouru F. DASLBR Watertown, Wis. B. PAUL Dzivuas McCunc Pi Upsilong Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Russsu. D. ETZBNHOUSBR Lawrcncc Phi Chi. DARRELL L. Ewms Manhattan Phi Bcta Pig Kappa Sigma. Page 205 GUY E. FINKLR Galva Phi Chi. HOMRR S. Fou'rz Galva Phi Chi. ALVIN W. GARDB Hillsboro HAROLD L. GAXNBY Kansas City Nu Sigma Nug Phi Kappa Vicc-President, Senior Class. A LBBRT Lcavc ANTON GAusz n worth l i Q l CHARLES E. GOLLIER Neosho Falls RALPH C. JOHN Tescott Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class. Nu Sigma Nu. WENDBLL A. GROSJEAN HENRY W. KASSBL, JR. Seorr City Kansas City Nu Sigma Nug Acacia. Phi Chi. HEBRON DESIDERIO WILLIAM R. KENOYER Candelaria, Zambales, P. I. HUfChlUSOf1 Cosmopolitan Club. GLENN H. JACKMAN Bucyrus Phi Chig Owl Society. WILLIS JACOBUS Ottawa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Nu Nu Nu Sigma Nu. RUSSELL W. KERR Council Grove Phi Chi. HBINZ KURANER Leavenworth A Phi Beta Pi. Sigma Page 206 l l 4 .l 1 l l Z i S 2 w l ,L I E ,l 1 .E l i, ll L i lx l lx ,. ,I i i p ll i i lv 2 E 1 Q l Z E i l l l i 5 l l l ii il ii li 1 1 tl 2 l E 2 . 1 I 5 3 I I 1 1 ll 11 E 2 . 1, i I O a : V 4 i I E l i i 4, 2 6 I l . E, 4 HARRY B. LEVEY CLYDE O. lN'lERIDETH Kansas City, Mo. Emporia Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Omega Phi Chi. Alpha. Er-11L1o R. Lucas F. HAROLD METZ Pasig, Rizal, P. I. Kansas City, Mo. Cosmopolitan Club, Phi Sigmag Phi' Beta Pig Phi Kappa, Pen Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class. and Scroll, President, Freshman Class. RUSSELL W. Mamas PHILIP G. MILLER Topeka Elk City Phi Chig Presidenthjunior Class. Nu Sigma Nug Alpha Tau Omega. DNVIGHT A. MATHES ALBERT S. MISSALL Overland Park Lawrence Nu Sigma Nu. Phi Beta Pi. DALE C. MCCART1 HAROLD EUGENE M0RG1XN Lawrence Independence, Mo. Phi Chi. Phi Chi. Page 307 LEO HOWARD POLLOCK Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Epsilong Phi Beta Kappa. I 3 i I I I 5 JOHN MILLER POWERS Q Kansas City, Mo. l , Phi Chi. ' il I V P ! l i l Q CLYDE L. RANDALL Kansas City Nu Sigma Nug Beta Theta Pig if V Cosmopolitan Club. .Ji l LORAINE SHERWOOD if Burlington Alpha Epsilon Iota. 3 E l l MARCY SHUPP l Kansas City l e 5 I Page 208 BYRON CAPLEESE SMITH Tonganoxie Phi Beta Pi. A, HARRY WARSHAW Kansas City, Mo. Phi Lambda Kappa. HOMER WILLIAMS Lcbo Vice-President, Sophomore Class L. LYNDEN WOODFIN Manhattan Alpha Omega Alphag President, Senior Class. Donorin' JANE Davis Columbus - Nurxing Sigma Theta Taug Basketball PANSY Mmua Divausiss Olathe Nurxing Basketball. DRADIB OPAL DUNBAR Columbus Naming IRBNE K. EVANS Parsons Nurxing MAURINB Fmsnex' Delia Nurxintg Delta Zetag Sigma Theta Taug Phi Lambda Sigmag Womcn's Glee Clubg Freshman Commis- siong Y. W. C. A. Lois ORRBLL GREENLEAF LULU MAE KEYSER Mound City Wakefield Naming Naming EMMA CAROLINE HARBERT LEONA MAGNER Jewell City Parsons A Naming Naming Glcic Club. LUCILLE MAE HARMON Eusg MCCRARY Elkhart Altamont Naming Naming Sigma Theta Tau. Basketball, EDNA ANN HOWELL DoRo'rHY DAWSON McK1MENs DCIIDIS Westmoreland Naming Naming , Basketballg Glce Club. Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Classg Glee Club. E l 5 E E l 5 r l l ,l E 5 E S, S l 1 l 1 5 l 5 E is L gl 5 E f 3 P l 5 l x l l l 4 e l l 5 l 2 V i S l V A Page 210 BEULAH FRANCES Nonnis CAROLINE W. TONKIN Portland Great Bend Nurxing Nurxing Sigma Theta Taug President, Senior Class. MARCBLLA ANN Powlzns MARTHA E, Togvg Claflifl Parsons Nurxing . Nursing Sigma Theta Taug Glec Club. Sigma Theta Tau, Donor:-IY A. Rosa Sun Tizxnusi-I Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Nzzrfing Nurring Sigma Theta Taug Vice-Presi- Sigma Theta Taug Sigma Sigma dent, Senior Class. Sigma. Es-,HER MAY SCHROEDER VENDLA MARGUEIUTB XVATTSON Kansas City, Mo. Kansas CNY, MO- ' Nurring N 'f '8 Sigma Theta Taug Glee Club. GlCC Club- Page 211 NX J Y I I i ii fi . 5: K 1 2 ' f I I 5 .H VF U' . I E 1 5 I ,. we 33 . fl ggi! lil 'I i ,N w N M J a U N T wi Ju W I J l V I3 W l E li' iz PM If il w M M1 JJ N W H w II M I! Ji :E H gs W 52 11 gi 4. T51 v. hr I .I I! A 313 CLAIR M. ALDERSON SEVERT A. ANDERSON WINSTON L. ANDERSON HENRY ASHER, JR. GREGG B. ATHY J. F. BARKER JOHN A. BOWERS VICTOR BUHLER RALPH M. CAULK QUINTON D. CONKLIN KENNETH E. COXA4 MORVEN T. CURRAN HENRY DECKERT, JR. T. GAILLARD DUCKETT HARRISON EILERS MIRIAM EUBANK CLARENCE L. FRANCISCO ROBERT C. FREDEEN ELIOT NICHOLS FREEMAN LAWRENCE GEESLIN EMERY T. GERTSON BILLENS GRADINGER NELLIE D. GROSS HOWARD HAMILTON RALPH E. HASKELL HESTER HAYNE Freshman MCOHCS HERBERT H. HESSER EDWIN R. HILL JAMES E. HILL JAMES L. HOPE ALFRED HORESJI CHARLES H. ISBELL DOROTHY M. JOHNSON PAUL W. KABLER EDWARD KLEIN LEWIS KNISELY LEE H. LEGER CARL D. LEONARD LINCOLN LINDER LOVEN LINDQUIST PAUL LINDQUIST LIDA P. LONGENECKER PAUL LOWELL JOHN C. LYNCH GEORGE H. MARTS JOHN METCALF CHARLES V. MINNICK MARTIN MILLS ERNEST M. MOORE ALLEN C. MORINE ERNEST C. MOSER FINLAY MUNRO Page 212 MORTON NYDA CHARLES G. OAKES CHARLES N. OUTT GLEN A. PEARSON PAUL E. PEARSON KARL PFUETZE CLIFFORD PHELPS REESE H. POTTER HARRY A. ROCK FRED ROGERS HERBERT R. SCHMIDT ROBERT P. SMITH FREDERIC A. SPEER JAMES C. RICE MAURICE RICHTER HAROLD F. SPENCER ALFRED A. SPRONG RAY W. STEPHENSON OTIS H. TRUE ANTHONY DENTON VAIL CLYDE F. WASHINGTON THORNTON L. WAYLAN MAX D. WHEATLY CHARLES WOODHOUSE RALPH ZUPANEC NTARTIN NIILLS, FREDERIC A. SPEER, SEVERT A. ANDERSON, JR., Prerident Vice- Prefident .fecrefmjf-Treururer Freshman Medics HE School of Medicine was organized in 1899. For several years the course consisted only of the first two years of medical instruction, in 1905, however, it was merged with the Kansas City Medical College, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Midicochurgical College to form a four-year school, offering the degree of Doctor of Medicine. It was immediately ranked as a class A school by the American Medical Association. In 1913 the school was further strengthened by its alliance with the Kansas Medical College of Topeka, and last fall the unofhcial ranking of A plus was granted it through the installation of a chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity. At the present time the third semester and the last two years are taken in Kansas City at Bell Memorial hospital. The first three semesters are spent in Lawrence. THE FRESHMAN GFFICERS President ........ ................... .................. M a rtin Mills. Vice-President .... ........ , Frederic A. Speer. Treasurer, ....... ..... S evert A. Anderson, jr. Paye 213 he SOphOmOrC MCIECS EUGENE L. BALES LYNN E. BEAL MAX GLEN BERRY N. V. BOLIN BEN H. BRASHER HAROLD BULLOCK RAYMOND BURGER JOHN C. CLARK MAURICE W. CHASTAIN ARTHUR P. CLOYES HAROLD L. COHENOUR ROBERT COLLINS MARGARET L. DALE JACHIN BOAZ DAVIS WENDELL DUNGAN JAMES F. EDWARDS CLARENCE ERICKSON JOSEPH EVANS VICTOR E. FRAZIER GORDON GARNETT EDWARD GROSDIDIER MORRIS HARLESS ' LLOYD HATTON EVERETT F. HAUKENBERRY RALPH R. MELTON President ABIGAIL HAYDEN GEORGE V. HERRMAN ALFRED H. HINSHAW JAMES LENTZ HOPE MARSHALL E. HYDE ROBERT C. JEFFRIES RAFAEL P. JOSON EVERT LARSON DAVID TAYLOR LOY EDWARD MCCLINTOCK ROBERT ALLEN MCCURDY ELLIS B. MCKNIGHT CHARLES S. MABEN LENNERT BOYD MELLOTT RALPH ROBERT MELTON EMERY MILLER WILBRED MINATOYA RAYMOND L. MORROW SAMUEL B. MULLER BLAKE SEARLE MULVANY NEWELL NAY OMAR U. NEED, JR. ORVAL T. NEEDELS ERNEST GARLAND NEIGHB JACK NICHOLS FRANCIS OBERT SOLOMON PANARES ROY WALTER PEARSE LAWRENCE PROCTOR GEORGE GAYLORD ROBINSON GEORGE EDMAN SCHEER LAWRENCE F. SCHUHMACHER NELSON R. SCHUHMACHER JOHN SHELDON JOHN F. SIMON EDWARD B. SPEIR GEORGE GERALD STAUCH BERT E. STOFER WENDELL M. TATE ALBERT JOSEPH TRINKLE ' DON CONKLIN WAKEMAN FRED WAKNITZ U ETHEL WATSON BRYON EDWARD WILLIAMS RALPH MELTON WYATT F. E. WYNNE CHESTER LEE YOUNG OR JAMES F. EDWARDS, HAROLD O. BULLOCK, Vice-Prexident .S,6Cf6f!Zlfj1-TV6!ZJZ!V6f Page 214 u N il o R s Young enough to be carefree, old enough to be assured and perhaps a bit blase, the junior, happily ensconced in that period of transition immediately preceding his majority, is at once the most characteristic and the most enviable of all collegians. LAWRENCE AGERS L. R. BUELL Kansas City V Nickerson Burinexf Phdfmflvj' Pi Upsilong Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Phi Sigma. CAROL I-0UISE'BA1iD0 ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Arkansas Clry Fillmore, Calif. Matbernaticf ypdn 5,-lg Kappa Phi5Su0W ZO010gY Clubs Womens Glee Clubg Spanish M2fhCH19-UCS Club- Clubg Fencing Clubg Quack Club. FRANK J. BAUscH JOSEPH C. CAMPBELL Wichita Bronson f German . French Sigma Chig K Clubg Footballg Le Cercle Francais. Basketballg Track. VERNON L- BOLTON Lois IRENE CARROLL Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. Z00Z0g 3' V journalism Phi Beta Pi! BaCfC1'i0l08Y Club? Alpha Omicron Pig Kansan Staff. Y. M. C. A.g Jayhawker Staffg Assistant Cheerleader. IRENE BOND ELLIS K. CAVE Rossville Sublette Music Economics A l p h a P h i 5 S y m p h o n y Kappa Sigmag President, Fresh- Orchestra. man Y Clubg Band. Page 216 HAROLD DILLEY St. joseph, Mo. Hirtog' JOHN PAUL FEIST Bartlcsville, Okla. Englirb Beta Theta Pig Men's Glee Club, Fencing Club, Y. M. C. A.g Rifle Team, Owl Society, Dra- matic Clubg National Collegiate Players. LUCILB GABEL Larned Piano Kappa Alpha Theta. FAYB GANFIBLD jamesport, Mo. Zoology Phi Chi Delta, Fencing Club, Y. W. C. A. LORAINE-GREGORY Beloit .Sociology Gamma Phi Bctag Jayhawkcr Staff. ARTHUR P. HAGEN Ellinwood Political .Yrirnrc Dean's Honor Roll. WILLIAM R. HAGMAN Pittsburg Economic: Pi Kap a Alpha, Owl Society Jayhawier Staff . RICHARD L. HARRINGTON Independence, Mo. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. DOROTHY HEIDBRSTADT Independence, Mo. Erzglixb MacDowcll Club, Quill Club. MARY MITCHELL HOBRNIG Kansas City, Mo. .Ypmlirb Alpha Omicron Pig El Ateneo. Pays 217 SUSAN HUDSON Ch anu te Bafinen Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, Union Operating Com- mittee, Jayhawker Staff, Sym- phony Orchestra, Panhellenic Council. NEWMAN JEFFREY Topeka .Sociology Phi Delta Theta, Jayhawlcer Staff, Pen and Scroll, Vice-Presi- dent, Owl Society, Pi Epsilon Pig Manager, Junior Prom, General County Club Com- mittee, Delegate, Detroit Stu- dent-Faculty Conference. FRANK W. JONES Wright Mining Engineering A. I. M. E. DELORA BELLE KELLOGG Lawrence Speech and Dramatic Art El Ateneo. PAULINE KIRK Topeka joarnalixnz Page 218 WALTER K. Koen Kansas City, Mo. Cbefniftgf Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS MACKIE Lawrence Bacteriology Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Pi Zoology Club. DOROTHY M. MARTIN ElDorado Q Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A. I WILFRED T. MINATOYA Lihue, Kauai, T. H. Medicine Cosmopolitan Club. XVIRGINIA MOLING Kansas City, Mo. Piano Alpha Gamma Delta, jay janes. ETNA MORGAN Hugoton Frmrb Le Cercle Francais, W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Co-Ed Club. DAVID W. Nswcomnn, III Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Sigma Nu, Pi Epsilon Pig Owl Societyp General County Club Committee, Union Operating Committee, Mid-week Varsity Managcrg Treasurer, Sophomore Class Q Assistant Cheerleader, Business Manager, 1931 Jay- hawkerg Assistant Business Manager, 1930 jayhawlcer. PAul.lNa ORR Kingman joumalirm Fencing Club, Y. W. C. A. CARL A. POSTLETHXVAITE Mankato Burinen Delta Tau Delta, Sour Owl Staff. f Ill' I 'I i MARGARET RILEY Paola journalhrm Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Musical Comedy. Lssua RUTLBDGB Dunlap Englirh HORACB A. SANTRY Ellsworth Economic: Phi Gamma Delta, Owl Societyg Sour Owl Board, Editor, 1931 ,Iayhawkerg Assistant Editor, 193OJayhawkerg Pen and Scroll, Assistant Editor, K Book, Dcan's Honor Roll. 'Ion-iN E. SBRGEANT Joplin, Mo. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, A. S. C. E.g Mathematics Club. 1 I Q v 5 l l I a l 1 l l I l l I. ,I nav ll A -E l I 1 .KJ MARTHA E. SIDEBOTTOM VIRGINIA THOMPSON Norton Klowa English Voice Kappa Alpha Thetag Sour Owl Alpha Omicron Pig Women's Boardg Jayhawker Staffg Pen Glee Club. and Scroll. ANNA LOUISE SLoo Topeka English Kappa Kappa Gammag Pen and Scrollg Freshman Commissiong ROBERT B. TOTTEN - Y. W. C. A.gJayhawker Staff. Chicago H1 I Geology Fencing Club. FRED C. SPEH ' Wichita ' Business Kappa Sigmag Pi Epsilon Pig Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.g Kansas Relays Committeeg Business- Manager, K Bookg' Campus Chest. DAVID R. WALL Wichita Cbemixtfy Sigma Nug Sour Owl Boaril. PEARL SWINSON Pratt French Alpha Chi Omegag Pan-Hellenic Council. LLOYD THOMPSON LINNA Lou WHEELER Harveyville Offawa . X Jaumalixm Home Ecanomzrr Delta Sigma Larnbdag Pen and Chi Omega' Scroll. Page 220 5 l i, ?i ll ii if ll lr it li li gi tl 3 l li ii is 1 sl I E i 9 3 F l-ICDNCDRS A few chosen individuals will always show the way to their less exceptional classmates. The midnight oil and the unsellish sacrifices which have earned them Fame serve only to accentuate the honor of their position CHARLES HAINES, Honor Mm, 1929 The Honor Graduate AMONG the highest honors to be conferred by the University of Kansas upon its graduates is the Honor Award, presented each year to the senior who has distinguished himself during his college life by exceptional leadership in character, scholarship, breadth of interest, and unselfish service. Instead of being announced at commencement exercises, the award is made public at the Honors Convocation in the spring following the recipient's graduation from the University. The Honor Graduate of the class of 1929 is Charles Haines, who was enrolled in the college for two years, after which he transferred to the School of Engineering and completed the four-year course in three years. He was president of Mortar and Ball, Coast Artillery honorary society, and of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. His other honors included membership in Sachem and in Scarab, professional architectural society. He was both president and vice-president of the Men's Student Council and was a member of Phi Delta Theta and of Pi Epsilon Pi. Those who have been honored in former years are: Paul Endacott, 19235 Wallace James, 19245 Howard Firebaugh, 1925, Pete Welty, 1926, Raymond Nichols, 19275 Balfour Jeffrey, 1928. g2.J Phi Beta Kappa Founded, 1776, William and Mary College Kansas chapter founded 1890. OFFICERS President ....... .... ..... W . S. JOHNSON Vice-President. . . .......... BEULAH MORRISON Secretaries .... . . .VETA LEAK, EDNA TEETER Treasurer... .......... A. W. DAVIDSON NEW MEMBERS Fall, 1930 HAROLD ALLEN PHILIP BELL LAVON BESSE MAURICE BROWN IRMA BURGERT HARTMAN BUTLER RACHEL COONEY HELEN DOYLE DOROTHY DURKISE H. LLOYD ERICSSON DANIEI, ESTERLY ESTHER GAW HELEN HARPER FRANCES HATFIELD KATHRX'N HAH'ES HELEN HUNGERFORD 'IANICE POOLE MINNIE STAMBAUGH WILLIAM SAYERS .S'pr1r1g,I93l ELEANOR HENDERSON ,IOHN F.. HILL FRANCES KEENEY RUTH KUCHS BURTON LYMAN Page 223 IRENE MALONE FELIX MANLEY ERMA MARZOLF FRANK MCCLELLAND KATHRYN MCFARLAND MYRON MESENHIMER KEITH MORRISON EUGENE NIRDLINGER ESTER PORTER HERSEY RILEY FRANCES SCHWAUII IEANNE SHOEMAKER MORRIS STRAIGHT NELLIE SUGHRUE SISTER MARY C. TOWLE ALDEN WEBER 'IOSEPHINE WHEELER VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON MRS. MILDRED WILSON Sigma Xi ll M Iota Chapter founded, 1890 IGMA Xl has as its pur Ose the encouragement Of original investigation in the field Of science both pure and applied. The promotion of interest in the society consists, principally, Of reports upon research by some member Of the Organization, the research being carried On by the member himself. Membership to the society is gained by actual accomplishment in original investigation President .... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... H.,C. ALLEN DINSMORE ALTER C. H. ASHTON WEALTHY BABCOCK E. H. S. BAILEY S. HOWARD BARTLEY W. BAUMGARTNER EDITH BEACH R. H. BEAMER PHILIP O. BELL WARWICK BENEDICT FLORENCE BLACK EARNEST BOYCE JOSEPHINE BRAUCHER 'R. BREWSTER BEN BROWN H. P. CADY THOMAS D. CUTTSFORTH F. B. DAINS A. W. DAVIDSON HARRY R. DESILVA KATHLEEN DOERING CORA DOWNS M. K. ELIAS, MARY ELMORE , SALINA GOTTLIEB R. L. GRIDER ERNEST GRISWQLD CORRINNE IFIATTAN L. D. HAVENHILL VERNON HOLM G. HOOD OFFICERS MEMBERS ALMA HORTLEDER H. B. HUNGERFORD ETHEL ANN JONES Ji O. JONES H. E. JORDAN PAUL KABLER C. V. KENT E. E. KESTER G. L. KNIGHT HAROLD L. KNOWLES KENNETH K. LANDES H. H. LANE MARY LARSON H. B. LATIMER P. B. LAWSON E. H. LINDLEY LLOYD E. MALM H. T. MARTIN MARSHALL W. MAYBE W. C. MCNOWN U. G. MITCHELL A. MIX BILLY MOORE R. C. MOORE BEULAH MORRISON A. L. MORROW R. G. MOSS J. ALDEN MURRAY MRS. W. MURRAY C. F. NEI.SON NORMAN D. NEWELL J. W. OCKERMAN Page 224 RRY B. LAWSON L. D. HAVENHILL . . . . .J. D. STRANATHAN .. E. JORDAN C. POSEY DONALD M. PURDY P. A. READIO MRS. P. A. READIO H. A. RICE M. E. RICE F. A. RUSSELL W. H. SCHOEWE MRS. W. H. SCHOEWE G. C. SHAAD N. P. SHERWOOD G. W. SMITH JESSE STARECK C. M. STERLING W. C. STEVENS O. O. STOLAND E. B. STOUFFER J. D. STRANATHAN G. W. STRATTON ROBERT TAFT E. H. TAYLOR H. C. TRACY E. L. TREECE LALIA WALLING ELVIRA WEEKS J. WHEELER , R. H. WHEELER E. A. WHITE ROBERT A. WOODBURY PARKE WOODWARD C. M. YOUNG ' 'Y T' v Fourth Row: Gxbel, Rupf, lm'nich, Brady, NVOrner, Hall. Third Row: 1VOOj, Kehr, Prater, Haines, Hood, Miller, Kane. Second Row: Hay, Stranathan, Russell, Nl:NOwn, Downs, XVarncr, jones, Jackson. Fronl Row: Sutton, Nleyer, Tobin, Bary, l-lipp, Jones, Trueblood, Hopkins, COtTman. au Beta i l l l N ORDER to honor those who have attained a high standard Of scholarship, as well as to foster a spirit Of liberal Culture among the students Of engineering, Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering frater- nity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The Kansas Chapter was established in 1914. MEMBERS IN FACULTY l 'lf' F. L. BROWN D. D. HAINES E. D. HAY GEORGEJ. HOOD D. C. JACKSON, JR. J. C. JONES R. W. KEHR ROBERT BARY RAYMOND BRADY IRVING COITFMAN V AUGHN DOWNS WREN GABEL WAX'NE HALL CHARLES HIPP HENRX' HOOD LLOYD HOPK1Ns HARR1' IMMICH HENRH' JONES MEMBERS Page 225 W. C. McNOwn H. A. RICE F. A. RUSSELL GEORGE C. SHAAD J. D. STRANATHAN R. W. WARNER GAROLD KANE ROBERT MEYER HAROLD MILLER HERBERT PRATER ALBERT RUPF l'lOXVARD SUTTON THEODORE TOBIN LOVVELL TRUEBLO0 CLAIR WOOD JACK WORNER D C l s T C x 1 l I l I l l .T T l l l -1 ll l l l i l I l l 6 I i Sachem K VAUGiHN.AlDOWNS, Chief Sacloem ACHEM, an all-inclusive honor society for senior men on the campus, Was founded at Kansas in ' 1910 by twelve upperclassmen, and was the first distinctive class society to be organized at the University. K Membership in Sachem does not constitute a cross-section of the campus, and only those men who have made meritorious contributions to University life and activities are considered. Part of the members of the society are chosen in the spring each year from the Junior class, while the remainder are selected in the fall from the ranks of the seniors. A OFFICERS Chief Sachem ....... ........... .... V A UGHN DOWNS Kee er of the Fires. . . . . .KENNETH MEUSER Me icine Man ...... . . .MORRIS STRAIGHT Wampum Man. . . .............. ..... F ORREST COX MEMBERS FORREST Cox MORRIS STRAIGHT STEWARD LYMAN VAUGHN DOWNS T. C. BISHOP PAUL PARKER KENNETH MEUSER WREN GABEL . BYRON SARVIS A MEUSER Cox STRAIGHT PARKER GABEL SARVIS LYMAN BISHOP Page 226 Mortar oarcl 6 RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Prerident ORTAR BOARD is a national honorary society for senior women. Its members are chosen in the spring of their junior year by the actives of the previous chapter with the assistance of faculty advisors. The three qualities upon which selections for membership are based are scholarship, character, and unsellish service. Torch chapter was organized on the Kansas campus in 1912, and was afliliated with the national organization of Mortar Board in 1924. OFFICERS President. . . ............ . . .RUTH BREIDENTHAL Secretary. . ......... RUTH LIMBIRD Treasurer. . . . . .HELEN HUNGEREORD MEMBERS LOUISE IRWIN KATHRYN MCFARLAND RUTH LIMBIRD XVERNE WAGNER VIIRGINIA IRWIN JEAN SELLARDS RUTH SPINDLER HELEN HUNGERFORD RUTH BREIDENTHAL 5 'fl ,.4 I luww SIIINIJLER Wrl V'-R Xl' IWW flumkb g1CfTARLANp 5liLl.AlllJS I Il was vi-vnu Page 227 Third Row: Handley, Callahan, lmmich, Brady, Rupf, Bechtel, jackson, Omer. Second Row: lvliller, Galoel, Downs, Prater, Barnes, Furse, -Jones, Front Row: Weber, Defabaugh, Tobin, Bary, Kevan, Hipp, Coffman, Perry. Sigma au IGMA TAU is an honorary engineering fraternity Whose members are chosen because Of Outstandin g scholarship and leadership in the School of Engineering. The fraternity Was founded in 1904 at the University of Nebraska, and the Kansaschapter Was established in 1915. MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. H. SLUSS J. D. STRANATHAN V. F. SMITH C. M. YOUNG G. W. BRADSHAW , F. L. BROWN E. D. KINNEY A. M. OCKERBLAD F. N. RAYMOND OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . .HERBERT E. PRATER Vice-President ......... ...,.... H ENRY GOULD Recording Secretary ..... . . .CHARLES DEEABAUGH Corresponding Secretary. . . ..... VAUGHN DOWNS Treasurer ............. ...... W REN GABEL Historian. . . ........... . . .HOWARD SUTTON MEMBERS JACK BARNES ROBERT BARY GEORGE BECHTEL RAYMOND BRADY ALBERT CALLAHAN SEYMOUR COFFMAN CHARLES DEFABAUGH VAUGHN DOWNS LEE FURSE WREN GABEL HENRY GOULD JACK HANDLEY CHARLES HIPP HARRY IMMICH Page 228 HAROLD JACKSON HENRY JONES GLENN KEVAN HAROLD MILLER CHARLES OMER LESTER PERRY- HERBERT PRATER ALBERT RUPF HARRY SPRAGUE HOWARD SUTTON THEODORE TOBIN LOWELL TRUEBLOOD GEORGE WEBER Fourlh Row: Surern, Santry, Dills, Sangstcr, Page. Third Row: Hood, Hall, Young, Nieszhl-ce, jeffrey, Ska gs. Second Row: Dancnbarger, Newcomer, XVcrncr, Nlillcr, Crafton, I-Iowey, Feist. Front Raw: Fleming, Irwin, Hagman, Smith, Gray, Cgidinsky, Ontjes. Owl Society HE Owl Society is an honorary organization for junior men whose scholarship, whose activities, and whose breadth of interest warrant their selection. Its purpose is to cooperate with the Uni- versity in the promotion of every worthwhile campus project. MEMBERS IN FACULTY HENRY WERNER A ALLEN CRAFTON MICHAEL GETTO R. S. HOWEY OFFICERS President ...... ..... H ARRY MILLER Vice-President. . . . . .NEWMAN JEFFREY Treasurer ,,,,,, .... W ILLIAM HAGMAN Secretary. . . ............ .... W ILLIAM YOUNG MEMBERS WILLIAM DANENBARGER ADDISON MESCHKE ROBERT DILLS HARRY MILLER JOHN FEIST DAVID NEWCOMER FRED FLEMING TED O LEARY FLOYD GIDINSKX' MAX ONTJES LEE PAGE FRANK GRAY CLEMENT HALL WILLIALI HAGMAN HENRY HOOD MAURICE IRXVIN NEXVLIAN JEFFREY RAYMOND KELL ROBERT SANGSTER HORACE SANTRY CURTIS SKAGGs DON SMITI-I NELSON SOREM JACK TURNER WILLIAL1 YOUNG Page 225 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Third Row: Bradford, Atkinson, Wheeler, Crumrine, Eustace, Second Row: Armstrong, Kennedy, Rich, Stout. Front Row: Allen, Corby, Epstein, Wagner, C. Wiley. Fi Lam da Theta HE purpose of Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary educational society, is to foster high ideals, fellow- ship, and a spirit of service among Women in the teaching profession. The fraternity was founded in 1910 at the University of Missouri, and the Kansas chapter was organized in April, l913.'At present there are twenty-seven active chapters. WEALTHY BABCOCK FLORENcE BLACK 'JOSEPHINE BLADES MATTIE CRUMRINE KATHLEEN DOERING MAUD ELLIOTT JOSEPHINE BRAUCHER EUGENIE GALLOO President .......... Vice-President ....... Recording Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary. F UGATE I OFFICERS Treasurer ................ Keeper of Records .... ROBERTA LABRANT GREEN RUTH KENNEY AGNES CRAWFORD KROESCH RUTH E. LITCHEN MARY MATTHEWS BEULAH M. MORRISON ELISE NEUENSCHWANDER ALICE WINSTON . . .RUTH E. LITCHEN ........MATEEL RICH . . . . . .BETTY M. CORBY . . .BEULAH M. MORRISON ...RUTH A. STOUT . . .MINNIE STAMBAUGH , MEMBERS Maurine Allen, Rachel Armstrong, Martha Atkinson, Mary Bass, Opal Irene Bennett, Clara Ellene Bradford, Irma Burgert, Sister Mary Loyola Burns, Betty' Corby, Ruth M. Culbertson, Helen Doyle, Celia Epstein, Evelyn Eustace, Helen Frederick, Helen B. Gilchrist, Sister Mary Vincentine Gripkey, Mabel Hertzler, Helen Hungerford, Dorothy Jackson, Mary C. Johnston, Opal Jayne Kennedy, Louise Lavvrence, Thelma Marsh, Isabel Neale, Janice Poole, Ester Porter, Mateel Rich, Rita Risdon, Frances Schvvaup, Jeanne Shoemaker, Minnie Stambaugh, Ruth A. Stout, Verne Wagner, Josephine Wheeler, Ada Katherine Wiley, Clytice Wiley. Page 230 Fourlli Row: Anderson, Haughey, Bri den, Deal, Hoffmann, Stugard. Third Row: Brennan, Hortlcdcr, Harris. Turner, Dews, Nottingham i Nltfxninch. Second Row: Hill, Landgrum, Baumgartner, lviartin, Ta'l ,B kh ,B l f, P k' , F R -- H 1 B - ' I Nltzirzolf, Nlesenhimcr, Graeff, Gish, lvlorsc, Hennessy. 5 or ur an an eb cr ms mm ml' Cm crson' mmm' ! Ria sigma HE purpose Of Phi Sigma, a scientific research society, is to promote interest in research in the y biological sciences. The fraternity was founded in 1917 at Ohio State University, and the Kansas chapter was installed in 1921. TO be eligible for membership, the individual must be a graduate or E upperclassman, actively engaged in research, or showing some special ability in research work. 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Y W. BAUMGARTNER G. T. MCNAIR R. H. BEAMER BEULAH M. MORRISON KATHLEEN DOERING P. A. READIO H. R. DESILVA A. A. SCHAEFFER W. H. HORR E. H. TAYLOR H. B. HUNGERFORD LALIA V. WALLING MARY E. LARSON R. H. WHEELER P. B. LAWSON OFFICERS President ....... ............ ....... R A LF MARTIN Vice-President. . . . . .M. W. MAYBERRY Secretary ....... ........ I RMA CASEY Treasurer. . . . .CHARLES I-IAUOHEY MEMBERS Lauren Anderson, Edith Beach, James Brennan, Robert Brigden, Irma Burgert, Ruth Burkhart, Irma Casev, Sam Dews, Ester Dempsey, John Deal, Louise Fulton, Merle Gish, Lella Graeff, Maxwell Harris, Charles Haughev, Eleanor Henderson, Helen Hennessy, Clarence Hoffmann, P. E. Hiebert, John Hill, Alma Hortleder, Richard Keown, Chunlin Lan, Claude Landrum, Homer McAninch, Ralf Martin, Erma Marzolf, M. W. Mayberry, Myron Mesenhimer, Miriam Morse, F. T. Perkins, Byron Sarvis, Nathanial Sodergerg, Minnie Stambaugh, Burl Stugard, Mary Turner, Myrl Walker, Alden Weber, Alvin Wells, F. Wiedemann, Karl Youngstrom. Pngr 231 x ! f 1 4 W I J XX. BCCM' FN Lia! X 'bvn' x AlMMOL There is glory, there is tragedy, in the story of Tommy Johnson, whose name has rightly gone dovvn in university annals as K. Ll.'s greatest athlete. Many a victorious Jayhawlcer has received the inspiration necessary to come from behind against overwhelming odds from the Man Who Died for Kansas. Sift. ,gsm 1 Perhaps the finest expression of youth lies in intercollegiate athletics, where men ungrudgingly give their best and sometimes more than that not merely for love of conflict but also for love of school. The splendid success of Kansas teams this year enables every Jayhawlcer to reiterate the time-honored battlecw-We Own the Valley. 1 w l 1 I r i V v m 1 .' ! H N' 'A Aff. . 4. ,. , e., 5 - . gt.: ls- 1.1 Ti' ,, . Z7 . :ff . X x, V. . X' , A211 . ' 7 --K ills. A .yi Niwfj . ,Um .1 I 1 P The Bald Eagle whips his line into shape. Mike gives the candidates a workout. Page 234 The assistant freshman coach. The Big Four of Kansas football-Hinshaw Getto, Hargiss, and Murphy, Carnie Smith rips off tackle. The Aggies halt a Kansas plunge. X, 1 . a. -f-f-'rift ,' 1 f ,L A . We arrive at Manhattan. Cox breaks away against thc Cyclones. l'ag1 The Ames harriers win between halves . 1 5 P The Kansas forward wall stops Nigro. The Quakers spoil a Kansas aerial play. The Jayhawkers ground a Penn pass. The hrs: Penn touchdown. Pennsylvania kicks goal Mr. Bausch, meet Mr. Gentle. Page 286 4 ,Q Y af' fr ,J 5' .. i ry 3' - N'.'.ifEf '-FT f' -' 'uf ., ' ,. -' .131-3:--.T-1r5'..:V. E 'gt , V , 1,3 V ,,. s f G11 -..J.:,,, .xx f 1 i-:.u-45 W Z - , + Y ' H nm sw J fm '- 5 fl: ' y - AAU' fijwg'-Li., .K TF'-' ' X rn ' Jiwslii ' At One of the disastrous fumbles. ,A 1 YQ? ,s,4,s,5,,-53 , 15.45 1 ., .'.3l, , , ,, - 1581 , F-Saks: y.-m9.., if'?3'3T'S xfrzxgkzgxaef-, Q I W :':-g.g,'?23L,j,L - Q , 2 . U 1- n 1, 5. :xl I ii 4 lx- l' , . 5-qi! ' '1 1- 'fl 'gif V- ,.'-1 1 l . 31 '. '?'Ii?'fg . if'-fif f i faa' rfb' ' JT ' ' ' ' i i vlfi.-f 5fr4-,ff ,UQ V 44, ' A ,. -.'x - 'Hui' ss 1 . ky ,,.-34 -.ff b . A .. - a , . X. ,- , ., . . The Jayhawks gain through thc air. Time our for Kansas. 0914. -But the freshmen swamp the Mis- souri ycarlings. I I s Page 287 The: Husker lin: holds Stuek adds the extra point. Bausch dashes around a Tiger end, A Sooner almost gets away. Page 2.98 A lighter moment for Missouri- BigJim retires from the game ers perform. Another hole in the perforated Tiger line. The Oklahoma root- The Kansas Relays stu- dcm committee. EW - ,Q-f.. . :fr y Q t R 12 H 'f,3g,e,N F Km' 4 iii? V 5 QA 3,53 ' .L - .' ' l l 1 'll . fififlgfy Q , 9? . MCA, , ' V Y , l 'i N - ' N' -1 NX. ,. ' I 1 I -it V . n - s so T31 :..sra. f ' .f F . A , .,-:wb A A- - Elwyn Dees, mter- K ,J-gs' scholastic champion ls Q 4' ' ' 7 in the shot. fm. Si in Buster Charles, :hc clccatlllon Shaw of Wisconsin wins the high jump. Marquettc's record-breaking medley relay team. Leland noses out Braccy and Tolan in 9.4. R P l K . f Lefl Io riglilf Allen, lvloore, Nlcuser, Breidcnthal, Rice, Miller, Hill, Klooz, Smith, Shaad, Bishop. Insult: Cutland, Lindley. The Athletic Board T IS the function of the Athletic Board, which operates under the direction of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, to determine the athletic policy of the University of Kansas. lts relationship to athletics, as a governing body, is very similar to that of the Board of Regents to the University as a whole. The Director of Athletics and the coaches work under the control of the group, which also authorizes all schedules, awarding of letters, hiring of coaches, and additions to the buildings and equipment of the athletic department. The accomplishments in Kansas athletics for past years indicate that the Board has been very successful and efficient. Not only has it secured good coaches and built up a prosperous athletic machine for intercollegiate competition, but also it has sponsored all forms of intramural athletics and has provided facilities which enable every student at Kansas to engage in physical recreation. The Board is made up of student, faculty, and alumni representatives, thus opinions on the operation of the department. diversified THE BOARD Fusulry Alzrmzi Sflldtllli CHANCELLOR E. H. LINDLEY DR. JOHN OUTLAND KENNETH MEUSER M. L. BREIDENTHAL TOM BISHOP NVILLIAM MILLER H. A. RICE IRVING HILL KARL KI.ooz G. C. SHAAD W. R. SMITH DR. F. C. ALLEN R. C. MOORE DR. F. C. ALLEN, Director of Atbleticf -Q x. Page 2.51 l l I l l l l l.. ..-L -ML ., 5 l I S i I I E 3 i l 'Va DAVE NEWCOMER, Ozw1N RUTLEDGE, ARNO Z1EsEN1s, Arrirtemt Head Cheerleader Arrirtemt . T Cheerleaders NDER the capable direction of Ozwin Rutledge, David Newcomer, and Arno Ziesenis, Kansas cheering at athletic contests took on added zest this year. The football season was marked by the cooperation and backing of the entire student body, with the yell leaders heading spirited demon- strations both at the games and at rallies before important contests. The farewell given theJayhawkers when they embarked for Pennsylvania was especially encourag- ing, as were the rallies before the Oklahoma and Missouri games. The freshmen cheerleaders took charge of the Kansas cheering section as the Jayhawk freshmen defeated the young Tiger eleven, and, considering their inexperience, made a very creditable showing. The basketball squad received probably the best support of any of the Jayhawker teams. Rutledge performed the leading duties by himself with most excellent results. THE STAFF ' ' ..........................,...... Ozwin Rutledge. Senior ............ Junior Assistants ..... ............. D avid Newcomer, Arno Ziesenis. Junior Alternate ....... ................................ J . L. Terry, Jr. Sophomore Assistants .... ........, J ohn Rumsey, Claire Stevens, R. L. Smith, Jr. . . . .Henry Quigley, Lawrence Farmer. Sophomore Alternates. . . ........... , . . . . . . Freshmen Assistants .... .... O wen Smith, Steve Huston, Bud Streep, Roy Toliver. Freshmen Alternates ............. Donald Leach, Bradford Winans, Stewart Chambers. 1 Page 242 f I I i I I I ,I I Q I I I I bfi L V 0 I 4' I II .I I II I Ii I .I 'I II if EI II i ,II 'I II II' II LLM - s We ,cs s QCDTBALL sc... .,, ...,..v. .,.,,... I I ..,.,..,,,m,,,,,,,,,, I ' I w I 2, Q. II 3 ' D ,I . XII o. 3 I U7 is QI 'I 301 2, QI rv- S-rr 'I I 5' Q N cn E, Ln D Drfo . I o.,i,p' I O 3 ' 5 E 3- Q' I N oi I' 9-V' 2 f-.- Q, 3 I3 3-3 Cb N O..Lg IQ I on -' II 2 Si I -N O- b E 5. S 9, D 2 II um N 3 II I U' i IJ I these constitute the secret oi iootbaII's re- marIcaIoIe hoIcI upon the American pubIic. In no game is the essence oi conIIict so highIy developed, 'I50,000 Kansas during which explains, perhaps, why enthusiasts watched a poweriul team batter its way to victory the past season. Udlfiilll L55 The 1930 season Was an eventful one for Bill Hargiss in more Ways than one.' Not only did he produce the first team of Jayhavvkers to win a chaminionship on the gridiron since 1923, but he V score also against an old rival, Gwinn Henry of Missouri, by handing the Tigers the most smash- ing defeat in the history of Missouri-Kansas competition. Page 244 all Ulm The iron man of the Kansas line was Charley Smoot, who played all but a few minutes of the entire schedule and was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. His brilliant play at center was instrumental in the .Iayhawl-ters' victorious march and made him an almost unanimous choice for all-Big Six honors. -if . l1-rp ff! Y bringing the Big Six title to Kansas for the first time and winning six of eight games, the 1930 Jayhawkers established themselves as one of the strongest football teams in Kansas athletic history. Coach Hargiss had a 200-pound line, containing such veterans as Atkeson, Foy, and Smoot, to open holes for the redoubtable jim Bausch, Frosty Cox, Beach, Schaake, Smith, and others, and the combina- tion was almost unbeatable. Penn- sylvania subdued the Jayhawkers after they had marked up four suc- cessive wins, and on the following Saturday Nebraska upset the dope to administer the only conference defeat to Kansas. From there on out the Jayhawkers' opponents never had a chance, Oklahoma and Missouri be- ing crushed by decisive margins. CHARLES SMooT, Center With such a heavy team, the of- fense naturally consisted for the most part of a smashing attack, a variety of end runs and passes was mixed in here and there, however, bringing excellent results. It was a long pass from Bausch which scored the first touchdown against Oklahoma, and against Missouri again it was a pass which started the scoring activities. The defense was built around Beach, perhaps the greatest defensive back in the country. Time and again he smeared opposing backs for losses. The line was equally as good on defense as it was on offense, as dem- onstrated in the Missouri game, in which the Tigers were held for downs several times when they were within striking distance of the Kansas goal. The one weak spot in the play of the team was the lack of a defense against FoRREsT Cox, Hazlfbnck The Aggies meet cl stone Page 246 Wd JIM BAUscH, Halfbazck passes, which, along with other factors, accounted for the Pennsyl- vania defeat. Throughout the season big Jim Bausch was the offensive spark. Out with injuries a part of the time, he nevertheless contributed a lion's share to the success of the team. Then there were Smith and Schaake, the two sophomore backs who featured many victorious marches with smash- ing line bucks and scintillating broken field running, Frosty Cox, who was always good for yardage and was an excellent defensive man, and Paul Fisher, with his clever left- handed passing. Bausch was almost a unanimous choice for all-Big Six fullback, and Beach, Cox, Schaake, and Smith were placed on many first and second selections. In the line Charlie Smoot, the honorary captain, played a brilliant .Y ,M EARL FOY, Tackle game, with the exception of the last few minutes of the Missouri game he saw action every minute of the entire season. Other star linemen were Foy, Atkeson, McCall, Rost, and the Sorem brothers, Milton and Nelson. At end were Arch Stuck and Swede Hanson, two sophomores who were important cogs both on offense and defense, Cocky Paden, whose work in the Iowa State game was a feature, and Jim Brazil. Unfortu- nately, Cecil Smay, veteran wing- man, was out with injuries much of the time, but he starred in the early games, scoring a touchdown against Haskel on an intercepted pass. Foy and Smoot were selected for tackle and center positions, respectively, on practically all the Big Six elevens, and Hanson, Stuck, Atkeson, Mc- Call, and Rost received many nomi- 'Q s Big jim .rideftepf - 9 K gi Q- ig -Q, arozmd end PAUL Fismra, NELSON SOREM, Tarkle lllljllf JJ 7 Quarterback nations for either hrst or second string berths. The opening battle of the year was with Creighton at Omaha, October 4. The fact that it was the Jay- hawkers' first night game failed to keep them from getting away to a flying start, the Bluejays being smothered, 26 to 0. Bausch featured the attack with long runs, scoring the first two touchdowns on dashes of 12 and 27 yards respectively. Smith made another touchdown on a short end run after he and Schaake and Beach had carried the ball from the 33-yard line. Schaake went thru right tackle for 13 yards and the final touchdown as the fourth quarter started. On the following Friday the Jay- hawkers were the guests of Haskell. This renewal of acquaintances mark- ed the first meeting between the two VIRGIL PADEN, End schools in years, and was a feature of the Haskell homecoming pow- wow. After the diminutive Weller, one of the most flashy performers whom Kansas encountered all season, had thrown a scare into the Jay- hawkers by running wild, scoring one touchdown on a run of eighty yards in the opening minutes and having another annulled because of a penalty, the Kansas powerhouse got under way and the final score was 33 to 7, Kansas. Beach recovered a punt which had been blocked by Smay behind the goal line to score the first six points, and Bausch booted the extra point to put the Jayhawks on even terms with the Indians. Cecil Smay scored the second marker on a 45-yard run after intercepting a forward pass, the half ending 13 to 7. In the third pe- riod Beach and Bausch started pile GEORGE ATKv:soN Cox .l'77Zd.Yht'J' of tackle. a L D Guam! E2,,,j'Q'1S' Page 248 driving, and, with the aid ofa pass, Smith to Stuck, they put the ball on the I-yard line. Bausch carried it over and kicked the extra point. Smith plunged seven yards to score the next touchdown after a drive nearly the length of the field. Lee Davis, substitute guard, recovered a fumbled lateral pass behind the Has- kell goal line as the game ended. The Kansas Aggies were the next victims. On the opening kickoffjim Bausch received the ball on the 5- yard line. He waited for his inter- ference to form and calmly sauntered down the field as his mates blocked everyone out. The interference was perfect, not a hand being laid on the ball carrier, and Bausch's kick from placement made the score 7 to O. The rest of the half was played in midfield with Kansas slightly out- ini, t . CECIL SMAY, End I . gaining the Aggies but neither team getting close to the goal. Soon after the start of the third period Bausch again broke away, the ball being on the Kansas 35-vard line. He started around left end, cut inside, dodged, sidestepped, and stiff- armed his way to a touchdown, a moment later kicking the extra point to make the final score 14 to 0. Ames also fell before the Crimson and Blue onslaught, by a count of 20 to 6. Immediately after the open- ing kickoff Page and Cox started an attack which fell just short ofa score, and Iowa kicked out to the 22-yard mark. A pass, Fisher to Hanson, netted 18 yards, and then Schaakc went over, Page converting the try for point. Schaake immediately started another drive, but it was halted, and at half time the score was still Kansas 7, Iowa State O. ' 'Q - if-1, N' '51 ,SJ J'-1 -r '- .. I, - The Cyclone line crzzmblef. 1 I joins: MADISON, LIE! ENE- -fl E , Quarterback '11 ur l'u uf -'J Iowa received the kickoff at the beginning of the second half, and, after an exchange of punts, the Cyclones, with Trauger and Tegland carrying the ball alternately, drove to the 9-yard line where Kansas held for downs. Schaake then got off a beautiful 60-yard punt, and Kansas was apparently out of danger, but Grefe, sub for Trauger, returned the pigskin to the 1-yard line. Tegland crashed through for the touchdown, but Arch Stuck dashed in from his end position to block the try for point, and Kansas remained ahead. Shortly thereafter Paden, playing the best game of his career, inter- cepted an Iowa pass on the 20-yard line and returned it to the 2-yard stripe, Schaake scoring on the next play. The try for point failed. Stuck raced down on the following kickoHf and recovered Tegland's fumble for fi OTTO RosT, Gaard Kansas on the 30-yard marker. Fisher tried a pass to Paden and it was in- complete, he tried again, and this time Cocky managed to grasp the ball after a little juggling and race across for the third and final touch- down.. Obviously nervous before a crowd of 62,000, the Jayhawkers played good football against Pennsylvania only spasmodically, losing 6 to 21. The Kansas aggregation threatened repeatedly, especially in-the second half when they outplayed the East- erners, but lacked a scoring punch. The Pennsylvania line, though considerably outweighed, played a brilliant game. McCall, Rost, Atkeson, and Smoot continually broke through and tossed Penn for losses, and Bausch, Page, Cox, and Beach furnished a world of driving power at times. However, MILTON SOREM, Guard A wide end mn at Penn Page 250 CHARLES SMAY, Tackle Pennsylvania completed several passes which spelled victory, with Kansas frequently failing to make only a few yards for a score. Graupner's 49-yard return of a punt to the 16-yard line late in the first quarter led to the first Pennsylvania touchdown. The second came on a smash by Gentle after a pass from the latter to Greene had put the ball on the 10-yard mark, and the half ended 14 to 0. The Kansas touchdown came in the third period on a 14-yard plunge through center by Johnny Madison. Penn then completed the scoring, Gette smashing through from the 1-yard line after a pass, Gette to Masters, had put the ball in position to score. As the game ended the jayhawkers had the ball on their opponents' 6-yard line after a series of good gains. 3' . ELMER SCHAAKE, H41 fback The Cornhuskers invaded Law- rence, found a crippled Kansas eleven, took advantage ofa couple of breaks early in the game, and returned to Lincoln with a 16 to O decision. Thejayhawkers' play was somewhat listlessg the hard trip back east apparently had told on them. A fumble put Nebraska in possession of the ball on the 35-yard line at the start of the game, but Kansas took the ball on downs. A moment later another fumble gave the Huskers the ball, and this time they drove for a score, Long carrying the ball. The kick was good, making the score Nebraska 7, Kansas O. This took the heart out of the Kansas team and it never recovered. Near the end of the second period Nebraska intercepted a pass on the ORMAND BEACH , F111 lback A Quaker march if halted 1'u yu .. I ,gr . MT r ,, ' f 1 ,M ,f 'fi'-.. , o 4. 1,- , .. ,rwlgi 'gt-n V C.-XRNI ii Sx11'1'i1, -Qlldffffbllfk Kansas 33-yard line, and, line plays failing, Young passed to Hokuf, who received the ball on the 3-yard line and stepped across for another touch- down. Kansas rallied somewhat, and a pass from Fisher to Schaake after the kickoffstarting the second halfgained 44 yards and put the ball on the 11- yard line. However, Nebraska inter- cepted a pass and punted out. The jayhawkers returned to the 10-yard line, where they had first down and goal to go, but the power necessary to score was missing. In the middle of the fourth quarter Nebraska intercepted a pass on the Kansas 20-yard line, and, just by way of cinching victory, Frahm booted a beautiful place kick, bring- ing the Cornhusker total to 16. After playing in the first quarter much like they had in the Nebraska game, the Jayhawkers came back to play some of their best football of the season and whip a scrappy Uni- versity of Oklahoma team, 13 to O. With the insertion of Bausch near the close of the half a drive was begun which ended 'in the first touch- down. Cox made a beautiful catch of a long pass from Bausch, gaining 32 yards and placing the ball on the 1-yard line. jarring Jim plunged over but missed the try for point. Near the end of the third quarter Oklahoma punted and Smith took the ball on the Kansas 42-yard line. Smith, Cox, and Schaake took the ball on 'line plunges to the 24-yard stripe as the period ended. Then Smith crashed the line for five yards, Schaake four, and Smith again for three. Schaake broke away and gained N ebmrkaz gazinf through the air ARCH STUCK, GILBERT HANSON En Emi In age eleven yards, putting the ball two yards from a touchdown. On the first try he went over, and Stuck kicked the extra point. Later Oklahoma had the ball deep in Kansas territory, with first down and five yards to go for a touchdown, but the Kansas line successfully re- pelled the Sooner attack. Then came the final game with Missouri, always the climax of the football season for both schools. Only the Saturday before the Tigers had played Nebraska to a scoreless tie, thus brightening their prospects of winning. The Kansas squad, how- ever, played as it had never played before and completely overpowered the fighting Tigers, winning to the tune of 32 to O, the greatest margin of victory in the history of Missouri- Kansas competition. Every Kansas man played a spectacular game, and the team as a whole gave a marvelous demonstration of, power. The de- fense was tight, allowing only six first downs, and three times stopping near scores, while the offense piled up 23 first downs. The first quarter was scoreless, al- though Kansas threatened continual- ly, but the fireworks started soon after the beginning of the second period. Thejayhawkers had the ball on their own 20-yard line. Bausch-, after making two yards, passed to Hanson who took the ball on the 44-yard line and ran to a touchdown, a net gain of 78 yards. Later Kansas took a Missouri punt on the 43-yard line. Bausch squirmed through for 11 and then shot a pass to Fisher for the second touchdown. ToM MCCALL, Guard Page 25.7 Sclnmke battery the Tiger line F RED BLACK Hrzlfback The Jayhawkers had the ball on the Missouri 15-yard line, apparently headed for a third score, as the half ended, 12 to 0. After the kickoff Missouri punted to the Kansas 12-yard line and took the ball on the 6-yard line, first down and goal to go, when Bausch fum- bled. The Kansas line held and the Jayhawks began another march down the field, employing straight foot- ball, with Smith, Bausch, and Schaake carrying the ball. This culminated in another touchdown, Bausch going over. ' The remaining two Kansas scores Came on end runs by Cox and Madi- son, the former going over from the 11-yard line in two plays, and Madison dashing 28 yards to make the final score 32 to O. BERNARD GRIDLEY, Holfbock Thus ended an excellent season. The Jayhawkers looked good in every game with the exception of the Nebraska encounter, in which they were decidedly off, and they won the Big Six Championship. It was by far the best team turned out at Kansas since 1923. Next year's possibilities are just as good. Although eleven men grad- uate-Cox, Fisher, Paden, Smoot, N. Sorem, Bausch, Davis, M. Sorem, Charlie Smay, Baker, and Samuels- sixteen letter men will be back, along with others of the squad and many of the freshmen who defeated the Missouri yearlings 41 to 6. Among the promising new men are Weaver, Marshall, Freese, and Botello in the backfield, and Kvaternik and Wat- kins in the line. KV golf JAMEs BRAz11 , End Another touchdown of Mimouri Page 25,5 . iiii 3 fi lx s 4052- sf 'Q ii. E- v ga , ,. MAURICE KITE, End l3fXSKETtBAl.L Kansas is the mother of basketball, and her sons have l4ept pace through the years. Coachecl by one of the game's closest stu- l dents ancl inspired by its inventor, the Jayhavvlqers have always been amazingly successful on the court. OW fggdllan One of the country's leading basketball coaches is Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Whose phenomenal success with Jay- hawker cagers has brought Kansas eight chamionships in his eleven years as head coach and Director of Ath- letics. Phog produced another brilliant team this winter which brought him h' fi ' is rst victory in the recently organized Big Six conference. Page 256 if 11? XXXNXX WP' X For three years T. C. Bishop, honor captain of the 1931 Jayhawkers, has been the scoring main- stay of Kansas basketball teams. His sensational offensive play, combined with all-around ability on the floor, has Won him all-Big Six honors during the last two seasons. Page 25 7 TOM BISHOP, Forward Cox and folanran tie up Ramfqy AFTER twice being practically eliminated from championship consideration because of set- backs in crucial games, the Jayhawker basketball team staged a sensational comeback this year to regain undisputed possession of first place in the conference, bringing Kansas its eighth court cham- pionship since Doctor Allen became head coach in 1920. Seven out of ten games were won in Big Six competition and a clean slate was maintained in non-conference play, nine opponents being turned back by decisive margins. The bulk of the work during- the schedule, which was one of the most trying in recent years, fell on the shoulders of six men-T. C. Bishop, Forrest Cox, Ted O'Leary, Lee Page, Bill Johnson, and Floyd Ramsey. Bishop, who was elected honor captain at the conclusion of the season, completed three years of brilliant work by placing second in the conference in scoring and playing a consistently stylish game, both offensively and defensively. For the second straight year, he was an almost unani- mous choice for a forward berth on the conference all-star team. O'Leary proved to be an able running mate, and his hard-driving offensive ability made him one of the most feared forwards in the Valley. The secret of the jayhawkers' success, however, lay largely in an airtight defense, built around Frosty Cox and Lee Page, who combined ex- ceptional guarding with the ability to hit the basket at crucial moments. Cox, who has been a regular for three years, was named on almost every mythical Big Six five, while Page received much Page 258 A capacity crowd .reef the Aggief defeated favorable mention. The only inexperienced man on the team, Bill Johnson, a former all-American high school star, held down the center berth in excellent shape during most of the season, with Ramsey, playing his third year, alternating at center in addition to filling every position in a reserve capacity. The opening encounter for the Jayhawkers was with Washburn at Topeka. Employing their new slow offense and an interchangeable man-for-man and zone defense, they won by a 27 to 19 count. Missouri was overcome in a pre-season, non- conference game at Kansas City, 40 to 26, being completely outclassed in every department of play. A 47 to 15 victory over Kansas Wesleyan followed, the weaker Kansas conference live being buried under an avalanche of baskets. A clean sweep of a three-game series with Colorado University at Denver featured the Christ- mas schedule, the scores being 34 to 25, 36 to 28, and 25 to 19. The jayhawkers trailed in the first contest until the last ten minutes, when three successive baskets by O'Leary started a scoring spree that led to victory. Accurate basket shooting by Johnson, Bishop, O'Leaty, and Cox enabled them to pile up a safe lead in the remaining two encounters. The first indication of the Jayhawkers' real strength was the manner in which they turned back Oklahoma in the conference opener at Law- rence by a score of 44 to 22. With Bishop scoring seven times from all over the court, the second Big Six hurdle, the touted Page 25.9 FORREST Cox Guard TED OYLEARY, Forward The Kansas cloeermg .recrzon Kansas Aggies, was cleared in a thrilling 37 to 29 victory. The lead changed hands nine times in the first half, spectacular under-the-basket shots by Bishop enabling the Jayhawkers to forge ahead at intermission, 18 to 13. Erratic teamwork was responsible for the first upset of the year, as Nebraska edged out a 31 to 30 victory in an extra-period tilt. Kansas had a four point lead with seconds to play, but Maclay and Hokuf tied it up as the gun went off and Davey registered a free throw in the playoff to break the deadlock. The following week found the jayhawkers com- ing back to life and presenting a smooth working offense to run up a 23 to 9 lead on Iowa State at intermission. The Cyclones came back with a strong though futile rally late in the game to narrow the count to 34 to 27. Bishop and O'Leary starred, each sinking six goals from the field. After a ragged start in which a slow-breaking Page 260 LEE PAGE, Guard BILL JOHNSON, Center Tlae eeybezwker defeme forms Missouri attack was completely baffling, the Kansas cagers, led by the unstoppable Bishop, staged a comeback to go into a 10 to 6 lead at halftime against the Tigers at Lawrence. The Jayhawkers began hitting with regularity in the second period and pulled away to score a crushing 31 to 13 defeat over their old rivals. After nosing out the Oklahoma Aggies in a thril- ling non-conference battle, 31 to 29, thejayhawkers, moving to Norman encountered an in ' d S , spire ooner team and lost 33 to 30 after holding a 20 to 8 edge at the halfway mark. Championship possibilities brightened again, however, as thejayhawkers, fighting mad, avenged their early season loss by winning a 34 to 29 tilt at Lincoln, thus forcing their way into a tie with the Cornhuskers for first place. Bishop, with seven goals, was again the spark of the Kansas offensive. In a rough, hard-fought game, the Jayhawkers though extended to the limit, swept the Kansas Aggies off their feet and ran up a sensational 40 to 26 victory. The Aggies fought hard but were bewildered by a smooth-passing Kansas machine. After the entire first half and ten minutes of the ,second canto had become history, the Kansas team Page 261 FLOYD RAMSEY Center found itself facing defeat by a fighting, clever five from Iowa State, who had held an 8 to 6 lead at half time and had advanced it to 10 to 6 after ten min- utes of brilliant defensive play by both clubs, The Jayhawkers rallied, how- ever, and, after goals by Bishop and O'Leary had sent them into the lead, began hitting in sensa- tional fashion and scored 18 points in a row to win by a 27 to 16 margin. An incongruous end to a great season was fur- Tbe beznei entertains between nnlver the Jayhawks, 26 to 19. With the championship already assured, the Kansans could not hit their stride and dropped the encounter despite ' a late rally. The schedule ended with a weird, rough exhibition of basketball at Lawrence in which Creighton, a strong non- conference foe, was de- feated 38 to 32. Next year should be another great year for Kansas basketball, with three regulars-O'Leary, Page, and Johnson-eli- nished by the last conference game, in which the gible, and a wealth of reserve material to fill the Missouri Tigers worked brilliantly to conquer open positions. THE SQUAD Back Raw: Allen, O'I.eary, B a 'l, C ,B' h ,R , P 5 ,F'lk' K. h W. R H l - ' Riesen, Skinner, Baker, Rost, Ejgen, Igicaenfiirflp amscy ace I my JO mon' JO mon, ansom' a cl From Row' Logan' Kite, Page 262 J vm-wwywwt X, f nvw.-V-fva-Q, ., . , . W., , .,..,..c.,t,--L.-mc, ex v ...f-.,u5i..-.A-.....,p:,:f .-v .Mr M-XvM,:..:.,Q,.-.........,, mm. ...va ,D I? A C K ., .,,. V , - 1 Y- ff- Q mf ,.,. 35.1. 1-1 ., ... . .,.,.., ,T -Y , .,, f YJ: K, -- .fu Y-we-af ...vga -wwf-,v,, nf.: -if 1,-we ..-1: 12+ The beautiful stride oi the sprinter thunder- ing to victory or the grace of the pole vaulter soaring to new heights does nottell the story oi traclc Behind the track manis polished form lie' hours of labor and of intensive training, for he must be the most slcilllul and most perfectly coordinated of all athletes gmftzi Mmzffazt Brutus Hamilton won a permanent place in the hearts of Kansas fans When, in his first year as coach of track, he took an almost entirely inexperienced' squad and developed a team strong enough to Win the Big Six outdoor meet. A former Olympic star himself, Hamilton believes in thorough and intensive training, and the merits of his system were proved last spring by the success with which his men encountered the hardest schedule ever to confront a Jayhavvker track team. Page 261, fx Big Six champion in the half-mile and holder of the University record in the event, Captain Lowell Hinshaw made his third letter last spring, His brilliant performances aided in bringing Kansas its first major championship in the new conference. FROM the starting meet, the twenty-fifth annual K. C. A. C. indoor track carnival, to the closing one, the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln, the 1930 track season was a big success for the Jayhavvkers. Starting rather slowly, the team gained momentum when it hit the outdoor track, and, after a number of dual meet victories, climaxed the season by winning the Big Six out- door championship. Among the tri- umphs was a thirdin the Big Six indoor meet, two wins over K. S. A. C. and one over Missouri in duals, besides numerous places in the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays. Nebraska was the only school to take the measure of the Kansas squad. LOWELL HINSHAW, Half-Mile With the possible exception of a good quarter miler, Coach Hamilton had a well-balanced team, but the big point winners throughout the year were the weight men-Jim Bausch, Thornhill, Ward, and Wal- ton. The dash relay team, Composed of Mize, Rooney, Klaner, and Sickel , also showed up exceptionally well throughout the season. In the K. C. A. C. meet, February 8, Trueblood placed second in the polevault, as did Fortune in ther88O- yard dash. Hinshaw got a third in the 600-yard dash and Thornhill a fourth in the shotput, while Nebraska beat Kansas in a mile relay. The following Week the Jayhawks gave the Kansas Aggies a sound 55 ED FORTUNE, Mile A lap in the mi Page 2l'6 relay JOHN MIZE, Hzmilei to 30 beating at Convention Hall, taking eight firsts, placing in every event but the 440-yard dash, and sweeping the 50-yard dash, the 880, and the shotput. Sickel won the 50- yard dash, Mize the 50-yard low and Nichols the 50-yard high hurdles, Stillman the high jump, Thornhill the shotput, Trueblood the pole- vault, and Hinshaw the 880-yard dash. The relay was also taken from the Wildcats by a wide margin. The next meet was the. Big Six indoor. Five of the six teams were bunched together, less than ten points separating them, but Nebraska came out on top with 31 points, Iowa State being second with 27M and Kansas third with IBM. Mis- GEORGE ROONEY, Darker Qian as vga f asf' T35 -' :E l i X X i I, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 ,f 1 X ' Q 4' 1 X 5 f. ,,, 3 ..,,f ,fs s M . ,f,, M., 1 Wwx ll' 1 K l 1 3 4, Jag. X 3 tiff' f K K F X' S' JW! 'Qc JIM BAUSCH, Weiglatr Pamam coax IJ in at the Relay' Page 267 souri had 22 for fourth, just a half point ahead of Oklahoma, while the Kansas Aggies trailed with 7. Jim Bausch set a new meet record in winning the shotput and Thorn- hill got a fourth in the event. Seconds were won by Hodges in the broad jump, Hinshaw in the 880-yard run, Sickel in the 60-yard dash, and Fortune in the two mile run. The mile relay team placed third, True- blood tied for third in the polevault, Klaner got a fourth in the 60-yard dash, and Stillman tied for fourth in the high jump to complete the K. U. scoring. Coach Hamilton and his men op- ened their outdoor season at the Texas and the Southern Methodist Univer- ,fi 1 . f 1 .ji i s lv ZW.. ,,, j LOWELL TRUEBLOOD, Pole Vaal! sity Relays, March 28 and 29, with an excellent showing. At the Texas Relays in Austin six men-Sickel, Mize, Rooney, Klaner, Thornhill, and Jim Bausch-won three firsts, a second, and a third from a field of over 1000, to score more points than any other school represented. Two of the three records broken were shattered by Jayhawkers. Jim Bausch bettered the Texas Relay record by two inches with a heave of 48 feet, 7M inches for a first place in the shot. Thornhill set a new record of 145 feet, 9M inches in the discus throw to add another first place, Bausch being second in the event. The relay team of Sickel, Mize, Rooney, and Klaner stepped the half mile in 1129.4 to win first, and then MELVIN THORNHILL, Weightr RALPH SICKEL, Darker came back in the quarter for a third, trailing only Illinois and Texas Christian. At Dallas, where the S. M. U. Relays were held, the 440-yard relay team won its event and the-880-yard team got a third. Thornhill threw the discus 134 feet, 2M inches for a first place, and Jim Bausch received a second in the shotput for his efforts. Good weather prevailed at the Kansas Relays, April 18 and 19, for the first time in three years, and the 8000 persons who attended saw a barrage of records broken. Thirteen new meet records were set up, in- cluding Mutt Thornhill's new mark of 153 feet, 7M inches for the discus throw. 5 Good dirmnce in the Maud jump Page 268 ROBERT YOUNG, ,Quarter The feature event was the 100-yard dash, in which Eddie Tolan, the Michigan negro, Claude Bracey of Rice Institute, and Cy Leland, the Texas Christian flash, each accredited with a mark of 9.4 seconds, were the leading contenders. Leland won in the world's record breaking time of 9.4. Bracey was second, a step behind, and Tolan third. A strong wind, coupled with the fact that starting blocks were used, kept the record from being officially accepted. Kansas relay teams placed third in the half mile, third in the two mile, and fourth in the quarter. Jim Bausch got a secondin the shotput, just an inch and a half behind Rhea of Nebraska. Ward was second to I JOE KLANER, Darke: Thornhill in the discus and Bausch fourth. Buster Charles of Haskell won the decathlon, setting up a new record, 120 points above that established by Tom Churchill of Oklahoma. At the twenty-first Drake Relays Kansas entered only three men in individual events, one man in two, and three relay teams. All of the entries placed. Jim Bausch set up a new meet record of 49 feet 12 inches for the shotput, evening matters with Rhea of Nebraska. The quarter mile relay team trailed Illinois and Michi- gan to the tape as the former estab- lished a new record. The 880-yard relay team placed fourth, as did the two mile team. Ward, Thornhill, and Bausch took second, third, and fourth respectively in the discus. WILLIS WARD, Weigbtr f 4 An Aggie Zmalr in the bzmilef Page 269 PAUL BEARDSLEE, High jump The outdoor dual with the Aggies resulted in another lopsided victory for the Crimson and Blue. The score was 85 to 46, and Trueblood in the polevault and Walton in the javelin throw set up new Kansas records. Fortune upset the dope by taking the two mile run from Miller of the Aggies, Levine finishing third. Beardslee and Stralow tied for first in the 440, while Fullerton and Zim- merman ran one-two in the 880. Thornhill, Walton, and Jim Bausch finished in that order in the discus, and Thornhill, Pete Bausch, and Walton swept the shot. Sickel and Klaner took the first two places in the 100-yard dash, as did Nichols and Paden in the high hurdles. Klaner won the 220-yard dash, with Mize F osrnn FULLERTON, Quarter JIM STILLMAN, High Jump third, and Klaner and Mize took second and third in the low hurdles. Hinshaw placed second in the mile run, as did Stillman in the high jump and Hodges in the broad jump. Nebraska's advantage over Kansas in their dual encounter at Lincoln was just twenty points, the Corn- huskers amassing nine firsts and 75 M points to the Jayhawkers' 555 points. Jim Bausch, with fourteen points, was high point man, totaling a first in the shotput, a first in the polevault, a second in the javelin, and a third in the discus. Beardslee and Stillman won the high jump, Fortune the two mile, and Sickel tied for first in the 100. Ward, .Thorn- hill, and Jim Bausch finished one- two-three in the discus, while Klaner Making the jawelin Page 270 mil MURRAY HODGES, Broad jump took seconds in the 220-yard dash and the 220-yard low hurdles, and Hodges finished second in the broad jump. Fullerton was second and Zimmerman third in the 880. Pete Bausch got a third in the shot, Hin- shaw a third in the mile, and Beards- lee a third in the 440: The Missouri Tigers were barely nosed out in a dual meet, 67 to 64. Kansas won eight of fourteen firsts, taking all the points in the discus and shot. The Jayhawkers were ex- pected to do well in the Held eirents, however, their victory came on the track. Jim Bausch was again the star of the squad, winning the javelin and shotput, tying with True- blood for first honors in the pole- vault, and taking second in the high BILL NICHOLS, High Hurdles hurdles. Klaner won the 100, with Sickel third, and also placed second in the 220-yard dash and third in the low hurdles. Fortune won the two mile and wasirunner-up in the mile, and Nichols and Jim Bausch ran one- two in the 120-yard high hurdles. In the discus Thornhill, Ward, and Jim Bausch Hnished in that order, and in the shot it was Jim Bausch, Thornhill, and Ward. Beardslee and Stillman tied for Hrst with Gladden of Missouri in the high jump, and Jimmy Hodges was second in the broad jump. The Big Six outdoor meet, how- ever, was the bright spot in the 1930 K. U. season. Doped to Hnish be- hind Nebraska, the Jayhawkers eked out first place to win their first major RICHARD ZIMMERMAN, ' Half-mile The Jaffa relay team in action Page 271 ARCHIE STRALOVV, Quarter . FRANK BAUSCH, Weightr Big Six championship. Jim Bausch, as usual, came through when most needed, scoring 175 points, in- cluding firsts in the shotput and javelin, a tie for first in the pole- vault, and a third in the discus. Thornhill won the discus, setting a new record only four feet short of the intercollegiate mark. Ward was second, Bausch third, and Walton fourth, while Fete Bausch and Thorn- hill got fourth and fifth in the shot- put. Trueblood was one of three to tie for third in the polevault, and Captain Hinshaw, running his last race for Kansas, scored a first in the 880, Fullerton following in fifth position. Klaner finished second in the 220, and Sickel and Klaner third and fourth respectively in the 100. Eddie Fortune placed third in the two mile run, where Poco Frazier's record was broken. The mile relay team placed third, Hodges took fourth in the broad jump, and Stillman tied for fourth in the high jump. Eight records were broken in the meet, in- cluding that for the 100, Meier of Iowa State being clocked at 9.4 seconds. The final standings found Kansas with 60 points, Nebraska 55, lowa State 42, Missouri 29M, Okla- homa 26M, and Kansas Aggies 12. With 12 lettermen back and a wealth of freshman material, the 1931 season should be even more successful. .Yentmem leaves the jielei behind Page 272 EARL WALTON, favelin Throw S EB AL I. 1 -.-ffm. 4 Q,-1:..a.1jsy-,g..41wf:..:.,, ,gif .MM mama- ,,. ,. ., ,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,d,, ii , I , Y Y W The Freshness ol spring inevitably bring ' with it a longing for smooth green diamonds and the sound of bat and pall meeting squarelyi therein lies the explanation of basel:aall's unchallenged position in intercollegiate athletics. Page 274 A hard position to fill in the Kansas coaching staff is that formerly occupied byjohn Bunn, whose many duties included that of head baseball coach. After ten years of service in all sports, Bunn, the only man ever to Win ten letters at Kansas, resigned last spring to enter the athletic department at Stanford University. Quilt Although handicapped somewhat by a sore arm during most ofthe season, Rub', Thomson, who piloted the Kansas baseball team last spring, turned in several well-pitched games to Win his third letter. He is also a three-letter man in basketball. Wfiuf. , , ',,' I f, 'S C A close one 6lf'J'6C07'ld i 1 l J TOM BISHOP, .S'b0rt.rtop ERRATIC hitting, poor fielding, and a none too reliable pitching staff characterized the 1930 Kansas baseball team, and the result was a most 'discouraging season, only five out of sixteen games being vvon. Only tvvo victories were in Big Six contests, where the Jayhavvkers fin- ished last with ten conference defeats and a percentage of .l67. p Time and time again, when a hit meant a run, Kansas rallies vvere halted by a strikeout Or a pop fly. If the first two men up got on base a double play invariably Occurred, with the result that Kansas had more RUSSELL THOMSON, Pitcher Page 276 a y EDGAR SCHMIDT, T . Ozztfield men left on base than any other team. While the outfielding Was consistent- ly good, the infielding was Weak, and ground balls which should have been converted into easy putouts frequently Went for hits. Tom WBishop, captain-elect, was unquestionably the star of the team, playing Well at second and shortstop, leading the hitterswith a mark of .400, and filling in creditably on the mound in several instances. Claunch, the sophomore backstop who has recently signed a contractto play professional ball, was Outstanding both at bat and behind the plate. RALPH McCoY, Outjield The outfield was very dependable, Itoga, Schmidt, and McCoy doing excellent work. After scoring victories over Has- kell and Baker by one point margins, 9 to 8, and 8 to 7, respectively, the Jayhawkers met their first defeat at the hands of St. Marys, the score being 12 to 6. Captain Rub Thomson and Cooley, the Kansas pitchers, allowed only nine hits, but ragged fielding accounted for most of the Irish scores. ln the first conference game of the season, with Kansas State at Man- hattan, the Jayhawks again met de- Huggzng the bare f- II1?P is PAUL FISHER, Fin! Baie Page 277 ED ASH, Second Baie feat, the score being 10 to 1. The Aggies went into the lead early in the encounter and the outcome was never in doubt. Claunch's triple in the second inning brought Trombold home for the only Kansas tally. The Jayhawkers' luck did not change in the series with Iowa State, the Cyclones taking the first tilt, 5 to 2, and the second, 4 to 2. Kansas outhit the Iowans in the first game, getting ten to the Cyclones' seven, but failed to produce hits when they meant runs. Fisher scattered the seven hits throughout seven innings, but issued twelve walks. Cooley and One the catcher never touched , ,-.X f ' 4 X , ' p . 3 . W ' 1 ' I, ' A U 4 gh X ,V . ,, ,W l vv AW 'V ffh f 'fhfjf Q' BERT ITOGA, Outjield Ransom pitched the second game, both being hit hard. Ash and Fisher, who scored the Kansas runs, were the only ones to fathom the slants of the Iowa Statehurlers. Five pitchers could not halt the Nebraska onslaught, Kansas losing the first of a two game series, 16 to 2. The Cornhuskers hit hard and were aided in piling up the score by poor fielding. Trombold's three-bagger and a home run by Hulteen accounted for the Jayhavvker scores. Rain caused the postponement of the second game. The Jayhawkers next journeyed to ORVI LLE CLAUNCH, Catcher Page 278 , , r I 1 f f 4 f xl 'f et, 6 . KVM. 'Y'!N!7!h 4 3 f.f i'f ' z 'f ' , f 1 K' T77 - 1 , - .-,fit I , a : 7 -'V3 Wifi'-'z :'17 '5 ,mf ' -.. X 'i 4 :Wit 6: g si- :- ,eftafe GERALD COOLEY, Pitcher Norman, where they split a double- header vvith the Oklahornans. Bunn's nine took the first game of the series, 8 to 7, but the Sooners retaliated by copping the second, 9 to 6. Bishop relieved Thomson in the first game and stood the Sooners on their heads to receive credit for a victory, vvhile potent stick Work by the Kansas sluggers overcame an early Okla- homa lead. Cooley, the losing pitcher of the second fracas, received practically no backing from his mates. In the first game with Missouri, Kansas was victorious by a score of McCoy gets back mfefy CHARLES RANSOM. Pitcher k GEORGE HULTEEN, X Oatjield 5 to 3. Ransom went the route for Kansas against the Tigers and allow- ed 'only two hits. The Jayhawkers attack was led by Bishop, who con- nected for two doubles and a single. 1 In the second game on the Mis- souri diamond the Jayhawkers let an almost certain victory slip from their grasp and wound up a 5 to 6 loser. After trailing the greater part of the game, the Tigers staged a comeback in the ninth inning to score three runs and win. Ransom and Thom- son allowed only eight hits while the Missouri hurler was touched for twelve, but the Missourians played GEORGE TROMBOLD, Third Bare Page 279 heads up ball, made some breaks, and capitalized on them. Kansas on the other hand failed to take ad- vantage of numerous opportunities. Returning to Lawrence, the two teams continued hostilities. This time the Jayhawks dropped both frays, the first 8 to 2- and the second, 2 to 1. Cooley allowed eleven hits in the first contest, many of which were scratches which should have been outs. The predominating habit of kicking the ball or dropping it pre- vailed, and there was no doubt about the ultimate outcome. The 2 to I game was much more closely con- tested and better played, and Kansas LLOYD HATTON, gr Outjield again should have been on the long end of the score. The Hrst of a two game series with the Aggies on the home diamond resulted in another defeat for the Bunn-coached nine, 8 to 2. Thomson, Cooley, and Bishop were used in an attempt to stop the Aggie attack, and Bishop, while successful, entered too late. Kansas' two runs were scored by Itoga and Bishop on a triple by Claunch. The final game of the season ended just as dismally, the Aggies again being victorious, this time 8 to 3. The score was tied until the seventh Held at third I i i I , , vc! l a' 'lx f fr-ff ., K! ,rf , L 1, . l ff X I 1 Mira. - a Q r jj QA ff aa, f .. ,f M-'f1m ,Z3g' I H ,. J D, f -M , CHARLES BRENNEISEN inning when the Aggies rallied and drove in four counters. Thomson allowed the Aggies only nine hits, but poor fielding cost the Jayhawkers the game. Bishop and Hulteen were responsible for the Kansas runs.- Prospects for this year are only mediocre, according to Tom Bishop, who will act as student coach. Nine letter men will be back to form the nucleus of the team. They are Fisher, Bishop, Itoga, Trombold, Cooley, Hulteen, Hatton, Brenneisen, and Culp. Carnie Smith, Gene Price, Bob McDowell, and Arlyn Kraemer are the outstanding prospects from last season's freshman squad. ' Page 280 Inpeza MINCDIQ SPCDRTS Minor sports are supplementary to time atlw- letic departmentls policy of providing a place on its program lor every type of athletic ability, The minor K , tlwerefore, is tlwe reward of atliletic specialists. l MCKINNEY STOV ER SOELLNER KENNEDY LEvi NE 2 E1 Cross Country A ,,,..n VICTORY over Missouri at, Columbia November 22 closed an otherwise barren season for the University of Kansas cross country team, as four defeats were chalked up against this one triumph. Coach Hamilton had a squad of inexperienced men, only three of whom had previously made letters, and did quite well under the circumstances. The men who composed the team were Levine, Stover, McComb, Kennedy, Soellner, Fullerton, and McKinney. This year, instead of the usual cross country run, the Big Six teams used a two mile race on the Cinder track. The first match was with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan between halves of the K. U.-Aggie game. The Aggies won, 31-24, two men finishing ahead of the first Kansas man, Stover. Levine was fifth and Kennedy sixth. Ames defeated Kansas 32-23, with Putnam, the great Iowa State miler, winning in 91545. Levine was fourth, behind two other Iowans. Nebraska barely eked out a win over Kansas to accompany its football victory. The score was 29-26, Kansas men placing third, Hfth, sixth, seventh, and eighth. The Oklahoma-Kansas duel was a runaway for the Sooners, one of the strongest sextets in the Big Six. Five men crossed the finish line before the first Jay- hawker, and the other man finish- ed ninth to make the score 42-13. The Tigers lost to the Jay- hawkers, 24 to 31, for the only Kansas win. Swartz of Missouri was the first to finish the two mile stretch, but the Kansas runners were bunched, with McComb lead- ing, and the team scored its only victory, thus nosing out Missouri for fifth place in the conference. Page 282 BOWDISH KRUSE BURCHAM ALLPHIN AOKI STEPH ENSON MARSHALL HENSON DILL 0 0 wimining AFTER winning four dual meets by decisive margins the University of Kansas swimming team failed to live up to expectations in the Big Six meet, finishing behind Iowa State and Nebraska to place third in the conference. The men who composed the team were Captain Bowdish, Kruse, Dill, Burcham, Stephenson, Marshall, Aoki, and Jennings. With only Aoki and Marshall lost through grad- uation, Coach Herbert Allphin is already making plans for a successful season next year. On January 9 the Jayhawk tank team handed the Washburn squad a 57 to 27 drubbing, taking seven lirsts, five seconds, and three thirds. Tallman, Ichabod star, was the only opponent to score a first, winning the breast-stroke. Several Washburn records were shattered by the victorious Jayhawks. In a return match, the following week, the Washburn aggregation was again humbled by exactly the same score. Bowdish and Aoki made exceptionally good time in the 440- and 220-yard free style, respectively. Against the Kansas Aggies, the Jayhawkers repeated the 57 to 27 margin, three new Big Six records being established. Aoki negotiated the 440-yard free style in six minutes flat to clip twelve seconds from the existing mark and Bowdish duplicated the feat in the 220-yard free style, his time of 2:40.6 being six seconds faster than the previous record. Burcham accounted for the third new mark by swimming the 100-yard free style in I:0I.6. The return engagement with the Aggies resulted in a 53 to 29 Kansas victory, all the events but the breaststroke being won. Burcham scored a double victory in the 100-yard and 220- yard dashes and Aoki coasted through the 440- yard free style as usual. Coach Allphin expected a second place in the conference meet in the K. C. A. C. pool, but Nebraska nosed out the Jayhawkers for the runner-up position, 29-ZIMZ. Iowa State was an easy winner, scoring 46 points. Oklahoma finished fifth with 162 points and the Aggies' four points concluded the scoring. W Page 283 RUSSEl.L SHANNON BAUMAN SOREM MILLS D. MILLER BROWN LEEP SPRY SIIROYER CHAPIN A. MILLER Wrestling THE inexperienced Jayhawker wrestling team failed to win a single match during the past season, finishing in sixth place in the final Big Six standings. Coach Leon Bauman had nearly all new men, and they were completely outclassed by the other conference grapplers. The Kansas Aggies. had an exceptionally strong team this year, being undefeated in conference competition and winning the title. lowa State was second, Oklahoma third, Nebraska fourth, and Missouri fifth. Milton Sorem, the heavyweight entrant, and Jack Spry, in the 155-pound class, were the only veterans on the Kansas squad. The others included Gildemeister, 118 pounds, Chapin, 126 pounds, Russell and Brown, 135 pounds, Miller, 145 pounds, Mills, 165 pounds, and Shroyer, 175 pounds. Oklahoma, the first Kansas opponent, made a complete sweep of the eight matches, scoring a 34 to O triumph. Russell, Mills, Shroyer, and Sorem showed promise but were unable to cope with the more experienced Sooners. The Oklahoma Aggies, national intercollegiate champions, likewise overwhelmed the Jayhawk matmen, shutting them out to the tune of 40 to O, every match resulting in a fall for the Aggies. Nebraska handed Kansas her third conference defeat, the Cornhuskers trimming the Jayhawkers by a lopsided margin, the Aggies further crushed the Bauman squad by blanking them 38 to O. In every match except the 165-pound division the Aggies won on falls. I Iowa State was held to a 29 to 3 victory, as Sorem threw the Cyclone heavyweight representa- tive. Missouri closed the season by defeating the Jayhawkets 31 to 3, Spry saving a whitewash by downing Wilkes in 1:33. Four matches were awarded the Tigers on fouls, the Kansans using illegal holds. .---1-5, Page 281 E i ll 1 il 3 l 2 l 3 1 2 il ? 5 s l K M Ex l? i li l l 1, l 4 1 ' ALLRED PRossER SMITH COEN Scott HURD . 0 , y Tennis EFORE the season opened last year, prospects for a winning Kansas tennis team were dim. There was no coach, and Charles Sager was the only letterman, graduation and ineligibility having robbed the team of most of its material. Also, the weather afforded little opportunity for practice. Prof. Walter Smith, a member of the K. U. Athletic Board and a keen student of the game, was appointed to fill the vacant coaching position, however, and under his direction the team made great progress and wound up the season as runner-up for the Big Six championship. The first match was at Grinnell March 29, Kansas being represented by Sager and Ted O'Leary. Grinnell won, two matches to one, O'Leary winning his singles match for the only Jayhawk victory. George Hurd and Leonard Prosser were added to the team by Coach Smith before the next match, which was with Missouri at Lawrence. The four men won five of the six matches played and gave the first indication of power. In a return match at Columbia the Kansas quartet again scored Hve victories out of six matches, Sager losing his singles match for the only setback. A series with the Aggies at Manhattan resulted in a clean sweep for Kansas, and the next day the six-love score was repeated against Nebraska. On May 17 Oklahoma University defeated K. U. five matches to one, thus winning the conference championship. Sager and Hurd, who scored a doubles victory, accounted for the only Kansas win. The Jayhawkers closed the season with another clean sweep over Nebraska in a return match at Lawrence May 30. This year the Kansas men should win the conference title, with Junior Coen, of inter- national fame, and George Allred, ex-captain, back, along with O'Leary, Hurd, and Prosser. Page 285 KENTUCKY COLONELS, Bmebfzll PHI KAPPA Psi, Track DELTA CHI, Speedbfzll llntramural SINCE the institution this year of stu- dents as managers, the range of intra- mural sports has been extended until it novv enables a large majority of the Hill to participate in some form of athletics. At press time Triangle was leading intra- mural contestants with 725 points. The next four in line vvere Phi Kappa Psi with 6955 Tpoints, Theta Tau, 634M, and Beta hetar Pi, 479M. With unusual interest being shown in the contest, there is promise of much competition in the coming spring affairs. The first event of the year in the intra- mural schedule vvas playground ball. After an intense but friendly rivalry on the diamond the following teams emerged victors of their various divisions-Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Ken- tucky Colonels, and Triangle. In the semi- finals the Kentucky Colonels triumphed over Pi Kappa Alpha in one of the most interesting games of the season, and the Alpha Tau Omegas overcame the Tri- angles. The Kentucky Colonels then de- feated Alpha Tau Omega in a three-game series for the championship. A field of about 150 men competed in the Turkey Run last fall. Stover of Delta Sigma Lambda came in first, with Man- digo, Pi Kappa Alpha, Taylor, Phi Delta Theta, Harrington, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Kennedy, Theta Tau, following in the order named. The scores of the first four teams vvere: Triangle, 193, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 322, Beta Theta Pi, 354, and Theta Tau, 372. Page 286' Athletics QUTDOOR handball on the four-wall courts attracted a fairly large group. In the singles Kusruch, unattaehed, de- feated all of his opponents to Win, Abrams of Sigma Alpha Mu being the runner-up. In the double matches P. Brooker and Nash of Phi Kappa Psi Won in the finals from Skinner and Evans, also of Phi Kappa Psi. Dodge of Beta Theta Pi Won out over a difficult field in fall tennis, beating Rudolph, Triangle, in straight sets in the finals. In an equally large field of doubles players Rudolph and Lieberman, Triangle, defeated Huber and Way, Delta Chi, in the championship play-off. Remarkably lovv scores vvere turned in for the intramural golf tournament. Morris, Delta Tau Delta, Was lovv man with a card of 144 for 36 holes. Embry, Sigma Chi, with 145 ,was second, Sterling, Delta Upsilon, 146, third, and Walker, Phi Gamma Delta, 155, fourth. Fall track proved to be very interesting and drew more than its share of entrants. Considering that practically no one had trained before the meet, some of the marks set up were Very good. Phi Kappa Psi led the field in the total number of points scored with 725, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon a close second. Sigma Nu and Delta Chi ran third and fourth. The horseshoe pitching tourney was hotly contested, with Benz of Theta Tau defeating Frei of Triangle for the singles championship. In the doublesrBenz and Hanson, Theta Tau, emerged victors. Page 287 PHI GAMMA DELTA, Swimming PHI KAPPA Psi, Bmketball KAPPA SIGMA, Wrertling The Intranzaral Managerf.' NIMMOCKS, NORDSTROM, WILSON, BANKS l C. B. DODGE, -I NASH AND BROOKER, Tennis Handball aloalflex FRANK MORRIS, Golf LTHOUGH swimming did not draw as large an entry list as some of the other sports, there was much enthusiasm shown in the meet. Phi Gamma Delta easily outclassed the other contestants by scoring 72 points, Sutton starring with four Firsts and a second. Delta Chi was second with 43 points. The wrestling tournament was closely contested, nearly all the entries being very evenly matched. Kappa Sigma barely nosed out Theta Tau for first place, Scoring 109 points while the latter totaled 108. Triangle was third with 78 points and Delta Chi fourth with 75. In basketball the list of entries was divided into four sections, and Phi Ka pa Psi, Phi Delta Tpheta, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Lawrence Independ- ents emerged victori- Ous from their respective divisions. The Phi Psis defeated Alpha Kappa Psi in the semi-finals while the Phi Delts eliminated the Independents. The final game was some- what listless, Phi Kappa Psi winning 16 to 9. BENZ AND I-IANSON, Horsaslnoer Page 288 ....f.....L,.,.j..-. , , , ,,,,. -, ,..s.,-ts., W ,,,, ,,--aaa.,-..Q..,.-f.. ,, .,,2,V,-.-.f..h-Ae-.,J-s,l .., 2-,..,.w+e-grams-1fq,.v.,.,a,,J,f. LM mfmi, f.,1.L,,.....,,4...-Lkyfl-L-.,......a.: W- .,..,.M.,...L,---xi-ffzwqi!-0,f-.,akm, ,1,,,,.T...,.-.,.-... ,s -...,.1.....1wf..1:,.....,v,b,....mx 9. .mf ev-sf:f..,...a,, A fvi A Zoiv s --f,-Af-- -, ...exe ,.. Q., ,-4... ,.,..,. ..- -Y-,- V- ,..-.N...,-..w.......h ..+,,..Wss-Y Q..Afy,.w N-,.s---.,.y.., -V 'i 'rf' LM' in V K ' -,,,.,. ..1B,1,-4-L-sf-,.,.-.QQ-vig.-,.V1af Not even in the Field of athletics is man im- mune from the inroads of femininity. The march oi progress has seen the growth of 'emphasis on every phase of vvomen's sports, anci presents a challenge to man's self established evaluation as the stronger sex Fourth Row: Voran, Lightburn, Fritz, Jewell, Bertram, Morgan, Bryan. Third Row: Stareck, Cornelius, Moon, Rogers, Davis, Lumb Higgins. Second Row: Stoneback, Davidson, Nuzum, Hoover. Taylor, M, Lawson, House, l-I. Lawson. Front Row: Hutchins, Glanville Hayworth, Duff, Learned, Short, Riley, Douglas, Mendoza. Womenis Athletic Association , HE Women's Athletic Association was founded in 1915 to foster true sportsmanship among V University Women and to further interest in gymnastics and athletic activities as a means of promoting physical efficiency, scholarship, and good-fellowship. OFFICERS President ....... ..... W ILMA TAYLOR Basketball ..... ..... M ARGARET MENDOZA Vice-President .... ........... C LEO DAv1s Volleyball ..... ...... E LIZABETH BRYAN Secretary ....... ........ C AROLINE House Swimming ...,.. .... L ILLIAN PETERSON Treasurer ............. .... D oRo'mY LIGHTBURN Baseball ..... ..... H ELEN LAwsoN Business Manager ....... ........ C LARICE SHORT Track ..... .......... ' JANE BYRN Point System Manager .... ..... M ARGAIXET LAWSON Hiking ...., .... F LORENCE DAVIDSON Hockey .............. ............... H Aruziar Fiurz .Tennis ..... ...... F AIRE VORAN MEMBERS Wilma Taylor, Florence Davidson, Justine Rogers, Cleo Davis, Margaret Lawson, Helen Lawson, Harriet Fritz, Eleanor McDonald, Grace Glanville, Clarice Short, Elizabeth Bryan, Jane Byrn, Helen Campbell, Esther Cornelius, Caroline Rob House, Louise Lumb, Marguerite Mendoza, Nellie Stareck, Agnes Roberts, Wilma Brink, Myra Little, Geraldine Lutes, Hazel Halsey, Faire Voran, Dorothy Lightburn, Lois Moon, Alice Learned, Lucretta Douglas, Etna Morgan, Frances .Brad- ford, Elizabeth Day, Cora Duff, Mary Jane Hutchins, Mildred Irwin, Dorothy Jewell, Barbara Kester, Frances Reed, Marion Riley, Mary Stoneback, Frances White, Clara McConkey, Frances Hatfield, Veda Hayward, Mildred B. Allen, Evelyn Armstrong, Martha Bishop Mildred Currey, Mary E. Edie, Mary K. Gleissner, Mae Ona Guartney, Vera Hahn, Eleanor Higgins, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Carol Hunter, Oleta Markham, Betty Moore, Elizabeth Moxley, Alberta Sappenfield, Garnette Sillman, Lillabelle Stahl, Cecilia Towne, Marie Wachter, Margaret Walker, Carol Higgins. 2 l WILMA TAYLOR, Prerident Page 290 ' W Quacls Club THE QUACK CLUB was organized in the spring of 1922 by Miss Ruth Hoover of the Physical Education department. Its purpose is to promote interest in swimming among University women and to develop proficiency both in the sport, itself and in life-saving. Membership is open to any Ukniversity woman who passes the prescribed swimming and diving tests and has ua scholarship. average o C or better. e Admittance to the club entitles each member to the minor emblem, which consists of the figure of a white duck against a background of dark blue and red. Women passing the highest tests are awarded an emblem to which the letters U. have been added. Two members of the club- Lillian Peterson and Elizabeth Sherbon-have received this honor. L D OFFICERS President ............. .................. C AROLINE RoB HoUsE Secretary-Treasurer ..... ......,.... ....... E L IZABETH BRfiAN Advisor ............ ............. ..... M 1 ss RUTH HOOVER i MEMBERS Caroline Rob House, Elizabeth Bryan, Elizabeth Sherbon, Thelma Hunter, Nellie Stareck, Berta Willhelmy, Ramona Neill, Frances Hatfield, Helen Boman, Lois Lawson, Florence Menge, Margaret Walker, Elizabeth Hosford, Lillian Peterson, Mary Virginia Smith, Esther Watson, Helen Louise Coulson, Barbara, Kester, Eleanor Higgins, Elizabeth Day, Harriett Fritz, Betty Campbell, Josephine Wheeler, Virginia Canham, Carol Higgins, Dorothy Jewell, Frances Mclntire, Lois Rumberger, Betty Moore, Mary S. Hall, Beth Rid- ings, Lillabelle Stahl. X J: . 2 J I CAROLINE ROB HOUSE 4 S MLM Prefident Page 291 Third Row: Sturges, Huback, Noyes, Atkeson, Perkins, Rezac, Arnold. Second Row: Longshore, Stareck, Fink, Soucler, Brink, Vifilkinson, Fellows, Stahl. Front Row: Snider, Sloan, Kellog, Newman, Pyle, Carpenter, Short. Womenls Riif le Team NDER the direction of the Military department, the Women's Rifle Team annually engages in competition with feminine marksmen inischools all over the United States. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and ability in rifle shooting among the women of the Hill. The squad each year consists of 25 women 'who are chosen by elimination in open competition under the direction of the University R. O. T. C. department and in accordance with the latter's standards. Each member of the squad receives a silver rifle pin, while shields are awarded to those who maintain a firing percentage of .90 or better. Sweaters are given to the ten girls who have the highest 'averages and who compose the Varsity team of the year. B OFFICERS Captain .... .... 1 .WILMA BRINK Manager ...... ........ N ELLIE REZAC Treasurer ,... .... N oLA MCCORMICK Secretary ...., .... L ILLABELLE STAHL Historian ..... ............ ..... P B GGY PERKINS MEMBERS Patricia Arnold, Martha Atkinson, Buddy Bishop, Wilma Brink Marjorie Carpenter, Esther Cornelius, Helen Fellows, Christine Fink, Marion Gasaway, Virginia Hudson, Mary jane Hutchins, Harriet Fritz, Mary Flo Huback, Betty Kellog, Rowena Longshore, Dorothy Morgan, Nola McCormick, Margaret McHenry, Kathrine Newman, Genevieve Noyes, Peggy Perkins, Josephine Pyle, Nell Rezac, Clarice Short, Betty Sloan, Evelyn Snider, Kathryn Souder, Nellie Stareck, Lillabelle Stahl, Margaret Sturges, Betty Wilkinson. I WILMA BRINK, Captain Page 2.92 1 l i I a 2 l l 1 l J 3 1 'l ll 1 l l T! .was 9, E. it 5 l 5 5 i z r 3 2 1 3 lx i i l s 'I 1 ii 1 ,f ll l l 4 ? i l I I '1 C L l , ,i l . l ,i ,. 1 ll l i . 1. ii 1 E l 4 i l i. i l i X l 'Third Row: D. johnson, Fleckenstein, Wright, I-Iouse, Byrn, Stillwell, Bishop, Forsythe. Second Row: Kroh, Robert, I-Ialsey, Winter- botham, Dunkel, Evans, Hennessey. Front Row: Harrison, Peterson, Mallison, Lawson, Sherbon, Van Deusen, Thayer, Canham. au Sigma O STUDY and promote general interest in dancing and its accompanying arts-music, drama, and design-is the purpose Of Tau Sigma, which Wasfounded at the University in 1921 by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. The name-Tau Sigma-was taken fromthe Greek words meaning a group of dancers. ' ' Unanimous vote of the active chapter following a period of probation, which includes four practice periods, is necessary for membership, which is open only to undergraduate women. To be eligible for initiation, candidates must attain an average of C or better during a pledgeship of one semester. Outstanding among the activities of the organization is the annual Tau Sigma Recital, presented each spring. BERENICE WINTERBOTHAM, Prerident President ....... Vice-President ..... Business Manager. . . Treasurer ......... Secretary .... . . Attivef: ANNA LOUISE BONDY VIRGINIA EVANS JAYNE FLECKENSTEIN HAZEL HALSEY CAROLINE ROB HOUSE LOUISE IRWIN VIRGINIA KROH HELEN LAWSON MARGARET MIZE LILLIAN PETERSON AGNES ROBERT ELIZABETH SHERBON MARY JEAN SILVER WILMA TAYLOR VIRGINIA THAYER MARIE VAN DEUSEN BERENICE WINTERBOT Page 298 OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BERENICE WINTERBOTHAM .............WlLMATAYLOR . . . . . . .JAYNE FLECKENSTEIN . . . . . . . .VIRGINIA KROH ...HHELENLAWSON HAM MEMBERS Pledges MARTHA BISHOP JANE BYRN VIRGINIA CANHAM BETTY EDWARDS SHIRLEY FORSYTHE BARBARA JANE HARRISON HELEN HENNESSEY DOROTHY JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON . MARY MARLYS MALLISON WINIRRED STILLWBLL WINIFRED WRIGHT Spring 'and fall bring golden days for the women's athletic depart- ment, which moves its activities our of doors and provides both intra- mural and inter-class competition in a variety of contests. Among the most popular are playground base- ball, tennis, and track and field events. Page 204 Spirited competition in basketball, tenniquoits, and swimming feature the winter season in womer1's athletics, al- though hockey is popu- ular when the weather permits. Interpretative dancing is also stressed by the department as a form of indoor recreation. Page 295 N BOGIQ5 1' 1 ll W A AMQSWII my L'f,j1 .M , gif t- w HR! nl 5 JWWEW Francis Huntington Snow was that rare combination of scientist and executive. l'lis contributions to the field of natural science do not overshadow his prudence and ability in dealing with the problems arising from the increasing complexity of life at Kansas during luis clwancellorsliip. l l l i As natural as the desire for learning is the tendency for those with common interests to band together-for mutual advantages and for uplifting contacts. The organized groups at the University are a vital force in its development-iraternally, intellectually, professionally, aesthetically FRATERIXIITIES The inherent nature oi fraternities inevitably malces them the target lor much criticism, just and unjust. Beneath their controversial sur- face, however, there lie the most lasting of Friendships and the best of companionships, which are, ultimately, the goal of every organized group. Fraternity CIIIEIIIELOIIES ACACIA ............. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA. . . BETA THETA PI ..... CHI DELTA SIGMA ,... COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. . DELTA CHI .......... DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA C DELTA TAU DELTA. . . DELTA UPSILON. . . KAPPA SIGMA ...... PHI DELTA THETA. . . PHI GAMMA DELTA. . . PHI KAPPA ......... PHI KAPPA PSI. . . PI KAPPA ALPHA. . . PI UPSILON ., ....... . . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHAAMU .... SIGMA CHI ....... SIGMA NU .......... SIGMA PHI EPSILON. . . TRIANGLE ......... ...MRs. W. F. BOWERSOCK .MRs. MARGARET TOPPING . . .MRs. ZADA M. HEISLER . . . . .MRs. NINA OGDEN . . .MRS. MARY ALLEN ....MRs. F. KELL ..MRs. L. C. HARRIS . . .MRS. EVA OAKES . .MRs. EMMA FAGAN .......MRs. L. LISLE . . .MRs. N. K. THOMPSON .....MRS. H. KREAMER MRS. FANNIE B. MCADAMS ....MRS. S. L. WILBRAHM . .MRs. HILL P. WILSON . . . .MRs. BELLE WILMOT . . .MRs. JENNIE MITCHELL .MRS. GERTRUDE SAWTELL . .MRs. CHARLES B. DUFFY .....MRS. T. S. STOVER . . .MRs. EDITH MILLER . . .MRS. CLARA LEONARD . . .MISS CAROLYN BARNES HEI SLER LOVETT WILMOT STOVER BONVERSOCK BARNES MILLER MITCHELL THOMPSON HARRIS LEONARD OAKES WILBRAHM DUFFY Page 2.98 Third Row: Taylor, Jorgensen, l-loilg , M K ' ht, G dl L F' G ld S d - ' ' - Front Row: Tier, Traylor, Terrell, Siilmocildxsilgsloanrllxlgfi, again, itz era . econ Row. Cox, Straight, Allen, D1lls,JOhnsOn, l-lines The llnterfrarerniry COuIIeil W OFFICERS President: ...... .......... ...... R O BERT DILLS Vlce-Preslclent .... .... M ORRIS STRAIGHT , Secretary ....... ,,,,,, C ARL ENGLE TQ Treasurer. . . , . ,OWEN COX lf . MEMBERS P Afaffia Phi Delta Theta T MARVIN JOHNSON PHIL COOK Alpha Taa Omecgat STANLEIGH TIER ROBERT DILLS Beta Theta Pi JAMES HODGES BERNARD GRIDLEY Delta Chi VERNON TRAYLOR BYRON SARVIS Delta S igma Lambda CARL TERRELL CARL' ENG-LE Della Taa Delta' LOUIS LAYTON DICK VORAN Delta U pfilon HAROLD JORGENSEN STEW MILLER J Kappa S itgma KENNETH SLOCUM JOHN TAYLOR JOHN RANNY Phi Gamma Delta FORD CAMPBELL MORRIS STRAIGHT Phi Kappa CHARLES LYMAN EUGENE HINES Phi Kappa Psi CHARLES NEAL JOHN FITZGERALD Pi Kappa Alpha OWEN COX ELDON SLOAN Sigma Alpha Epyilon VIRGIL PADEN ARLIE SIMMONDS S i gma Chi WREN GABEL EDWIN PARKER S i gma Na BASIL KELSEY ROY TAYLOR MAC CAHAL ROBERT DILLS, S itgma Phi Epfilon RALPH RENO Pfwlllwf GREEVER ALLEN A Page 20.9 Fifth Row: Lovelace, Nexvlin, Spellman, Nichols, Blakeslee, Gridley, Filkin, lVIcCormick. Fourth Row: Dodge, Greenleaf, I-Iurd, Phares, Sills, Samuel, Cates, Peck, jackson. Third Row: Sutherland, Buehler, Watkins, Hodges, Smoot, Ladd, H. Cutler, Feist, Stephenson, V. Pickell. -Second Raw: Case, Schmidt, C. Cutler, E. Williams, Braden, Faulconer, R. Williams, Taliaferro. Austin, Doubleday, Morton. Front Row: Wilhelm, S. Pickell, Ballweg, Snyder, Eloerhardt, Barnes, Sharpe, Morgan, l-laggart, Smith, Brueck, Beck. , 0 Beta Theta Pi ACTIVES: Jack Austin, Blackwell, Okla., Carl Ballweg, Emporia, Raymond Barnes, Smith Center, Thornton Beck, Holton, John Buehler, Seneca, Walter Brueck, Paola, Hayden Cutler, Topeka, Floyd Doubleday, Kansas City, John Eberhardt, Salina, Albert Faulconer, Arkansas City, Jack Feist, Bartlesville, Okla., Lawrence Filkin, Bonner Springs, James Greenleaf, Lawrence, Bernard Gridley, Wichita, Murray Hodges, Olathe, George Hurd, Abilene, Lambert Ladd, Eureka, Miller Nichols, Kansas City, Stewart Newlin, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Peck, Independence, Steacy Pickell, Kansas City, Loren Reitz, Kansas City, Charles Samuel, Kansas City, Mo., Wilbur Schmidt, McLouth, Charles Smoot, Bartlesville, Okla., Charles Snyder, Leavenworth, Clark Stephenson, Augusta, Charles Sills, Arkansas City, William Smith, Independence, Edmund Williams, Ottawa. A, PLEDGES: Barton Blakeslee, Independence, Philip Braden, Eureka, john Case, Abilene, n ' . - Alpha Nu of Beta Theta Pi, which was the first organiza- tion of its kind on the Hill, was founded in 1872, springing from a group known as the Degree of Oread literary so- ciety. The national fraternity was founded in 1839 and now has eighty-seven active chapters. Prominent alumni of the local chapter include Senator W. E. Borah, C. Nichols, William H. Carruth, Clyde Miller, and Irving Hill. cf Hem e'e-A-HM eel- --- awe U 'Ia . F.. 2 4 f ' fxxf- . HGH? f- 4?LL'i5?'1 Charles Cutler, Topeka, C. B. Dodge, Salina, Raymond Haggart, Salma, Eldridge Lovelace, Kansas City, Mo., Charles McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla., Dave Morgan, Emporia, Robert Morton, Wichita, Allan Phares, Wichita, Vernon Pickell, Kansas City, Edwin Sharpe, Kansas City, Mo., Norman Spellman, Kansas City, Herman Sutherland, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Taliaferro, El Dorado, Frank Watkins, Topeka Fredric Wilhelm, Independence, Robert Williams, Holton, Lloyd Gates, Topeka Page 300 l Fifth Rows Woodcock, Busch, Buckley, Tate, Floersch, Skinner, Berkebile, Coleman. Fourth Row: I-loward, Currie, Duncan, Young, Fink, Marshall, Ellet, jennlngs, Brown. Third Row: Sloan, Lutton, O'Leary, Thacher, Robert, Nash. Jessup, Chandler, Hoppe, Ripley. Second Row: Fegan, Grady, Esterley, Powell, J. Fitz-Gerald, Smith, Lyman, Prichard, Swope, M. Brooker, Leep. Front Row: McKenna, McLaughlin, Cannon, Bundseho, Hart- nett, Frank, Neal, G. Fitz-Gerald, Evans, P. Brooker, Jones. Phi Kappa Psi ACTIVEX: Paul Brooker, Marion, Herbert Bundscho, Oak Park, Ill., Frederic Busch, Arkansas City, William H. Cannon, Humboldt, Lauren Chandler, Bartlesville, Okla., Clarence W. Coleman, Wichita, Cuthbert Currie, Kansas City, Mo., W. W. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., Daniel B. Esterley, Topeka, David H. Evans, Lawrence, Robert Fegan, Junction City, Bernard Fink, Topeka, Gerald Fitz-Gerald, Tulsa, Okla., john M. Fitz-Gerald, Tulsa, Okla., Hubert Floersch, Topeka, Leyton C. Frank, Bartlesville, Okla., Drew Hartnett, Stafford, Richard Jones, Lawrence, Sennett Kirk, A Jr., Garnett, Elwood Leep, Kansas City, Jack Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla., Burton E. Lyman, Hutchinson, Howard C. Nash, Guymon, Okla., Charles B. Neal, Kansas City, Mo., Theodore M. O'Leary, Lawrence, Lawrencej. Skinner, Lawrence, Harold Sloan, Cameron, Mo., Selden T. Swope, Kansas City, Mo., Edward Tate, Kansas City, Mo, Luin K. Thacher, Waterville, John Woodcock, Kansas City, Mo., Robert G. Young, Lawrence. , , FL LW... . ........ . ,-., ..-lg PLEDGES: john Berkebile, St. John, Maurice Brooker, Marion, Richard Brown, Junction City, Charles Buckley, Wichita, Edward Ellet, ElDorado, George Grady, Colby, Frederick Hoppe, Alton, Ill., john Howard, Oak Park, Ill., Homer C. Jen- nings, Hutchinson, Gerald Jessup, Bartlesville, Okla., Ross Marshall, Olathe, Hugh McKenna, Topeka, Clifford Powell, ElDorad0, Floyd Prichard, Bartlesville, Okla., Edward P. Ripley, Topeka, John Robert, Maple Hill, Elwood Smith, Russell. Page 301 Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington and Jefferson College on February 19, 1852. Kansas Alpha of the fraternity received its charter in 1876. There are now fifty-two active chapters of Phi Kappa Psi. Prominent alumni of the Kansas cha ter include Solon Summerfiel , Edward C. Little, James Willis Gleed, Charles Sumner Gleed, Herbert S. Had- ley, Sr., and F. O. Marvin. ----'W fe: fr- 'f-ig1t: :'3.:5,,1 Jia' 5 fir-' +C?Hf Kill Top Row: Gemmill, Oxley, Boggs, Sutton, R. Straight, Santry, Steiger, Vernon, Alexander, Tucker, Kirk, Rugh. Fourth Row: Thompson, Shaad. Beach, Bicket, Martin, Woody, Egolf, Fuller, Culp, Anclreson, Hudkins, Third Row: Miller, Schaake, Gilkeson, Campbell, M. Straight, A. Buzzi, Marts, E. Smith, Curran, Howe, Wiley, I-leryer. Second Row: Moore, Burnett, R. Buzzi, Davis, Smay, D, Smith, Freeman, Kaiser, Kirchner, Peters, Hodgson, Walker, Dickinson. Front Row: Hyter, Clyne, Heh'ner, McGuire, Sherwood, Evans, Mackie, Stevens, Windle, Tuke, Brown, Hemphill. hi Gamma Delta I ACTIVESX' Creston Alexander, Bartlesville, Okla., Ormand Beach, Pawhuska, Oklax Antonio Buzzi, Wichita, Ford Campbell, Wichita, Ralston Culp, Beloit,James Davis, Jr., Wichita, Freeman Egolf, Wichita, Earle Evans, Wichita, Eliot Freeman, Abilene, dence, Dick Kaiser, Ottawa, Robert Kirchner, Hutchinson, Tom Mackie, Lawrence, George Marts, Kansas City, Mo., Blonn Miller, Fort Scott, James Moore, Lawrence, William Peters, Huntington Park, Cal., Horace Santry, Ellsworth, Paul Shaad, Lawrence, Elmer Schaake, Lawrence, Cecil Smay, Parsons, Don Smith, Lawrence, Ethan Smith, Lawrence, Bert Sutton, Bartlesville, Okla., Claire Stevens, Pretty Prairie, Morris Straight, El Dorado, Russell Straight, Bartlesville, Okla., Gordon Tucker, Wichita, Jack Windle, Columbus, Taft Woody, Barnard. - t,igi:,:,?,1, Sjrliijgigzn 1,511 , Tits? T, PLEDGES: Paul Andreson, Sylvan Grove, Fred Boggs, Wichita, Robert Buzzi, Wichita, Robert Clyne, Kansas City, Mo., Morven Curran, Kansas City, Mo.,Jacob Dickinson, Independence, Mo., Herbert Fuller, Seneca, Bill Gemmill, Abilene, Max Heffner, Kansas City, Mo. ,John Hcryer, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Hodgson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Hudkins, Long Beach, Cal., Claire Hyter, Hutchinson, Ralf Martin, Hutchin- son, Hugh McGuire, Pittsburg, Edwin Porter, Wichita,john Rugh, Abilene, Clifford Sherwood, Hutchinson, Walter Steiger, ElDorado, Jack Thompson, Albuquerque, The first chapter of Plwi Gamma Delta to be established West of the Mississippi was Pi Deuteron at Kansas, which was installed in 1882. The frater- nity was founded in 1848 at jefferson College, and now has 73 active chapters. Among the prominent alum- ni of the local chapter are W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, Kan., Harry Sinclair, Lee H. Phillips, Los Angeles, Prof. Henry E. Riggs, University of Michigan, and General Wilder Metcalfe. bus, Ed Wiley, Hutchinson, Earl Kirk, Hutchinson. 'WW71 X Page 802 5 Marion Bicket, Kansas City, Mo., George Brown, Wichita, Fritz Burnett, Lawrence, Hunter Gilkeson, Wichita, L. W. Hemphill, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Howe, Indepen- N. M., Hayden Tuke, Pittsburg, William Vernon, Larned,John Hill Walker, Colum- h I - - z ow n ey ran on, ay or, is op, euser, avis, yt e, ames, Smiley. Second Row. Weaver, Rice, Claflin, Barrlcklow, Smith, R. Woodmansee, C. jones, Shepherd Kroene t He f Cl W . F l R ' K l I., W ' Chambers, lVIcCullagh, Goodrich, Price, Sifers, P. Wooclmansee, Entriken. r r or i agner ron ow' gr ey' ee' hue' Fneth Phi Delta Theta ACTIVES: Maurice Barricklow, Great Bend, Tom C. Bishop, Oklahoma City, Okla., Carl Bowen, Independence, Ned Brandon, Arkansas City, Oliver Claflin, Kansas City, Winton Corbett, Emporia, Quentin Davis, McPherson, Lloyd Faeth, Kansas City, Mo, Van Goodrich, Kansas City, Mo., John L. Hassig, Kansas City, Richard Herford, Hutchinson, Newman jeffrey, Topeka, William Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla, Chester Jones, Lawrence, George I. Jones, Oakland, Calif., Richard Kiene, Concordia, Fritz Lakin, Emporia, Felix Manley, Oklahoma City, Okla., Kenneth Meuser, Paola, David Rankin, Wakefield, John Ranney, 'Arkansas City, Robert Sangster, Hutchinson, Clarence'Sifers, Kansas City, Mo., John Sleeper, Iola, Edward Smiley, Junction City, Jay Sullivan, Trenton, Mo., John Taylor, Leavenworth, Robert Warren, Emporia, Henry White, Council Grove, Richard Woodmansee, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Brewster Bartlett, Ellsworth, Jack Bowman, Concordia, Stewart Chambers, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Entriken, McPherson, Kenneth Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., Raymond Kell, Topeka, Phil Kinkel, Hutchinson, Clyde Kerley, Pittsburg, George Kroenert, Arkansas City, Floyd Lee, Hays, Clinton Lytle, McPherson, James McCullagh, Galena, Thomas Price, Reading, Maurice Rice, Paola, Joe Root, Wichita, Phillip Sames, Hutchinson, Corbin Shepherd, Stockton, Calif., Owen Smith, Marion, Kenneth Stevens, Hutchinson, Hall Taylor, Lyons, Fred Wagner, Topeka, Richard Weaver, Concordia, Paul Woodmansee, Kansas City, Mo. Page 803 Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was founded November 5, 1882. The national frater- nity was organized in 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and at present includes 101 active chapters. Among the prominentalumni ofthe Kansas chapter are Wil- liam Allen White, Roland E. Boynton, Vernon Kellogg, E. C. Franklin General Frederick 3 Funston, and Brock Pemberton. v. :Wag :- ufyffv 4 A ,qivf '.fvr2es l 1 wil. Y., Q-I O 'X F I Fifth Row: Dockum, Embry,'Diels, Nimocks, Meek, Lanter, Bausch, Wallenstrom, Moore. Fourth Row: Youmans, Freese, Davis, Dearclorff, Morgan, C. Johnson, Lapham, J. Rising, Linscott, Noland. Third Row: Hale, W. Smith, Bryan, W. Rising, McFarland, Parker, Edwards, Snakard, P. Miller, Bullard, Wilson. Second Raw: C. Miller, Burnett, Ahlborn, Nichols, Bailey, M. Smith, Gilman, roh, Gabel, Blaker, Weatherby, H. Johnson. Front Row: Quigley, Walker, Frost, Lightstone, Farmer, Martin, A. Sewell, Sowcler, Flood, R. Sewell, I-I. Miller. fy ' gi ' 3,1 .. Q. .-..s...,...,-..-.-an Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855, and has ninety-one active chapters. Alpha Xi chapter at Kansas Was founded in 1884. Prominent alumni include Major T. J. Strickler, E. C. Quigley, J. D. Bowersock, Roy T. Osborne, Harry G. Clark, and Dudley Doolittle. .,,,--,.....,..,...m----..,.,.,.,.A-.---f ,lj---1 T, ' j:jj'fij' ,,g...mwa:s.,:.:f.'. e-- V Q Sigma Chi . ACTIVES: Karl Ahlborn, Smith Center, Frank Bausch, Wichita, Russell Bettis, Kansas City, Mo., David Blaker, Pleasanton, Ross Bryan, Ellsworth, Donald Burnett, Kansas City, Mo.,John Davis, Topeka, Charles Deardorff, Overbrook, Merton Diels, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Dockum, Wichita, Searles Edwards, Kansas City, Mo., Lawrence Farmer, Pratt, Clayton Flood, Hays, Wren Gabel, Larned, Herbert Gilman, Atchison, Richard Hale, Kansas City, Mo., Carl Johnson, Topeka, Eugene Kroh, Kansas City, Carter Lanter, Olathe, John Lapham, Chanute, Scott Linscott, Topeka, Gordon Martin, Wichita, Harry Miller, Kansas City, Paul Miller, Palco, Donald McFarland, Kansas City, Mo., William Nichols, Larned, Nicholas Noland, Kansas City, Mo., Edwin Parker, Topeka, Robert Sewell, Independence, William Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Murray Smith, Burlingame, Charles Snakard, Wichita, George Theis, Wichita, Harold Walker, Eskridge, Herbert Weatherby, Lawrence, Albert Wilson, Chicago, Ill., Thomas Youmans, Osawatomie. PLEDGES: William Bailey, Kansas City, William Bullard, Hutchinson, Ned Embry, Kansas City, Mo., Leo Freese, Salina, Thomas Frost, Topeka, Harry Johnson, Topeka, Robert Lightstone, Arkansas City, Conrad Miller, Kansas City, George Moore, Topeka, William Morgan, Coffeyville, Frank Nimocks, Scandia, George Noyes, Jr., Hutchinson, Thomas O'Neill, Bartlesville, Okla., Henry Quigley, St. Marys, Albert Sewell, Independence, Richard Sowder, Madison, Charles Theis, Wichita, Jay Wallen- strom, Kansas City, Mo. Page S04 Fifth Row: Wells, Patzman, Young, Nordstrom, Wheeler, Ryan, Allen, Markham, Bachelor, McCanles. Fourth Row' Morrison Nicholson R. New- comer, Barton, Martin, Inge, Fulcomer, Wall, Riesen, Ashley, Shumway. Third Row: Huston, Shaffer, Henson, Kinney, Foulntain, Cahal, Parker Kelsey, Frazee, Seward, Brunner, Wulff. Second Row: Rumsey, Cvabbert, Woodford, Snyder, Cunningham, D. Newcomer, Williams, Rogers, Wildgen, McDonald, Robertson, Doggett. Front Row: Terry, Hale, Elleman, Brown, Garrett, Pyle, Noble, Marshall, Main, Rufi, Craig. Sigma Nu. ACTIVE.S'.' Charles Allen, Lawrence, Dudley Brown, Blackwell, Okla., Benjamin Brunner, Wamego, Mac F. Cahal, Wichita, William Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo., Vaughn Downs, Inman, Perle Frazee, Valley Center, Harold Fulcomer, Belleville, Norbert Garrett, Olathe, Edward Hale, Kansas City, Mo., William Henson, Kansas City, Mo., Basil Kelsey, Osawatomie, Steward Lyman, Columbus, John Markham, Parsons, George Marshall, Lawrence, Joe McCanles, Lawrence, Park McDonald, Kansas City, Mo., Keith Morrison, Hoisington, David Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Nicholson, Ellis, Robert Noble, Kansas City, Mo., Fred Nordstrom, Ottawa, Paul Parker, Kansas City, Mo., William Powell, San Diego, Calif., Jerry Pyle, Coffeyville, Kurt Riesen, Lawrence, Norris Robertson, Concordia, Bruce Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Wesley Run, Kansas City, Mo., John Rumsey, Kansas City, Mo., Junior Shaffer, Burlington, Martin Seward, San Diego, Calif., Earl Woodford, Law- rence, Russell Young, Columbus. PLEDGES: Richard Anderson, Lawrence, Ed Ashley, Chanute, Frank Bachelor, Belle- ville, William Barton, Topeka, Irwin Craig, Joplin, Mo., Joseph Doggett, Crane, ... . ..., Vaw... ,-,.., .L ,.. V L .wg-X Mo., Paul Elleman, Columbus, Rollin Fountain, San Diego, Calif., Lewis Gabbert, Kansas City, Mo., Albert Harper, Topeka, Jack Flood, Kansas City, Mo., Steve Huston, Chetopa, William Inge, Independence, Albert Kinney, Hutchinson, Clayton Main, Hutchinson, Sherry Martin, Columbus, Richard Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., Dean Patzman, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Ryan, Wichita, Sherwood Shumway, Pleasanton, Arthur Snyder, Fort Scott, James Terry, Kansas City, Mo., Ralph Wells, Kansas City, Mo., Fred Wheeler, Lawrence, Maurice Wildgen, Hoisington, Leroy Williams, Chetopa, Richard Wulff, Kansas City, Mo. V Page 305 Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, in 1869. Nu chapter at Kansas was the sixth national group on the campus, being established in June, 1884. Jonathan M. Davis, Judge Richard Hopkins, John Lyle Harrington, Burton Sears, Dr. M. T. Burrows, and Merle C. Prunty are among the well- known alumni of the Kansas group. K' :Ti- . fag' .ti fqz i any ' Ka La, Fifih Row.. Handley, Cochvranl Langworthy, J. Youn , Adam, Randle, l-loefer, Vanek. Fourth Row: Price, Dowd, Scott, l-lettinger, Simmons, Dills, Austin, Grose. Third Row: Koch, Roswell, Gilbert, Trombold, Seals, Schnoor, Doolittle, Griffith, Gilles. Second Row: White, Caskey, W. Young, Balch, lvleschke, Beatty, Griswold, Hitchcock, Belt, Von Umvorth. Front Row: W. Trombold, jones, lsbell, Edmonds, Pannebaker, Ziesenis, Euson, Dennis, Freeman, Tier, King. Alpha au mega J ACTIVES: Paul Adam, Dunlap, Adair Caskey, Ellis, Dean Cochran, Pratt, E. L. Denni , Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Robert Dills, Muskogee, Okla., John Doolittle, Kansas City, Mo., Harold Euson, Kansas City, Ernest Gilles, Kansas City, Doral Grose, Dodge City, Jack Handley, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Hitchcock, Cherryvale, John Hoefer, Kaw City, Okla., Charles Isbell, Jr., Kansas City, Herman Langworthy, Kansas City, Mo., Allen McCurdy, Kansas City, Mo., Addison Meschke, Hutchinson, Gene Price, Ottawa, Herbert Randle, Pratt, Charles Schnoor, Pueblo, Colo., Marshall Scott, Lawrence, Don Seals, Belle Plaine, John Simmons, Dodge City, Stanleigh Tier, Chanute, George Trombold, Lawrence, Fritz Von Unworth, Muskogee, Okla., J. Otis Young, Kansas City, Mo., William Young, Kansas City, Mo., Arno Ziesenis, Eudora. 'rj' 'J' T' -.-ATT ff'-lee flfviff? PLEDGES: Glenn Austin, Sylvia, Joe Balch, Chanute, Phil Beatty, Ellsworth, Carl Belt, Coffeyville, Dwane Dowd, Kansas City, Henry Edmonds, Wray, Colo., Ralph Freeman, Iola, Max Gilbert, Iola,Jefferson Grifhth, Kansas City, Mo. , Joe Griswold, Chanute, Harry Hettinger, Hutchinson, Adna Jones, Wakeeney, Stuart King, Kansas City, Mo., Walter Koch, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Pannebaker, Pueblo, Colo., Ronald Roberts, Wray, Colo., William Roswell, Kansas City, Mo., Walter Trombold, , Iola, Ernest Vanek, Ellsworth, Kenneth White, Belle Plaine. - Gamma Mu of Alpha Tau Omega was installed on Nov- ember 21, 1901. It was the first Greek letter college frater- nity organized after the Civil War, being founded at Virginia ' Military Institute in 1865. There are ninety-four chapters. Included among the promi- nent alumni of the local group are Judge W. M. Benton, Kansas City, Sam Baker, former governor of Missouri, Herman Langvvorthy, Roy Roberts, and .Prof. Henry Hood. .11 ...W L., .... ,M ,.,, aa, - ,tel ' . al i sxxgi 9' , - w,i'ewgi+S - Shfffikf-viilw tt. :LH-fav . ' ,gt-,.l, 'Q ?' -A 5 -Lt- , 5 9' a ' X, 30 Page .906 Foulth Row: Watt, Allen, Barclay, Ramey, Bausch, Odell, H. Jones, Tooley, J. Jarvis. Third Row: C. Jarvis, Carroll, Edmonds, Vau han, Swaney McKone, Harrington, Hobson., Herlocker, R. Jarvis. Second Row: Reyburn, Wall, Sharp, Clevenger, Cox, Ramsey, Paden, Bird, G, Bond, Hadley Shackelton. Front Row: Knight, lvlackey, Wilcox, Vifelch, Black, Coen, Simmonds, Robinson, Scott, R. Bond, Hodge, Winans. Sigma Alpha Epsilon XCTIVES: James A. Bausch, Wichita, Richard E. Bird, Wichita, Fred Black, Rosedale, George Bond, Topeka, Charles Clevenger, Wichita, Wilbur F. Coen, Kansas City, Mo., Forrest B. Cox, Newton, Judson Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., John Herlocker Winfield, Chandler Jarvis, Winfield, John Jarvis, Winfield, Norton Knight, Bartles ville, Okla., Edward Odell, Kansas City, Mo., Virgil Paden, ElDorado, Edward Penchard, Lawrence, William Ramey, Protection, Floyd Ramsey, ElDorado, C. D. Sharp, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.,Jesse Shackleton, Long Beach, Calif., Robert D. Scott, Winfield, Arlie Simmonds, Lawrence, George Tooley, Kansas City, Mo., William Lee Vaughan, Jr., Kansas City, Harry B. Wall, Coldwater, Evert Welch, Lawrence. PLEDGES: Hollie Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Rayburn Bond, Topeka, John Carroll, Kansas City, Mo., Raymond Dumm, Hoisington, Norman Edmonds, Kansas City, Mo., George H. Hobson, Jr., Kansas City, Paul R. Harrington, Kansas City, Kenneth Hodge, McPherson, Robert H. Jarvis, Winfield, Howard F. Jones, Beverly Hills, Calif., Fred Mackey, Kansas City, Mo., Maurice McKone, Lawrence, Neal Reyburn, Kansas City, Mo., John Robinson, Harrington, Neb., Hugh Swaney, Kansas City, Mo., Donald M. Watt, Long Beach, Calif., Parkman Wilcox, Winfield, Bradford Winans, Newton. Page 307 ez, r. gg-1.:igr1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, and adopted a policy of expansion shortly after the Civil War. There are now 103 chapters, Kansas Alpha having been installed in 1903. Prominent alumni of the local chapter include Pryor Combs, Charles Black, Adrian Lindsey, George W. Ramsey, Ralph Mullins, andJ. S. Niles. 3. . . 5 k' S f d, S k, Bl cl tt, H , Sh . Th' d R : Haas, L. Cook, Riederer, Eggleston, Keene, P. Cook, Long. Second Eglin! ggaijiidjdelli-is-yisriiiei, Wilziilhlil-Becklizcili, Kricetcicjohngolifxiei-fanciidliqiilifiood. liirronliuiiow: Earl, Hoff, Young, Shore, Kabler, Keiter, Hill. f f ...,...,..a..-Az-.,...w--.--.,---h-1----------4 ' The Kansas chapter of Acacia was established in 1904, shortly after the fraternity's founda- tion at the University of Michi- gan, being the third group to receive a charter. Only Masons are eligible for membership. Acacia is now represented at thirty of the larger American universities. Among its out- standing alumni are Ben S. Paulen, A. Wetmore, Washing- ton, D. C., R. A. Schwegler, and Dr. W. L. Burdick. Li.: .'.'..'. 'T'..'TIZ MA 'w 'FF'i A' W' I Acacia ACTIVE.S'.' Ray E. Beckett, Kingman, Phil Cook, Lawrence, Raymond Eggleston, Kingman, Harold Hawkins, Kansas City, Marvin Johnson, McPherson, Clinton Keiter, Scammon, Arch Kriete, Tulsa, Okla., Frank Long, Wichita, Wallace Lumb, Wakefield, Howard Riederer, Rozel, Herbert Sandell, Kansas City, Schiller Shore, Lawrence, William Vandel, Kansas City, Mo., .Edward Wahl, Saxman, Francis Wood, Kansas City, B. Young, Lawrence. . PLEDGES: Kenneth Blodgett, Lawrence, William Chapple, Troy, Lawrence Cook, Chanute, William Earl, Columbus, Fay Farrar, Burlingame, Merrill Haas, Great Bend, Edward Hatton, Bunker Hill, James Hill, Wichita, Eyrle Hoff, Lawrence, Frank Howser, Lawrence, Kahn Keene, Kansas City, John Kimes, Horton, Dick Kirkman, Russell, Herman Mai, Russell, Leo Shannon, Holton, Lee Stanford, Con- cordia, Harvey Strock, Peoria, Ill. QQ Page 308 Third Row: Schwartzkopf, Bowvilish, Bur , lvl l'1' g , H b h, M , Elk' , h. S d R .' l-I lvl l B ll S jordan, Kingsley, Burkholcler. Front RowlgerDavicd,rlE1vZfharta:rN2lxgell, Cgnllyejg, Ha5i2?:s,JCcErli21iE1ey, Sligvri, Catildizr. agstromi C mym, O es, Orem Pi Upsilon ACTIVEX: Raymond Burger, St. Joseph, Mo., John Bowdish, Wichita, Sydney David, Bonner Springs, Donald Elkins, Lawrence, Ford Harbaugh, Wellington, Marvin Jordan, Glasco, Gordon Kingsley, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Monroe, Lawrence, Howard Mclntyre, Columbus, Thurlo Newell, Dodge City, Merle Schwartzkopf, Bison, Milton Sorem, jetmore. PLEDGES: Edward Barber, Kansas City, WMO., George Bolles, Kansas City, Mo., George Burkholder, Abilene, George Carter, Kansas City, Mo., Lewis Chaney, Whitewater, Roy Conkey, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Everhart, Seneca, Jerome Hagstrom, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Haynes, Kansas City, Mo., Emil jonach, Kansas City, Peter Mehringer, Kinsley, Richard Quinn, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Shaw, Kansas City, Mo. - '-f',1iii::i'1-:T.11Tggi1:TfZi':::T::1:I3..':.T.. ?,. :'D Pi Upsilon was founded as a social organization at Kansas in 1909 by fourteen men, ten of whom were members of either Q Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi. Alumni number well over three hundred and are distrib- uted all over the United States. Among the most prominent are Edward Weidlein, Pitts- burgh, Penn., Clair J. Diet- rich, Hollywood, Calif., Dr. Samuel Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. William L. Burdick. bf -lie , ,fm , . Page 309 ' - h L k, K , V lk , W , R k' , Sl , L' ht, Kite. Fourth Row: -I-Iall, Steeper, Ives, Davis, Plurnley, Tiifylloi-Pagelsolrin,?bhnIsShGCld-S-ldegli, Tyligd Isiaiuldqailyeck, Fiilfigr, Lzeildinl Stsflegqn, 6?Parker, Benton, Alward, Roark, McDonald, Gresser, William- son Second Ifow: Karlan, Kennell, Walker, Lerrigo, Poor, Starr, Cave, Craig, Klixilgensmith, Asher, Wagner, Day. Front Row: Capron, Redmond, Farrar, Murphy, Speh, Larabee, Markley, Shepard, Kennedy, V. Parker, Ivlidkiff, hiteman, Morrison. rm-.. ,acts ag. ...... at erf- WW--aM'7 Gamma Omicron of Kappa Sigma was installed at Kansas in 1912. The national frater- nity had its origin in 1869 at the University of Virginia, and now possesses 109 active chapters. Prominent alumni of the Kansas chapter include Tom W. Poor, Darrell Phillips, Knowl- ton Parker, Ralph H. Berry, William Mullins, and Dr. Anton Willys Williams. 631241 -1-:' AX. ,fgifs MN, .4'.. .: 4 as N' ...as f. ., ., N ff :anti ff. 3..?...!, 29? Kappa ignna ACTIVES: William Alward, Herington, Lee Benton, Kansas City, Mo., Ellis Cave, Sublette, Gerald Cooley, Goff, Charles Day, Marysville, Gerald Farrar, Joplin, Mo., Joseph Gresser, Topeka, Robert Ives, Topeka, Darl Kennell, Newton, Vaughn Knott, Wichita, Maurice Kite, Kansas City, Mo., Karl Leidig, Lenora, French McGaughey, Joplin, Mo., Jack McDonald, Santa Ana, Calif., Maurice Murphy, Cherryvale, Kenneth Midkiff, El Dorado, George Poor, McAlester, Okla., Kenneth Rankin, Wellington, Olen Roark, Scott City, Kenneth Slocum, Herndon, Fred Speh, Wichita, Charles Starr, Scott City, Earl Sturgeon, Lyons, Roy Taylor, Topeka, John Walker, Kansas City, Mo., George Wasson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Whiteman, Scott City. PLEDGES: James Asher, Lawrence, Richard Capron, Kansas City, Mo., Max Colson, Joplin, Mo., Ray Craig, Los Angeles, Calif., Clyde Davis, Webb City, Mo., Mortimer Fisher, Boston, Mass., Edwin Hall, Fulton, Mo., Frank Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Karlan, Topeka, Scott Kennedy, Los Angeles, Calif., Robert Klingensmith, Los Angeles, Calif., William Kyte, Kansas City, Mo., Wayne Larabee, Haddam, George Lerrigo, Topeka, Peyton Light, Chanute, Henry Lueck, Netawaka, Arthur Markley, Salina, John Morrison, Lawrence, Charles Myers, Kansas City, Mo., O. W. Parker, Independence, Mo., Virgil Parker, Robinson, Ernest Peck, Kansas City, Mo., Jay Plumley, Arkansas City, John Redmond, Salina, Eugene Shepard, Chanute, Richard Steeper, McLouth, Harley Volkman, Lyons, Robert Wagner, Topeka, Walter Williamson, Wichita. . Page 310 Fifth Row: Ladner, Hill, Mark, Coogan, Layton, Antrim, Hibbs, Ferrier. Fourth Row: Hammond, H. Crone, C. Crone, Lines, Rost, Thomas, Coombs Maule, Allen. Thzrd Row: Schmidt, Ryan, Danenbarger, C. Postlethwaite, Wickersham, Stotts, Ehly, Ludwick, Anderson,'aTaylor. Second Row Morrison, I. Kramlick, Cox, Newman, K. Postlethwaite, Cones, Morris, Voran, Kennedy, Cochrane, Songer. Front Row: Fair Graves C. Kramlick Toliver, Loudon, Ontjes, M. Hamilton, Hickey, C. Hamilton, Buhler, Nichols. ' Y Delta an Delta ACTIVES: Everett Anderson, Abilene, Victor Buhler, Pretty Prairie, Eugene Coombs, Wichita, Kenneth Cox, Kansas City, Mo., Henry Crone, Kansas City, Mo., William Danenbarger, Concordia, Philip Ehly, Mankato, Theodore Ferrier, Emporia, Louis Graves, Lawrence, Robert Haig, Topeka, Max Hamilton, Beloit, Cloyce Hamilton, Solomon, Eugene Hibbs, Alton, Louis Layton, Colorado Springs, Colo., Donald Loudon, Chapman, Ralph Ludwick, Glasco, Gordon Mark, Abilene, Max Ontjes, Lyons, Carl Postlethwaite, Mankato, Otto Rost, St. Louis, Mo., Kermit Ryan, Bonner Springs, Harold Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo., Marvin Songer, ElDorado, Paul Stotts, Bonner Springs, Dick Voran, Pretty Prairie. PLEDGEX: Hubert Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Howard Antrim, Kansas City, Mo., James Brazill, St. Louis, Mo., William Cochrane, Atchison, Homer Cones, Denver, Colo., Frank Coogan, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Crone, Kansas City, Mo., Mike L Crotty, Osawatomie, D. Fair, Jr., Sterling, Richard Hammond, Wichita, Clyde 'itT7llT7f33f917f35:?'iil9'-- -- 'Q fm hmm Hill, Washington, Mell Kennedy, Sabetha, Clarence Kramlick, Denver, Colo., . Irvin Kramlick, Denver, Colo., Donald Ladner, Meadville, Pa., Robert Lines, Neode- sha, Charles Maule, Wichita, Frank Morris, McPherson, Jack Morrison, Abilene, Harold Newman, Wichita, Roy Nichols, Lyons, Kenneth Postlethwaite, Mankato, Jay Shroyer, St. Joseph, Mo., Frank Taylor, Kansas City, Norman Thomas, Kansas City, Ray Tolivcr, Abilene. Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at Kansas in 1914, the national organization having been foun- ded in 1859 at Bethany College, There are now seventy-four chapters of the fraternity. Prominent alumni of the local group include Herbert Cowen, Hutchinson, Richard Gelvin, Topeka, Dr. Paul Dins- more, Cincinnati, Dr. Edwin Wolfe, and Dr. W. G. Gillette. lf sz! A la, Page 311 Fifth Row: Bowman, R. lvlancligo, Ballou, J. Holloway, Woodward, Carpenter, H. Holloway, Martin, Miller, Fourth Row: Reynolds, Lane, Brecken- ridge, Cox, Endacott, Fowler, J. Mandigo, Beese, Blomquist, R. Smith. Third Row: Beaver, Walters, Lose, I-Iall, Garrett, Hoagland, Summers, Hag- man, Frazier, IVI. Tegarden, Updegraff. Second Row: Hartley, Sergeant, Rutledge, McDonald, Compton, Clevenger, Irwin, Anderson, johnson, E. Sloan, Kraemer, Sirming. Front Row: Arnold,-Wallace, Weber, Fulton, Brenneisen, G. Sloan, Sorrels, Woolley, Carr, V. Tegarden, Alderson, Kaul. mf,'?f 7' ff'f f'Q'ffQ1ff Q 1 T'QTf'f 7 T' 'LII . Pi Kaplpa Alpha fraternity was foun ed at the University of Virginia in 1868. Its early growth was restricted to col- leges south of the Mason and Dixon line, in 1909, however, expansion was authorized else- where, and there are now eighty-one active chapters. Installation of the Kansas group, Beta Gamma, occurred in 1914. Among the local alumni are Robert H. Reed, Samuel Pick- ard, Harlan Thompson, Robert Hemphill, and F. I. Martin. Pi Kappa Alpha ACTIVES: Kenneth Alderson, Ordway, Colo., Elmer Anderson, Kansas City, Alden Besse, Pittsburg, William Ballou, Henrietta, Mo., Charles Blomquist, Kansas City, Charles Brenniesen, Kansas City, James Burcham, Pittsburg, Bernard Carpenter, Herington, Harold Compton, Pittsburg, Owen Cox, Baxter Springs, Arthur Endicott, Lawrence, Paul Fisher, Pittsburg, Kenneth Fowler, Pratt, Robert Fulton, Pittsburg, William Hagman, Pittsburg, Clement Hall, Coffeyville, Arthur Hoagland, Hutchin- son, Harry Holloway, Lawrence, Ivan Irwin, Dallas, Tex., Robert Kaul, Holton, Arlyn Kraemer, Marysville, Harry Lose, Madison, Harry McDonald, Pittsburg, John Martin, Kansas City, Herbert Miller, Eureka, Gayle Pickens, Miami, Okla., Robert Reynolds, Hiawatha, Ozwin Rutledge, Amarillo, Tex.,John Sergeant, Joplin, Mo., Walter Sellars, Independence, John Sinning, Holton, Eldon Sloan, Holton, Gordon Sloan, Holton, Carnie Smith, Arma, Merle Tegarden, Liberal, Victor Te- garden, Liberal, Weldon Walter, Dodge City, Donald Weber, Pittsburg, Wallace Woodward, Wichita, Herbert Woolley, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGEX: John Arnold, Tulsa, Okla., Farrel Beaver, Independence, Keith Brecken- ridge, Iola, Lionel Carr, Chanute, Jack Clevenger, Salina, James Frazier, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Gard, Iola, Russell Garett, Norton, Robert.Hartley, Baxter Springs, Joe Holloway, Lawrence, Charles Johnson, Kansas City, Walter Lane, Kansas City, Mo.,James Mandigo, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Mandigo, Kansas City, Mo,, Adrian Sorrels, Kansas City, Robert Smith, Liberal, Charles Summers, Liberal, George Updegraff, Lawrence, Robert Wallace, Holton. Page 312 Fourth- Rown Lyman, Caenan, Walling, lVIcNamee, Hess, Maier, Sheehan. Third Row: Steichen, Hawkins, Russo, Gallagher, Edmunclson, J. Callahan Manning, Niggemann. Second Row: Sharkey, Spengler, Reznicek, Fleming, Haegelin, Fortune, Borrello, Mulvany, N. Callahan, Front Row: Collins -Malley, Halpin, Hines, Nlezzera, Stultz, Stone, Kennedy, Smith, Staclel. Phi Kappa ACTIVES: Lloyd Caenen, Olathe,James Callahan, Lawrence, Mass., Vincent Fleming, Lawrence, Edward Fortune, Lawrence, Mass., Robert E. Haegelin, Atchison, Urban . Hess, Tonganoxie, Jack Halpin, Wichita, Eugene Hines, Leavenworth, Harlen Hawkins, Florence, Colo., Eugene Maier, Muskogee, Okla., Edwin Malley, Kansas City, Searle Mulvany, Kansas City, Mo., Goerge Molitor, Lawrence, Antone ,K Reznicek, Lost Springs, Emmanuel Russo, Kansas City, Mo., Morris Smith, Huron, Charles Lyman, Atchison, James Sheehan, Kansas City, Mo., William Sharkey, Chicago, Ill., John Stone, Leavenworth, William Stadel, Topeka. PLEDGES: Philip Borrello, Kansas City, Mo., Neil Callahan, Kansas City, Mo., James Collins, Leavenworth, Francis Walling, Newark, N. J., William McNamee, Leaven- worth, Felix Steichen, Tipton, Frank Gallagher, Concordia, Walter Edmundson, Roosevelt, Ok1a,, John Manning, Atwood, Fred Niggemann, Columbus, Stephen ,M ,,,, TN,-,,, ,,.,,,,,M,1,,, ,,,,,,., Spengler, Kansas City, Mo., Lorenzo Mezzera, Leavenworth, Daniel Kennedy, Windsor, Vt., Charles Stultz, South Amboy, N. J., Harry Hayes, Kansas City, Marcus Tan Creti, Windsor, Vt., George Fundus, St. Joseph,pMo., Richard Quinn, Kansas Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa City, MO- - was ,installed at the University of Kansas in 1915. The frater- nity was founded at Brown University in 1889 to promote a broader spirit of liberality in the teachings of non-sectarian colleges. Phi Kappa has twenty-nine active chapters. Prominent Kansas alumni are Walter Haeverkorst, Imperial Valley, Calif., Frank Chinnery, Cincinnati, Ohio, and T. Sweeney of Lawrence. HY.. rica -ng .Q . I Page 313 Fifth Row: Gilmore, Ross, YVatkins, K. Phillips, Naftzger, Miller, Lashley. Fourth Row: P, Jorgensen, D. Phillips, Metzler, Beamer, Walker, Collins Noel, Renker. Third Row: W. Evans, Ludwick, H. Jorgensen, Harley, J. Gibson, Page, Gregg. Wynne, Noble. Second Row: Jordan, Kottrnan, Thompson, Whitfield, Knorr, Sayler, G. Gibson, Alexander, Parker, Watts. Front Row: Butler, tone, Beck, Van Dyke, Skaggs, Morris, Eddy, Herrin, T. Evans, Myers, Marshall. . 0 'i W' ' 'M' 'ii 'iO The only non-secret national fraternity on the campus, the Kansas chapter of Delta Upsi- lon, was granted a charter in 1912. It is the oldest national fraternity at Kansas, 'having been founded at Williams Col- lege in 1834. There are now fifty-six active chapters. Prominent alumni of the local group include Jay Jakosky, Karl R. Koerper, Everett R. Meyer, and Louis F. Miller. I ,,..- f-YY . . . LLL. . Jef -1-. .. A, -314 al. ' Delta 'Upsilon ACTIVES: Melbourne Alexander, Dodge City, Henry Asher, Lawrence, Gregg B. Athy, Parsons, Harold Beck, Dodge City, Hartman L. Butler, St. Louis, Mo., Thomas Evans, Kansas City, Mo., Gus Gibson, Independence, J. O. Gibson, Independence, Clarence Gregg, Lawrence, Tom Harley, Wichita, Kenneth Jordan, Kansas City, Mo., Harold Jorgensen, Mount Hope, James Knorr, Wichita, Albert Kottman, Ellsworth, Stewart Miller, Oakley, Jack R. Morris, Kansas City, Mo., Leland Page, Kansas City, Mo., Kim Phillips, Colby, William Noel, Eugene, Ore., Joe Parker, Pratt, Elmer Renker, Topeka, John Sayler, Kansas City, Mo., Carroll Thompson, Enid, Okla., Lucien Watkins, Leavenworth, Elwood Walker, Rogers, Arkansas, Francis Wynne, Osage City. PLEDGES: Morris Beamer, Abilene, Bob Collins, Hutchinson, John Eddy, Garfield, Wilbur Evans, Eureka, George Gilmore, Independence, Henry Johanning, Kansas City, Mo., Glen Herrin, Kansas City, Mo., Paul Jorgensen, Mount Hope, Robert Lashley, Kansas City, Mo., Arthur Ludwick, Overland Park, Wilbur Marshall, Eureka, Leroy Metzler, Lawrence, Frank Myers, Clay Center, Sam Naftzger, Wichita, William Noble,Oakley, Eugene Post,Fort Scott, Don Phillips, Colby, Wright Ross, Garden City, Curtis Skaggs, Pratt, Lawrence Sterling, Rochester, N. Y., Klenn Stone, Kansas City, Mo., Harold Van Dyke,Kansas City, Mo.,Kenneth Watts, Win- field, James Whitheld, Kansas City, Mo. I Page 314 f i Fourth Raw: Klingberg, Barben, N. Sorem, Brady, T. Sorem, Compton. Th' d R J B , E I , Ol , K t h 'l, R k, P k W'l Second Row: johnson, L. Raynolcls, Blum, Francisco, R, Raynolds, Bulloclg Stilaifell, Lllg3ille.ngIgrontStl?ow:mPfeie:don, l2fLlJcGuii?dTlnXllaiFrcigerll, Ccislg? Houghton, Foster, Gildemeister. e Alpha Kappa Lam da ACTlVE.S'.' Ted Barben, Kansas City, Mo., Raymond Brady, Oakland, Calif., Harold Bullock, Independence, Ralph Bunn, Lawrence, Cecil Engle, Hope, Clarence Francisco, 'Kansas City, Charles Houghton, Wichita, Rogers Kratochvil, Clay Center, Eugene Linville, Lawrence, Richard McGuire, Baxter Springs, George Olson, Glasco, LeRoy Raynolds, Mankato, Robert Raynolds, Mankato, Nelson Sorem, Jetmore, Harold Wingert, Hope. PLEDGES: Robert Blum, Ottawa,James Compton, Wichita, Donald Cosley, Herington, Harry Foster, Wakefield, Mass., Edward Gildemeister, Randolph, Vt., Oliver Johnson, Osage City, Melvin Klingberg, Hope, Edwin Peterson, Wakefield, Mass., Adolf Pommerenke, Bazine, Lee Rook, Clay Center, Theodore Sorem, Jetmore, Richard Stilwell, Emporia, Robert Wilson, Ottawa. QQ Page 315 Delta of Alpha Kappa Lamb- da was instituted at Kansas in 1922, the national fraternity having originated eight years previously at the University of California. It has nine active chapters. Outstanding among those affiliated with the local chapter are Dr. Arthur Braden, presi- dent of Transylvania college, Dean Algo Henderson of An- tioch College, and Dean Paul B. Lawson. V .....-a..YKtYe.,.-- --- . Aafi--.fe Fifth Row: Foy, Bolliger, LeNoir, Wallace, LeClaire, Shreeve, R. Barber, Aitchison, Marcellus. Fourth Row: J. Barber, Maudlin, H. Smith, Mc- Phillamy, Roberts, Bearclslee, Phalp, Sarvis, Crabbe, Holliday. Third Row: Birney, J. Smith, Roney, R. Mealy, Withers, Matthews, Baughn, Way, Mitschler, Morrison, Hart. Second Row: Embry, E. Smith, Lyman, Huber, Pyle, Fullerton, Moore, jones, Streep, Burke, Eastin, Campbell. Front Row: N. Smith, Fleming, Nealy, Wills, Elder, Peterson, Pierce, Traylor, Maxfield, Williams, Kelsey, M. Mealy. Q.. xx.. .2 -w-- as -J... ---L-fr. .... . as -fm After existing since 1912 as a local organization, Sigma Phi Sigma, the Kansas chapter of Delta Chi received a chartertin 1923. The fraternity was origi- nally a legal society, but in 1909 it became strictly a social fraternity. At present there are thirty-six active chapters. Among the prominent alumni of the local chapter are W. H. Hargiss, H. F. Huff, C. Grover, Dr. G. B. Arnold, Samuel johnson, and Major Frank Royse. , L7 'mqfgq 2 'X 1 J ff Delta Chi ACTIVES: Norman' Baughn, Kansas City, Clarence Birney, Bucklin, Gerald Crabbe, Tulsa, Okla., Dollis Eastin, St. Joseph, Mo., John Elder, Kansas City, Mo., Fred Fleming, Emporia, Earl Foy, Hutchinson, Foster Fullerton, Elkhart, Jack LeClaire, Kansas City, Mo., Jake LeNoir, Pratt, Etna Marcellus, Wichita, Dean Matthews, Haviland, George McPhillamy, Kansas City, Mo., Ernest M. Moore, Kansas City, Mo., Byron Sarvis, Hastings on the Hudson, N. Y., Julian Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Elbert Smith, Lawrence, Kenneth Shreeve, Kansas City, Mo., Vernon Traylor, Great Bend, Dwight Wallace, Norwich, Roman Way, Kansas City, George Withers, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Williams, Lyons, Richard Barber, Lawrence, Paul Beard- slee, Lawrence, George Jones, Altamont, Leoh Peterson, Emporia, Donald Roney, Marquette, Eugene Roberts, Elkhart. PLEDGES: Bruce Aitchison, Washington, D. C., Edward Burke, Baxter Springs, John Barber, Lawrence, Chester Campbell, Cimarron, Paul Bolliger, St. Joseph, Mo., Clyde Coffman, Ford, Herbert Embry, Great Bend, Gaylord Hart, Kansas City, Albert Huber, Kansas City,James Kelsey, Eastin, Walter Lyman, Kansas City, Mo., Lester Maxfield, Cimarron, Earl Maudlin, Iola, Max Mealy, Tulsa, Okla., Richard Mealy, Tulsa, Okla., joseph Mitschler, Winfield, Frank Morrison, Great Bend, Earl Nealy, Bucklin, Earle Patton, Kansas City, Mo., William Phalp, St. Joseph, Mo., Etna Pyle, Haviland, Lewis Rowland, Kansas City, Mo., Herbert Smith, Lawrence, Norman Smith, LaCygne, Foster Streep, Kansas City, Mo., Morrison Wills, Lyons. Page 316 Fifth Row: Erwin, Kruse, Lathrom, Rash, Rosele, Kavanaugh, Vavra, Cern , L c t . F th R : Pl F' ' F ' ' C 1 , B h, L 11, M K' . Tl 'fd R f Evan , B 1 n, H 1 , Frederbi k,2i-iliigieiaafsfigh, Mtliwh ,Jigga dsniii Kiiliflur? Blsciishi-re'LiLi3ey' Hampton, Welshmer, Hiller, Cork, Castello. Sigma Phi Epsilon ACTIVES: Greever P. Allen, Tonganoxie, George W. Bush, Chetopa, Dwight T. Castello, McCune, Louis F. Cerny, Narka, A. Deane Cork, Chetopa, Glenn E. Decker, Kansas City, Mo., Edward W. Fisher, Topeka, Max L. Frederick, Linwood, Ralph T. Hiller, Salina, Martin A. Jost, Lawrence, Roger H. Kruse, St. Louis, Mo., George P. Lancaster, Winslow, Ariz., Don M. Lathrom, Waverly, Charles L. Marshall Tulsa, Okla., John W. McKinney, Harrison, Ark., Lawrence A. Platt, Junction City, Robert C. Pusey, Hamilton, Harry E. Rash, Thayer, Ralph R. Reno, Hamilton Robert D. Welshmer, Neoga, Ill. IJLEDGESJ James Adams, Macksvillegjohn B. Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Fred C. Black shere, Cottonwood Falls, Armand Bolen, Butler, Mo., Randolph Bundy, Ottawa, Chiles C. Coleman, Junction City, Vernon M. Combes, Leavenworth, Cranston M Covert, Stockton, john R. Douglass, Kansas City, Mo., Melvin L. Erwin, Madison William H. Evans, Cimarron, Harold M. Fairhurst, Merriam, Eugene Green, Olathe, ,-,,.,..-.,., W.-- ....... -.--.wAQ..-Wb-MLLTA-, Morton H. Hale, St. joseph, Mo., Tudor Hampton, Kinsley, Hugh Hays, Parkersburg, W. Va., Emmett W. Hegarty, St. Joseph, Mo., William G. Howard, Tulsa, Okla., oeman us eac c mney u ow s oe ae c rp Hays, Hegarty, Reno, Decker, Howard, Naismith, Madison, Douglass, King, Combes. Front Row: Covers Allen, jdifigs, Bundy, Agayitihs, Willson Lug? William E. Jones, Salina, George Kavanaugh, Kansas City, Mo., Maynard King, Larned, Dale A. Kirk, St. Joseph, Mo., Francis LaHue, Butler, Mo., Donald C. Leach, Hutchinson, LeClaire J. Ludy, Moline, Ill., john E. Madison, Kansas City, Mo., James B. Murphy, Overland Park, James Naismith, Jr., Lawrence, Jack A. Rosele, St. Joseph, Mo., Marlin Vavra, Topeka, Barrick Wilson, Overland Park. .5 U., , V I., W fi... 1 fi f ' . W ffl wwf ' ga .if 1, it 3, QE fi ,,.. M : .xiii . Q A 5 .... . ri ..Lk Q ,M-,M . ..:: ik 5 ff f-'TQ ,jf -s7f'i' 5 T' , fl? -P f ffz ftf A -. ' a--pecan Q4 ' 3 5 1 4 3, ,. .X ', ,lf H77 fl 'lW7,?L3'lQSi7 f:i ,.',:', Qgwrr 54.15. 1.,f,l5?f,.3f4V,! Mitl fjg, 5 ,. ,, J, P ww.. . , .V f ? 5 M02 Page 317 At present there are sixty- seven chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon, which was founded at the University of Richmond in 1901. Before being installed in 1923, the Kansas chapter exist- ed as a local fraternity known s Acomas. Alumni of Kansas Gamma who have attained prominence include Dr. James Naismith, Ben Hibbs, E. Martin, Dun- can C. McKeever, Dr. H. X. Dolen, and Don G. Hoag. It-1114 'O . , ff, . ,f f in -, Egg L? 555,47 l Third Row: Zvirin, Shapiro, Feingold, Simon, Kaufman, Rosenbloom, Kross, Class. Second Row: Shiffman, Heichen, Abrams, Liberman, Goodman Mnookin, Lubow. Front Row: Lansky, Brick, Brenner, Fader, Dubinsky, Friedlancl, Levine, Horn. -2f-..-.-m.ia.......aQa7.f.w,.um.Q.,.,W..ag,-: . -. .. W... .... -- i.- Sigma Alpha Mu was found- ed at the College of the City of New York in 1909, with the object of forming a close social and fraternal union of Jewish students in America. The Kansas chapter received its charter in 1925, and is one of forty in the United States and Canada. Prominent alumni of Sigma Lambda at Kansas include Mil- ford Zimmerman, Daniel Mill- man, Earl Katz, Lester Korn- feld, and Henry Rothchild. !..,..da......, ...L A.. -...- . .,... -Lau New .7 - ,K ,. .,...-.,,i. .- A Li5AJf ' vw I -. 1 , -.v Y' 1 W ' Sigma Alpha Mu ACTIVE5: Daniel M. Brenner, Kansas City, Mo., Harry C. Feingold, Kansas City, Mo., David Fader, Brooklyn, N. Y., William Goodman, Kansas City, Mo., Herman L. Horn, Kansas City, Mo., Morris H. Kaufman, Atchison, Sidney Kross, Topeka, Louis Lubow, Brooklyn, N. Y., Theodore R. Lansky, Atchison,Jake L. Liberman, Caney, Harry Levine, Lynn, Mass., Monte Rosenbloom, Kansas City, 'Mo., Roy Shapiro., Topeka, Aaron G. Shiffman, Kansas City, Mo., Joseph F. Zvirin, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Charles Abrams, Lawrence, Sidney Brick, Wichita, Myer Dubinsky, Kansas City, Mo.,'Ierome Friedland, Denver, Colo., Leebert Glass, Kansas City, Mo., Arviu Heichen, Salina, Isadore Mnookin, Kansas City, Mo., Stanley Simon, Kansas City. QQ? Page 318 ref- f- - - - l Fourth Row: Wedin, Whittington, Hardman, lVIcKnight, Lyon, Thompson, G. Stover. 'Th'rd R 1: R. R th H It C K t K M Adkisson, Galbreath. Second Row: A. Stover, McDonald, Campbell, lVIcCalla, Riley, lvlilesi, E. Rath, Enggl, lidclginnelylipellgronlzrliiaoulili Elll2?2Ialv?x?1t Moore, Trask, Terrell, Grimm, Bullock, Tomlinson, Perkins, ' Delta Sigma Lambda ACTIVEJY' Oakle Bullock, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Campbell, Herington, Edward Cooper, Wichita, Howard Ellis, Pleasanton, C. F. Engel, Wellington, Winfred Galbreath, Bolckow, Mo., Norwell Grimm, Amarillo, Texas, Marion Guthrie, Wal- ton, Wilford Hardman, Wakeeney, James Kertson, Hollywood, Calif.,john Kramer, Topeka, Arnold Lyon, Topeka, Wesley McCalla, Garnett, Roy McDonald, Lawrence, Bruce McKinney, Hollywood, Calif., Phil McKnight, Humboldt, Herman Mast, Goff, Wilbur Moore, Gardner, H. E. Riley, Stafford, Ruben Rath, St. Francis, Gerald Stover, Winona, Carl Terrell, Attica, Lloyd Thompson, Harveyville, Paul Wedin, Lawrence. ' PLEDGES: Elgin Adkisson, Wellington, Clark Calvin, Pleasanton, John Cox, Topeka, Clinton Holt, Burdick, Marcellus Miles, Topeka, Donald Perkins, Wellsville, Edwin Rath, St. Francis, Alfred Stover, Winona, Walter Trask, Hollywood, Calif., William 7.7 in-J. H- ,111 f 'T' T T H ' J Whitrington,Burdick. fgg, 1,--,T-c. ,Gi L an Delta Sigma Lambda was first organized at Kansas under the name of Scimitar in 1923, composed of members of the 1 order of De Molay. In 1924, all fraternities requiring De- Molay membership consoli- dated under the name of Delta Sigma Lambda. There are now ten chapters. Prominent alumni of Beta chapter at Kansas include Don Rhoades, Powrie Doctor, For- rest Calvin, and Leo Gottlieb. - . I V ' fi' Page 319 Fourth Row: Starr, Rudolph, Wall, NVilliamson, Lawrence, Callahan, Nelson, Williams. 'Third Row: Defabaugh, Rick, Trueblooil, Prater, jefferson, Ashton, Young, Barnes, Wurst, Second Row: Rick, Brown, Farber, Ockerblad, Gould, Haines, Brandt, Dills, Hamby, Sherman. Front Row: Averill, Taylor, Frei, Fuhrrnan, Spry, Lieberman, Davis, Hipp, Chapin, Weber, lvlettner. ,1,..7....s...,,....,....,....a..,,1,-.......,.-,......, .-a-..-. .........,.....Lf- Triangle fraternity was foun- ded in 1907 at the University of Illinois. The local chapter was organized in 1923 as Gamma Epsilon, and its petition for membership in Triangle was granted on January 8, 1927. Lloyd Miller, Jimmy Meis- ner, Chester Kuhn, Ralph Wyatt, Clair Williamson, and L. J. Rickenburg are prominent Kansas alumni. x .I '-Lew 6 '- g I .1 Triangle ACTIVES: Arnold Ashton, Ottawa, Jack Averill, Kansas City, Mo., John Brandt, Lawrence, Burton Brown, Lawrence, Albert Callahan, Lawrence, Donald Chapin, Brownsville, Tex., Charles Defabaugh, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Dills, Hillsboro, John Frei, Kansas City, Mo., Henry Gould, Tecumseh, Neb., Charles Hipp, Kansas City, Mo., Theodore Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo., Ernest Lawrence, Lawrence, Francis Mettner, Lawrence, Everett Nelson, Osawatomie, Herbert Prater, Kansas City, Gregory Rick, Kansas City, Mo., Marion E. Spry, Independence, Harold Taylor, Amarillo, Tex., Lowell Trueblood, Lawrence, Paul Wall, Osborne, George Weber, Osawatomie, Carl Williams, Lawrence, Ben Williamson, Troy, Charles Wurst, Kansas City, Mo., Farrile Young, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: John G. Barnes, Leavenworth, Bernard Davis, Allen, Louis Farber, Kansas City, Mo., Lawrence Hamby, ElDorado, Edgar M. Lieberman, Kansas City, Mo., Albert H. Rick, Kansas City, Mo., Herman Rudolph, Kansas City, Mo., Minford . Sherman, Kansas City, Mo., Eugene Starr, Clay Center. Page 320 i I e Third Row: Esplund, Spalsbury, Keown, Horning. Second Row: Baxter, Campbell, Perkins, Kiester, Russell. Front Row: Tytler, Storm, Berg Randall, Bartley, Gasaway. Chi Delta Sigma , ACTIVES: Walter Baxter, Golden, Ill., Samuel Berg, Lawrence, James Campbell, Inde- pendence, Mo., Otto Esplund, Bloom, W. H. T. Gasaway, Lawrence, Richard Keown, Independence, Mo., Lavon Kiester, Jarbalo, Theodore Perkins, Lawrence, Fred Russell, Lawrence, Clark Spalsbury, Lawrence, Clyde Thoroman, Garnett, Albert Tytler, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Sheldon Farrell, Barnes, Edwin Horning, Moline, Vernon Krainbill, Bern, ,Ierauld Randall, Lawrence, Leon Storm, Kansas City, Mo. QQ? Page 321 L W, ,cw , ,,,, , ,, , , , W,,,,,B ,W FJ Chi Delta Sigma was orig- inally founded in 1900 at the University of Kansas as a German club, existing for more than a score of years with both men and women members. In 1925, however, it was organiz- ed as a social fraternity. The idea of fellowship and friendship was pre-eminent in this reorganization, and the fraternity has never made an effort to affiliate with a na- tional group. '.'ff'k we-151 , ' .W V mt'-r-1: The Other Side RATERNITIES have had more than their share of publicity during the past year, and their point of view has been somewhat neglected by the press. The Jayhawker presents below, therefore, the opinion of W. Y. Morgan, former chairman of the Board of Regents and himself a fraternity man On account of my habit of keeping in touch with University matters, and my connection with the educa- tional institutions for several years recently as a member of the Board of Regents, I have had the frequent experience of meeting men who had been fellow students of mine or perhaps a part of the generation which followed me and who now have sons on or about the campus of Mount Oread. Almost invariably the old grad will inquire about his son and ask if I know how he is getting along. Always I play up to the situation and assure him that the boy is doing fine. Then as the smile of satisfaction spreads over his face I add, He certainly is keeping up with the record which you made when you were at Lawrence. Invariably the expres- sion of pleasure changes to one approaching apprehension, and my old friend will involuntarily but heartily exclaim, My God! I hope not. ' No matter what has been the experience of an older generation in its youth it can never quite understand why the younger people who follow after cannot gain their experiences vicariously from its advice instead of getting it on their own account as the old bunch did. But for the consolation of the folks at home I will add that to my fairly sophisticated mind the young men and young women who are attending college today seem to behave at least as well as, perhaps better than, did their illustrious predecessors. While they are frequently more frank in their language and openly discuss some matters which were passed over as if theyrdid not exist by the old crowd in its youth, they are actually better students, more civilized in their conduct, and with less of the drinking,'debauchery, and dumbness for which college students have always been noted, than their fathers. The newspapers have recently taken up the case of a couple of boys who journeyed to'Kansas City for a supply of liquor and failed to evade the vigilant officials of Olathe and Lawrence as if such situations were new and an exhibition of moral decadence. But college students have always followed these practices, and while it might be right to hope that they will reform, the men who understand human nature will conclude that they will not do so as long as they are college students and possess the desires for forbidden knowledge which will be part of education so long as there is such a thing as education. There are many times more drinking and far worse behavior at the hotels and boarding houses of Topeka than at the fraternity houses and boarding houses in Lawrence or in any other college town in Kansas. The newspapers pass over the first situation as a matter which cannot be ethically printed because the newspaper men themselves are present and often involved. But if they can discover a college student who has attempted to follow in the footsteps of his father they will damn him all over the front pages, and a lot of old hypocrites will shake their heads and wonder what the younger generation is coming to. Frequently the attack is made on fraternities because they are too much given to social affairs and offer opportunities for frequent conviviality. Certainly the fraternity is by no means perfect, yet it has its reputation to maintain, and my observation is that most young men are kept from doing things which they should not do by reason of the advice and demands of the fraternity that they must look out for its good name. There is a constant effort of officers of fraternities to impress upon the undergraduates the necessity of conforming to moral regulations even though those restrictions are not always respected by others and actually present a hurdle which appeals to every hurdle jumper. There are many such hurdle jumpers in colleges, and they are men who add to knowledge and learning because they are not stopped by the sign which says that they can- not jump. I am not trying to minimize the importance of obeying the laws and customs, but I am impressed by the fact that the present generation in college, with plenty of faults and much opportunity for improvement, should be better understood by people who remember the days of their own youth. College fraternities have been a valuable factor in raising the standard of college life, and they are continuing to make for improvement. If fraternity members who were in the University a few years ago should be permitted to return to the campus they would be compelled to conform to new and better ideals. I doubt if they could stand the strain. -W. Y. MORGAN. Page 822 f- - - - 7 f----'- 4-Y -- -',--f ,: ' -V-1-:Z ,-ri..-.f -g--Q:-1 - r--,-,,-.M,M,...,,..J..,,. A,-r,.,.,,,.,..,, ,,A,:.,,,,,, , Vw V , I H ,v J, i, on a large scale. The sorority girl of today- l fl l l E 5 ll l l iz l ra l 3 3 l 1: 3 i l l f 0 li li l l l l l 3 ll l 1 sl E at a at r,rr CDRCDIQITIES l . 'z . r ll Sororities are more tlman mere vantage points tl from which tlme man-lwunt may be conducted l? -1 I '- cultured, intelligent, and sane-is ol suclw a nature as to reflect the utmost credit botlw upon her organization and upon lwer University. -ffvmgswn-if-ff--z.-aev,f:Y-f-w-----, ---ff--:if -V:--1 -- -, H ft- W- -W, --1-o5,,,,,w - - ,,.,n,,.,,,.,..,,,,..,,Y ., ,, , ,,,,, ,, , , V OTOTIKUKY Chaperones Alpha Chi Omega. . . Alpha Della Pi ...... Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Omicron Pl .... Alpha Xl Delta .... Chi Omega ...... Delta Zeta ...... Gamma Phi Beta. . . Kappa Alpha Theta. . Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Pi Bela Phi. . . Sigma Kappa .... Theta Phi Alpha. . . . .MRs. FRANCES GOODELI. . . . .MRS. E. L. BROWNE ....MRs. B. O. RUNNING ......MRS. C. H. LANDES .MRs. GERTRUDE PEARSON . . . . .MRs. EDITH MARTIN ........MRS. ELI LEWIS . . . .MRs. RALPH BALDWIN MRS. P. H. KLINKENBERG .MRS. MARGARET PERKINS . . . .MRs. JANE MCLEAN . . . . .MRs. MARY GILBERT MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS LANDES RUNNING PEARSON PERKINS MARTIN LEWIS BROWNE GILBERT Page .924 I Third Row: Kroh, Rod ers, Kent, Peach, Wachter, Moon , P , S d R : H :l , C l' I-I I O B P 1 1 Dickey. Front Row: I-Pays, Volker, Crabbs, Menze, McD3Zald?g. Ruglfxign, l3'ljRushLEoI?I?lIlina1ggeL3Lph?iegr?agy! Wen' ates' OO C HI Lg WGmen'S Fanhellenie Cwuneil President, first semester .... . . .FRANCES BATES Pres1dent, second semester. . . ....... JANICE POOLE Secretary ..,. ........ E STHER CORNEIIUS Pi Beta Phi ALICE FONTRON VIRGINIA NEWCOMER Kappa Alpha Theta ANN KENT VIRGINIA KROH Kappa Kappa Gamma RUTH BREIDENTHAL SUSAN HUDSON Chi Omega MILDRED HAYS HAZEL HALSEY Alpha Xi Delta ESTHER CORNELIUS JUSTINE RODGERS KATHERINE PAGE Alpha Omicren Pi MURIEL VOLKER FLORENCE MENZE Delta Zeta Alpha Delta Pi JEAN CRABBS MARY UPDEGRAFF Sigma Kappa DOROTHY KNAPP MARGARET DICKEY Alpha Chi Omega FRANCES BATES ELEANOR MCDONALD Gamma Phi Beta JANICE PooLE ELIZABETH PEACH MARIE WACHTIER Theta Phi Alpha GLENNYS HILTS EILEEN MOONEY Alpha Gamma Delta GWENDOLYN RUS!-I'fON DAISY RUSHTON CATHERINE OWEN KATHERINE MORRIS Page 325 FRANCES BATES, President Fifth Row: Winchester, Little, Powell, Price, Starr, Hackney, Hungerford, Combe. Fourth Row: I-I. Reigart, Varner, J. Reigart, Catlin, Ranney, Nuzman, Conger, M. Mize, Derby. Third Row: Schmidt, Sayre, Ramsey, Wilson, Hogue, Newcomer, Moore, Martin, Sprague, Coon. Second Row: Faxon, V. Blue, DeLong, Wright, Wilcox, Porter, Kenyon, Ringer, Stoland, johnson, Fontron. Front Row: f jackson, B. Blue, Thayer, Hecox, Fisher Slepake, Coultas, Kreamer, Craybill, Jackman. G fe ee Kansas Alpha of Pi Beta Phi was the first sorority to be established at the University of Kansas, it was organized in 1872. The national fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867. There are now seventy- six active chapters. Members of the University faculty who are alumnae of the local chapter are Marcia Baty, Edna Dart, May Gardner, Hannah Oliver, and Frances Wilson. -fx,-.,e:...a.-..,.....-..,,,,-Y ,Mui , fkitlnmmmpwe V., K, ,,,,. ..., ,.- .Weis Pi Beta Phi ACTIVES: Virginia Blue, Tulsa, Okla., Catherine Catlin, Topeka, Carolyn Combe, Kansas City, Mo., Natalie Coultas, Wichita, Betty De Long, Atchison, Virginia Derby, Wichita, Mildred Fisher, Wichita, Alice Fontron, Hutchinson, Lela Hackney, Wellington, Mary Evelyn Hogue, Kansas City, Mo., Helen Hungerford, Lawrence, Eleanor Kenyon, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Kreamer, Beloit, Myra Little, Kansas City, Betty Jane Martin, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Mize, Atchison, Margaret Mize, Salina, Anita Moore, Lawrence, Virginia Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., V Jo Frances Powell, ElDorado, Jane Price, Atchison, Mary Margaret Ramsey, El- Dorado, Helen Reigart, Baxter Springs, Marian Ringer, Paola, Dorothy Sayre, Kansas City, Mo., Louise Schmidt, Kansas City,Janice Soule, Topeka, Mary Margaret Starr, Hutchinson, Virginia Thayer, Atchison, Velma Varner, Augusta, Nancy Wilcox, Lawrence, Nancy Jane Winchester, Hutchinson, Nan Wright, Hutchinson. Z PLEDGES: Betty Blue, Tulsa, Okla., Esther Conger, Kansas City, Frances Coon, Tulsa, Okla., Nancy Faxon, Kansas City, Mo., Harriett Graybill, Newton, Elizabeth Hecox, Los Angeles, Cal., Jean Jackman, Lawrence, Margaret Jackson, Newton, Margaret Ruth Johnson, Wichita, Betty Nuzman, Ottawa, Marian Porter, Wichita, Elizabeth Ranney, Arkansas City, Jane Reigart, Baxter Springs, Venita Slepake, Garfield, Virginia Sprague, Emporia, Rae Stoland, Lawrence, Aileen Wilson, ElDorado. Page 326 Fourth Row: Sutton, Kent, Marion, Huggins, Dykstra, Sa le, G b l, B b t. Th' d R : K. h , H,l k B ld Th Forsythe, Nesch, Campbell, Pensinger. Second Row: WrighrilpKroh?SEhern:rl2c?rn, Siclebottdjnuci, Snyiirgr,eCoulSdriicSxi1rarthaolii:, XiVatkinCsinlBiaci1rEh,BISSgrlili,. Front Row: Harrison, Lamer, Berryman, Kirkpatrick, Harper, Hawke, Bass, Ward, Parker. Kappa Alpha Theta ACTIVES: Barbara Barteldes, Lawrence, Mary Bass, ElDorado, Martha Mae Baughf Garden City, Virginia Berryman, Ashland, Janet Coulson, Emporia, Betty Dykstra: Cincinnati, Ohio, Virginia Evans, Dodge City, Helen Harper, Lawrence, Anne Kent, Lawrence, Margaret Kercher, Topeka, Virginia Kroh, Kansas City, Edith Parker, Topeka, Eloise Schermerhorn, Wilson, Martha Sidebottom, Norton, Fern Snyder, Arkansas City, Evelyn Swarthout, Lawrence, Mercedes Thomason, Kansas City, Mo., Evelyn Watkins, Wichita, Winifred Wright, Junction City. PLEDGES: Mary Alice Bebout, Bartlesville, Okla., Loberta Brabant, Pleasanton, Florence Campbell, Kansas City, Mo., Shirley Forsythe, Denver, Colo., Lucille Gabel, Larned, Barbara Jane Harrison, Kansas City, Mo., Noble Hawke, Winfield, Betty Herlocker, Winfield, Margaret Huggins, Emporia, Carlotta Lamer, Salina, Katherine Marion, Pittsburgh, Pa., Betty Nesch, Pittsburg, Virginia Pensinger, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Lou Sample, Fort Scott, Emma Lou Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., Rosalind Ward, Hays. Page 327 Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter organization for women, was founded in 1870 at DePauw University in Green- castle, Indiana. Kappa chapter at Kansas, which was the first group to receive its charter by convention vote, was establish- ed in 1881, and was the farthest West of any chapter until 1881. Kappa Alpha Theta now possesses fifty-eight chapters. fx-X V Fifth Row: R. Miller, Sloo, Kester, Baer, Breiclenthal, Beck, Cano, Johnston, Dodge, Galbraith. Fourth Row: Wilhelmie, Wetherill, Aston, l. Moses Fleckenstein, Pipkin, Hurd, Stillwell, Ritchie, Armentrout. Third Row: Hunt, Winn, Nesselrode, D. Allen, G. Moses, Jennings, Ainsworth, Cooper' Greever, Lawrence. Guild. Second Row: L. Allen, S. Hudson, Metz er, Kirk, Simons, V. Hudson, Burns, Davis, Hines, Burt, Bagby, Milliken, Fran, Row: Adams, Risclon, Plummer, Cammeron, Van Cleave, Downing, Eondy, Lamming, McKone, Hirschler, Husted, Riley, M. Miller. t V' Thirteen years after the foun- ding of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Monmouth College in 1870, Omega chapter was installed at the University of Kansas. Today it is one of sixty-six active chapters. Among the outstanding alumnae of the chapter are Miss A. L. Stanton of the University faculty, Maude Landis, Lillian Dudley, Marie Johnston Chapman, and Laura Emma Lockwood. K 1' .9 . up l V Qi, ga ii!-1-ikrwifagg, 9,5 affix '59 1' Kappa appa Gamma ACTIVES: Elizabeth Ainsworth, Lyons, Eleanor Beth Baer, Topeka, Ruth Beck, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Breidenthal, Kansas City, Anna Louise Bondy, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Burns, Wichita, Rosamond Burt, Leavenworth, Mary Cooper, Tulsa, Okla., Eugenia Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Maurine Downing, Lawrence, Jayne Fleckenstein, Kansas City, Mo., Jeanette Greever, Leavenworth, Harriet Guild, Kansas City, Mo., Natalie Hines, Leavenworth, Vernelle Hirschler, Emporia, Susan Hudson, Chanute, Virginia Hudson, Tulsa, Okla., Doris Husted, Denver, Colo., Elma Jennings, Hutchinson, Barbara Kester, Lawrence, Alberta Kirk, Hutchinson, Thekla Lamming, Tonganoxie, Madeline McKone, Lawrence, Marcella Miller, Leavenworth, Nancy Morrison, Atchison, Grace Moses, Great Bend, Elizabeth Pipkin, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Riley, Kansas City, Mo., Rita Risdon, Leaven- worth, Anna Louise Sloo, Topeka, Dorothea Simons, Lawrence, Mary Caroline Van Cleave, Kansas City. J V I in DT K J KW lf J PLEDGES: Ruth Adams, Tulsa, Okla., Dorothy Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Laurel Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth Armentrout, Kansas City, Mary Aston, Lawrence, Elizabeth Bagby, Vinita, Okla., Martha Cammeron, Lawrence, Della Deen Dodge, Salina, Marion Galbraith, Pueblo, Colo., Aline Gano, Hutchinson, Evelyn Hunt, Liberty, Mo.,Janet Hurd, Abilene, PatriciaJohnston, Hutchinson, Louise Lawrence, Emporia, Lucille Milliken, Salina, Ruth Miller, Topeka, Isabelle Moses, Great Berid, Anna Lucille Nesselrode, Bucyrus, Sally Ritchie, Wichita, Winifred Stillwell, Kansas City, Margaret Wetherill, Fort Leavenworth, Bertha Wilhelmie, Kansas City, Kathryn Winn, Tulsa, Okla., 5 A giiilggiiiescatf ,-aa. i 1'H'S!,5'-i-a. fflllft 'L ff f iiii S l3Qfr2.1lf,'2 , .. 'Wx' ,. . P ii55 ql+-'sf A A 5 Q, f fix 1 ' , B' pf tiring? :I , . lf .a it -' -' ' ,,, ,IZ'f-,W Ill shit f tj H 3 ,I ., it T B I at 2, in .1--' l'l , ,S-,al . I-.. ' it M. ff S i' if P' f'fi'4s :sig Ju ' gmt H ,z.? ff' l-' 4 1 X H 'S l Q Vg like x, K 1 4 if ai 1 Ra yiff l - fs is TN as Q .3 , , wr'-rr-,WV--as-,, R :ggi ' J fs.: A-. 1 ' f t 'fu 7 ,fc :,+,, wi, , -:Q M -' ' , -212, V ? V' : V, 4 K L f, H 5.',,.:n at, ki . Q--e'..,t,,,jt:f? 'Y t,77iz't-,s7'??Kji??21f'Vff5ef-vi .- , .s s jyygattf . , T it 4 ,y .,,,,,. , ,f mt, ,1Aggvl,?,ww,Lyw5gLi,fV,Xif , r,.,,, ,,... A x k , -W-f WWe , .at aus, , - - Page 328 l Fifth Row: Biechele, Schwaup, King, Dickson, Tho as, Z' , M't h ll, N ' ,R th. F h R : B Ch dl L ' W lg K h H ff Needham, Hart, Stacey. Third Raw: Tilforcl, Van .Xisdald,nl?'ink,lVfi7hlieeler,OWl?1terllSothamfnlig I-lagfzejs, Ha?1ljl?nlLlill,aBqov?nFdanfexhjISlHatyeili Slelsorfel Rbxw! Mackie, Van Peyma, Limbocker, Railsbaek, Browne, Vallette, Fauth, Bunker, Baskett, Kaul, Curran. Front Row: Kropff, M. Hill, Brenner, Halsey Quantius, Bray, Haskin, Davis, Higgins, Wilson, Harmon, Stewart. ' ' Chi me a c ACTIVES: Audrey Bunker, Lawrence, Eloise Bowman, Atchison, Winona Curran, Blackwell, Okla., Doris Dickson, Ottawa, Christine Fink, Fredonia, Hazel Halsey, Independence, Thelma Hart, Lakin, Ellen Ora Haskin, Parsons, Mildred Hayes, Osborne, Katheryn Hayes, Portis, Ruth Kuchs, Chararal, Chile, S. A., Eugenia Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Mackie, Scammon, Eleanor Mitchell, Coffey- ville, Hermine Needham, Lyons, Lucena Quantius, McPherson, Dorothy Railsback, Kansas City, Jane Roth, Russell, Frances Schwaup, Osborne, Jean Silver, Santa Ana, Calif., Marjorie Stacey, Chanute, Deloras Van Peyma, Kansas City, Marjorie Wilson, Strong City, Berenice Winterbotham, Salina, Ruth Zinn, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Alma Baskett, Holton, Irene Bray, St. joseph, Mo., Melba Brenner, Hays, Lillian Chandler, Kansas City, Mo., Emogene Davis, Hooker, Okla,, Louise Fauth, Aurora, Ill., Myrle Ham, Oakley, Helen Harmon, Lawrence, Mildred Higgins, .,c,,.-,-,,..-.. -f.-,---- -----f'---'--H-'Q-- y j Little Rock, Ark., Constance Hill, Pittsburg, Maude Hill, Kansas City, Mo., Edith F-W-he--f-1 '-'A -- ' ' H f' 'e' W 'M' Loraine Huff, Silver City, N. M., Thyrza Kaul, Holton, Marjorie King, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Kropff, Kansas City, Mo., Nadine Limbocker, Emporia, Margaret Norris, Kansas City, Mo., Sylvia Stewart, Garden City, Luciene Thomas, Fredonia, Helen Tilford, Oak Park, Ill., Catherine Vallette, Beloit, Jacqueline Van Arsdale, Wichita, Nadine Weber, Osawatomie, Linna Lou Wheeler, Ottawa. Chi Omega was founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 18955 seven years later Lambda chap- ter was installed at Kansas. At present there are eighty-seven chapters of the sorority. Among the alumnae of the local group who have become prominent are Grace Wilkie, Dean of Women at Wichita University, Lucille Elmore, an actress playing with Fred Stone, Virginia Goff Morris, and Florence Smith. . W, ,,,,,,. 1. if .V H'-zum. . I, .Ji ff 1 -wa ' ,-,fri fluff!!! , .,,,, ,,. , .,,,. V r Wf1,,,f I , .4 1.3. Q I l 9351, A ,m g I 6 iz tzfffma., vi r . mia. i w i , V t . i it , 1. ' l , - M ta-if 5 ,W ., y , ff--, : f 3 , 5 ,V ,V hh i, ., ,. ,, . I. , iii 22 , 12? T53 2 l i.f if f af .f1f,,f1 af- . 1 ' 1 'W'--ef if ,, . f, 1 , ' . , ' - Mus , 1' - A f..,' ., , VM, ,Q ! ,,.., Y. IF .J fa . 4 . ,W Page 329 l Fourth Row: Shive, Webb, Noyes, Underwood, Boogaart, Geiger, P Arnold, D. Arnold. Third Row: lvlotley, Newman, Montgomery, Stockwell, Gabriel, Horn, Reed, Biggs, Leen. Second Row: IVlcElhinny, Leidigh, Manning, Nelson, Keckley, White, Updegraff, Kennedy, Parrott, Stutz, Front Row: Canham, Nelson, Lewis, Run, Crabbs, Judd, Engel, Banta, Ivlullenneix, Showalter, Adams. Al ha Dellt Pi ACTIVES: Dorothy Arnold, Kansas City, Mo., Lola Banta, Oberlin, Margaret Biggs, Lawrence, Jean Crabbs, Larned, Betty Engel, Mankato, Laura Judd, Kansas City, Mo., Maxine Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Manning, Roxbury, Lorna Jean McElhinny, Lawrence, Roberta Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Evelyn Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., Frances Reed, Larnecl, Virginia Shive, Turon, Helen Stockwell, Lawrence, Flourine Stutz, Manhattan, Jessie Underwood, Lawrence, Frances White, Ellsworth. PLEDGES: Miriam Adams, Kansas City, Emily Anne Allison, Kansas City, Mo., Patricia Arnold, Trenton, Mo., Wanda Boogaart, Clyde, Virginia Canham, Kansas City, Mo. , Jean Coghill, Iola, Mary Gabriel, Garden City, Eulalia Geiger, St. Joseph, Mo., Helen Jean Gilchrist, Lawrence, Leila May Hacker, Leavenworth, Betty Hol- zapfel, Kansas City, Mo., Emogene Horn, Kansas City, Mo., Naclyne Keckley, Almena, Nona Leen, Kansas City, Mo., Katharine Leidigh, Spearville, Maxine Lewis, 5 'T' sf '13-fir gg QVZLQLQMY if? Kansas City, Mo., Helen Motley, Kansas City, Mo., Avis Mullenneix, Iola, Phyllis Nelson, Almena, Catherine Newman, Kansas City, Genevieve Noyes, Chanute, Ida Parrott, Kansas City, Mo., Maxine Roedel, Iola, Virginia Run, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Delta Pi, WhiCl1 Claims Virginia Mae Showalter, Kansas City, Mourine Strain, Independence, Mary Alta the diSti11Cti0I1 of being the Updegraff, Lawrence, Mary Webb, Kansas City, Mo. oldest collegiate sorority, was founded as the Adelphean so- ciety on May 15, 1851, at Wes- leyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. In 1904 it adopted the Greek name of Alpha Delta Phi, which was changed in 1913 to Alpha Delta Pi. Tau, the Kansas chapter, was founded May 15, 1912, and is one of fifty-seven chapters of the sorority. vb 'sw AAYXESCQ Page 330 Fourth Raw: Snydal, lVIcEwen, Pundt, Blair, Anderson, Bradford. Third Row: Fisher, Forshee, Dickey, Eyerly, Smith, Roberts, I-louse. Second gow: Watson, Rich, Knapp, Nuzum, Bartels, Buechner, Cunningham, Lydick. Front Row: Starr, Hopfer, ,Van Deusen, Laughlin, Knox, Edmonds, rossan. Sigma Kappa ACTIVES: Hazel Anderson, Lawrence, Annette Bartels, Kansas City, Mo., Frances Crossan, Rockford, Ill., Pauline Cunningham, Burden, Margaret Dickey, Newton, Doris Edmonds, Leavenworth, Sybil Fisher, Kansas City, Gladys Hopfer, Sylvan Grove, Caroline House, Lawrence, Dorothy Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., jean Knox, Garden City, Helen Laughlin, Turon, Lucille Nuzum, White Cloud, Margaret Roberts, Oskaloosa, Lorraine Starr, Lenexa, Marie Van Deusen, Kansas City, Mo., Esther Watson, Kansas City, Mo. ' ' PLEDGES: Harriette Blair, Atlanta, Wilma Buechner, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Jane Eyerly, Gardner, Betty Forshee, Ulysses, Mary Lydiclc, St. Joseph, Mo., Lucille McEwen, Atlanta, Martha Pundt, Lenexa, Mary Virginia Smith, Lawrence, Zelma Snydal, Lawrence. ' , - L ' n In 1874 at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, Sigma l A ' Kappa was founded, the local chapter of Xi was installed in 1913, and is one of forty-three active groups. Among the alumnae of Sigma Kappa are two well-known actresses, Helen Ellfeldt Arden and Dorothy Ellfeldt Chilton. Other alumnae of Xi chapter 1 include Ruth E. Litchen, ex- ecutive secretary ofthe sorority, and Lucille Cleveland Traugher. Qjg'.. ..' ,,f.fQ,.LI.alflJ..,.......-.-if J s Page 3.91 Fifth R0w: Neill, McCormick, Sturgeon, White, jeffrey, Bryan, Alter, Griffith. Fourth Row: Fullcerson, Betty Edwards, Lila Lawson, Sanders, Barbara Edwards, johnson, Spencer, IVIcCoy. Gardner. Third Row: Robert, Messmore, Orr, Enns, Bates, Krehbiel, Silliman, Schaeffer, Swinson, Lutes. Second Row: Mallison, Paige, Hoffman, Martin, Sills, Benson, Lois Lawson, Luxton, lvlclntire, Rooney, Linscott. Front Row: Walker, Lawrence, Blakely, Wasson, McDonald, Sullivan, Hill, Moore, Carpenter, Dixon. 'f'M-cM- -,-f-mm r-et-'M:rT ::1.1:f':iT':3W Alpha Chi Omega was or- ganized as a national sorority at DePauw University, Green- castle, Indiana, in 1885. The Kansas chapter, Phi, was foun- ded in 1914. Betty Dunkel, of the physical education department, is an alumna of Phi chapter. Other outstanding alumnae of the local chapter are Mrs. Dins- more Alter, Mrs. Carl Winsor, Mrs. Kathryn Langmade Nel- son, and Myrna Bennett. it ff fag Ki .i'?'.'1a. 1' Q 4, , j Al ha Chi Omega ACTIVES: Helen Alter, Lawrence, Frances Bates, Kansas City, Ethel Benson, Kansas City, Dorothy Blakely, Tonganoxie, Elizabeth Bryan, Lawrence, Freda Dixon, Kincaid, Betty Edwards, ElDorado, Nuva Lee Enns, Inman, Jane Fulkerson, Kansas City, Mo., Gladys Grifhth, Oberlin, Imogene Hill, Ottawa, Mildred Hoffman, Lawrence, Eleanora Johnston, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Krehbiel, McPherson, Lois Lawson, Lawrence, Geraldine Lutes, Kansas City, Mo., Marjorie Luxton, Topeka, Nola McCormick, Mount Hope, Hazell McCoy, Hiawatha, Eleanor McDonald, Pawhuska, Okla., Dorothy Moore, Arkansas City, Ramona Neill, Emporia, Florence Paige, Troy, Agnes Robert, Maple Hill, Helen Rooney, Haddam, Mary Spencer, Lawrence, Pearl Swinson, Pratt, Margaret Walker, Lawrence, Pauline Wasson, Lawrence, Mary Jane White, Ottawa. Q PLEDGES: Ruth Carpenter, Paola, Barbara Edwards, ElDorado, Dorothy Gardner, Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth jeffrey, Topeka, Martha Lawrence, Garden City, Lila Lawson, Lawrence, Dorothy Linscott, Independence, Mary Marlys Mallison, Augusta, Frances Mclntire, Wichita, Mildred Messmore, Kansas City, Una Orr, Kansas City, Louise Sanders, Burlington, Mary Schaelfer, Lawrence, Garnet Silliman, Topeka, Helen Ann Sills, Arkansas City, Ernestine Sturgeon, Dodge City, Helen Sullivan, Solomon. Page 332 Fiftlt Row: Birt, Noyes, Cushing, Blanchard, Green, Peach, Larrabee, Wachter. Fourth Row: l-lainer, Graber, D. Kinney, Dannemiller, Ward, Senner, Baltis, Brunner, Poole. Third Row: Chance, Schmitt, Limbird, Moon, Corn. Carder, Linscott, Kilgore, Gregory, Gost. Second Row: Armstrong, Moore, Jaquith Strandberg, IVIcKarnin, N. Hendrickson, Heaston. Laptad, Donovan, Falter, Haskins. Front Row: Osborne, Russell, B. Anderson, S. Anderson, Schmitt, H. Kinney, D. Hendrickson, Landis, Bowers, Sellars, - ' Gamma Phi Beta ACTIVES: Betty Anderson, Garden City, Sara Anderson, Garden City,Jeanne Blanchard, Los Angeles, Calif., Marguerite Bowers, Wellington, Mary Jane Brunner, Wamego, Louise Corn, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Cost, Hutchinson, Ruth Cushing, Concordia, Mary Dannemiller, Fort Leavenworth, Mary Teresa Donovan, Kansas City, Mary Eleanor Haskins, Kingman, Helen Heaston, Lawrence, Therine Kilgore, Herington, Dorothy Kinney, Lawrence, Helen Kinney, Lawrence, Lucile Landis, Kansas City, ' Ruth Limbircl, Anthony, Ruth Linscott, Topeka, Lois Moon, Pratt, Kathryn Moore, Newton, Marjorie Osborne, Humboldt, Elizabeth Peach, Emporia, Janice Poole, Parsons, Margaret Schmitt, Paola, Anna Marie Sellars, Independence. PLEDGES: Charlaine Armstrong, Wellington, Thelma Baltis, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Lee Birt, Edgerton, Mo., Lucile Carder, St. Joseph, Mo., Martha Mary Chance, Kansas City, Mo., Suzanne Falter, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Mae Green, Abilene, Loraine Gregory, Beloit, Willette Hainer, Columbus, Donna Dean Hendrick- ,fiiizaifirizrvifw-?..----Azz:-:L-lm-3-fq. son, Lebanon, Neva Hendrickson, Lebanon, Lucilejaquith, Wichita, Pauline Laptad, V 1 I Lawrence, Genevieve Larrabee, Liberal, Martha Noyes, Parsons, Helen Russell, Great Bend, Mildred Schmitt, Paola, Edith Senner, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Strandberg, Kansas City, Mo., Marie Wachter, Kansas City, Mo., Arlette Ward, Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Kansas City, Mo. 'Beta was installed at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1915, and is one of forty chapters of the sorority, which was founded at Syracuse University in 1874. Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the University English department and Alfreda Oakes, who sings with the Metropolitan Opera Company, are alumnae of Sigma Chapter. his Page 333 N Fourth Row: Ridgway, Edmonds, G. johnson, Everhart, Wilcox, Reinhold, Page. Third Row: Beckett, Rodgers, Lamberton, Franklin, Snook, C Higgins, Gratton, Stewart. Second Row: Garrard, Cortner, Spencer, Curry, Sellards, P. Johnson, Kidd, Rhodes, Bishop. Front Row: Manning. Woodruff, Lockwood, Hamilton, Christenson, Bruner, E. Higgins, Chambers, Glanville, Swearingen. A I V ,,LL ,fa cr -H-e as M' as rw ,A Chi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta received its charter at the University of Kansas in 1915. The national organiza- tion vvas founded in 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, and now numbers more than fifty active chapters. Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor in voice at Kansas, is an alumna of the local chapter. U: , N, -F ,--. ,Mit 4, ,Wi 'v , .W , lpha Xi Delta ACTIVES: Maurine Bruner, Lawrence, Dorothy Christenson, Junction City, Gladys Cortner, lola, Esther Cornelius, Hoisington, Mildred Curry, Winchester, Josephine Edmonds, Lawrence, Frances Everhart, Lajunta, Colo., Genevieve Franklin, Tulsa, Okla., Grace Glanville, Kansas City, Ruth Hamilton, Kansas City, Carol Higgins, Kansas City, Patti Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., Helen Kidd, Dodge City, Ariel Lamberton, St. joseph, Mo., Beulah Manning, Council Grove, Katherine Page, Kansas City, Mo., Marguerite Ridgway, lola, Justine Rodgers, Kansas City,Jean Sellards, Solomon, Ruth Snook, Dodge City, Elizabeth Swearingen, Kansas City, Thelma Wilcox, Lucas, Beulah Woodruff, Clyde. PLEDGES: Clara Belle Beckett, Kingman, Martha Bishop, Kansas City, Fearn Cham- bers, Kansas City, Mo., Dona Garrard, Kansas City, Mo., Gwendolyn Garrard, Kansas City, Mo., Betta Lou Gratton, Bartlesville, Okla., Eleanor Higgins, Kansas City, Mo., Genveie Johnson, Topeka, Lucile Lockwood, Topeka, Annabelle Rein- hold, St. Francis, Anne Louise Rhodes, Council Grove, Dorothy Spencer, Fort Scott, Dorothy Stewart, Lawrence. Page 3.74 Fourth Row: House, lvlclvlorran Wallace, Bonaviez, Carroll, H'bh . Th' cl R : I-l h , V , I-I cl V, C. B k , L ' h , M , S ' Second Row: Munford, Woodward, V. Thompson, F. Thompson, ErownfrIVIarii:UTout?liw52dluxEgl?ln Froitglginw: Hgiztinig, Cliixifgerli, Hghiin, Wlroliiei- Jedlicka, Works, Markham, XVells, A. Brooke. Alpha micron Pi ACTIVES: Gladys Bradley, Agenda, Mary House, Appleton City, Mo., Theresa Jed- licka, Kansas City, Mo., Kathleen McMorran, Macksville, Juanita Morse, Kansas City, Mo., Anita Munford, Belleville, Belva Roesler, Claflin, Laureen Swedlund, Macksville, Frances Thompson, Tulsa, Okla., Muriel Volker, Denton, Faire Voran, Pretty Prairie, Olga Wallace, Yates Center, Dorothy Woodward, Kansas City, Mo., Roberta Works, Humboldt. PLEDGES: Henrietta Bonaviez, Kansas City, Mo., Adelaide Brooke, Bastrop, La., Catherine Brooke, Bastrop, La., Madre Brown, Wichita, Lois Carroll, Kansas City, Mo., Audra Courter, Lawrence, Hazell Hedges, Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth Hibbs, Stafford, Mary Hoetnig, Kansas City, Mo., Garnett Hughes, Lawrence, Marcia Leighton, Lawrence, Oleta Markham, Yates Center, Priscilla Hart, Kansas City, Mo., Florence Menge, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Stimson, Topeka, Virginia Thomp- son, Kiowa, Wilma Tout, Kansas City, Mo., Aleene Wells, Erie. ...JMS f M fp? , f. ' gf ,,'iT5Kfy:p7 '2f'ii . af ' f li.f 5Qi3'i -,f ri-57a . L4 . n n ,rw -af -'4 .wr -,r,. ,q,-3 fy-elf, f V 'ir ' 11 1:f'- A- ,rw ,, A 14-,Z2.1,j wr? it f 'f ' in ' '. Z' f ,-' '-6 ' ffm- 'f L. 3' -' as-.-,-5-, vi r, I-ff f 'V' . f.,w ffl: ' ew if V ff 2 - .. ,., W.. 5 ,Q-94.-, ,, ,. x f -,,,.'.1w V'-5 5,1 ', ,V-,-1 Y U 1 rf- ,-,. -av f9.gQ2,z ,mfg-, TU, 5,,,,, ,affix 'fggf W ff' , A 'AN 43 at l.:...,f,,'fj,1 f,f5.,, ,,g+,,,Z4f1ff 45,1 1j,,,,,,gg3L,.- A-3,3 , ,t 'gt X J, ,.r, 4 ' 'iff' M ES! 'V' 2-2 ' 5552? , Ja., .. W2 if it f- IR . . a .1ls5,,..,., -,,.rf,i,i?,e Q 1-f .1-' ff wa ww -. .- t,ff'-W,,f 1, , 'N -.- L -' m '1. '-s' -'f I,-, 122 ,L fwplf, .w 31 ,2 ,, ,rr il? , Nw .'i3,Tf3 rrri f , ,,,:.xf,:.-gag ga, 1' ,,,.g,.jg-5, H, , .ya 1- l , srte it 'f . f I, ,glfkj-ig f pix ' , ifgfff . 1 . . arf. sf. at 1 3, . .f f ..,. , .pun Q E , , I, :z L, is I : imp- u-cl. E . :mv fey, Q, ff Q V ri 1 ,af 1 L 'H Shl x J' fl Wei 5 it ' 'f 3541! di-il .2 - wi ' ,af fr- l if I ' o f v -f . A, -,Z ',,V J Nggqp-3,-,'. .a,r,.5,a-1 .ft , 1 1' ,- fff as Sa Q Q ff i ,Lu af' ,V wwe l yawn A f' A f..- 7 Da 5, . . ,y.. X- . ., ' 4 5 ' ' Page 325 ,F,.,,,. , ..,,,,t... --D Phi chapter of Alpha Omi- cron Pi was founded at Kansas University in 1918. The na- tional sorority was organized at Barnard College, New York City, in 1897 and has thirty- nine active chapters. Alumnae of the local chap- ter include Mary Rose Barrons, who is soon to make her debut in Berlin opera, Mabel Jaque- line Gilmore, Dr. Patricia Hart, and Josephine Braucher. sig? ,V X 15 we is , ' ,J ' fr f it Third Row: Toller, Dooley, Moran, Edmundson, Finger. Second Row: Fitzpatrick, Koch, Fleming, Mooney, Corcoran, I-lilts. Front Row: Phillips Hamilton, Churchill, Berry, Stubbs. lheta Phi .Alpha ACTIVES: Mary Berry, Salina, Marie Corcoran, Severance, Florence Dooley, Kansas V City, Mo., Rosa Finger, Hoisingtong Helen Fleming, Larned, Glennys Hilts, Kansas City, Mo., Marguerite Koch, Lawrence, Eileen Mooney, Hanston, Adele Toller, Kansas City, Mo. Nekoma, Mary Louis Phillips, Greensburg, Aloise Stubbs, Bonner Springs. 1 ,l 1 1-1 ...Quai Q Theta Phi Alpha is a national sorority for women of the Catholic faith. Iota chapter, located at the University of Kansas, is one of eighteen chap- ters of the organization, and was established in 1921, eleven years after the founding of the sorority at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. Prominent alumnae include Anne Rooney Crovv, Louise Cavanaugh, Lucille Cleveland, and Frances Koch. Page 336 PLEDGES: Catharine Churchill, Hoisingtong Isabelle Edmundson, Roosevelt, Okla., I Billie Fitzpatrick, Lawrence, Margaret Hamilton, Hutchinson, Loretto Moran, Fourth Raw: Callahan, White, D. Hamlin, Bl :l tt, G'l , C b ll, E. G ' ll, L. L . 'TI ' d R : M :l F B Lewis, Newman, B. Grizzell, Peterson, F. Hancziliici SecblEi1?r1s3ow.Fiml5lotling, Stolriihgck, Kelltrig-gl l-loeldel, l-ljtlftchinsFaStiiut,nlg?rlglusl?gc?i3n'GXlJlgi.1:1xhIsdg, Rarick, Hunzicker. Front Row: Nixon, E. Lemon, Smith, Logan, Arbuckle, Neale, Thies, Bowes, Repass, Purcell. i Y Alpha Gamma Delta l ACTIVE51' Ruth Bailey, Kansas City, Mo., Pauline Barben, Kansas City, Mo., Erma Blodgett, Sioux City, Iowa, Virginia Bowes, Topeka, Helen Campbell, Oberlin, Emma Frevert, Holyrood, Marjorie Gilmore, Colorado Springs, Colo., Evelyn Grizzell, Claflin, Dorothy Hamlin, Kansas City, Dorothy Hunzieker, Lawrence, Mary Jane Hutchins, Los Angeles, Calif., Edna Lemon, Lawrence, Martha Meade, Lawrence, Virginia Moling, Kansas City, Mo., Isabel Neale, Kansas City, Mo., Pauline Peterson, Wakefield, Mass., Gladys Rarick, Lawrence, Dorothy Lee Repass, Kansas City, Mo., Gwendolyn Rushton, Kansas City, Daisy Rushton, Kansas City, Edna Smith, Lawrence, Mary Stoneback, Topeka, Ruth Stout, Topeka, Dorothy White, Sterling, Kathleen Logan, Lawrence. PLEDGES: Jean Arbuckle, Sterling, Margaret Callahan, Kansas City, Bernese Grizzell, Claflin, Frances Hamlin, Kansas City, Ruth Hoelzel, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Kellogg, . 7 74 ' L Clay Center, Letha Lemon, Lawrence, Pauline Lewis, Marysville, Arian Newman, G - ,L -rj Axtell, Evanell Nixon, Eureka, Elizabeth Purcell, Lawrence, Virginia Thies, Kansas City, Virginia Woodward, Spokane, Wash. On May 30, 1904, Alpha Gamma Delta was organized at Syracuse University. Efpsilon Beta chapter, which was ound- ed in 1922, was one of the last fraternities for women to be established at the University of Kansas. There are forty-five chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta in the country today. C' Y K if MM-l Page 337 Fourth Row: Penrose, Wilson, Frowe, Goddard, Graves. Third Row: Morgan, Conrad, Verdier, J. Taylor Simmons Eppstein Second Row Burge Nichols, Bates, W. Taylor, Breese, Beaumont, Gallup. Front Row: Brown, Morris, Anderson, Bice, J, Livingston M Livingston Adams A ' 'ATI C ETC' 'i W Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Zeta at Kansas was organized in 1925. The national frater- nity came into being in 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Since then it has ex- panded until today there are fifty-five active chapters. Among alumnae of the local group who have attained prom- inence are Edna Wheatley, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Dr. Orcena Knepper, and Marion Brinton. LIL., ,L , L 0437 f 1,4 f ', I V 1. 1 JU Delta Zeta ACTIVES: Dorothy Adams, Formoso, Maurice Brown Perry Aline Burge Winfield Mary Breese, Lawrence, Elizabeth Conrad Kansas City Foline Eppstein Kansas City, Mo.,jannette Frowe, Lawrence, Alice Gallup Kansas City Mo Clara Cecelia Goddard,Leavenworth,Marrion Graves, Ashdown Ark Jane Livingston Chanute Mary Livingston, Chanute, Katherine Morris Kansas City Mo Catherine Owen Lawrence, Carol Lea. Penrose, Arkansas City Jean Taylor Abilene Wilma Taylor Abilene, Wade Verclier, Memphis, Tenn PLEDGES: Lucile Anderson, McPherson, Bobbie Bates Girard Margaret Beaumont, Kansas City, Maxine Morgan, Phillipsburg Fern Nichols Hugoton Virginia Sim mons, Lake City. QQ? Page .938 xl, ...Y,,..M,4..,1::': . .-,fe 5.0.1. .......,. -..,- ff...---.,g-.s ,..f...- f ,. ,J..-f-.A-.-:,....,..,..-V,-,.,.'.' -.V - fn- ..,. Q fi-.af . -s-.....f-f- - - - - -.fo -- ,f gi V ,al ll il ii is ii ll ,i gi il tl 3 4. il ie ii ii Qi is . ., li in li ii ii' i ,i l i. i la il 1 4 i V - Q4 l s.Llmpr.,u.uAe:mmmwmwy-tT.- ,..,.,t-,.-u,,p,,t.t u M- .. Mu A- I9IQCDttSSIGlNlfXl. fav-mf......,.., ' 'T'-efffnm'-M-f'mwCHs'-TE-13217 W - ff' ----Y-ff -7- - fag Jw-mm...-.D-., nl, ..., wee: Y Y , -M , , V 4 i ig The bond between students planning to 5 3 5 Q enter the professions is well expressed by the manner in which these products of an age of specialization have organized-for mutual enlightenment, for comradeship, and perhaps lor collective bargaining with those under whose tutelage they are being lash- ioned into the professional men and women 'ol tomorrow. N... ,.. s-. . ...,-M-.,n.............,......1M.... :....,, hi Delta Phi Fourth Row: Greenleaf, Kingsbury, H. Wilson, jackson, Denning, Harley, Rosenkranz. 'Third Row: Tolancl, Campbell, Frazee, johnson Haegelin, Jorgensen, Kelsey, Manker. Second Row: V. Wilson, Sandell, Heilman, Burdick, Morris, Moreau, White, Else, R. Raynolds. Front Raw: Edwards, Cannon, Given, Murphy, Alwarcl, Coombs, L. Raynolcls, Hamilton Hemphill. ACTlVE.S': William H. Alward, Herington, Antonio Buzzi, Wichita, John H. Else, Osborne, George E. Denning, Elkhart, Charles T. g Given, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas Harley, Jr., Wichita, Robert liii P ' E. Hacgelin, Atchison, Max Hamilton, Beloit, Carl W. Johnson, 1 Topeka, Forrest A. Jackson, Midian, Harold J. Jorgensen, Mt. by Hope, Basil Kelsey, Osawatomie, C. H. Morris, Agricola, S. M. Manker, Salina, Leroy Rafnolds, Mankato, Robert Raynolds, Mankato, Lourin Rosenkranz, Washington, Stanley Toland, PI'0fCSSlOf19-1 Law- Wichita, Leslie T. Tupy, Lawrence. Founded 1869, University of Michigan PLEDGES: Ford Campbell, Wichita, William Cannon, Humboldt, Madison Coombs, Holton, John Edwards, Athol, Perle Frazee, Kansas Cl'1aptCr founded 1897. Valley Center, Jo Gibson, Independence, James Greenleaf, Law- rence, Burton Kingsbury, Burlington, Sennett Kirk, Garnett, Maurice Murphy, Cherryvale, Herbert Sandell, Kansas City, Hoyt White, Lawrence. 59 active chapters. Page 340 Phi Alpha Delta Fifth Row: Smith, J. Turner, R. Baker, Beach, Fish, Vaughan, Wallace, MacDonald, Markham, Fourth Row: Irwin, Wah-l, Kriete, Lyrnan. Stanford, Sarvis, Allen, Mills, Carrol, I.. Turner. Third Row: R. Sloan, Meek, Kuraner, Atkinson, Strong, Fleming, Davis, Hassett, Bird Eggleston, Phelps. Second Row: Pierce, Ryan, Fortune, Lattimer, Brown, Birney, Shouse, Branscn, Fife, Lowder, White, Lamb. Fron Row: Cvaransson, Hults, G. Baker, Ashley, Harding, Greenfield, E. Sloan, Lehmberg, Hoover, Rhinehart, Cole, Diets. ACTIVES: Donald C. Allen, Valley Falls, Frederick S. Anderson Kansas City, Mo, Richard W. Baker, Solomon, Kenneth K. Bran son, St. Louis, Mo., Morgan H. Cole, Levant, Phil H. Cook, Lawrence, Herbert L. Diets, Russell, Raymond Eggleston, King- man, Vincent Fleming, Larned, Carl Garansson, Manhattan, Charles E. Hassett, Lawrence, Charles W. Hoover, Olathe, Arch K. Kriete, Tulsa, Ok1a.,James T. Lamb, Uniontown, Warren W. Lattimer, Lyons, George R. Lehmberg, Moundridge, Charles G. Lyman, Atchison, Archie T. MacDonald, Lawrence, Joseph H. McDowell, Kansas City, Dwight A. Olds, Florence, Wayne Phelps, Pittsburg, William B. Ryan, Lebanon, Corbin E. Shouse, Baxter Springs, Ray C. Sloan, Selden, Julian E. Smith, Lawrence, Kenneth Q. Speir, Colorado Springs, Colo.,sLawrence M. Turner, Moline, William L. Vaughan, Kansas City, Mo., Edward Wahl, Lyons, Max White, Jewell, Walker A. Greenfield, McCune. 1 Professional Law. Kansas chapter founded 1909. Fifty-four active chapters. PLEDGES: Bruce Aitchison, Portland, Ore., Ogle Ashley, Shawnee, Okla., Guy Baker, Ozawkie, Milton Beach, Clinton, Richard E. Bird, Jr., Wichita, Clarence Birney, Bucklin, Frank E. Brown, Scammon, Alden Besse, Pittsburggjohn Carrol, Kansas City, Mo., Owen D. Cox, Baxter Springs, Joseph Fife, Moran, Edward H. Fortune, Lawrence, Harry S. Fish, LaCrosse, Clement H. Hall, Coffey- - ville, Harold H. Harding, Kansas City, Walton F. Hoyt, Peabody, Donald Hults, Lawrence, Harold Irwin, Liberal, Kenneth M. Jordan, Kansas City, Mo., Maurice B. Lampl, Wichita, Charles W. Low- der, Kansas City, John Markham, Parsons, Fred A. Mann, Valley Falls, Horton Meek, Kansas City, Mo., Orville Mills, Lake City, joseph L. Pierce, Lawrence, Oliver D. Rhinehart, Parker, Eldon R. Sloan, Holton, Lee Stanford, Con- cordia, Russell L. Strobel, Garfield, William Sharkey, Lawrence, Arlie J. Simmonds, Lawrence, jack P. Turner, Pratt, Dwight S. Wallace, Norwich, James B. Whitfield, Kansas City, Mo. Page 341 1 Founded in 1897, Chicago University. i 4 la i iz il ,. l V l H ll fl Tl il l ii -l N l l l lu sa. ,i 1.1: ii il lf .i 1 Nu Sigma Nu Fourth Row: Hyde, Miller, Smith, Kuhn, Ehrlich. Third Raw: Freden, Conklin, lvlinnick, Alderson, Simmon, Spier. Second Row: ljeffries, Davis, Pfuetze, Berry, Bales, Trinkle, Hinshaw. Front Row: McClintock, I-lerrnsan, Sheldon, Buhler, Brasher, Cloyes, Isbell. 1 f- .gh ,.,.,..,,.. .:y.:,5T.f,. 43,31 1 Qs x 2, L- if-'E ' 'z' 5 ini, 'E ' , '-,. ' 1 ' ',C fag , Professional Medic. Founded in 1882, University of ,Michigan. Kansas chapter founded 1909. Thirty-seven active chapters. 1iCTlVE.S'.- Edward Bruce Badger, Carbondale, Eugene Bales, Lawrence, Max Berry, Virgil, Ben Brasher, Lawrence, Emery Clarence Bryan, Scranton, Earle H. Christenson, Jewell City, Arthur Cloyes, Oil Hill, Howard Cohenour, Lawrence, Lawrence John Comboy, Independ- ence, Mo.,jack Davis, Ottawa, E. Ray Enders, Farris DeVol Evans, Conway Springs, Urban Eversole, Lawrence, Horace Flanders, Ellsworth, Harold Lawrence Gainey, Kansas City, Leland Forrest Glaser, Ozawkie, Wendall Andrew Grosjean, Scott City, Delbert O. Haage, George Hendrickson, Lebanon, George Herrman, Topeka, Robert Jeffries, -Arkansas City, Ralph Chauncy Johns, Tescott, William R. Kenoyer, Hutchinson, Austin Long, Waco, Tex., Joseph H. Low, Bronson, William Grant Low, Bronson, Edward McClintock, Overbrook, Dwight A. Mathes, Kansas City, Philip G. Miller, Elk City, Earl T. Scottgjohn Sheldon, Oskaloosa, John Simon, Welda, Ed Spier, Lawrence, George Ewing Stafford, Hiawatha, D. Paul Trimble, Emporia, Albert Trinkle, Garden City. PLEDGES: Clair M. Alderson, Erie, Victor Buhler, Pretty Prairie, Quinton D. Conklin, Abilene, Kenneth Cox, Kansas City, Mo., Rahert Clarence Freden, Ottawa, Marshall E. Hyde, Augusta, Charles Isbell, Kansas City, Vernon-Minniek, Colby, Karl H. Pfeutze, Manhattan, Robert P. Smiithhlunction City, A. Denton Vail, Craweburg, Dr. Clarence Weber, Kansas City. Page 342 P i Beta Pi Fourth Row: Klein, Osborn, C. Newman, F. Newman, Preston, Waknitz, Duckett, Hartmetze, Munro. Third Row: Nye, Hamilton. Asling, Weathered, Gradinger, Francisco, Woodhouse, Speer, Rock. Second Row: Barker, Halpin, Leonard, Dilley, Edwards, Moore, Caulk, S. Ander- son Stofer, Bolton. Front Row: Hawk, Schnebly, Harvey, W. Anderson, Wilson, Mackie, Klumpp, McVay, Pearse, Embry, Humphrey. ACTIVES: Hubert L. Allen, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Severt A. Anderson, Morganville, Winston L. Anderson, Tescott, John F. Barker, Kansas City, VernonVL. Bolton, Lawrence, Harold O., Bullock, Independence, Herman B. Davis, Hoxie, Charles Dilley, Alta Vista, T. Gaillard Duckett, Lamar, Mo., James F. Edwards, Lawrence, Jack E. Halpin, Wichita, Gerald J. Hartmetze, Ellinwood, Stanley G. Humphrey, Eskridge, Carl D. Leonard, Lyons, Charles S. Maben, Lawrence, Donald M. McFarland, Kansas City, Ernest M. Moore, Kansas City, Mo., B. Searle Mulvany, Kansas City, Mo., Finlay Munro, Burlingame, Omar U. Need, Jr., Oakhill, Cloyce A. Newman, Toronto, Eric L. Nye, Amarillo, Tex., Robert B. Osborn, Jr., Beloit, Roy W. Pearse, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Glen A. Pearson, Kansas City, Mo., Albert Preston, jr., Kansas City, Mo., Lawrence A. Proctor, Parsons, Frederic A. Speer, Kansas- City, Mo., Bert E. Stofer, Wichita, Frederick W. Waknitz, Bazine, Roy B. Weathered, Arkansas City. PLEDGES: Clarence Willet Asling, Florence, Spencer H. Boyd Topeka, Ralph M. Caulk, Linwood, Herbert Embry, Great Bend, Clarence L. Francisco, Kansas City, Mo., Lawrence E. Geeslinv Arkansas City, Billens Gradinger, Pittsburg, Howard Hamilton, Kansas City, Ernest E. Harvey, Salina, John L. Hassig, Kansas City, Mo., Theodore F. Hawk, Lawrence, David D. Holaday, Lawrence, Edward H. Klein, Lawrence, M. Norwood Klumpp, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas J. Mackie, Lawrence, Paul H. McVay, Linn, Fenno W. Newman, Toronto, Keith Oehlschlager-, Kansas City, Mo., Eugene M. Pond, Kansas City, Mo., Fred T. Powell, Kansas City, Mo., Harry A. Rock, Kansas City, Fred E. Rogers, Kansas City, J. Thomas Schnebly, Topeka, Lewis Barrick Wilson, Kansas City, Charles L. Woodhouse, Kansas City, Mo. Page 348 . 1 7-'flf i I+' '. , fb F' ' .1 'iii' . -fl mil Q K pam.. .. f.f Professional Medic. Founded in 1891, University of Pittsburg. Kansas chapter founded 1910. Forty-one active chapters. ff f X t Y -1- 1 n V ..,..' 1 Theta au Fifth Row: Burton, Rising, Blodgett, Wasson, Kennedy, Manning, Galbrcath, Kite. Fourth Row: Lewis, Rendleman, Mitchell, Boehm, Feldman, Worner, Hood, Pearce, Oldham. Third Row: Youngstrom, C. Wood, King, Warner, Rice, Kane, jones, Lawrence, Ott, Wilson. Second Row: Nelson, White, Williams, Sharp, Shaafl, W. Wood, Bonjour, Hanson, Harclesty, Benz, Magruder. Front Row: Glore, Mc- Laughlin, Coffman, Gidinsky, Green, Moske, Clutz, Hoover, Hopkins, Faust. ' ill v RCMP? 1 C 5 ,. we Professional Engineering. Founded in 1904, University of Minnesota. Kansas chapter founded 1912. . Twenty-one active chapters. ACTIVES: Philip S. Benz, Overland Park, Donald E. Bonjour, Onaga, Charles W. Clutz, Troy, Irving L. Coffman, Kansas City, Mo., Lewis W. Faust, Kansas City, Mo., Ashford M. Galbreath, Kansas City, Mo., Floyd E. Gidinsky, Kansas City, Mo., Russell C. Hanson, Hamilton, Ill., William A. Hardesty, Williamstown, Henry Hood, Lawrence, Harold I. Hoover, Lawrence, Lloyd C. Hopkins, Indianapolis, Ind., Garold A. Kane, Baxter Springs, Archibald C. Kennedy, Lawrence, Floyd E. King, Cawker City, Maurice B. Kite, Kansas City, Mo., Henry Magruder, Lawrence, Charles E. Manning, Roxbury, Glenn Mitchell, Lawrence, Charles A. Moske, Kansas City, Mo., Clifton S. Nelson, Victor, Colo., Dennis S. Pearce, Olathe, Paul E. Shaad, Lawrence, Leroy E. Sharp, Topeka, Russell Straight, Bartlesville, Okla., James L. Tyson, Lawrence, George F. Wasson, Kansas City, Mo., Glen A. White, Farmington, Walter B. Williams, Lawrence, Clair L. Wood, Liberal, Wayne L. Wood, Topeka, Jack E. Worner, Leavenworth, Elbert B. Youngstrom, Akron, Ia. PLEDGES: Kenneth R. Blodgett, Lawrence, Edward A. Boehm, Kansas City, Mo., Charles O. Burton, Mound City, Karl T. Feld- man, Independence, Robert F. Glore, Kansas City, Harry J. Green, Scottsville, Charles M. Lewis, Yates Center, Chilton W. McLaughlin, Kansas City, Mo., Jack R. Oldham, Kansas City, Mo., Clayton B. Ott,Kansas City, Mo., George A. Rendleman, Olathe, Ralph N. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. Page JIM ACTIVE.S'.' Gregg Athy, Parsons, Claude Blackburn, Topeka, Clifford Phi Chi Fifth Row: Waylan, Robinson, Woodhull, McKee, Garnett, Rice, Nelson, Ortman, Mills. Fourth' Row: Sherwood, Metcalf, Lindquist, O k , M C d ,L h, W k , B , Morrow, Dickson. Third Row: Pearson, Wynne, Williams, Mellott, 1-larrls, L. Schuhmacher N?1y?SIVIelPoriirB3lack3bl'fxin, Cllarlcrjqgliickzidxgmlas Second Row: Hatton, Bump, Tate, Ycungstrcnj, Athy, Stauch, I-lugmter, Nast, Swaney, Way Larimore, Rueb. Front Row: N. Sehuhmacher, Leger, Fowler,,l-Iiebert, Loy, Elliot, I-lorejsl, lNeccels, Knisely, epencer, Koger. , f Clark, Troy, Dale Dickson, Madero, Mex., Clarence Erickson, Kansas City, Mo., Gordon Garnett, Kansas City, Mo., Maxwell Harris, Carthage, Mo., Lloyd Hatton, Bunker Hill, Pete E. Hie- bert, Buhler, Alfred Horejsi, Holyrood, James Larimore, Kansas City, Mo., David T. Loy, Council Grove, John Lynch, Kansas City, Mo., Lennert Mellott, Edwardsville, Ralph Melton, Law- rence, jack Metcalf, Lee's Summit, Mo., Al McCurdy, Kansas City, Mo., Martin Mills, Independence, Mo., Ray Morrow, Well- ington, Richard McKee, Leavenworth, Newell Nay, Topeka, Orville Needels, Wichita, Gareth Ortman, Otego, Gaylord Robin- son, Gardner, Lawrence Schuhmacher, Meade, Nelson Schuh- macher, Meade, George Stauch, Kansas City, Mo., Wendell Tate, Wichita, Donald Wakeman, Scranton, John Way, Elsmore, Byron Williams, Lawrence, Maurice Woodhull, Emporia, Francis Wynne, Osage City, Karl Youngstrom, Akron, Ia. PLEDGES: Conrad Barnes, Fillmore, Mo., Robert Bump, Goff, James Fowler, Osawatomie, Lewis Knisely, Liberal, Paul Koger, Cheney, Lee Leger, Lawrence, Paul Lindquist, Kansas City, Mo., Herman Mast, Goff, Charles Oakes, Lawrence, Paul Pearson, Emporia, James Rice, Kansas City, Mo., Andrew Rueb, St. Francis, Harold Spencer, Emporia, Hugh Swaney, Lee's Summit, Mo., Thorton Way- lan, Emporia, Robert Sherwood, Cimarron, George Tooley, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Nelson, Lawrence. Page 345 , ., 'fa ,. 3 def fag z-Q, sy: 1,5 .ix ,Ay N249 Professional Medic. Founded in 1889, University, of Vermont. Kansas. chapter founded 1915. Sixty-one active chapters. Mu Phi Epsilon Thirdl Row: Voran, Coulson, Swarthout, Ivlclvlorran. Second Row: Spindler, Stockwell, Enlow, Eustace, Cleary. Front Raw: Scllard S, Moore, Johr1son,'Knox. ' 151-451. Ein tap' Km .-H ' IH' 4 'ia'-l ' of Icy, 'lxf' Professional Music. Foundedin 1903, Metropolitan Col- lege of Music, Cincinnati. Kansas chapter founded 1911. Fifty-seven active chapters. ACTIVES: Helen Carlos, Walnutg Elizabeth Cleary, Lawrence, Janet Coulson, Emporia, Dorothy Enlow, Lawrence, Evelyn Eustace, Lawrence, Patti Johnson, Lawrence, Enterprise Knox, St. Joseph, Mo., Kathleen McMorran, Macksville, Dorothy Moore, Arkansas Citygjean Sellards, Solomon, Ruth Spindler, Garnett, Helen Stock- well, Lawrence, Evelyn Swarthout, Lawrence, Faire Voran, Pretty Prairie. Page 346 Phi Mu All ha Fourth Row: McElhinny, Morrison, O. Doughty, Libeau, Stover, Hoyt, Buehler, Minger, Fisher. Third Row: G.Doughty, Wilson, Stagg Bobrov, Sleeper, Gray, Pierson, Baxter. Second Row: Matthews, Burnett, Downinlgi McCanles, Milton, Lawrence, L. Anderson, Troutman McClur1g. Front Row: David, Mortimer, Pierce, Dick, Buxton, Bratton, l-Iults, ing, Cusick, E. Anderson. ACTIVESY' Hector Baxter, Dodge City, Karl Bratton, Lawrence, Robert Buxton, Joplin, Mo., Gavin Doughty, St. Joseph, Mo., Sydney David, Bonner Springs , Frank Gray, Kirwin, Walton Hoyt, Peabody, Larry King, Electra, Texas, Ralph Libeau, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Milton, Kansas City, Mo., Clifford Mortimer, Gypsum City, Carl McClunf, Lawrence, Keith Morrison, Hoisington, Dean Matthews, Haviland, Arden Minger, Bern, Robert Pierson, ,Law- rence, Rolland Stover, Lawrence, John Sleeper, Iola, George Stagg, Kirwin, Rex Troutman, Lawrence. PLEDGES: Elmer Anderson, Kansas City, Sol Bobrov, Kansas City, Mo., Don Burnett, Kansas City, Mo., Joseph Buehler, Claflin, William Cusick, Lawrence, Omo Doughty, St. Joseph, Mo., Melvin Dick, Coffeyville, Boyd Fisher, St. John, Robert Pierce, Kansas City, Mo., Murray Smith, Burlingame, Charles Wilson, Tarkio, Mo. Page 347 x. L - , S W L 'IJ '- li Professional Music Founded in 1898, New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston. Kansas chapter founded 1914. Fifty-four active chapters. Al ha Kappa Psi Fourth Row: Parham, Schriver, Kious, Meek, R. Harrington. Third Row: B. Harrington, Rogers, Gregg, Holloway, Singleton, R. Marcoux. Second Row: Sayers, Sims, lzzarcl, Scott, Dodd, Schroeder, Agers. Front Row: C. Marcoux, Hoffman, Huff, Kent, Beaudry, Myers, Siggs. ACTIVES: Robert Borth, Lawrence, Philip Beaudry, Topeka, Henry Dodd, Kansas City, Mo., William Harrington, Independence, Mo., V, IA Robert Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo., William Huff, Toronto, John Kent, Colony, Claude Marcouxt, Havensville, Roy Marcoux, Havensville, Robert Meek, Ponca City, Okla., Jesse Parham, 'l Hooker, Okla., Roland Rogers, Toronto, Robert Sayers, McCune, Drew Schroeder, Lawrence, Lynn Scott, Syracuse, Allan Sims, Professional Business. Kansas City, Mo., Lewis Singleton, Yates Center. Founded in 1904, 'New York PLEDGES: Lawrence Agers, Kansas City, Clarence Gregg, Lawrence, Umvcrslty' Orville Hager, Meade, Richard Harrington, Independence, Mo., Kansas Chapter founded 1920. Robert Holloway, Lawrence, Alexander Izzard, Independence, Mo., i ' Estil Kious, Norcatur, Robert Myers, Kansas City, Mo., Howard F1fry-three actlve Chapters- schfivef, Topeka, can siggs, soidief. Page 348 Delta Sigma Pi Fourth Row: Webb, Walstrom, Dickerson, Cheney, Gay, I-laury, Schoeni, Blachly. 'Third Row: McFarland, Holt, Newett, Taylor, Frick, ' - ' B A B S lt am, Beer . Front Row: Maynard, I-larrlson, Bollarcl Second Row. Prentice, McGregor, Anderson, Howey, rown, very, arnes, e s y Turner, Ramey, Trumbull, Soxman, Potter, Rlcharcls, Louis, Parsons, Burk, Triemer. ACTlVE.S'.' William Anderson, Salina, Wayne Archer, Iola, Barton Avery, Larned, Alvin Barnes, Oswego, Marvin Beery, Hardin, Mo., Charles Blachly, Haven, Donald Bollard, Kansas City, Mo., James Brown, Alton, Paul Burk, Kansas City, Mo., R. Cheney, Dover, Dwight Dickerson, Lyons, Sydney Gay, Gardner, Claude Harrison, Colby, Kenneth Haury, Newton, Curtis Holt, Union- town, Fred Louis, Harlen, Ia., Frank McFarland, Lawrence, Gordon Newett,'Kansas City, Charles Potter, Topeka, Ellsworth Schoeni, Kensington, Glenn Soxman, Lawrence, Hugh Taylor, Concordia, Howard Turner, Gardner, Jule Triemer, Strong City. PLEDGES: Claude Ramey, Colby, Phillip Frick, Oswego, Richmond Richards, Fort Scott, Wilford Parsons, Leavenworth, Clifford Downard, Barnes, Donal Bell, Lawrence, Leroy Kennell, Newton, Donald Walstrom, McPherson, Olaf Prentice, Turon. r A iff , ,xig'?gSQ?k,f4,,' ' , ,s A55 . vj'5i'. g i as f, Q, f A . .an '- AQE. ,A ,, ,- itz , V Professional Business. Founded in 1907, New York University. Kansas chapter founded 1921. Fifty-five active chapters. Page 349 Sigma Delta Chi Third Raw: Shade, Edwards, Young, Phillips, J. Martin, l-lowser, Knack. Second Row: Cooper, Rupp, Meuser, Allen, Straight, Nichols. Front Row: Shively. Moore, Pierson, Morris, Smith, G. Martin, Fleming. ACTIVES: Harold E. Allen, Lawrence, Carl' E. Cooper, Newton, Searles Edwards, Burdette, Frank L. Howser, Lawrence, Kenneth G. Meuser, Paola, John W. Moore, Gardner, William T. Nichols, Larned, Clarence F. Rupp, Moundridge, John Shively, Lawrence, T 44 Frederick S. Shore, Lawrence, Donald E. Smith, Lawrence, Morris H. Straight, ElDorado, John O. Young, Wichita. PLEDGES: Fred L. Fleming, Emporia,Joseph V. Knack, Wyandotte, Professional JOl11'112.l1SIT1 Mich., Gordon P. Martin, Wichita, John H. Martin, Kansas City, jack R. Morris, Kansas City, Mo., James K. Phillips, Colby, Founded in 1909, DCPauWUmVCfS1tV' Robert L. Pierson, Lawrence, Samuel W. Shade, Ottawa. - Kansas chapter founded 1910. Forty-two active chapters. Page 850 Theta Sigma Phi Third Row: Frevert, Hackney, Penrose, Curry, Thompson. Second Row: J Front Row: Morris, Plummer, Bartram, Irwin, I-laskins, I-lopfer, Riley. 7 ACTIVES: Mary Bartram, Ponca City, Okla., Iris FitzSimmons Cunningham, Lela Hackney, Wellington, Mary Eleanor Haskins, Kingman, Louise Irwin, Lawrence, Elizabeth Moody, Kansas City, Mo., Katherine Morris, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Plummer Newton, Virginia Williamson, Edwardsville. s PLEDGES: Mildred Curry, Winchester, Emma Frevert, Holyrood, Gladys Hopfer, Sylvan Grove, Ruby Johnson, Hutchinson, Dorothy Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Lea Penrose, Arkansas City, Margaret Riley, Paola, Sara Thompson, Lawrence, Olive Townsend, Lawrence. ' ohnson, FitzSimmons, Townsend, Williamson, Moody, Knapp lle, 'Ll il l ly Professional Journalism. Founded in 1909, Seattle, Washington. Kansas chapter founded 1913. Thirty-seven active chapters. Page 351 Kappa Eta Kappa Third Row: johanning, Fisher, Rupf, Hope, Omer, Brecheisen, Ayres. Second Row: Brown, Franklin, Henderson, Stranathan, Turrell jackson, Stephens, Cuadra. Front Row: Lynn, Sutton, Betz, Griffith, Lind, Weiser, Brous, Brock, Dickinson. ACTIVES: Ralph C. Ayres, Mont Ida, Bert R. Betz, Chapman, Charles M. Brecheisen, Eudora, Coy O. Brock, Lawrence, Jack C. Brous, Richmond, Jack Cuadra, Princeton, William Dickinson, W Excelsior Springs, Mo., Edward Fisher, Topeka, William Franklin, Lawrence, Ralph Henderson, Lawrence, Donald Hope, Lawrence, Henry Johanning, Kansas City, Mo.,J. T. Lynn, Excelsior Springs, Mo., J. Albert Rupf, Ottawa, Howard Sutton, Ottawa, Henry Turrell, Garnett. ix! . :Y ,-1 ,fj.j'a., j :vi 4'g,Xjq+g-, f faijfjw . Af ' 'nl -fri-Q :' we ' '-mail' I A P f ' lEl t ' IE ' ' ro esslona CC rica ngmcermg PLEDGES: Franklin Brown, Lawrence, Glen L. Griflith, Scott City, FOl1I1ClCdl1'1 1923, University of Iowa. Alexander E. Lind, Dorrance, Charles L. Omer, Mankato, Gail Kansas Chapter founded 1924. Stephens, Ottawa, Dan Weiser, Kansas City, Mo. Six active chapters. Page 352 Al ha Chi Sigma Fourth Row: M. Johnson, Mansur, Haney, Adams, Sprague, Wolbach, Malm, Murray. Third Row: Shiffler, Deck, Ames, Uiider jackson, Royce, Holm, G. Grable, Strain. Second Row: Allen, Kinney, Dains, Bailey, Griswold, Cady, White, Brewster, Werner, Front Row: Richardson, Chappell, Woodbury, Grant, C. G. H. johnson, Stafford, Fassnacht, J. Grable, Tommei, Choguill. V ACTIVES: Myrl R. Adams, Udall, Earl Ames, Liberal, Wilbert Chappell, Paola, Harold S. Choguill, Humboldt, Joseph F. Deck, St. Louis, Mo., Floyd Fassnacht, Lawrence, Fred W. Grant, Kansas City, Ernest Griswold, Pomona, Vernon Holm, Lindsborg, Harold C. Jackson, Chanute, Milford A. Johnson, St. Francis, Lloyd E. Malrn, Lindsborg, E. Cramer Mansur, Richmond, Mo., J. Alden Murray, Baldwin, Dale W.- Richardson, Havensville, Randall Royce, Winfield, Harry A. Sprague, Hiawatha, Franklin Strain, Wichita, H. Glenn Underwood, Emporia, Ralph S. Wolbach, St. Francis, Herbert Woodbury, Lawrence. PLEDGES: Godfrey B. Grable, Faucett, Mo., joseph L. Grable, Faucett, Mo., Paul Haney, Kansas City, Mo., Wallace G. Shifller, Kansas City, Mo. It Q AXZY . . 5 Q Professional Chemistry. Founded in 1902, University Wisconsin. wood, Taft. of Kansas chapter founded 1909. Forty-seven active chapters. Page 353 1 fxfaum-fm-.snvr um.-1-ma u 5 Searalb ThiI'LiR01U.' Mann, Cavitt. Wall, Brown, Macklin, Zicscnis. Second Row: Larrick, Edwards, Beal, Barnes, Kellogg, Smith, Woolley. Front Row: Crow, McManus, Compton, Vanelel, Wendclin, johnson. ACTIVES: Jack Barnes,'Leavenworthg Carl M. Edwards, Wellington, Thomas Larrick, Bonner Springs, Robert E. Mann, Hutchinsong Maurice F. McManus, Ft. Pierce, Fla.gJohn W. Sayler, Kansas City, Mo.g William Vandel, Kansas City, Mo. 5 Paul S. Wall, Osborneg 'Mi 7 ' Arno G. Ziesenis, Eudora. L ' PLEDGES: John A. Brown, Lansingg L. C. Cavitt, Jr., Red Oak, Tex. g Honorary Architectural. Howard Compton, Lawrenceg Virgil D. Crow, Coffeyvilleg Howard Founded in 1909, University of RUd0lPhWCUdC1if1, Ludfll- Illinois. Kansas chapter founded 1921. Nine active chapters. N A 1 ...A F A Page 364 E. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Raleigh H. Macklin, Greeleyg Delta Phi Delta Third Row: jazkson, Bezk, Brubaker, McCormick, johnson, Growbeck, Spalsbury. Second Row: Peterson, Roberts, Parry, Ketcham Penney, Crow, Makepeace, Watts. Front Row: Nelson, Orr, McFarland, Blue, Alexander, Breese, Darr, Hatton, Starr. ACTIVES: Harold Alexander, Lawrence, Ruth Beck, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Blue, Tulsa, Okla., Mary Breese, Lawrence, Randall Brubaker, Neodesha, Emma Crow, Lawrence, Melvin Douglas, Lawrence, Brenda Groesbeck, Kansas City, Mo., Harold L. John- son, Tonganoxie, Jean Makepeace, Lawrence, Marjorie Nelson, Topeka, Jack Ray Oldham, Kansas City, Mo., John James Penney, Lawrence, Lorraine Starr, Lenexa, Katherine Watts, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Ethlyne Jackson, Lawrence, Nola McCormick, Mount Hope, Pearl McFarland, Kansas City, Mo., Opal Orr, Winfield, Pauline Peterson, Wakefield, Mass., Margaret Roberts, Oskaloosa, Margaret Spalsbury, Lawrence. Professional Art. Founded in 1909, Universit Kansas. Y Nineteen active chapters. Page 356 hi Chi Theta Third Row: Stiefel, Rezac, Rosvall, Page. Second Row! Hackler, Hudson, Malone, Rodgers, Edmundson. Front Row: Glanville, Walker Fox, Tomlinson. ' H ACTIVES: Isabelle Edmundson, Roosevelt, Okla.g Fannye Fox, Kansas City, Mo., Grace Glanville, Kansas Cityg Susan Hudson, Chanuteg 1: J 1, Irene Malone, Lawrence, Nellie Rezac, Emmett, Justine Rodgers, - Kansas City, Mo., Clara Rosvall, Lawrence, Helen Tomlinson, ,181 Topeka, Margaret Walker, Kansas City, Mo. - PLEDGES: Beulah Hackler, DeSoto, Myra Little, Kansas Cit g Professional Commerce' Katherine Page, Kansas City, Mo.g Dorothy Railsback, Kansiis FOuI1ClCCl in 1924, Pittsburgh, Pa. City, Millie Stiefel, Kansas City. Kansas chapter founded 1925. Twenty-one active chapters. Page 356 . hi Delta Kappa Third Row: Chinn, Lehman, Baker, Hoffman. Second Row: Nash, Twente, Kiester, Turney, Harper. Front Row: Berg, Bowers, Krattli Willoughby, Carbaugh, Rundle. ' ACTIVES: Barney K. Baker, Peru, Nebr.g Samuel R. Berg, Lawrence, Jesse E. Bowers, Wamego, Gaile A. Carbaugh, Butrtong Lawrence Chinn, Dwight, Harold E. Dilley, St. Joseph, Mo., Emmett L. Fink, Lawrence, Willard W. Harper, Nampa, Idaho, Clarence H Hoffman, Lawrence g Dudley T. Horton, Plevnag W. Lavon Kiester, Jarbalog Walter Krattli, Lawrence, Ralph A. Lehman, Lawrence, Darell R. Meredith, Oskaloosag Foster W. Rundle, Clay Center, P1-Ofeggiol-131 Education. George E. Scheer, Delphos, Donald F. Showalter, Lawrence' Oscar H. P. Snyder, Wamego, Cree H. Warden, Lawrence. ff'e1z:,A?Qy . .f 1, N . Kansas chapter founded, 1912. Thirty-eight active chapters. Page 857 ' Founded in 1910, Indiana University. Sigma Gamma Epsilon l Third Row: Zuber, Lumb, Hawkins, Grose, Sangster, Haas, Newell. Second Row: Furse, Landes, Wismer, Moore, Grider, Gould. Front Row: Bary, Hatton, Peters, jones, Starr, Pearce, Grant, ACTIVES: Robert L. Bary, Leavenworth, Lee Furse, Cherryvale, Henry Gould, Lawrence, Fred W. Grant, Kansas City, Doral Grose, Dodge City, Edward Hatton, Bunker Hill, Harold H. Hawkins, Kansas City, Wallace E. Lumb, Wakefield, Lyndon Morrow, Garfield, Norman D. Newell, Lawrence, Albert D. Pearce, Hutchinson, William L. Peters, Abilene, Hyman Rosenthal, Brooklyn, N. Y., Raymond J. Wismer, Lawrence, Bernard Zuber, ' Kansas City. Honorary Professional Geology. Founded in 1915, University of PLEDGES: Melvern Bear, Harper, Robert Blymn, Lawrence, Merrill Kansas- Haas, Great Bend, Frank Jones, Wright, Frank Liscum, Lawrence, ' Francls Mettner, Lawrence, Huxley Ritter, Iola, Robert Sangster, Twenty-two 3-CUVC Chaptefs- Hutchinson, Lawrence Skinner, Lawrence, Charles M. Starr, Scott City. Page 358 4 a,.w...A...,.....-.-, F 1 i i U aa nr i VW v Y f if ,W i E ,i Kindred ambitions and kindred inclinations l'iave motivated the organization of many groups vvlwicli provide incentive and momen- tum beyond tlie power of individual action. Some are campus-vvide in scope-others are confined to specialized endeavorf all, lwovvever, are invaluable adjuncts to Uni versity life. : l , B , S f cl, B , M K ' ht, Ta lo , Lampl, Hoefer, Elkins, Rash. Third Roiv: Hodge, Fegan, Reznicelf. 1fi,Lii0l'TlS6IjT?xlS!le6ISChlzg,vVRllCI:?r7Jg:ViS, Isooliiile, Rogenlnlum. Second Row: Layton, Schmidt, Liberrlpan, Izlleivclomer, Qikell, Stillxvell, Rankin, Hassett, Irwin, Wingert, Tegarden, Skaggs. Front Row: Franks, Farrar, Barnes, Terrell, Spe , Van e , Ouis, Ison, Evans, Cork, Smith. Pi Epsilon Pi HE organization whose purpose is to instill enthusiasm into the University cheering sections is the national pep fraternity, Pi Epsilon Pi, the local chapter of which is Ku Ku. It consists Of members chosen from the student body, who attend every athletic event in a group and lead in pep- arousing activities. ' OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... GREEVER ALLEN ALVIN BARNES SAM BARNES JAMES BROWN DEAN CORK BERT CURRIE JOHN DOOLITTLE DON ELKIN HAROLD IRWIN TOM EVANS FAY FARRAR BOE FEGAN FRED FLEMING KEN FOWLER LAYTON FRANKS JEROME HAGSTROM CHARLES HASSETT KEN HODOE JOHN HOEFER CHARLES HOUGHTON CHANDLER JARVIS MEMBERS ROBERT JARVIS NEWMAN JEFFREY DAN KENNEDY VAUGHN KNOTT FRED LOUIS JAKE LIBERMAN MAURICE LAMPL BOB MANN RALE MARTIN GEORGE MARTS PHIL MCKNIGHT ADDISON MESCHKE JACK MORRIS DAVE NEWCOMER RICHARD PECK STACY PICKELL DAVE RANKIN HARRY RASH TONY REZNICEK MONTE ROSENBLUM JOHN RUMSEY Page 860 DAVE RANKIN CURTIS SKAGGS . . .GORDON TUCKER . . . .ROY TAYLOR OZWIN RUTLEDGE HAROLD SCHMIDT CURTIS SKAGGS FRED SPEH MORRIS SMITH LEE STANFORD CLAIRE STEVENS RICHARD STILLWELL ROY TAYLOR MERLE TEGARDEN C. TERRELL JIM TERRY VERNON TRAYLOR GORDON TUCKER WILLIAM VANDEL ROBERT WARREN ROY WEATHERS AL WILSON HOWARD WINGERT JOSEPH ZVIRIN . - - w ' Gilchrist Thompson, 5 zkl Y B, I R , B k, M. Johnson, Pomeroy. Third Row, Doyle, SLor1er, Gibson, Luxton, . ' . 512,11 erlviglisg, Kai? Barrldizls, Van Peyma, Casebier, Wiechen, Cornelius, R. Johnson. Front Row. Brown, Marsn, Irwm. Haskins, Farr, Trott, Judd. Jay Janes S HE promotion Of good sportsmanship and more school spirit among the students Of the University is the Object upon which the Jay Janes founded their organization in 1923. OFFICERS President ...... . . .SHIRLEY CASEBIER Vice-President. . . ...... WILMA BRINK Secretary ..... .ESTHER CORNELIUS Treasurer .... FRANCES THOMPSON Historian .... . . .DOLORES VAN PEYMA MEMBERS ELEANOR BETH BAER ANNETTE LBARTELS WILMA BRINK MAURICE BROWN JANE BYRN SHIRLEY CASEBIER ESTHER CORNELIUS HELEN DOYLE MARGARET FARR HELEN GIBSON HELEN GILCHRIST BEULAH HACKLER MARY ELEANOR HASKINS LOUISE IRWIN RUBY JOHNSON LAURA JUDD MARGUERITE KOCH MARY KREAMER MARJORIE LUXTON THELMA MARSPI VIRGINIA MOLING FRANCES POMEROY NELL REZAC FERN SNYDER LOUISE STONER FRANCES THOMPSON MILDRED TROTT DOLORES VAN PEYMA MARY JOHNSON Page 361 HELEN WIECHEN ' h R : G'l , H h , E , B hl , B h, I-I yt, Miller, Calkins. Fourth'Row: Scott, Cleary, Nimmocks, Black, Barnes, SgirettouBolin,l Xggiin, Ciilgbeilt. 'Fiiiild Rgii1:eIlEricLlifbn, Agderscn, Burnett, Pilcher, Milton, Keeler, D: Smith, Burkholder, McCormick, Lutton.' Second Row: Miles, VOnUnworth, Steichen, Rook, Bobrov, Seltsam, Rao, Wilclgen, F. Smith, Richards, Gillis. Front Row: Mathews, Walker, Triemer, Shumway, Leep, Sinning, Fisher, Craig, Jessup, Belt, Green, l-laggart. Men's Glee Club HE Men's Glee Club has made several unusually successful public appearances this year and has broadcast twice over KFKU, the local broadcasting station. The annual spring trip, which lasted eight days, included programs at the following cities: Clay Center, Salina, Glasco, Concordia, Belle- ville, Waterville, Marysville, and Seneca. The club is directed by William Pilcher. OFFICERS i S President ......... Business Manager. . Librarian ....... Accompanist ..... Student Director. . MEMBERS . .ROBERT MILTON . .PHILLIP KEELER . . .DONALD SMITH ELMER ANDERSON DONALD BURNETT First Tenarrs PAUL BLACK DON BURNETT HERBERT CLEARY FRANK EATON JUNIOR FAIR HARRY GREEN VIRGIL MILES CLAUDE RAMEY SHERWOOD SHUMWAY JOHN SINNING FREDERICK VONUNWORTH Second Tenon: GEORGE BURKHOLDER MAX GILBERT RAYMOND HAGGART WALTON HOYT PHILLIP KEELER CARL MATHEWS FRANK NIMMOCKS HERBERT PINE LEE ROOK DON SMITH JULE TRIEMER HAROLD WALKER DON WALSTROM Fiftff Bms: GLENN AUSTIN CONRAD BARNES CARL BELT SOL BOBROV FRED BUSCH BOYD FISHER CARLTON FRENCH MURRAY GETZ ERNEST GILLIS CHARLES HAUGHEY GERALD JESSUP FRED KOERBER ELWOOD LEEP JACK LUTTON ROBERT MILTON R. RICHARDS FRANCIS SMITH MAURICE WILDGEN Second Barr: KEITH BOLIN Page 362 JOE BUEHLER LYNN BUTCHER L. A. CALKINS IRWIN CRAIG MORRIS ERICKSON GEORGE GILMORE DELMAR GOODE CHARLES MCCORMICK STEWART MILLER EVART MILLS KANAKADRI RAO MARSHALL SCOTT DONALD SELTSAM FELIX STEICHEN 3 h R : H k , B t, G' ll, Cl lc, Fl , Wall , Alte, Po ter. Fourth Row: DeForest, Thompson, Edmonds, Shaw, ii'fI'I'1SCl'C?'Ilg, VOia:n?elYlOlt,O2?::Ibbell.nzglghird Igiiw: liiggdham, Iflglsteadf Huciiy, Dean Husband, Ball,.Nuzum, Porter, Slepake, Eustacc. Second Row: Leigh, Zook, Russell, Davis, Armstrong, Hilts, Hendrickson, McDonald, Knox, Ivlillikm, Front Row: Hanson, Watson, Bartels, McFarland, Wade, Kissell, Livingston, Churchill, Sellards, Earlenbaugh. WOmen'S Glee Club HE WOmen's Glee Club was formed at the University in 1913 and is under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband. As usual, several public appearances have been made by the Organization, in addition tO their annual spring tour, and they have been unusually successful during the past year. OFFICERS President ......... ..... E MILY BALL Business Manager .... ...... L ELA HACKNEY Secretary ........ OSEPHINE EDMONDS Librarian. . . ....... ESTHBR LEIGH MEMBERS HELEN ALTER CHARLAINE ARMSTRONG EMILY BALL ANNETTE BARTELS WANDA BOOGAART BETTY CAMPBELL MARY MARTHA CHANCE MARY CHURCHILL RUTH CLARK ALICE MAY DEFOREST VIRGINIA DAVIS EVELYN EUSTACE JOSEPHINE EDMONDS VIRGINIA EVANS JEWELL FINK MARY EMILIE FLYNN EVELYN GRIZZELL LELA HACKNEY MARGARET HALSTEAD IRENE HANSON NEVA HENDRICKSON MAUD PERSIS HILL GLENNYS HILTS GWENDOLYN HOLT ROBERTA HOWSMAN GRACE HUEY VIRGINIA IRWIN HELEN KISSELL ENTERPRISE KNOX IDA LANNING ESTHER LEIGH MARY LIVINGSTONA ELEANOR MCDONALD KATHRYN MCFARLAND LUCILE MILLIKIN Page 363 HERMINE NEEDHALI LUCILLE NUZUM ROWENA PARTRIDGE LUCILLE PORTER MARIAN PORTER HELEN RUSSELL JEAN SELLARDS HARRIET SHAW VENETA SLEPAKE MARY MARGARET ST VIRGINIA THOMPSON FAIRE VORAN ARLEEN WADE OLGA WALLACE ESTHER WATSON EVELYN WATKINS HELEN ZOOK ARR Third Row: Haas, Roark, Sleeper, L'Ecuyer, Coleman, Paul, Cropp. Second Row: Gibson, Straight, Meuser, Manley, Carter Rao Fran Row: Speh, Trombold, Smith, Seals, Bowen, Bustamante, Mesenhimer. Y. Mi. C. A., HE Young Men's Christian Association Was established at the University Of Kansas in 1882 Since that time it has been active in endeavoring to achieve its primary purpose, the establishment of a Christian atmosphere upon the University campus. Among the activities of the past year have been the organization of student groups to discuss vital problems, the co-ordination Of student endeavor aiming at Christian service, the sponsorship of the Fireside Forum, and the maintenance Of an employ ment and housing bureau. President. . . . . Vice-President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . CARL BOWEN ALEREDO BUSTAMANTE CLARENCE COLEMAN WILLARD CROPIJ HILDEN GIBSON MERRILL HAAS HAROLD KELSO HERO L'ECUYER FELIX MANLEY DEAN MATTHEWS MYRON MESENHIMER KENNETH MEUSER OFFICERS MEMBERS Page 364 . . .FELIX MANLEY ......DON SEALS . . .DONALD SMITH . . . . .FRED SPEH OWEN PAUL KARL PFUETZE JOHN RANNEY - KANAKADRI RAO OLEN ROARK DON SEALS JOHN SLEEPER DONALD SMITH FRED SPEH MORRIS STRAIGHT WALTER TROMBOLD Third Row: Hackney, Hornbuckle, Lutes, Maxxvell, Conger. Second Row: Wheeler, Hamlin, Irwin, McFarland, Schwaup, Little. Fran' Row: Gallup, Luxton, Durkee, Limloird, Hanson, Peterson, Bryant. , QCQAQ HE Young WOmen's Christian Association is an Organization Open to those Women students Whose purpose is to live as true followers Of Christ. It contributes 'tO the social life Of the Women Of the University and is Of service to freshmen in helping them to become adjusted to college life. lt is related consciously and definitely to other such organizations Of the world and is a part Of a larger movement. Igsfives to identify itself with every movement On the campus that promotes the welfare Of students O t e University. OFFICERS President ....... ...... . . .KATHRYN MCFARLAND Vice-President. . . . . .ETHEL HORNEUCKLE Secretary ..... . . .MARJORIE LUXTON Treasurer .... . . .GERALDINE LUTES MEMBERS MILDRED BRYANT VIRGINIA IRWIN ESTHER CONGER RUTH LIMBIRD DOROTHY DURKEE MYRA LITTLE ALICE GALLUP JOSEPHINE MAXWELL LELA HACKNEY PAULINE PETERSON DOROTHY HAMLIN FRANCES SCHWAUP MARGARET HANSON JOSEPHINE WHEELER Page 865 Second Row: Brook, Porter, Slocum. Front Row: Green, Wagner, Short, Haskell. Corbin Hall ORBIN HALL stands on the site of Old North College and was built by state appropriations, secured through the efforts of Miss Alberta Corbin, of the German department. It was completed in 1924 to accommodate one hundred and thirty girls. The dormitory is student-governed, and quali Hcations and recommendations are necessary for admittance. President ...... Vice-President .... Treasurer ...... Secretary ........ Social Chairman. . . Fire Chief ............ Keeper of the Archives .... OFFICERS Page 386 . .VERNE WAGNER KATHERINE BROOK . . .CLARICE SHORT . . .HAZEL SLOCUM . . .LUCILE PORTER LAVERNE HASKELL . . . .BILLIE GREEN Third Row: Callahan, Rupf, Manning. Second Row: Purse, Wood, Gabel, Worner. Front Row: McManus, Reznicek, Hood, Metzler Hipp. 2 1 ngineering Council HE Engineering Council is the student governing body of the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture. It is composed of students elected from the classes of the school and its purpose is to co- operate 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 President ...... ............ . . .M. WREN GABEL ViCC-P1'CSiClC1'1t ..... ,,,, J ACK WORNER Secretary-Treasurer. . . , , ,CLAIR L, W001, MEMBERS RAYMoND'.F. BRADY ALBERT B. CALLAHAN OLIVER LEE FURSE M. WREN GABEL CHARLES L. HIPP HENRY Hoon CHARLES EUGENE MANNING LEROY METZLER MAURICE MCMANUS ANTONE REZNICEK ALBERT RUPF CLAIR L. WOOD JACK E. WORNER Page 807 Paehacamac HE Society Of Pachacamac was founded in 1912 to preserve and foster the ideals Of the University, to bring together influential forces On the Hill, and to lay the foundations of a permanent align- ment Of fraternity and non-fraternity men in Hill politics. The intelligent leadership and constructive policies which have characterized the Society have been instrumental in the development Of student government at Kansas, and have made Pachacamac an integral part Of student affairs and Of University life in general. President. . . . . .MAX HAMILTON SENIOR MEMBERS DONALD BONJOUR ROBERT BORTH CARL COOPER RALF MARTIN FRANK GRAY KENNETH MEUSER MAURICE LAMPL VAUGHN DOWNS CHARLES HASSETT JACK MORRIS FRANK JONES PAUL PARKER ROBERT DILLS DICK VORAN LYNN SCOTT DICK McKEE BARTON AVERY WREN GABEL GAYLE PICKENS WALTER WHITLA ANTONIO BUZZI BERT FLATT ROY TAYLOR JOHN GARRISON Page 368 The Symphony Orchestra HE University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra and the Little Symphony Orchestra are regular study groups for students Who are interested in the playing and performance of the finest orchestral literature. As a special feature of Music Week, the orchestra was unusually fortunate in being able to play a complete performance under the eminent musician, Percy Grainger. This program consisted mostly of numbers of Mr. Grainger's ovvn composition. PERSONNEL OF COMBINED ORCHESTRAS PERCY GRAINGER, Goes! Conductor KARL KUERSTEINER, Conductor 501031175 IQARL KUERSTEINER, MERIBAH MOORE, Soprano WILLIAM PILCHER, Tenor C0,,,j,,5,-0,- W. B. DOWNING, Baritone Firrf Violin: Helen Stockwell, concertmaster, Sol Bobrov, George Gilmore, Dorothy .lean Davis, Dorothy Durkee, Irene Bond Marjory Ericsson, Helen Gibson, Katherine Lindsay, Arthur Steigerwald, Dorothy Birt, Mary Bartram, Ralph I. Smith, Doris Dickson, Maxine English. .Yeeonol violin: Sarah Burkhart, principal, Hermine Stover, Virginia Shive, Adalena Druskus, Hazel Gibb, Ruth Cook, Ruth Rowland, Margaret Bushong, Mildred Allen, Nicholas Gerren, Bernice Snyder, Harry Green, Helen Murphy, Margaret Fletcher, Margaret McManis. A - Viola: Dorothy Kuersteiner, principal, Robert Blum, James Wilson, L. C. Long, Ernest Wood, Susan Graham. Cello: Charles Wilson, Otto Garvens, Genevieve Hargiss, principal, Robert Buxton, Genevieve Noyes, Ione Bushong, Wendell Vincent. Barr: Eldon Ardrey, principal, Ruth Ellis Ardrey, Eleanor Mitchell, Fritz Hartwig, Adolphus Alsbrook, Carl johnson. Piccolo: Harry Hirsh. Flute: Susan Hudson, Evelyn Eustace, Margaret Root, Harold Winkler, Ona Larner. Oboe: Ralph LiBeau, William Cusick. Clarinet: Richard Porter, Lyle Gifford, John Penner, Gene McKee. Bfzrroon: C. W. Eriksen, Robert Pierson, Clyde Pickell. Horn: Glen Morris, Harold Hall, Otto Featherston. Trumpet: Robert Young, Don Gresser, Rex Troutman, Milo Durrert, joe Gresser. Trombone: Richard Kiene, Belva Roessler, Melvin Dick. Tuba: Donald Conner, Fred Conner. Tynzpezni: Max White. Percnrrion: Svdne David, Charl D . H ' : M , y. es otts arp rs. Laurel E. Anderson. Piano: Marv Lou Earlenbaugh, Dorothy Moore, Helen Louise Thomas, Muriel Volker. Ofgmzz Dorothy Enloxv. Libmrio11.' L. S. David. l Page 869 T h R H L Johnson Douglass Wallace Gregg Stout Mannen Penny Fourth Row' Stoner Fink Edwards, Cleary, Pomeroy, Eignes ogeholl Crimm. Tliird Row: 'Howser, liiaull, McManus, Tilforcl, Vandel, Arbucklc, Wendelin, llledges: Carlos. Front Row. Starr, Van Deusen, E. johnson, English, Durkee, Heiderstadt, Darr, Earlenbaugh. MacDOvvell HOSEN by an honorary committee and by the faculty, the members Of MacDoWell fraternity are students interested in the arts Of painting, music, and literature. The fraternity was founded at the University of Kansas in 1918 by Arthur Nevin, and the local chapter was named in his honor. The members Of MacDOwell are required to take part in various programs during the school year and at meetings of the organization. Any member Of MacDowell fraternity, from any chapter, has the privilege of attending the MacDowell colony at Peterborough, New Hampshire, founded by Edward MacDOwell for the advancement of creative arts. MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALLEN CRAPTON W. B. DOWNING RAYMOND J. EASTWOOD WALDEMAR GELTCH President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . JEAN ARBUCKLE ELMER ANDERSON RUTH M. BECK JACK BARNES HELEN CARLOS ELIZABETH CLEARY WILLA MAE DARK SYDNEY DAVID MELVIN DOUGLASS DOROTHY DURKEE MARY LOU EARLENE AUGH CARL EDWARDS MAxINE ENGLISH CLARA HATTON ROSEMARY KETCHAM KARL KUBRSTEINER C. MCCANLES JEAN MAKEPEAcE OFFICERS MEMBERS CHRISTINE FINK CLARENCE GREGG NORWELL GRIMM HAZELLE HEDGES DOROTHY HEIDERSTADT FRANK HowsER HAROLD L. JOHNSON HOWARD E.. JOHNSON KATHERINE KAULL PAUL W. MANNEN MAURICE McMANUs JAMES PENNY MARGARET PLUMMER FRANcEs C. POMEROY Page 370 ALICE MONCRIEFF MARION PEERs C. S. SKILTON MARJORIE WHITNEY WILLIAM VANDEL . . , . .JAMES PENNY . . . .HELEN CARLOS . . . .OLGA WALLACE PAULINE SCHOLL LORRAINE STARR LOUISE STONER RUTH A. STOUT HELEN TILEORD WILLIAM VANDEL MARIE VAN DEUSEN OLGA WALLACE LIDA WARRICK RUDOLPH WENDELIN HARRY HIRscH DOROTHY MOORE GEORGE WITHERS Thzrd Row Totten P Black Billings, N. Douglas, L'Ecuyer, Penney, Linder, Second Row: Campbell, Peterson Young Zscheile Hanson Orr Front Row Coe Ganfield, Verdier, Higgins, Green, Bronson, Smith. 4' Cl lb Fencing u HE purpose of the Fencing Club is to encourage and to foster fencing and sword practice at the UDIVCISIEY of Kansas. GFFICERS President .,.... ...... C LINTON YOUNG Vice President ...... . .VERA PEARL ZSCHEILE Secretary Treasurer. . . ..... J. J AMES PENNL1 Armorer ......... ............ . .WADE XIERDILR MEMBERS JOHN ALLEN ARTHUR BILLINGS GEORGE BRUBAKER MARION BLACK PAUL BLACK DOROTHY BRONSON ELIZABETH CAMPBELL LUCILE COE JACOB DICKINSON JOHN DOUGLAS MELVIN DOUGLAS FAYE GANFIELD BILLIE GREEN MARGARET HANSON MORRIS BARLESS ELEANOR HIGGINS FRANK HOECKER RUTH HOELZEL HAROLD JOHNSON Page 371 BERRY KELLOG HERO L'ECUYER WALTER LANE WENDELL LINDER JOHN LAPHAM N OLA MCCORMICK LEWIS NELSON PAULINE ORR JAMES PENNEY DOROTHY PETERSON EDITH SENNER F. C. SAUER MARGARET SMITH ROBERT TOTTEN GEORGE UPDEGRAFF WADE VERDIER CLINTON YOUNG VERA ZSCHEILE Third Roux' Decker, Caenen, Lampl, Esplund, Seeley. Second Row: Wood, Burke, Rankin, Beard. Front Row: Snyder, Butler, Notting- ham, Singleton, Gidinsky. Scablbard and Blade CABBARD AND BLADE is a professional military fraternity for those completing the Reserve Officers' Training Corps course in Military Science and Tactics. It was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905, the Kansas unit, G Company Of the Fourth Regiment, being installed in 1923. MEMBERS IN FACULTY MAJOR W. C. KOENIG FRANK T. STOCKTON CAPTAIN W. BURKE A. M. OCKERBLAD LIEUTENANT E. H. COE DINSMORE ALTER OFFICERS Captain .......... First Lieutenant. . . Second Lieutenant. . . First Sergeant ..... EVERETT BEARD GEORGE BERG HARTMAN BUTLER LLOYD CAENEN EDWIN CHAPIN GLENN DECKER OTTO ESPLUND HAROLD FAIRHURST FLOYD GIDINSKY MEMBERS Page W8 . . . . . .DAVE RANKIN . . . .CHARLES SNYDER HARTMAN BUTLER . . .LLOYD CAENEN MAURICE LAMPL JOHN NOTTINGHAM DAVE RANKIN HARMON SEELEY LEWIS SINGLETON CHARLES SNYDER CARL WILLIAMS CLAIR WOOD Th 1R Y Strorn, Whitla, Scott, Seely, Esplund, Beard, Nye. Scconi Row: Nelson, Snyder, Lakin, Burke, Lamp! Koenig, Myers oun Sinlggletoizw Front Row HOHman, Butler, Anneberg, Nottingham, Goodrich, Huff, Blackman. Mortar and Bal HE purpose Of Mortar and Ball is tO continue the association and friendship Of the training period among the members of the Coast Artillery Corps Of the R. O. T. C. and to Organize these men for the best Interests of the Service. Captain ........ lst Lieutenant .... 2nd Lieutenant. . . JACK AUSTIN EVERETT BEARD HARTMAN BUTLER GLENN DECKER MAURICE LAMPL CHARLES MOSKE F. ANNEBERG GORDON BLACKMA O. VA. ESPLUND GEORGE DENNING H. M. FAIRHURST VAN GOODRICH R. A. HOFFMAN W. HUFF VAUGHN KNOTT MEMBERS IN FACULTY N CAPT. WILLIAM BURKE MA'I. W. C. KOENIG OFFICERS ACTIVES PLEDGES Page 371' ...MAURICE B. LAMPL . . .EVERETT W. BEARD .JOHN O. NOTTINGHAM JOI-IN NOTTINGHAM DAVID RANKIN CHARLES SNYDER GLEN WIiITE WALTER WHITLA RICHARD WOODMANSI? FREDRIC LAKIN ROBERT MYERS CLIFTON NELSON ERIC NYE A. S. PETERSON GEORGE POOR HARMON SEELY W. SCOTT LOUIS STNGLETON KARL YOUNGSTROM E The Pharmaceutical Society ' HE Pharmaceutical Society was organized in December, 1886, by the students and instructors of the department. Its purpose is to bring before the students opportunities in Pharmacy and in the sciences especially related to the art of Pharmacy. In carrying out this purpose, outstanding men in the profession, as Well as specialists in bacteriology, biochemistry, food analysis, and drug analysis, are engaged to lecture to the students. At this time the society includes the entire enrollment Of the School of Pharmacy, in order that any business which should be brought before the school may be taken up at the Weekly meetings. MEMBERS FRED N. ALEXANDER HAROLD L. AUSTIN HUBERT W. BROWN HARRY P. BROWNE LESTER R. BUELL GERALD A. BUTEL ERNEST W. BYE ROBERT M. DAUGHERTY GEORGE W. DOCKHORN HERBERT C. DUCKETT MELVILLE C. FISHER SAM S. FREED EDWARD GRASI1AM ALLEN HARPER FRANCIS W. HERYNK E. HUBBARD HENRY A. KIEFFER HELEN A. LARSON CHARLES MAULE THOMAS H. MCKOWN LLOYD MCPHAUL RUSSELL CTTINGER RALPH PAULSON Page 37L HAMILTON PERKINS HELEN M. PERKINS ADDELIA PETERSON KARL A. RATCLIFF JERRY H. RHODES CLARK E. RILEY CLAUDE W. RILEY EDITH RIMEL A. G. ROBBINS MARLEY G. ROWE ELMER SCHEUERMAN SAM E. SIPE WILLIAM E. SMITH MAURICE G. SMOLT ELDRED TASCHETTA J. RICHARD TAYLOR MRS. CORA TRIGG EARLE G. WALKER HAROLD M. WINKLER HARRY W. WINKLER GLENN A. WOLEE DWIGHT M. YATES The Architectural SOCietV HE Architectural Society Was organized for the purpose of uniting members of the department into a Working group possessing a spirit of fellowship and of helpfulness. TO enlarge the breadth of knowledge of its members, the society brings to them lectures, instructive slides, and films touching-on their chosen Held. It endeavors, also, to bring its members closer together through social activities MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSEPH M. KELLOGG i GEORGE M- BEAL VERNER F. SMITH OFFICERS President ,.,,,, . . .MAURICE MCMANUS Vice-President. . . ....... ROBERT MANN Secretary ....... . . . . . -DICK WULFF Treasurer. . . ......... L. C. CAVITT Historian. . . . . .RUDOLPH WENDELIN MEMBERS NARCISO ABELLA BENEDICTO ADAM DOROTHY ALLEN PAULE ANDRESON JACK BARNES . BARTON BLAKESLEE JOHN A. BROWN OAKLE BULLOCK RANDOLPH BUNDY CLARKE CALVIN L. C. CAVITT HOWARD COMPTON C. COSNER JOSEPH CREASY VIRGIL CROW FRANCIS DILL MELVIN DOUGLASS ROBERT DUNHAM CARL EDWARDS BROWN EWING OTTO ESPLUND MILTON GRAWE NORWELL GRIMM PORTER GROVE MORTON HALE LAWRENCE HAMBY DICK HAMMOND EDITH HOOPINGARNER HERMAN HORN ELDON JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON HOWARD JOHNSON IDA ALLEN JONES DALE KIRK LEWEY LANDS ROBERT LIGHTSTONE 'JOHN LIPPETT RALEIGH MACKLIN BEN MAINS ROBERT MANN CARROLL MARTELL MAURICE MCMANUS GEORGE MCPHILLAMEY ROSS VON METZKE LAURENCE MINGUS BETTY MOORE CHARLES MYERS LOWELL NORIN ROBERT PARKINSON JACOB PARK KOHLMAN PERLMAN FRANCES C. POMEROY WOODRUFF PURNELL HAROLD REED NEAL REYBURN ROBERT REYNOLDS LYNN RICHARDS JACK RYAN Page 375 BARBARA SANBORN JOHN SAYLOR RALPH SCHLOTZHAUER WALTER SIMMONS EUGENE STARR RICHARD STEEPER GREGARIO TABASAN DOROTHEA TAYLOR HAROLD TAYLOR .JAMES TERRY FORREST TODD WILLIAM VANDEL CHARLES WAGNER PAUL WALL OLGA WALLACE RUDOLPH WENDELIN HERBERT WOOLLEY DICK WULFE ARNO ZIESENIS Fourth Row: Sheehan, Beard-slee, Williamson, Kite, lVlClVlurray, Maier, Gutheric, Nelson, Wymore. Third Row: Luppens, Bonjour, Wood, King, Willey, Bechtel, Tyson, Erickson, Hill, Benz. Second Row: l. Coffman, Truebloocl, Downs, Haines, Prof, lVlcNOwn, Prater, Prof. Boyce, Prof. Lawrence, Miller, Basile, Hipp. Front Row: Young, Elder, lvialley, Spry, C. Wilson, R. Wilson, Sutton, Dills, Gidinsky, S. Coffman, Chapin. .S..C., .. HE purpose of the Student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to provide an organization for the professional life of students in civil engineering. It acts as a medium for bring- ing them in close contact with the practicing membership. OFFICERS President ...... . . .HERBERT E. PRATER Vice-President. . . ...... MAURICE KITE Secretary ...... OHN E. MALLEY Treasurer. . . .JOE C. LUPPENS CURTIS ALBITZ EDWARD BARBER, JR ANTHONY BASILE PAUL BEARDSLEE GEORGE BECHTEL PHILLIP BENZ WILBUR BLACK DONALD BONJOUR JOHN N. BRANDT DONALD CHAPIN IRVING COFFMAN CHARLES DILLS JOHN ELDER HAROLD ERICKSON A JOHN FREI FLOYD GIDINSKY ASHFORD GALBREATH MEMBERS MARION GUTHERIC ROBERT HAIR RICHARD HARVEY ADRIAN HILL CHARLES HIPP GLENN KEVAN FLOYD KING MAURICE KITE ALBERT LIGGETT JOE LUPPENS ROBERT MCDONALD WAYNE MCKOWEN RICHARD MCMURRAY EUGENE MAIER JOHN MALLEY HAROLD MILLER EVERETT NELSON Page 376 HERBERT PRATER CHARLES SAMUEL ROBERT SCOTT JOHN SERGEANT JAMES SHEEHAN ROBERT SHULTZ MARION SPRY GLENN SUTTON LOWELL TRUEBLOOD JOHN TYSON CHARLES WILLEY BEN WILLIAMSON CARL WILSON ROBERT WILSON CLAIR WOOD ALLAN WYMORE FARRILE YOUNG . , ' f Warner . - 4- Wt kl Y I ' hy R f, T ll, B helsen. Secondrliow. Brown, lVlaCl.arcn,J.ackson, Snaa.l, Worner K22l2crll5S:fRowln SIi.ttOP:nl,giIclcleHlIVleyldgI:erriiCSclf1eurich, Williams, Welch, Hopkins, Noltmg. A.. L E. E, HE University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an Organiza tion devoted to the development and technical training of those interested in electrical engineering Chairman ....... Vice-Chairman. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... VINCENTE ACENA RALPH AYERS RUSSELL BETTIS BERT BETZ EDWARD BOEHM MAX BRAUNINGER CHARLES BRECHEISEN COY BROCK JACK BROUS CHARLES BROWN LLOYD CAENEN RAMOND CROW CARL CZAPLINSKI WILLIAM DICKINSON JOHN DOOLITTLE HAROLD DRENNON CARL ERICKSON LEWIS FARBER KARL FELDMAN ARTHUR FERRIN EDWARD FISHER MAURICE FLINT MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN GEORGE C. SHAAD PROFESSOR D. C. JACKSON, JR. PROFESSOR R. P. STRINGHAM PROFESSOR R. W. WARNER OFFICERS MEMBERS WILLIAM FRANKLIN GLENN GRIFFITH OSCAR GUNNING WAYNE HALL URBAN HESS JOHN HILFORD EDWARD HITE DONALD HOPE LLOYD HOPKINS HARRY IMMICH RICHARD JACKSON GAROLD KANE HAROLD LANNING CHARLES LEWIS ALEXANDER LIND ARTHUR LOHOFF IAN MACLAREN SAM MAGRUDER ROBERT MEYER CHARLES MOSKE CLIFTON NELSON DEWAYNE NOLTING Page 37? , . .JACK WORNER HOWARD SUTTON . . . . . . .FRANCIS SHINER . . B. YOUNGSTROM CHARLES OMER FORREST PACKWOOD LESTER PERRY WALTER RISING EUGENE RUDDER JOHN RUPF JOHN SCHEURICH LEROY SHARP FRANCIS SHINER GEORGE SIMON CHARLES SMITH HOWARD SUTTON FILADELFO TUGADE JOHN TURNER HENRY TURRELL GLEN WAKELY WILLIAM WALKER LEMOINE WEISER WILLIAM WELCH WALTER WILLIANIS MARION WINKLER JACK WORNER ELBERT YOUNGSTROM Fourth Row: Galloway, Handley, Fraser, Woodford, Manning, Burton, Williams, Stancliff. Third Row: Cunningham, Rick, Hahn, Spencer, Hollands, Hood, Spengler, Lapham. Second Row: Coogan, Tait, Sluss, Hay, Callahan, Baker, King, l.eClair, Klockman. Front Row: Lieberman, Lehman, Buckley, Tobin, jones, johnson, Sheuerman. Clutz, C-lore, Austin. .SQ Q., HE Object of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is tO give the Student some acquaintance with the practical side of the field Of mechanical engineering, to furnish him with the SOciety's principal publications and to keep him in touch with engineering progress, to develop the student's initiative and ability to slpeak in public and to enable him to estab- lish fraternal Contact with practicing engineers and his fe low students in engineering. MEMBERS IN FACULTY EARL D. HAY A. H. SLUSS President ....... Vice-President. . . Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . CHESTER AUSTIN NEDWIN BERGER RAYMOND BRADY CHARLES BUCKLEY EUGENE BUCKLEY CHARLES BURTON ALBERT CALLAHAN N. L. CARNEY RAY CARTER CHARLES CLUTZ FRANK COOGAN WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM MELVIN DICK DAVID DUTTON WILLIAM EVANS KENNETH FORNEY GEORGE FRASER RALPH D. BAKER OFFICERS MEMBERS ARCHIE GALLOWAY ROBERT GLORE RAYMOND HAHN JACK HANDLEY RUSSELL HANSON WILSON HOLLANDS HENRY HOOD THEODORE JEFFERSON MARCUS JOHNSON HENRY JONES EDWARD KLOCKMAN JOHN LAPHAM JACK LECLAIR WENDELL LEHMAN EDGAR LIEBERMAN EUGENE MANNING ALFRED NORBURY Page 878 JOHN A. KING RALPH S. TAIT .ALBERT B. CALLAHAN . . . . .JACK B. LECLAIR . . .CHARLES W. CLUTZ . . .EUGENE MANNING NELSON PROCTER ROBERT PUSEY ALBERT RICK HERMAN RUDOLPH LEE SHEUERMAN CHARLES SMAY MARION SMITH STEPHEN SPENGLER ROBERT SPENCER GLEN STANCLIFF GEORGE STEPHENS CHARLES SWANN THEODORE TOBIN GLEN WHITE CARL WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS PAUL WOODFORD ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' . - ' ' - khart Moore, Doering, Kemp,l.Wingert F h R : S , Ch , Bl d tt, Winkler, I-Iyer, Davis, Sturges. Thzrd Row. Abernethy, Bur . 4 I I Fcelllin. Cgggid R222 lsugge, Dolecek, Black, Ashton, Bell. Jordan. Venard, Hamm, D. Johnson. 1' rvnl Row. Brown. NIKON, Bolton, Ivlarkham, Stoneback, E. johnson, Greene, Evans, Sffaffon, BafCl0- Matliematies Club HE purpose of the Mathematics Club is to stimulate interest in mathematics and to discuss interest- ing topics Which do not arise in the classroom. C. H. ASHTON WEALTHY BABCOCK FLORENCE BLACK JOSEPHINE BRAUCHER CORRINNE HATTAN EULA JOHNSON H. E. JORDAN OFFICERS President ....... V ice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer. . . MEMBERS HOWARD ABERNETHY MERWYN ARTHUR CAROL BARDO PHILIP BELL ERMA BLODGETT MARGARET BOLTON MAURICE BROWN SARAH BURKHART LAWRENCE CHINN KENNETH CRUMRINE JOHN DAvIs DOROTHY DOERING RICHARD DOLECEK CATHERINE EVANS ARTHUR FERRIN LYDIA GREENE FRANK HOECKER ELIZABETH HOSFORD ELIZABETH HYER DANIEL JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON HARRY JOHNSON HELEN KEMP ELRA KEY OLETA MARKHAM MIRIAM NIXON Page 379 U. G. MITCHELL BILLY MOORE IVA OMAN E. B. STOUFFER G. W. SMITH J. WHEELER WINNONA VENARD . . . . . . .PHILIP BELL . . . .CLINTON YOUNG . . . .ELIZABETH HYER ELIZABETH PERRY MORGAN RARICK LEAH RUGGE LILLY SOMERS CLARK STEPHBNSON MARY STONEBACK CAROL STRATTON MARGARET STURGES SISTER MARY C. TOWLE HAROLD WINGERT LUCILLE WILSON MARION WINKLER Third Row: Vaughn, Wheeler, Mooney, Bustamante, CUFRUZL, Finger, Brook. Second Row: M:Farlan:l, Bolclin, L'Ecuyer, Fenberg Tu a.le Brink, Garcia, Campbell. Front Row: Hoernig, Marsh, Kellogg, Munford, Gildmeister, A. Foulks, M. Foulks, Doyle, Works. El Ateneo L ATENEO is a club organized for the purpose of furthering the study of the Spanish language, literature, and culture in the University of Kansas. It was organized in the fall of 1911 and 1S afliliated With the national organization of Spanish Clubs, El Instituto de las Espanas. Those majoring in Spanish or taking at least three semesters of Work in the department are eligible for membership in the Organization. MEMBERS IN FACULTY ,IOSEPHINE BLADES MARY MATTHEWS MAUDE ELLIOTT JOSE OSMA MARY GARDNER ARTHUR OWEN President .... , . Vice-President. . . Secretary. Treasurer . . . EUSEBIO AGUIRRE MARY BRENNAN WILMA BRINK MILDRED BOLDIN KATHERINE BROOK ALFREDO BUSTAMANTE BETTY CAMPBELL WILLELLA CURNUTT HELEN DOYLE HERO L'ECUYER LILIAN FERGUSON ROSA FINGER HELEN FLEMING OFFICERS MEMBERS ARLENE FOULKS MADELINE FOULKS HELEN FREDERICK JANETTE FROWE OSCAR GARCIA EDWARD GILDMEISTER FRANCES GOINS CECE GODDARD HAZEL HALSEY HELEN HARPER MARY HOERNIG LAURA JUDD DELORA KELLOGG Page 330 C. WINTER . . . . . . .ROSARIO TUGADE , . .EDWARD GILDMEISTER . . . . . .MYRON PEYTON MADELINE FOULKS MAXINE KENNEDY THELMA MARSH JOSEPHINE MAXWELL GRACE MCCOY KATHRYN MCFARLAND ELIZABETH MOODY EILEEN MOONEY ANITA MUNFORD PAUL REYES MARCELINO SURLA ROSARIO TUGADE TERESA VAUGHN JOSEPHINE WHEELER Fi Delta Phi I DELTA PHI is a national French honorary society which was founded at the University O California. The Kansas chapter was installed January 5, 1930 Its purpose is to foster an interest in the life, language, and literature of France. Election is based not only on achievement in French, but also on general scholarship. President ..... Vice-President. . . Secretary. . . Treasurer .... OFFICERS MEMBERS CHRISTIAN BONNER RUTH BREIDENTHAL DOROTHY DURKEE MAXINE ENGLISH EMILY ERICSSON LLOYD ERICSSON REVA FERGUSON HELEN FREDERICK HELEN HARPER HELEN HUNGEREORD DOROTHY JACKSON AGNES CRAWFORD KROESCPI ESTER PORTER RITA RISDON W. K. CORNELLE MATTIE CRUMRINE EUGENIE GALLOO ELISE NEUENSCHWANDER AMIDA STANTON ROY TOWNE Page 331 'Third Row: Taliaferro, XVheeler, Young. Second Row: lrxvin, Neubauer, Hayes, Doyle. Front Row: Bero, Durkee Bush Quill Club HE purpose of the Quill Club is tO encourage literary activity and literary criticism among Amerl can college students and to foster the ublication Of literary work of merit. Election to member ship is On the basis of literary ability an is determined by the submission of manuscripts Chancellor ........,...... Keeper Of the Parchments. . . Warden of the Purse ...... Scribe ............. GENEXVIEVE BERO FOLINE EPPSTEIN ELIOT FREEMAN SUE GANSON KATHRYN HAYES PAYE BUSH HELEN DOYLE DOROTHY DURKEE SYBIL FISHER DOROTHY HEIDERSTADT OFFICERS ACTIVES PLEDGES Page .982 . . . . .KATHRYN HAYES . . .MARY JANE WHITE . . .GENEVIEVE BERO . . .RUTH KREHBIEL FRANK HOWSER LOUISE IRWIN RUTH KREHBIEL CAROL LEA PENROSE JOSEPHINE WHEELER MARY JANE WHITE MARY NEUBAUER ELIOT PENNER ALOISE STUBBS ROBERT TALIAEERRO CLINTON YOUNG I I I 4 1 I I i 2 I '- 5 L'E, , W ll' , lvl G h , B'll' S, D cl ff, M C ll S, Theis, Bullard. Second Row: Brocker, H. Johnson Hamlin l,g?ziiiii5ClRjOberts,Cls1Li,rTe, CSIS? Frian?lRizi'y Ldxxiileiice, lciiicilncsiizls, V. gugfidiller, Strain, Day, Higgens, Hook. Pen and Scroll EN AND SCROLL is the literary society of the University for freshmen and sophomores It em phasizes creative writing and aims to develop literary appreciation among its members Eligibility is determined On the basis Of manuscripts submitted in fall and spring try-Outs. President ...... ..... , Secretary-Treasurer. . . ARTHUR BILLINGS ELIZABETH BRANDT LYDIA BROCKER WILLIAM BULLARD THOMAS DILL DOROTHY HAMLIN LYDA HOLMES TED BURKE MILDRED CURRY ELIZABETH DAY CHARLES DEARDORF ELEANOR HIGGENS HOWARD JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON F OFFICERS ACTIVES PLEDGES Page 883 . . .ELIZABETH BRANDT . . . . .VIRGINIA RUFI LORNA HOOK ETNA MARCELLUS FRENCH MCGAUGHEY WESLEY RUFI MAURINE STRAIN GEORGE THEIS MARTHA LAWRENCE HERO L'ECUYER GEORGE LERRIGO WALTER LYMAN RAY MILLER MARGARET ROBERTS VIRGINIA RUFI FRANCIS WALLING Fourlh Row: Anderson, Cummin S, Deal, Shaw, Mayberry, Third Row: Gentry, Weindel, Bates, Hortleder, Packard, Nottingham, Second Row: Brooker, Mayberry, Bterling, Marzolf, Mix, Horr, Balzer. Front Row: Dwyer, Burgert, Thompson, Patterson, Henderson. Obce Criley. Bmtany Club HE purpose of the Botany Club is to encourage botanical interest among students Of the University Of Kansas. The requisite for membership is that the candidate be a student Who has had more than Hve hours Of botany. MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. H. HORR A. MIX C. M. STERLING W. C. STEVENS OFFICERS President ....... . . .ERMA MARZOLF Vice-President ..... . . .JOSEPH DWYER Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .GILBERT SHAW MEMBERS LAUREN ANDERSON FRANK ANNEBERG FIDELIA BALZER JAMES BATES CHESTER BERNARD LYDIA BROCKER IRMA BURGERT LAVERE CALKINS GORDON CANNON FRANCES CRILEY DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN CARL CUMMINGS JOHN DEAL ESTHER DEMPSEY ALLEN DOWELL RALPH DUNMIRE JOSEPH DWYER MARGARET FLETCHER EDWIN GENTRY MERLE GISH Page 381, ELEANOR HENDERSON MARY EVELYN HOGUE ALMA HORTLEDER ELDRIDGE LOVELACE ERMA MARZOI.F HOMER MCANINCH MARSHALL MAYBERRY MRS. ELEANOR MAYBERRY JONATHAN NOTTINGHAM DONALD OBEE CURTIS PACKARD GEORGE PATTERSON HAROLD PETERS JANE REIGART MARIAN SEARS GILBERT SHAW MINNIE STAMBAUGH RUFUS THOMPSON ORRY WALZ HOWARD WEINDEL I., . Fourth Row: Bunn, Shaw, Calkins, Cummings, jordan, Stugard, Deal. 'Third Row: Dews. Peters, Henderson, Hoffman Blair Sanderson Hartman, Nottingham. Second Row: Beamer, Benedict, Barteldes, Lawson, Anderson, Hungerford, Doering, Readxo, Billbe Front Row Lee, Hidalgo, Miles, McAninch, Lawson, Gish, Brennan, Dowell. ntornolo y Club HE purpose of the K. U. Entomology Club is to review and discuss entomological problems both for the diffusion of scientific knowledge among the members Of the society and for the formation of a bond between the active and corresponding members. President ...... Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Sergeant-at-Arms .... LAUREN ANDERSON BARBARA BARTELDES PAULINE BILLBE HARRIET BLAIR M. BRENNAN RALPH BUNN LAVERE CALKINS GORDON CANNON CARL CUMMINGS JOHN DEAL SAM DEWS ALLEN DOWELL RALPH DUNMIRE MERLE GISH JACK HALPIN MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. DR. R. H. BEAMER KATHLEEN DOERING DR. H. B. HUNGERFORD DR. P. B. LAWSON DR. PHILIP READIO WA RWICK BENEDICT OFFICERS MEMBERS Page 385. .LAUREN ANDERSON CLARENCE HOFFMAN BONNIE LAMASTER HAROLD PETERS ELMER HARTMAN LYMAN HENDERSON JOSE HIDALGO CLARENCE HOFFMANN MARVIN JORDAN LOIS LAWSON FLOYD LEE RALF MARTIN HOMER MCANINCH VIRGIL MILES J. O. NOTTINGHAM HAROLD PETERS MILTON SANDERSON G. SHAW BURL STUGARD Third Row: Miller, Thompson, Slocum, jacobson, Jensen, Nuzum, Kelly. Second Row: DeWeese, Gardner, Sullivan Splndler Riley Scholl, Ball, Haskell. Front Row: Meade, Hayward, Morris, McGinnis, Randel, Adams, Tomlinson. Kap a Beta HE purpose of Kappa Beta is to foster a spirit of friendliness among University women, to promote high scholastic achievement, and to develop Christian leadership. President ...... Vice-President. . . Secretary. . . . . Treasurer ........... . . . Corresponding Secretary. . DOROTHY ADAMS EMILY BALL MRS. S. B. BRADEN JANE CORNELIUS MARY CORNELIUS ANNA CRUMRINE VIDA HAYWARD LAVERNE HASKELL MABEL JENSEN BEULAH MANNING RUTH BURKHART SARAH BURKHART MILDRED DEWEESE CATHARINE EVANS HELEN GARDNER DOROTHY JACOBSON MILDRED KELLY OFFICERS ACTIVE! PLEDGE! Page 386 . . . .RUTH SPINDLER . BEULAH MANNING KATHERINE MORRIS . . . . . .HAZEL SLOCUM . . .DOROTHY JACOBSON EDNA BELL MCGINNIS MARIE MILLER KATHERINE MORRIS LUCILLE NUZUM ALBERTA RANDEL MARIAN RILEY FRANCES SCHREPEL MONA SIMPSON HAZEL SLOCUM RUTH SPINDLER MARY LYDICK CLARA MCCONKEY MARTHA MEADE PAULINE SCHOLL FRANCES SULLIVAN NORMA THOMPSON HELEN TOMLINSON . , . H h , Z h 'l , H b kl , Pe ry, Fourth Row: Menard, Daesehner, ggillsligilgi IgcilllzfyllfklEli?n3iSrE2121cSlSOn?g'3O3vn?nlg:?gs!,Y Iylflsgxifeliagblg e'I'hir3CR2ti14I: Gabriel, Armstrong, Bennet, Price, Ixaliaxwell, Messmer Bliss Short Roberts, Kreicler. Second Row: Zook, Kroesch, Huey, Reynolds, English, lVleClure, Armstrong, Wallger, V hoppc, Shoemaker Brewsterljensen. Front Row: Chubb, Johnson, Gabriel, XVadswnrth, Darr, Orr, XVllll3I'!1S, Bruner, Barclo, Iqltzslmmons, Carter, Day, Slater. Hppn Phi HE membership of Kappa Phi sorority, which was founded at the University Of Kansas in 1916 and of which there are twenty-one active Chapters, is composed Of Methodist Women attending the University. Its purpose is to make every Methodist Woman in the University today a leader in the church of tomorrow. OFFICERS President .,.... .............. .... J O SEPHINE MAXWELL Vice-President. . ETHEL HORNBUCKLE Secretary ............... ......... O PAL ORR Treasurer ................ . . .ONEITA JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary .... .... M ARY WILLIAMS ACTIVES EVELYN ARMSTRONG RACHEL ARMSTRONG OPAL BENNET ELEANOR BREWSTER MAURINE BRUNER DOROTHY CAFFYN THELMA CARTER DOROTHY CHRIVSTENSEN GLADYS COWLES WILLA MAE DARR IRIS FITZSIMMONS GRETCHEN GABRIEL KATHERINE GABRIEL CAROL BARDO LOIS BLISS ELLA BROWN LOIS CAFFYN MARIE CHUBB WILLELLA CURNUTT JOSEPHINE DAESCHNER ELIZABETH DAY MAXINE ENGLISH JO ANN GRINSTEAD MARGARET HANSON ALLENA HICKS ETHEL HORNBUCKLE ELIZABETH HYER ONEITA JOHNSON DELMA KAGI LYDIA KREIDER JEANNETTE LOMMASSON PAULINE LONGENECKER JOSEPHINE MAXWELL ENOLA MCCLURE GLADYS MENARD ESTHER MORGAN PLEDGES GWENDOLYN HOLT -GRACE HUEY GARNETTE HUGHES LEONA JENSEN GLADYS KROESCH IRENE MESSMER ELEANOR MYERS PRISCILLA SCHNEIDER JEANNE SHOEMAKER GARNET SILLIMAN Page 387 OPAL ORR KATHERINE PAGE EDNA JANE PENNEY ELIZABETH PERRY MARGARET ROBERTS PEARL REYNOLDS CLARICE SHORT MARY SLATER AGNES WADSWORTH MARY WILLIAMS HELEN ZOOK VERA PEARL ZSCHEIL RUTH SNOOK E BERNICE CLARE SNYDER V EDA SPENCER MARY STANLEY REBA STANSBERRY GWENDOLYN THOPPE IDA WALKER EVELYN WALLACE MARIE WATSON Fourth Row: Lightburn, Wheeler, Kershner, Hortlezler, Lumb, Eustace. Third Row: Kellogg, Colman, Rowland, Fellows, Woodward Morgan, Henderson. Second Row: Blodgett, Nelson, Sloan, Irwin, Smith, Tyson, Parrott, Porter. Front Row: Hutchins, Harman, Henry Gallup, Purcell, Theise, Anderson, Beck. I Phi Chi Delta HI CHI DELTA is a social organization composed Of University Women Who are members Of thc Presbyterian church. The sorority Was formerly known as Phi Lambda Sigma, but has recently become affiliated With the national organization of Phi Chi Delta. OFFICERS President ....... ...... 1 ..... ..,...... E D NA SMITH Vice-President. . . . . .VIRGINIA COLMAN Secretary ....... .... G LADYS TYSON Treasurer. . . ............. . . .JOSEPHINE HENRY ACTIVES A DOROTHY ADAMS LOUISE LUMB HELEN ALTER JERRY LUTES ERMA BLODGETT ELEANOR MCDONALD VIRGINIA COLMAN MARGARET MCHENRY ELIZABETH CONRAD LUCILLE PORTER EVELYN EUSTACE ROWENA PARTRIDGE HELEN FELLOWs BETTY SLOAN REVA FERGUSON EDNA SMITH SIBIL FISHER PEARL THOMPSON ' LOIS GILLIS GLADYS TYSON JOSEPHINE HENRY PEGGY WALKER ALMA HORTLEDER JOSEPHINE WHEELER MARY JANE HUTCHINS GERTRUDE WILLIAMSON VIRGINIA IRWIN KATHLEEN WISE VIVIAN KERSHNER HELEN WHITNEY DOROTHY LIGHTBURN VIRGINIA WOODWARD PLEDGES LUCILE ANDERSON GLADYS BECK DOROTHY BRUNSON GLADYS COURTNER MILDRED CURRY ALICE GALLUP MILDRED GRAUERHOLZ BILLIE GREEN ANGELA GUTH LEILA MAY HACKER HELEN HARMAN ALICE HENDERSON DEVON JONES Page SSS BETTY KELLOGG LILA LAWSON LOIs LAWSON ELIZABETH MCKINLEX' MAXINE MORGAN MARION NELSON IDA PARROTT ESTER PORTER ELIZABETH PURCELI, RUTH ROWLAND MAURINE STRAIN VIRGINIA THEISE LIDA WARRICK Third Row: Sanderson, Mitchell, Ferguson, Newell, IVlcElhinny. Second Row: Wagner, Tandy, Houston, Graves Belles Peters fron! Row: McKnOwn, Hunter, Ray Hunter, Liscum, Hoff. l K Al ha Phi mega LPHA PHI OMEGA is a fraternity composed Of members Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer1ca Its purpose is to unite all Scouts in the University and to aid all freshmen Scouts in adjustmg them selves to college life. ROBERT L. DILL RALPH GRAVES ERYLL I-IOFF L. H. HOUSTON REX HUNTER RAY HUNTER HAROLD DENTON JAMES FERGUSON FRANK MELONE LEROY METZLER MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROF. E. M. BELLES ACTIVES PLEDGES 0 Page 389 FRED LISCUM IRVIN MCELHINNX' GLENN MITCHELL JOHN NEWELL HAROLD PETERS GENE TANDY TOM MCKNOWN MILTON SANDERSON FRED WAGNER .X mg xv-WL BCDCDK6 Nowhere is the public eye more omnisci- ent than on the campus. Someone must always be the laughing stoclc, and his position is the more ignoble when he has no one but himself to blame. The blunderer, the persistent seelcer oi the spotlight, and the habitual offender are far too interesting a part of our everyday world to be omitted from any panoramic view of college life. ff- l1,, With that line discrimination occasionally attributed to Jayhawlters-by their staffs-we have set ourselves up in the arbitrary role of commen- tator in the next few pages. preposterous events and preposterous indi- viduals, episodes that once ranlcled and people that still ranltle-we hope we included them all. 'Sw A 'W ' Awww 4.4: L i 3 :Mg ww a fx Q , A SK x 'U ' Ux , , V. . Q , -'- -A-wi -vrn-.1 . ,. ' R A' 'vu X M5 I .. Ay, , X5 fix? iz3:..'1'lp ' , W .V ' M 5-ff w-+ 4i's2Lu-ee'4 f .1 2 1-f'k-'xx'-5-, 'W wr' A 2 ' f - f,,m1.g,, ffM'7:wi:v-fiqwg, -N wx, ,Q ' .Qu L' MM 'fm f je H. ., ' Us , -,f',g'y1.-g1,r- 9,1 A 1 I - , 'V 4 ew-f.+frfff A ' Q , 4.,,, :,,,A,:? ', Syvgy, g' ' A 'Z 1 ,wl- . 4.124 'Fha 6130 3 PM .JA '1fv. 1 'Nh n , V, J, 1 wt: ,, Y Nui' ,A ,, ,bmi 'E' 35,116 The Curtain E HATE to interrupt our luxurious yawns long enough to write this, but custom has it that editors and business managers ofjayhawkers will annually record the tenor of their thoughts as they see the last pages of their brainchild borne away to the press. Looking backward, we can truthfully say that the year has been a most enjoyable one. The oc' casional periods of despondency which inevitably arise in the midst of late hours and thankless details were only things of the moment, although they attach us irrevocably to the book and to its success or failure. The splendid cooperation of the staff and the patience and advice of such friends as we may have retained have in themselves compensated for inconveniences and have made our year's work a worthwhile and never-to-be-forgotten experience. The accomplishments of past Jayhawkers place a terrific responsibility on each oncoming staff in measuring up to previous successes. Now that it is too late, we can of course see unrealized possibilities and neglected opportunities, suffice it to say, however, that we believe in this jayhawker and hope it will prove worthy of its predecessors. H. A. SANTRY. Page 891 I l C I 1 i I I I I 1 I l E ll Q Q J I 'I , , 93 5 . I ll l Z I . l 9 4 I l ls f -,-pu-aili-t' .S .ag-J. - -. The Staff lNloRRIs STRAIGHT, Editor SEARLES EDWARDS, Art Editor CARL POSTLETHWAITE GEORGE MARTS JOHN MARTIN RUDOLPH WENDELIN BERT SUTTON MARTHA SIDEBOTTOM HAROLD JOHNSON MARGARET MIZE BILL HOWE MARGARET ROBERTS GORDON MARTIN REED CRITES JOHN EBERIIARDT CLARENCE SIFERS OUNT OREAD houses any number of entertaining individuals whose activities and whose very existence Warrant approbation or censure-mostly censure-which has no place in the Jay- hawker as such. The following pages have been devoted to these people and to comments on those occurrences during the past nine months which have impressed our rather typical college mind as being either particularly amusing or particularly annoying. This section does not represent a cross-section of life at Kansas or at any other school. It merely touches highspots here and there. If we have indulged too much in personalities, we are sorry, we hated. to ignore any of our deserving fellow-students. If you are angered by any ofiour references, we will probably apologize, although we will always retain a sneaking suspicion that We were right., If you are slighted because we have neglected you, we humbly beg your forgiveness. Come in and see us g we probably won't be there, and there are no refunds. Page 3921 .T A ,Q ?L Yg- A gf 22 K. 3 'A fx A ' X V n 4' ' xr. 17 x, 1 1 ML, f AW' 0 S301 new Q! 11? ' 97 ' 5 A f ' Q yy IK X t . 'l , V f A Q lv A 5 g 3 2 lr, is fl g Q. RX ff X Q 1' N - . l cv 5 '5 X '19 I 9 :Vi P 5 f' 5 8 . l l , Z 'M I A P ge sos lie Wggd I-0 y To have a great rep is one thing . . .to hold it simply got to be on your toes . . . up and Clothes from Ober's have a great rep with Oread . . . they're the first and last word . . is another. You ve doing. the men on Mt . the whole book Suits from on style . . . ancl that's why they're lceeping it. g S S Perhaps you'd rather see the clothes than hear the story 2 5 t9 come on over . . . the traffic is all our way. 'whem Snririg A lmfanh are sold Page 394 gf V. I. ,-, UI I Y U 1 J FST 5,54 X, A-.L --'ii'--4 ri vi, U iff.. f! X L.-44 .F- .,.,..J, IW -W Q' v1 'v? 1 , ..- at f MA ..L-4 5 ff ff' AQ X X f -if gi,... -,, L :g.,,, lag I 2 2 NFO Ad 5- x g! 16?-9 'N YoU'RE ON YOUR HONOR AT KANSAS Page .995 Wg No CQIBBING -frytglhn I 3 QQ We Have for Many Years Made K. U. Students' Photographs of Style and Quality Reasonably Priced 1035 Blass. Phone 517 Inexpensive Prompt Cash and Carry Call and Delivery Service Service. 1 Worthy of Your Finest Clothes at z dummzce Cleaner N C. IINDSTRUM P E MLB. LINTSTROM 1019 Mass. St. A I Phone 101 71 -'Q fm! , funn.. A THE LAW or THE Pnzss, SLIGHTLY SAFFRON 1 g sw 300 ROOMS 300 BATHS FIRE PROOF 4:2 THE ALADDIN Free Ortho-lone Radio I ln Every Room The Hotel with a Personality he Wyandotte South of Twelfth Street Kansas City, Mo. W. A. Ridgeway, Mgr. W Highly filtered circulating ice water in every room W Rates-52.00 to 53.50 single Rates-53.50 to 5136.00 double W Exclusive Supper Club Featuring Dancing and Sensational Entertaining Popular Prices Prevail 1g398 , . Q X DINING A, - M4 I IV 'l li S ' Il i t ff x'X'x i f Y I ll lift I ii GI WHEN YOU DINE OUT I9 with your lamily or Friends-the choice ol a cafe is important. Thatis why we call your special attention to our service. l-lere you will Find on our menu exactly the Ioods you like best. And here, too, you will be served with courtesy and promptness which will add enjoyment to your meal. O DE LUXE CAFE 16 711 Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas I -.. I THE LIBERTY I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' Topeka, Kansas OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Wilder S. Metcalf Chairman ol the Board Charles A. Moore President Will W. McBride Vice-President Eli G. Foster Qnd Vice-President 84 Treasurer Claud I.. Clark Secretary and Actuary Dr. l'lenry B. hlogeboom Medical Director Qtis S. Allen General Counsel AW 4 Dr. Charles S. l-luhfman C James R. Plumb I a John N. Johnson SAY IT AIN,T So, JIM. Page -999 ff S ' This Company is giving the best Natural Gas Service possible, to the many cities it serves in Kansas. Service is paramount with this organization. It has the supply ancl facilities to give service at all times, especial- ly when it is most difficult to givei during a few of the coldest days of each winter. VV V THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY J CA Cities Service Co.D Page 1,00 I' ,. .Y xx f.. Q Wa , 1 Y in Kansas City, Missouri WHA . 1,5 F P ' h' ll ' F t 'S' Q resents a ravls Ing co ectlon o summer f-Q vacation apparel. Whether you choose the g shores of the Mediterranean or the Pacific, or not---we are interested in outtitting you cf 5 L 7.5, correctly from ..... V ' fu5,y3fk,,' 1 I r J.. Q . 4 THE MISSES' SHOP 210 1.415 314 .Lf Third Floor ' s if f'gIf:5T?Q w e fi ' '-fi g f 'sp I Qx we V fx i Q MLW - X QV: J f ,f . b it X' K' I - 1 ' 4 .Lo , f .f f - c -- I f f V 5 1 I k -V 1 K -. X X fi! 2712, 44 - J? ' If ' f , - . f or J !!! Y if l u f E I 1 q i - 1 ' '71, , - K cf 1' L I d I fb U K, lg f ' -' - ft 'rf' x ' f Kg ' 1 -0 .1 , rf ' if : li ,,r, 4 ai F if y 1 3 ix ' rg K '42, ,fa ' f' f 525 r 'x I J ' few f VI fm 1 ff ' - L. I ,rf .I ,f iff' Jig? I, ,fig , f t tit 1. rl 1 ,, 51 , I S .. it r it -xr.. 42 -Wt g he l ift , vp' ' ' L LH. Af A! 1 ci ll. ,lk ix, ,fa .L 'tk' Q 1' iff' ,QQEFJV '7 L IFES' 'Q' Li P Q? -1 2 K ' 'l g Q' ' ' H255 'L 'fl t '23 xi XX A W A V it A if A012 if ff QvtK,L g if t ' A . . r - ,jr fb .A 'tg Wit t V ,ft ft l-.Q f f-, r fb 1-A -wfli X w i iiff 1 't al A x ll, fy. 1 . 'pk k'f.'?' rffv' ff 'fff.: 1 ' ' AS ' . 'Vin ny X KLv.t,i, . N ' lk fifth, J ' Page 401 1 ,- i Y W f c 2 0 ff - Q, 1 5,1 71 , X! . ,I , 1 0 7 FX' V . . Viv, Y Y , ,Av - W, n - 1 - .- if Lf -7243-XL f f,-fu, 2 ! Qi Iwi.-Q' :A VYfv',-l- - AW,-fs.. W ee E Z A 1 5 EA I Q Af if D u i q' , Q - Q Q we Q Q f ' xii? f . Ll '-,Ml 61 ' h 'N Ji V. A iw! Qi' L0 'Q , 0 pp S? QSM N QM . mb Q3 . X ,W Q m e W jf k W ff fi fi 6 V f A X, w M Neff f my w dv , I , L N.. X 1 Y' K' 4 ll K , f X 'feb x? ,a , Z .if + 2, M K0 A :yr .ff U c QQ 69 ' :Z , X' sq-IQ, . ' XV I Q XI QP of BX 5 X' W 0 f 4 , , O 1' ' X3Q3?,g23a'g Q ' 'J .fl f X Y QV 22 QVUX uffbsinil N , - + X is . fvf .. w f f- J' A 75 ' 0 ,f-'W ' 5 1 yt X ' v ,uf ' 'W15nusuN 1 Pug 402 The ll-llill's Hottest He There is a right Way Of doing wrong. Going social is an art which few master -and even yvhen they master it they usually dOn't stay in school very long Con sequently, it is only right that the Jayhawker should seek to pay tribute to the Hill's Hottest He. After a neck-and-neck race, the sorority girls-who really know -picked Sennett Kirk as the Boy-Who-Makes-Cold-Chills-Run-Up--and-Down Your Spine. Today he is the most envied man on Mt. Oread. SENNETT KIRK .... T. C. BISHOP .... JOE MCCANLES .... SAM BARNES .... TAFT WOODY. . . . THE LEADERS 69 53 ....53 45 ....35 DICK BYRD. . DAVE RANKIN ...... JOHN TAYLOR ........ PARKE MCDONALD ,... . . CLAIRE STEVENS. . . HOW THEY VOTED Pi Beta Phi JOE McCANLEs. . T. C. BISHOP .... BILL HOWE ....... JOHN EBERHARDT .... BOE DILLS ........ FELIX MANLEY. . Kappa Alpha Theta CLAIRE STEVENS. T. C. BISHOP .... DAVE NEWCOMER .... JAMES A. BAUSCH ......... Kappa Kappa Gamma T. C. BISHOP ............. DAVE RANKIN ............ Chi Omega SENNETT KIRK ....... TAET WOODY ...... . . JOHN TAYLOR .......... Alpha Delta Pi PARKE MCDONALD ..... BOB MANDIGO ......... PAUL FISHER ...... JOHN TAYLOR ..... ART SNYDER ........... Sigma Kappa SAM BARNES ............. QUENTIN DAVIS ..... SEARLES EDWARDS. . . TAFT WOODY ...... PAUL FISHER ........ PARKE MCDONALD .... ....20 ....2O 5 5 1 1 ....15 8 2 4 ....25 ....25 ....16 ....14 ....12 ....15 9 3 2 1 ....20 5 3 2 2 1 Page 40.9 Alpha chi 7l76g!l O JOE MCCANLES ......... SENNETT KIRK. . . JOHN TAYLOR .... WINTON CORBETT. Gamma Phi SENNETT KIRK .... -JOE McCANLEs. . . JAMES A. BAUSCH. Beta PARKE MCDONALD ...... Alpha Xi Delta LUCIEN WATKINS. . GLEN DECKER .......... SAM BARNES ......... KENNETH STERRETT ..... Alpha Omirron Pi DICK BYRD ..... .... .... Alpha Gamma Dflf 1 TAFT WOODY ........... SAM BARNES ........... SENNETT KIRK ..... DICK KAISER ...... GEORGE CA LLAHAN ..... Delta Zeta SENNETT KIRK ......... BILL RAMEY ......... SAM BARNES ........... GEORGE CALLAHAN ..... GREEVER ALLEN ...... PEOPLES STATE BANK Capital--550,000.00 Surplus and Profits-5120,000.00 '++2i..l'I++' T. J. Sweeney, President l.. N. Lewis, Vice-Pres. T. J. Sweeney,Jr., Vice-pres. R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier Geo. Dunlcley, Asst. Cashier S. A. Wood, Cashier ' A T x I 3 1 -1-1: ,N - - - 1-in ' 6 x . W , . - fl L1 4 i , service is always at your commancl. -++3OOK++- I THE BANK OF SERVICE -++HOOR++- On Massachusetts St. at Ninth Lawrence, Kansas THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL A C ' ' KT , , f 9,2 GE? Frlenclly Relations 'nj ri l l'?H 53 -l' -+ +- Iii: i P + :Vg I I r The Central Banks are friendly W- banks-we welcome handclasps m :': -galil across the counter and the op- , 43 portunity of aiding you whenever .QCD f' W W possible. An all-inclusive banking 2 H ll! i l E 6 E tt l .Q mx- If 1 we CENTRAL NKFICNAL BANK and 91: CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY - 'r o P E KA -.- rc A N s AS v - it Page 404 6' 9'qw4' NX, -9qvfxwK fx, y - W as-,M - 5-'N is 'X- 'Q-N7-gfx' c .lillihu ll. lt's Your Duty... To Buy tlwe Best pastries GUI? DUTY ls to Create ancl Supply 'lluem l.awrence's Most Modern Balceryn Visitors Welcome Wholesale ancl Retail H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY 816 Massachusetts St. Phone 501 To the New Students for years Bell Music Company l-las been almost an institution in Law- rence ancl in connection vvitlw tlie University. 'll-et,s go to Bells' to liear new records or the latest music is one ol tlue most lre- quently lwearcl expressions on tlwe l-lill. l.et's go to Bells' is a goocl lwalvit to acquire. Bell's Music Store I r ' 1-he imc elsif 22: in 'md 1 I me. univcrs :fem snywwi-0.x ' lonighl' Prtlldenl' ' . . ' a .Aii.'. ' Womsh suing no 1- lor lhe washb .K Pdf ball Same m 'lm I U' bukel' , US' return to th Lzxzmzsmimfw M5 - hoflngdfm vf H 1 pm. C W hw'-10:10 ' will or Fwd H loweon P fn Snyder, . bg- th ' ay high - clash, ,U Q 9 0 'lun' esqmegl I. on 318. X X . I . President W,S,G,A 4 a , , . .' . Fm' Snyder P , USM' WO ' ' ' - . ' ' . , ' r'-'slfiengw 1 I u , . l SQA. , l . D . , i, A lw ' v . ' lo U, when 'oh ' . lllllllllllllim ' - i .-', . 'hamcgamem HIQMHM ' Q. . , .I ww Cowmbii . . Hume, ,Beam OU-vt ,sister aiiin , . Sums .M the' , 0 ul. 0114.3 1 nam 'hm . ' women Sircvs non. . su- du 'bw and Poflario l - KNQM game mi rranspslfx' ana '. 1 . rude ommmn in 'frm-n, ang' .' i ' D' mvans nd fc' 'Hur - Win ce' Wu Em' H 1 Ame. mg a- D an I . . W , B' must mc,-I Us- . V. :came ot Xcavmn m 530 FHM, .T l , Erma., eonscnhsit,-. owirwho are- . i . md, cha-:G bctorcdrwmg mas! 'Ni l . 'I-vbgnd. idgmcuy thang , i If 0 L ' 0 X I ?:h'?M:1f5bc0::S'iQ:,s:gnd. 2 1 .V i . vrzs Snydeii pres. ws an .. U have glcnuy to cu . N a . ' ,QA . d cc . , SAGAA Q i l ' 'fn San ygiliacnr- W . .N -lj i ' ' . i i ' , . - ' ll W . . , i i ill.. e i i Page ,505 'il' I. llilfy. , fa, , ,uw gm: '-Yin, X . L. 'T 1. , fs s 9 aw Iii 1: If A G 'E .. r ' f-- V- 1 5?i:l3':, 6-g-:wsu V Elm as 1 W- T -ng effii'fi,fff U i m'ff'i. A store where school girls, school boys, their mothers and older sisters find their every ap- parel and accessory needs, at very moderate prices. Also the smartest ideas in men's and young men's furnishings. line S KANSAS CITY'S DOMINANT STORE WALNUT STREET THROUGH TO MAIN D...- Qlilfifff me Q- cfs, E ,R f g f nr.. , Je, A C ,T lbw L f qyv' 2 if lmdm? n a, S A I MM body 'ss - h i 6 wi., X QQ IH Al 'MID B X Z 2 ' 'V U' fi' 4 ff S, V iit' I 5 ' :km Z' R - ' A Y' ssfffiiir-sf, mmm 5 512 , 5 'CX-X e f Q - -1x Q. Q-.ss 1 - 4222 22 , -A--me H Q as .,wg A 'lflflllllklzb -f ffl? A. ' Q . TT EFX N 1 ' I X -Qilladgw, below: ' 'f if S ts a E I g if tkg- Q Km N A Ml ll K , ' u air g a 1, A fr' - g Nifty X , , , , ,XX E N' ' ,, X-, I Vi V f fy F f , 17 , T A it sf 3 ' --'--M ' K A V 'ff l , X 1 j I 'f if I xr' N I W- ,H an---H--W 1, f ' ' .--Z A ' A . . 4 aff' cute- K Af JM V I ,,,.,...,,,,,,m...-. N-- A M-,,,,,,,, M W-,,y,,,,,-.,.4...-, i f' 1 . W - Page ,506 THE BETAS Dependable Repairing at BURGERT SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. For Those Important Occasions Graduation-Birthdays-Weddings the co-ecl andthe Collegian ' come to THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Massachusetts to select their gifts Imported gifts Books, of course Legal Reserve LIFE INSURANCE for Men, Women and Children CLAIMS PAID OVER 5B107,000,000 ASSETS 513,000,000 Writes all moclern forms of Life Insurance protection For Rates and Information write THE FRATERNAL AID uNlo N Home Office Lawrence, Kansas Geo. R. Allen Samuel S. Baty National Presiclent National Secretary 'T J. Sweeney National Treasurer l1U7 COMPLETE SERVICE Gas and Qil Iire Repairs Battery Service Washing and Greasing Brake-Iesting-Adjustinga-Relining Handiest Place in Town O 'ittsesiwwwe 1 e CARTER SERVICE MY SINCERE CIOMPLIMENTS TO YOUR ARTISTIC WORK I Iave You Selected Your Vocation in Life? If not, investigate I.iIe Insurance Selling. It Iwas large possibilities. I.iIe Insurance com- bines the safest investment policy vvitI'mtI1e benelicient idea ol protection Ior dependents. We oFIer a Iree training course lor agents. Get a good policy on your own Iile. It vviII malce you tI'1inI4vveII of yourself, and give you a good start in life. -++I'IlllvllR++- Kansas City I.iIe Insurance Company Home office-3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri. 1.0408 HELP YOURSELF GROCERY Qur prices and quality will certainly please. Pay caslw and pay less, we deliver 35.00 orclers. -++3OCR++- HELP YOURSELFGROCERY 844 Mass. St. L Byron F. Coolce, Prop. THE CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY 44 Quality lnsurance 77 Pl1one 689 Insurance Bldg. BLACK 8: VEATCH Consulting Engineers E. B. Black, A. P. Learned, J. F. Brown, N. T. Veatclw, Jr., E. l'l. Dunmire, E. M. Veatcl'1,,C. T. Dodd Kansas City, Mo. Mutual Building icien Noun women ies ec a TA , fx' 'V if . 'A 2 : X' A if of 9 . . X ' li, Elm M ' 'Q H 5 ' 4 ' if ffalskiaa l Eff t y g p f and admire it fog nts bea ty We Recommend TAVANNES WATCHES vv V eww The College Jeweler illlllUll lRllllllxx OUR VERSATILE HUMOR EDITOR PJ409 VANNES watch fox' its timekeeping Iljbins 1112 Baltimore SMART APPAREL TOT THE YOUNG FASHIONABLES in school You will Fincl the clothes you like to wear to the places you like to go, here Campus Dinners Tea Dances Formal Wear 525.00 539.50 549.50 SUITS COATS FROCKS HATS Teh BUCl4S worth of White Buck We won't get wordy over this newest of new shoe-we just want you to know we have them. You've had them on your mincl for some time Now get them on your feet Benton Bucks white with black soles 510.00 ix joolf Brothers Page L10 he Apostles Like the foam off a beer one day they came, Ten men and twenty Betas And they said that the pep on the Hill was lame, That the cheering at games was godawful tame, That they'd pull K. U. to a higher fame, By being mean and naughty. They appeared that day with shirts of gay blue And with caps of red, without wondering who Was the angel backing the band so true. And they were bold and haughty, Ten men and twenty Betas. To inspire the gang and lead without fear, Ten men and twenty Betas, Old Stew and Miller chose Bishop, we hear, Though they kept the power-to Black Mask so dear- And the boys marched to Brick's to order near beer, -And drank it that way. One whole game they lasted-cheering loud as hell, Then the number dwindled, it became an empty shell, Especially after Black Mask, in the frosh election, fell, Continuing its slow decay. O, ten men and twenty Betas! By the time that the second term came 'round, Ten men and twenty Betas Had been scattered far and wide, and it was found That the credit ofthe club was far from sound, That it must pay for its finery renowned- Blue shirts and caps like blood. So Stew and tall Miller had to pay for their folly, All in vain soliciting the members so jolly, Till at last they were simpering like girls o'er a dolly, Their fair names daubed with mud. False ten men and twenty Betas! Mount.: Tb: more we :ee of Bctar, the better we like wen ga , ., . ss AND IN THE CELLAR I E i Our Self-Completing Accumulative Plan Protects Call J. S. Daniels Tel. 972 or 'li N O TIC E The Mutual Life of N. Y. V ,, , , , Qur motto is full measure, full weight and Repa 'n9 Sh 9-DYe 9 honest goods for your money, our aim is Dependable to the Last to please you. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP V 1017 Mass. 2 Shops 11 W. 9th IF we please you tell others, if not tell us. v JAY!-IAWKEIQSI MEET JOE DANDY Fair and courteous treatment, prompt service to all. V I Give us a call when in need of anything in the meat line. at the Y: D'al'e'H0l 'eS Baking CO- I Roy Lawrence Meat Ma rlcet 907 Massachusetts Phone 635 Phone 272 906 Mass. St. Page L11 .KUUIUW7 . , L,,,L,, Tx Q5 Zfflg -Y 'ill BBTIQ Q 'KT y I E K xx I 3? I 4 S 2, , X19 img v ii? - , W2 X f A' if fe 0 i 5 EL 4 x N L5 Nnncrf. l 4' , ' H ?' : , Q ?52 1 E - E W' is Af W Wm mum ff KQ '35 I C-sg? u un u gf f -' 4 w xy Q E EYE 9 X Lx :ai ' ' Ei. N 55.-gi 2- 1 A J -Q S u A ll 'K R A NL 9 'Q N f ,- E. I .' -' EEL ak 2 0,5 vb' 5-5 3 ,AX Q... V as :9 Inu. Q Lf- '22S3l E: '- wh .sv E , Q ,-z 'S .T S Km - a S. Q1 - -'fi Af, A, ,L MIA, WLM! h - 'Q- ku 1 :-:. len li noe neura- AROUND THE CLOCK WITH OUR PRESIDENT Page A 12 The BEST PAID HARD WCRKH QQ? There is no Business or profession more basically sound . . . more essential . . . less affected by economic depressions . . . offering greater opportunities for permanent success to intelligent, aggressive young men . . . than the Life insurance business. QQ The Federal Reserve Life insurance Company Federal Reserve Life Building-Kansas City, Kansas Pg 413 1 I i 31 We beliefve there's nothing like sportswear for SMART CGLLEGIANS Sportswear Shop-- Eighth Floor f'A'iE!fE!-D'5 LAWRENCE - KANSAS CITY - COLUMBIA 1 A X f If 7 . When you think oi Week-end trips ' , Dom roiaotr that you can ricle cheaper and safer on The Kansas City, Kaw Valley 8a Western Railroad Company Round trip between LAWRENCE AND CCITV PARKD KANSAS CITY, KANS. FOR 5151.25 SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES Ask our Agent how you can save money if you purchase a 'IO or 40 ride book. The Kansas City, Kaw Valley 8x iWestern Railroad Company I , 'ttf' x it N ' 0 i lt i Beta Theta Pi it 1 if 'r X T The colors are light shades of pink and blue- Bairdfr Manual. NL T 449 E FO NV V lm t that awed? ,Q I HERCULEAN efforts of J. c. Nichols, Marie smith, and a few other CHARLEE CAPTAIN notable gentlemen from Nashville, have resulted in the continuation MOOT on the Hill of Beta Theta Pi, first club on the campus. No one, however, will deny that the Betas were here first, because of the moth-eaten barn on Tennessee Street and because of Pete Jackson, aged trap drummer and song writer. Holding the limelight in this year's activities was the most typical Beta contest. Throughout it was a close race, but Stew Newlin, who so successfully organized the Apostle pep club exclusively for Betas, managed to win after a shrewd political campaign. Second place went to Bob Reed, and this was no small honor, for Charley Smoot is a Beta too. Other notables among the Woogs are Bernie Gridley, who sprints to classes and forgets to fasten the clasp on his pin, and Miller Nichols, who admits himself that he is the club's most promi- nent sophomore. Unheralded among this organization are the Beta Toads, a group of blondthatched nonentities kept for scholastic purposes only. This eerie bunch is seldom seen in public but is let out on dark nights for certain occasions, such as the Fireside Forum--never, however, for rush week. Among these boys are Thornton Beck QTom Beck's brotherD and Charley Snider, thin-lipped ghost of the Snider tradition. Perhaps the Woogs' greatest claim to fame is their perpetuation of the ancient, time-honored motto of Kansas fraternity men- Damn the Betas. Page 416 ov uK!AL,o,n, , ? Q0 h., .. Q up . 25 P i Kappa Psi cl, 1' A 'V A I .i' L .J Um At the time of Phi Ka a Psi's foundation there f, ,xg Z, . PP. . Z 533,552 Ediliiiiic of Wold In . in Q12 f wa ' e rf ! J -A plausible explfzmztiofz. A A magma RUMOR has it that there is still a Phi Psi chapter at Kansas, although CLARElgiiM?5DDY we had no first hand confirmation of the fact until Elwood Per- f re sion sonality Leep, wrestler de luxe, discarded his grappling and sought a new means o -exp s , namely, the cinema. Because Buddy Rogers is a movie actor and Bh once had ambitionslin the same direction Elwood like a true Phi Psi, felt irrevocably drawn toward the silver screen. Since then he 7 Q h b k' n his smile, which is one ofthe very nicest on the Hill if you have a strong stomach. as een vvor ingo Since Hadley, Hauser, and some of the other remnants ofthe days when the Phi Psis used to bump ' K Th her In order to build people in rush week left, the chapter has been pledging boys like Lum . ac . up political strength in the engine school, the boys took Clarence Coleman and Ed Ripley, who are two good reasons why we regretted not having a King of Asses page this year. Coleman, who is a childhood sweetheart of Evelyn Watkins, is also one of the Colemans of the Coleman Lamps of Wichita. Ri ley is to be remembered for his remarkable exhibition of pugilism at the A. O. Pi open house, when P . he resented the fact that a married man wanted to dance with his own wife. When the Betas or the Phi Gams don't want someone from Bartlesville, the Phi Psis are always fi ' 1 f it right there with a pledge button. Generally speaking, this policy has been quite bene cia , or has won them a stalwart group of Oklahoma natives who are at least men enough to carry on the old Phi Psi scent. The boys will be sorry when the Thetas move away, but who can blame the girls? They have to draw the line somewhere. THE GOOD WALL PAPER CO. ' Kyanize Paints-Antiques 207-209 8th Sl. Tel. 620 COMPLIMENTS OF Get Your D. 84 M. SPORTING GOODS at 826Ef51:EaI-cligilsifgigtreet BAKING CO. The I ELDRIDGE PHARMACY 808-818 Southwest Boulevard Phones, Logan 4242-4243 Qigimgw Exclusive Agent for Primrose House Toiletries 0 ancl Allegretti Candies Page 416 -r' 1- AWN 'N BW xx 4 N. EX I5-11.1-n XY mldli x S E-IMT J-H1'i'- if- J H F l. hlupfal ii E i-Erigsfu -L FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lawrence, Kansas Compliments ol Hygrade Food Products Corp Wolff Division Topelca, Kansas INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY CO Telephone 39 740 Vt. St. Lawrence Kansas VAN THE ANIMAL MAN, FROM A TINTYPE TAKEN IN ANTWERP IN 1870 The Agency of QuaIity and Service WY N' LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CC. Phone 697 202 W. 6th bd- 'five ff X I- IKUT - 0 JE. ' Phi Gamma Delta irtgfg f .,, The first meeting of the organization provided for 3 -7 v foreign chapters-Buirdlr Manual. f Q 0,046 Gov: D0 you Juppofe they thought of Ted Evum? AZ i n I I , ' COMPOSED of cast-off Delta ,Chi rushees, Wichita jazz hounds, and .TONE PHI GAMH boys who date Thelma Baltis, Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma UZZI' Delta points proudly to Harry Sinclair as a shining example of the fact that the fraternity has out- standing men. ' The local group is divided into two factions, the Buzzi Bees and the Straight Shooters. These cabals turn chapter meetings into weekly hotbeds of dissension over such weighty issues as what to do about Wayne Hemphill, and where to do their Sunday night necking since the basement has been closed to Sigma Kappas. Although a few good boys reside in Sinclair's big barn, we must take cog- nizance of the fact that Jimmie Davis lives there, too. Outstanding among the list of Phi Gam activity men is Ted Evans, who has struck the proper keynote of Phi Gam atmosphere by collecting cuckoo clocks and bird cages. Hotly contesting his claim of Phi Gam Honor Man is the chapter bard, Morris Straight, who pens rondels and triolets to Manny Porter with provoking regularity, Tony Buzzi, who is still celebrating the sixth anniver- sary of his arrival at the University, Swede Gilkeson, who finally got to date Nan Wright after Bill Young left school, Cres Alexander, who rules the chapter with a pasty hand, Eliot Freeman, former president of Quill Club, and the bad-boy firm of Tucker, Woody, and Culp, who took to the apart- ments after issuing their famous ultimatum, Give us liberty, or smell our breath. Pape 418 i QM, Phi Delta Theta t i ... M ,u,E L vm fa E 4 W ' The fathers of the fraternity intended that it be ii 14- extended to other institutions-Bairdlr Manual. Ge X3 si ' fl T f , -Their :om .rtood by them. ,WW I ' 1 I f Em. Sum f ,g mm ' aa- C BACK in the dark ages a bunch of character-building men like Fred FRANK HBRIEFCASEH Cowles set out to prove the truth of the old maxim that in numbers MCCLELLAND there is strength. Right then and there was born Phi Delta Theta, Gaffordism, and one hundred-odd chapters of disappointed Betas. In spite of their volume, however, the club has continued to do right well on the Kansas campus. Among other prevalent vices it has produced T. C. Bishop, queer-looking, self-styled slicker who came to Kansas with an Oklahoma sombrero, a suit with inch-wide red stripes, and a form of dancing which has been the despair of several wornout girls who thought they were going to a real dance. Heading the list of Phi luminaries, however, is Ken 'Tm-an-activity-man Meuser, who is best known for his tired-business-man look, his Pachacamac personality, and a striking personal resemblance to jack Morris. Ken's greatest achievement, aside from K. U.'s membership in the N. S. F. A., has been his persistent refusal to 'ape Bishop's interpretation of the camel walk. ' The Phis are not without their rah-rah element, however. Prominent among them are Chessy Jones, car-Wrecker de luxe and just another guy who dates Margie Mize, John Strawberry Taylor, who attracts attention by not combing his hair, and the house infant, Hank White. The literary element is also present at the Phi Delt bungalow. Notable is their Russianized Dove correspondent, who always is acpologetically introduced as Bal Jeffreys brother, and Frank Mc- Clelland, Kanmn editorialist an late of the strong Phi Delt chapter at Westminster. ' The rest of the boys are just like Dave Rankin. ' eat With Gas The CLEAN CONVENIENT MODERN Fuel 'V Kansas Public Service Company Phone 315 CYour Gas Companyl 733 Mass. St. 1 Page 419 HOUK 8K GREEN CLOTHING CO. The College Clothes Shop EXPRESS THE CORRECT VOGUE for the College and High School Men with 1005 COI.I..EGE SERVICE Kuppenheimer Clothes KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE GLOVER PAJAMAS ITEJUKAND G35 I I .III THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES l 4 , , 1 Q 7 A ' W ' L gf5TER,,KY cf-oaov W '!'NoRN'Y VVAL-.r 1 f ,f ix Q 7 Q5 , , .,,o ,,,- N, . :I -sd Q 4 Y My f W W 'WV 5 emi nw-avg J VAN----MY lv 14 JOEHi Q.A 1' 1l -me SWPEKS 'WD THE 5vQfcRRS'- 0 Mlwlbu H H E U MOUNT Revue U ,H Minky ww nissan X A j tgigilg ,Sh au num 2 2 if 1.3 ng se! N E. :aa 5 Q 15, om, Nile I fi l f GEO B Ki 11th 8: Main Streets Kansas City, Missouri Smart Apparel f f for the Co-ed . . School Apparel . . Travel Wear . Sports Wear A In . Formal Occasions 4- a , g Sigma Chi fl' '24 ' ' , fs A9 An endowment fund for the building of chapter houses was established in 1897--Bairdu Manual. a ,4 I'.'- -The Kanmf bayr forma' it aut lartsymr. ff gmm 551117 THE clothes make the man then the house will make the men. iiHOUSE-DICK PARKER This is the theory that the Sigma Chis have been working on this yearg moreover, they have been making the men for everything possible in order to have the house. Well, they have it now-even though the completed structure would scarce fill the living room of the dream home which remained as such for twenty years. Conservative estimates indicate that Ken F' h ld ' ' ' ' itc so 447 rushees on the notorious Sigma Chi blueprints. Sigma Chis are distinctive-in the same way that a cross-eyed donkey or a one-legged toad is distinctive. A Sigma Chi freshman promises at the time of his pledging that he will sa n d ary an ' no hay' whenever the occasion seems, or does not seem, to offer. Not until then doe! he learn the password-- Where's Parker? Prexy Parker is universally regarded as the 1931- edition Raymond Nichols-with the exception that Parker is not quite a Phi Beta Kappa. Brighter lights among the dim wits are Kilties McFarland, who gave Margaret Riley a lot of house once and hasn't given away anything sinceg Gordon Nary Martin, who must be a writer, to hear him tell itg Searles Edwards who fall i l ' ' , s n ove with high school girlsg and No.lan-Dockum- Sewell, who-no! we can't say itg the Jayhawker is too permanent a publication. Page 422 AE.. , .-,.- - .-,.g5.-.5-m ,.'.- 25 ,.Q-:f,.-'q.-3.39q.-,.5-5. '.-.- ,.x-.-,. ,Q J. . -. -.- .- '.,-.-.,.. ,F f Xu A , v n U- ,- - .L fu fu v, ' r 1, x I ' -n-'.--'.-'.'.3Cq.- ..---.'.-'.-'ML . , ., . .r 'i .- '4 '- qw- bw .,. 41. Qs ' pf 1 3 ' ' -gf Q ,Jai v .I ' 1 'M It 4. . yi. . .g -. Q H E r f-.- .--:- J ,. ' r , ff 'gf-,ara r 'iv-ysrfrwtv . if ., . l.-, :.j.:4:j.5. .-:.:.-3.5.5-:IgLg.3.1 -' Q . 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N f ' .5 F5 fl- I .I .':-:':-:-' 1 :-:-:-5:f:- -574-:S-:4r f 3' -'A F .cf -'f x .-'IEW' ,L .ff5Zfff7 , ,i f?2:'5 ' I ? ' if 'xii ' -'-' - 4 eil ' f ' 1,-,':-'54 ' . ' f' .. . . .... ' A .-:33:f J . '1'-'25'3:5:3:5:5:3:f:3:5:' :-5. , 1-:-. f:-,-:-:-:-:-: .:v .g.',f-y ff:-'L A Pr'-zz:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:f J- .gi-.3 :.':p:ffI'fCfZKf1:' ,::5' 'lkffffgr' Q .FRI .2.Q:Q:Q:Q:E:3f:-5, ' ' ' .-:4-' j ', ., 7Sj4:Qg:g:5:3:::5.::g:? h f ,a.27g'.-: , -'sayin Zzjziznzgzizizgz 21.1. 'E 1 ,. , ',gC.2. I.'.'4 1 if If C1 II' ,. f X Q' :f w 1 v 9 J' 1 O 0 ll fs There will be plenty of wedding gifts to buy very soon now-so bear in mind this fact: Electrical Gifts are useful every single dayf they are beautiful and lasting and cost so little. When you give an Elec- trical Gift to the Bride of this June, or an Anniversary Gift to the bride of another June, you can be sure you aren't giving her something to be relegated to the closet shelf. She'll use your gift for many a year, and bless you every time she uses it. KANSAS CITY Y ' it't POWER 8m LIGHT COMPANY Y?-I ' 1? ' I h W r v if 5 ' .5 40' 3 Yay R ..... eff ..,f1 A I S ,' ' 1 ..-:-:-:-:-:c-' 4-:-:cf-' ,- .. .-1 - V , -xc-.-. - - .,,, .1 ,,.,,,4, .4 ,. , . . ...g.5.g.5.5.-4 1.52, 1.-.-4.1 5.5! V .- . , . . 4, iffiiifzfii' f 531555533 1' .7 , S'-F: :52t'5ff1:-5,153 gzf.g.:5si25sf1:pgz:z5 1' ,a22ggefs2aY ,.z: ,f Q ''f'IC'Z'f'f-Z:':f5I:IfZ:'4 :-':-:3:3 Figfzii' -'f7!'3'2'3 '.1 - 33 'v': 7Z'1':b ft 2, i:!:Z:5:f:':c'::5:1:i'1:-:1:7fSf -iifiiili' 2325139 ' 2 :A flx .4 ..'f':'f:' ':' T:3fif1i7Qffiliiififfffiif' .5357 'ig -7. - f :- -'if' 51 ,cg w..g.g-321.-upzgtgzf '-'-'-:' .-ze-:-' ' f :-' :g':.-: 4: ,. ,:::'g1g:3:-. ,g 4-:-:-zf' - :: 5 U '.:,,.p ,. - L25-534-?EZ'f2E2?Ef15' ' :rErE1E1' f 123' 123.54 :fi :2:7..-.-1133 5fv. E:'r: 1 1,2 r::fFr?r121E2i5'I5'- f f:21f'f I 511 5? .F.1:'. '..J'32f1'.1.'-f- :Ex ' 1 . i215fE55f1?!lf5' fi? iff? 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':f , , If it ,,:5.f:g:Q:IP'.3 ,.!Cy.QfESl'7F' -173' :Fiji 7253221 ' f 1 .U ' 5:12:13-'lf ' wifmsj' .,: :ca 'f 'J ,,- - ,4, .lp-',,,f s. , , nav' 3:,.:1:j r3.5 c' I 3 , , I .-'.:-cg-, ,g:: , .am ' -'5:-':- ., f 4 .iiifizf ':Q 3 .Eff it .-:21'-. ' 5 ,., . .. I , ., ' ...V L'-f .1-..'. 5'- gf,'tjFTji4 .Q:f:5gtf.- .- , . f l 9 1 - 63 I u.-- 4-.54-Wi if. 1-.jf IA E595-' .:-.4.f- '-qv.-' w- ' Air ' ' 3'5 YQ 1330 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Page 423 1 DDU, l:lD'lj UUD Shoes? ' .-. 7- ' , ,nil six' ' I . - .mvixi fl. i xx' 1 ' xt 'l-'ll x l I I C I xl r.', - . I N-fy You--- Will bump into your Better-Dressed Friends at the Royal College Shops '+WOO 55+- SHOES Especially for College Men and Women '4'+fiQGli4 ' ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS Women's Shop 837 Mass. St. Men? Shop 839 Mass. Sf. Lawrence, Kansas x l x N Page 424 1 Wah. , - 3 -Linz. Izltrodzzciu g: Miss MACK TRUCK This is Men's Student Council Prosperity Season, and just to show everybody that they are happy and contented under the benign influence of Pachacamac's sun whether they have a job or not, the Miss Mack Truck Contest was evolved. To Miss Myra Little the lovely 1931 model machine was awarded by an over- whelming vote. At hrst the committee was going to present her with an Austin, but it decided, after reflection, that the diminu- tive automobile would be slightly bulky for her to carry around. Anyhow the motor selected will be much more practical, since the high sides will enable Betas to ride well-concealed without causing Loren any embarrassment, and the sturdy top will offer a glorified soap box for Myra's political utterances. Jack Morris, customary spokesman for the Council, remarked last night that thc truck and the girl seem eminently suited to one another, and in regard to the Varsity dances, l might say right here. The Fine Fabrics The Superb Tailoring years The New Patterns Serving K. U. Students with Found in Fashion-Rite Suitseasiiy distinguish them from the ordinary suits at the price 523.75 GIBBS CLOTHING CO. . 721 Mass. ' Make our store your The best in merchandise and Meeting Place service. METZLER FURNITURE COMPANY 10th and Mass. . - Things You Like to Eat af BEAL BROTHERS GEORGE'S LUNCH I 806 M . S . 1011 Mass. Phone 961 ass I Phone 856 56,45 nu tcp: I V r o I fi 4 Sigma Nu .. K ff ofa There was no sectional discrimination in the X ,Ks- Q membership of the organization-Bairdk Manual. X 11 w i Ja Ma Z' EXPERIENCING one of those quick changes in policy which are so UPOTSON Ivy PARKER. often advocated by the Dean of Men, the Sigma Nu fraternity during the past year has swung from the roue atmosphere of Dangladian glory to the stern, puritanical dictator- ship of Vaughn Pee Wee Downs and his reformers. In an effort to drown out the undesirable element of Hillside disciples, however, Sigma Nu has brought to light a number of hitherto unknown dignitaries who have startled the cam us. Leading the crusade is David W. Sends-her-Orchids Newcomer III, who, in his well-modulated? enraptured voice emphatically stated that the good old five-arm star of Sigma Nu was about to come into its own. Forthwith he swerved from the Lamer path and proceeded to give Fern Snyder a typical Newcomer rush. Staunchly supporting this same reform movement, Norb Garrett, noted slang authority and instigator of the motto I feed 'em, you marry 'em, has become a decided convert to the new Sigma Nu regime, as well as a bonafide member of the Society for the Protection of Unsuspecting Male Suitors. Rumor has it that Norb will hereafter devote his life to keeping little children firm in the belief that there is a Santa Claus. Other crusading members of the club are Steward Lyman, who is out to break George Callahan's endurance record for going to school, and Joe McCanles, proprietor of McCanles Campus Tours, Incorporated. All in all, the Sigma Nus are-n't a big moment in anybody's life but their own. They are just Sigma Nus. V - Page 425 Headquarters of Collegiate Activity VV V Especially duringlthe Summer Vacation months when the thermometer's up CHILLED WASHED AIR in the dining rooms 77 v Home ofthe Nationally Famed PLANTATICDN GRILL For June Where America's Outstanding Dance Bands are presented JOHNNY JOHNSON and his Victor Recording Orchestra JAN GARBER and his greater Columbia Recording Orchestra Plan your fraternity and sorority luncheons, Dinners and Dances at the a W Kansas City, Missouri Pg 426 I 1 1 KELVINATOR is the one appliance you can put into the kitchen that actually pays a cash dividend. It saves money ..... Saves time . . saves labor . . Kelvinator keeps you supplied with ice and plenty of it. Size for size, it freezes more ice and does it faster than any other 5 refrigerator. This is just incidental to the perfect pretervation of food supplies. Kelvinator saves constantly time, money, and labor. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. 700 Massachusetts Phone 880 s 0 , A in W ' i ' illllll 'f' AX' 'A A 0 h 0 H ' Ill Sigma Alp a Epsilon ,Q fs f K A JN Q ' Many members desired to confine the fraternity to A , the South-Bairdlr Zvfmzzml. i I Q -Forefiglatf V ,ml L' 'yu i O THOSE who recall that ancient dav in which men were men and H-IUNTEH CUEN Sig Alpha smelled even worse, the passing of the old familiar odor of S. A. E., once wafted across Mt. Oread by gentle west winds, has been a real loss. It all began when the Sig Alph thinker, James Aloysius Bausch, announced to the Wichita newspapers during Thanksgiving that he intended to continue his work at the University and obtain a Master's degree. So inspired were the weaker and less-advertised brothers in the bond that they immediately bought textbooks and started to attend lectures. Because Bausch must devote such a great portion of his time to the breakneck social whirl, leadership in The Cause has been taken over by Junie Coen, the man who put Sigma Alpha Epsilon over in Europe. Junie spends at least four hours a day on his books and probably twice that much time on his professors. One of the great inspirations to the members of S. A. E. is scintillating Helen Layton. Helen is like a mother to the West Campus brood, like an angel to All-Around-Man Frosty Cox, and like Helen Layton to everybody else on the Hill. Some of the other much-maligned mediocrities who are gradually arising from the Era of Per- spiration, are the joyous juvenile, Arlie Simmonds, who has been charging outrageous prices for outrageous musicg Floyd Ramsey, who is said to have played both football and basketball at the Uni- versity, and Rabbi Black, who is evidently a very close friend of Coach Hargiss. Page 427 BUILDING and 'fl' LOA N SH A R ES xlekgggflzr are recognized everywhere as a SAFE and SCUND investment paying a good v:, -uv return. Buy them on the installment plan or in a lump sum. YOLVLL ENJOY THAT LAWRENCE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I DATE IVIUCI-I BETTER 800 Massachusetts St. WITH A SANDWICH AND A DRINK h Buick, Cadillac, LaSalle at t 6 Sales and Service LAWRENCE BUICK COMPANY B L U E M I L I- Goodrich Silvertovvn Tires White Rose Gasoline ff SANDWICH SHOP s - 7th at N. I'I. Phone 402 NX I 'lff 'gf' .9 Delta Tau Delta , aff . 'ia i t I Th f ' fl ' h -B 'iz' M 1 IY WF' K S C fafeffllfy OWCI' IS L C PHHSY fllf J' 5172101 . 47 f I, sam 1 . I fa , me If -PM Ebb? aa it TO THE satisfaction of everyone the Delta Tau house is well isolated, KERMIT uMOONY RYAN the university intended to build a hospital right close by but changed its plans in favor of a nice quiet street car line. The rattle of dice at all hours would no doubt have been disturbing to the patients. ' Delta Tau Deltas are notorious in that ractically all of them comb their hair, the unofficial badge of the club is a yellow necktie, blendetlbon occasion with pastel-colored golf socks. When you call their house a suspiciously soprano voice will answer, Delta Shelters! Things have been a lot nicer around the Hill during the seconds cmester, since the departure ofjoe College element ofthe chapter, including such atrocities as Andy Anderson, Phil Ehly, and our own Swan Stotts, all of whom encountered scholastic difficulties. However, Moonv Ryan, he of the huge necktie and flowing hair, and Louie Layton, who used to date Gladyce Reynolds, are still with us. The career man of the lodge is Dick Voran, the man with sex appeal. The folks back in Pretty Prairie would bet their last plug of tobacco on Dick, as he prefers to be called. Then there's Gene Coombs, who goes in for politics and honeymoon bridge with equal gusto. Gene is the sort of boy your mother would Want you to be and the sort you'd enjoy shooting. It's almost impossible to pick a typical Delta Tau, they all run to the type. Otto Rost is certainly the exception around the place, however, for almost everybody likes Otto. About the only contribu- tion the rest of the bunch makes is that their appearance keeps reassuring us that we are going to college. Page 428 BULLY FOR HER Merchandise of Quality Since 1865 XQQO.xII5l!fffff,g,, N- . . 'f' MIA' EIAI1?E'+'3b E WELE I 735 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE LEARNING TO SAVE SHOULD BE A PART OF EVERY ONE'S EDUCATION iw J. c. PENNEY co 9 University Supplies TYPEWRITERS - for SALE and RENT P5 54 a1'te1 S 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051 1 X . ' .L Q. if f I I f -f- 1 'WI -fl df ,J-,... ef N? ' ,ia - 'T' Mama, 'r' is .,l ,l '-'W' fi C- ' I I , , I T so A- 5,,3ftE.f.F1' iffgf JEIQK A TYPICAL SIGMA CHI s-I I 1 Q ' 3, , . F , 2 I Z av 5 Q 1 x 2 V , I 5 k 1 x x F I ' 2 Q , X ,.,, V' m ay , ,, V.,h NF , gx x N '11 V x . 1,4 .ww 0 T , . .. - - ' gr' vnu-W THE ANNUAL MUSICAL COMEDY Page 1530 S K. U. Student Representatives DON McFARi.AND STEACY PICKELL -leleplwone 721 Telephone 552 Representing W. D. CLDHAM GRCCERY CO. WHOLESALE Established 1880 . Kansas City, Mo. Catering Exclusively to Sororities and Fraternaties of K. U. Featuring LADY GAIL and BIG BOY BRANDS QUALITY Foons 4 DANCING 2 PLA - MCR SETS .THE PACE An Exclusive Clientele Qur Greatest Advertisement ia PLA - MCR POLICY Brings Americais Finest Dance Attractions to You at PLA-MGR prices W ON MAIN AT THIRTY-SECCND STREET KANSAS CITY'S 51,000,000 fr PLA-MCR as P . A small collection of fraternity songs Without music Was compiled in 1893.--Bairdhr Manual. -And sung in 1931. THE girl with her nose in the air is either a sorority girl or a Pi Phi. Ifit's a Pi Phi, the elevat- ed nostrils do not indicate that she is conceited, rather, she is probably trying to avoid the aroma of Sig Alph perspiration or Delta Tau perfume that vvafts about Pi Beta Phi's front room at all hours and in all weather, for the boys are at least constant. The house itself is rather nice except for a light over the furnace room entrance which was egotis- tically placed there to protect what college boys have been singing about for years. With the except- ion of two-thirds of the chapter the girls are pretty decent about their weight and can go in and out of doors with out much difficulty. Myra Efficiency Little is the political power around the house and seems to have about half the chapter Well in hand. Her follow- Pi Beta Phi Pboragrfzpby don? lie ing includes such Winsome co-eds as Lela Hackney, the dramatic critic, Betty Wilkinson, Who vvouldn't look good on a horse even if she is Honorary Colonel, and Esther Conger, whose contri- butions to World sisterhood are almost overshadowed by her con- quest of Wren Gable, the Sigma Chi wild man. Literally speaking, the other side of the picture is not so nice, although Varner's vocabulary is improving since she began mother- ingjimmy Davis. After four years of intrigue Margie Mize is still doing a passable job of stringing the Hill's young blades along, and Pine Tree Ringer, after a series of bad breaks, seems to have caught up with a man at last. All in all, with the exception of rush week, Nancy Wilcox's sign- ing over her car to Delta Tau Delta and the chapter's failure to put Bobby Johnson over as Miss Austin, the Pi Phis have had a lot better luck this year than they deserved. But that's what a name will do. r I I Students Who Are Particular Trade at ' SMITI-rs DRUG sroRE T 5 929M assac husetts PHOM117 . rl Page 488 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 equip- ment and methods. We appreciate your laundry and dry cleaning business. Tv v' LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY 10th and N. H. St. Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes. l This Space Contributed by THE BIG HEARTED BOYS ON THE HILL TOM and SPEED The Cottage 12th Oread The Pioneer Mortgage' Co. Kansas-Oklahoma LOANS Farm-City Lowest Rates Liberal Options Prompt Service 5, 7, 10 Years Nlulvane Building Topeka, Kansas Kappa Alpha Theta The establishment of such a sorority was something of an ex- periment-Bairdlr Manual. , -Indeed! IN 1882 Kappa Alpha Theta was organized as a subsidiary of the Beef Trust. It continued as such until 1930, when the business de- pression caused the cattle interests to become slightly cowed, and the trust sold its stock to the Kansas City Star. The Theta's rush Week slogan was, Are you good for a feature story? Results would have made any sob sister weep. Though Lamer and Comtpanyoffered little in the realm o human interest, they at least attracted Bishop, and who could ask for more raucous publicity than that gained from the grotesque dance floor athletics of the phantom Phi Delt? To add to the hey-hey tradition, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Snyder and Susie Sorority Baugh made l page one with their burglar de- l Photograph: d0n't lie Page 434 fense. The marauder was not a college man and was terribly T horrified at the girls' flirtatious advances a la negligee. The cat tea party and Vaughn Downs' sand was an ingenious device which the girls thought up later to provide College Humor source material. A number of Thetas have gone in for high life on a low scale-for instance, Evelyn Watkins and her sporty canters with Maurice Lamplg Chunky B. Harrison, an animated beer keg when fully y Tau Sigmatic, Evelvn Swarthout, ' who would rather be right than be president, and would rather i date Felix Manley than be right, Martha Sidebottom, who has been trying to change her name to Meuser without anybody blaming her, and Ann Kent, who is one of the few remainin hefties reminiscent of the oldg phrase, body by Theta. CEditor'.r note: The writer forgot to mention the Fisher body girl.D I Q7 'il i I I I , .I ,,,t I i L' a I I ' Q l.: ' g Q' ,X,?ii4.. E. ., , I I .ea 1. Qf- J I: 0:3 .J ,fe Q :Q ',,,sff'f1'et'Q ff'1'2' s- -,-,..-? ,...-- 5... --1-1' . , ...M S OUR Funuv BROTHERS coNTes'r FINDS Q Tue Sumu Bavs wma 'ras Aonoas. . IV: Fava mem Tnaf, suceassons To THE ECKUALLS AND ATEIE BUNNERS, LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK V WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL Permanent Waves 52.50 and 54.00. All other vvorlc hall price 'I,000 hour course of training in all branches of Beauty Craft Enrolling new students every day. 81 715 Mass. Phone 893 Lawrence, Kansas V Prices Reasonable Wide awake and up-to-date , Photographs are made at THE THOMPSON STUDIO ' 829 Mass. St. Phone 614 Lawrence, Kansas The Latest in Equipment The Sifers Confection Company Kansas City High Grade Candy Specialists since 1916 O CLARENCE R. SIFERS Lawrence Representative Pg 435 Kappa Kappa Gamma Since 1916, a life subscription has been required of each initiate. -Bairdfr Manual. -Poor dears. WHEN the smoke and dust cleared away during those hectic days back in 1870, old Kappa Kappa Gamma emerged from the melee with a key to the future, destined to come down through the ages as a symbol of diversified industry. And, as far as the future has been concerned, no one can deny that the girls have done a fair job, considering what they have had to work with. Among the present broad-back- ed maidens who control the Kappa fortunes are three distinct classes: the presentable girls, the activity women, and Burt and her crowd. Four of the sisters, including Sparrow Hines, have hogged most of the publicity for the present Plaotagmpfar don? lie year. Throughout the months it has been a close race between Anna Louise Bondy, perennial Sour Owl and Jayhawker charact- er, and voluptuous disciple of the terpsichorean aft, and Jayne Fleck- enstein, who still packs them in at the Old Mill in Topeka, where she reigns as personality queen. Bondy received the un- animous sanction of Delta Chi- this is her fourth year--while Fleckenstein was backed by Music Corporation of America and by Dave Rankin. ln addition to Natalie l-Prefer- Wrigley's Hines, other notables in the club include such curiosities as Ruthy Breidenthal, Alberta Kirk, who's been talking for twenty years straight, and Rosy Burt, champion lbelcher, whose date book is almost as blank as Margaret Ri1ey's stare. Nancy Morrison, who has a car, also belongs. I.- The Friend Making Store Quality Always-Prices in Reason Wyant-Carlson Vvhoiesaie Grocery Company CATERING TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, 'FRATERNITIES AND SORORITTES Call Our Representative Mr. L. D. Charlton 633 Alabama P Lawrence, Kansas EXCLUSIVELY. Home Office Phone Vi. 1002 2104 McGee Street Kansas City, Missouri Page 1,36 3 1898 s s 193 1' 3, We Have Served the Students of the 0 . e 11 University of Kansas for ? Thirty-three e Q e Years I s - gs-cc 1 s College Boolc Store L. 1 THE STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET brings you THE FINEST TALENT AVAILABLE at an unbeIievabIe price S, is is THE 1930-31 TICKET COMMUNITY LECTURE COURSE-Judge Kavanagh, Admiral Byrd, Maurice I-Iindus, and Bruce Bairnsfather. UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE-Claudia Muzio, The TorrebIanceTipica Orchestra, Myra I-Iess 84 Cornelius Van Vliet, Maier and Pattison, and Albert Spalding. DRAMATICS-5 presentations by the K. U. Dramatic CIub and the Kansas I3Iayers. DEBIETES-7 home debates, inciuding meetings with teams from Germany and Porto ico. GLEE CLUB CONCERTS-Annual programs of Men's and Women's GIee CIubs. EAST-WEST REVUE-AnnuaI coIoriuI presentation of the Cosmopolitan CIub. All for 54.50 CincIuded in your feesD is is is THE 1931-32 TICKET Another marvelous combination. Will bring you The Lecture Course vviII include Martin and Csa Johnson, Stuart Chase, Major CieneraI Smediey ButIer, and one additionai number. The Concert Course will incIude The Russian Cossacic MaIe Chorus, Iturbe ' Cgpanish pianistb, Szigeti CI Iungarian vioiinistl, and two additionai numbers. An Investment in Good Entertainment. 1114.38 W ' ,WLM LJ A 707fM.,,,,J?-f waz-aff 24,4 W1-4.7OA.N74,,,,,,y 97'2i, Sf?-Zim? M5111 Quiz: TWZQWML ZXQQQWMM CCourte.ry of Bob Dillf and his note book D The flower is the white carna- tion-Bairdu Mazzfzal. -Ah! HE large brick house, trim- med in white stone, at the west end of cam us drive, which also involves rerll finances and is inhabited by inhibited girls, is the home of the Chi Omegas, erst- while campus clickers. The house -a redeeming factor in the organ- ization-is the result of belated dieting habits on the part of the girls, in yesteryear their torsos knew no bounds nor enemies, and, having gone the way of much flesh, enlarged living conditions was the ultimate problem of the chapter. This is merely a minor matter to vex the girls, however, it has been supplanted by a more im- mediate one-that of getting a croLp of good stock back into the fol s of the sorority. The last few years have seen havoc in the sinis- ter manner in which the girls have pledged so many sisters or cousins, C ii Omega Pbotograplu dofft fic Page M0 or cousins of somebody-I-used- to-date-in-high-school. The re- sult is deplorable, last year the dears had their social privileges denied them. This fall the chapter got off on the right foot, they made the annual example of one of their hey-hey disciples. Nevertheless, there are still some problems before the group: Genie Lewis, who doesn't know a parlor joke and wouldn't be interested in such mild stuff if she heard one, Melba Brenner, representative of a paint and lacquer company, Thyrza Kaul, who walks like she had a hitch in her get-along, Sylvia Stewart, who commands only a flurry of attention by employing the Buick sedan, and Sonny Bowman, who once said that there was not a boy on the campus worthy of her love. The Chi O's keep her hidden when good com- pany, if any, comes to see them. She's the sort that makesdpeople write things like l-Live -This- Story. S THE STUDENT'S STORE ...STYLE ...QUALITY UHSELEACTIQN More than a Department Store A K. U. Institution Igil EVERY FACILITY for malcing your home -your fraternity-or club house an expres- sion ol modern good taste and comfort, is at your service. -Bermtzflzl Fzzrnixbingr .fo comple- ment cvefj' type of interior -.Ypecialixtf to a.r.riJt in making mit- ' able Jelcctiam, and planning the mart artistic mxembfe -Expert: to imtall your fIN'lli.l'biIIg.l' correctb' EVERY FIFTY YEARS of service in the Southwest has won for this institution of specialists in Interior Decoration the absolute confidence of thousands of customers in the reliability of our merchandise, prices and service. Q RoberfKel1h Furniture E. CarpetCo. Whitcombs Greenhouse ftsay it with Flowersi' 9th and Tenn. Phone 275 JOHN SHIELDS University Representative for smart clothes 0 13th and Baltimore Kansas City ., , ff xxx , X ,wf f Xllllli fymff sill li ,ii jeff' m'lli'lLl4't' C E lliqigfn ii, Y ii 1 l'rr 1 Xi Qi-ahhh lim W ,fi ' l X f 1 2 lf' rjyqvpfl , V! r I ,f 'ill l f llllll' M age L42 ... MIDWESTERN 611-613 pApER KANSAS WYANDOTTE C O , C I T Y . STREET KANSAS M O. CITY DISTRIBUTORS OF INE PRINTING PAPERS BYYBITS Prinzin5Papers Ig4lJ .NDISTIIXICTION AT A MODERATE COST 11 111161 3. V, g 14 I gy I .m ' -r t r X W Flower Shop Artistry and 'Correctness in I:IoraI Decorations BANOUET, SOCIAL FLOWERS AND CORSAGE BOLIOLIETS ARE SPECIALTIES Virginia May Johnston, '29, Owner Located in Phone 88 I-IoteI Eldridge 'Gamma Phi - Beta The organization assumed the maintenance of a camp for under- privileged children--Bairdfr Manual. -At 1339 W. Campus? ll: AT first you don't succeed, ' try, try again, chant the Gamma Phis in sweet girlish baritones as they rally each fall for concerted action against the bulwarks of Hill society. Right down near the nether end of the social ladder is a rung sacred to old Gamma Phi Beta and her galloping daughters, try -as they may-and how they try!-the girls just can't seem to climb. There are three outstanding causes for the Gamma Phi status -excessive Weight, excessive avoirdupois and excessive obesity. ln other Words, the chapter has too much ballast for successful social climbing. Their major achievements this year have been limited to the conversion of Kappa Sigma and to several victories in ntramural athletics. Pbatogmplar dan? lie Page 441, Then, too, the girls are splendid targets for practical jokers. When the Pi K. A's tire of staring at the nightly window display they get out the old paint brush and decor- ate the front of the house in un- seemingly fashion. Having an ex: aggerated sense of humor, the girls merely giggle and call it good publicity. But we're forgetting Thelma Baltis and her chauffer-lover, fold Herk Hemphill, who is the Hill's only remaining case of I- want-to-date-at-the-Gamma- Phi-house man. Not only does Tubs -the sisters call her that because she takes a bath every day-drive the car but she writes the checks on the young couple's joint banking account. Other per- sonalities whom you probably don't know at the Gamma Phi house are Ruthy Limbird, the lofty-minded activity woman, Mary T. Donovan, the girl Bill Nichols has been dating, and several dozen other girls as big as Jeanne Blanchard. Quality Tl16t,S Cutstanding Service Tl16t,S Prompt , ...azilym We Cater Exclusively to Fancy Repairing, Tailoring anci Alterations ...4 ,-E., WHEN WE RETURN YOUR WEARING APPAREL IT IS READY TO WEAR A You'll Be' Satisfieclu ..4-- g... M A X THE CLEANER EARLE MARTIN - 8 E t8 h S Ph 499 PBIITIS Cafe The Elite of Lawrence i 2 6 JAYHAWKERS! Vfe serve a K. U. Special Dinner For You Choice Corn-Fed Baby Beef is Our Specialty C A R L ' S 905 Mass. St. ff ff ff ff Gooo CLOTHES for Men and Young Men 719 Mass. Phone 126 Yes Sir! I I Alpha Chi Omega Its purpose was the advance- Photograph! dm., he ment of the intellectual, social, and moral culture of its members. -Baird'r Manual. -ll! THE young thing who contem- plates being an Alpha Chi Omega-most anyone can contem- plate that-had best consider several features of membership in the organization. First, she should be nonchalant in the event she discovers that a beer bottle, in- stead of a pebble, is being tossed against her window pane at night, secondly, she must remember that her own individualism is as noth- ing against the good of the Common herd-her sisters. Situated as it is, across from Brick's, next to the Henley house, and on a busy corner, the Alpha Chi house doesn't offer anything particularly peaceful as a place to live. The girls find it particular- ly annoying to have to uell their voices and ribaldry outiof deference to the Y. W. C. A.'s next door. Page M6 At first blush, however, the Alpha Chis seem worse than they really are, disregarding the fact that a few of them still loll about the back terraces at a late hour. There's Agnes Roberts, whose is at the front door and near the fire escape, and Frances Bates, erstwhile activity woman, who is demonstrating how foolish a girl can be in a Chevrolet-and how noisy one can be anywhere else. Una Orr, despite her status as a freshman, is already furnish- ing a good example of what faked demureness can accomplish with unknowing males. Freda Dixon, secretly enamored of a Kansas City boy, has still kept it pretty much of a secret- enough so that she got around on the Hill for awhile, Florence Paige, with a fixed smile, is a good running mate. No, little prospective rushee, don't believe all those stories you hear about the Alpha Chis-iust believe most of them and you can't go Wrong. Alpha Delta Pi The University of Alabama chapter was allowed to die- Bdlfdyd' Manual. -The Kansas club isn't waiting for permission. g ggx X PHAT Shall We Do Or Neck? is the keynote of a long, lively, and not too dan- gerous college career for Alpha Delta Pi girls. The large white home, green shuttered and with tall stately columns, has an aris- tocratic air which is quite mis- leading. For, behind the bole of a tree, in the backyard, or on the front porch, the girls gather like the unemployed in a bread line, eager for something but not too sure of what they want. Language at the house can hardly be called English but might be classified as belonging solely to the A. D Pis. Storm doors are part of the equipment upstairs, preventing the most sophisticated youths downstairs from hearing Photography don? lie the epithets which emanate down the circular staircase to the parlors. There are several reasons why the A. D. Pis have not been get- ting around so well this spring. One of them is the disappearance of the Stutz which Gable took home when she departed after the fall finals. Bobbie Nelson's Ford coupe, which could have aided the girls to a certain extent, also disappeared after the first semester. Despite this let-down in social assets the girls have been fighting back nobly. With such material aids as Betty Engle, Larry Judd, Mary Webb, Ida Parrott, Virginia Canham, Helen Motley, and others, the girls are fairly steam- ing again. Pent-uptemotions are responsible, we suppose, although by keeping some of their larger and worse spectacles out of sight, the girls are succeeding rather well. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Geo. T. Wetzel and Corlett J. Cotton District Agents lt's The Thing to Dol O V Phone 133 9 Dickinson Bldg. DINE AT .la yh aw lc Ca fe K I S R a n lc I n s D r u g St o r e ' 1101 Mass. Phone 678 . HANDV FOR STUDENTS wi-iEi2E STUDENTS TRADE 1340 O '0 Page M7 Why They Diidinlt Get ln just so that even the very mznurett fraternities and sororities can show their folks a crack in the Jayhawker about the old lodge, we are including this list of reasons explaining why they didn't get tn. The page will settle a lot of embarrassing questions, though we admit that it's written mostly just to fill space: Alpha Tau Omega-The editor was city bred. Acacia-The editor was a Catholic. Phi Kappa-The editor was a Protestant. Pi Uprilofz-The editor was a Psi U. Kappa Sigma-The editor was over for dinner. Pi Kappa Alpha--The editor was a quarterback. ' Delta Uprilntz--The editor knew Jack Rector Morris. Alpha Kappa Lamhela--The editor tried to sell a Sour Owl to Paul B, Lawson. Delta Chi-The editor was a fraternity man. Sigma Phi Epfilon-The editor was an Alpha Xi Delta. Sigma Alpha Mu-The editor was a Gentile. Delta Sigma Lambda-The editor was a Jew. Alpha Phi Alpha-The editor was mighty white about this. Triangle-The editor uses Jap Rose soap. Chi Delta Sigma--The editor suggests that you write your own ticket. Sigma Kappa-The editor was too young. Alpha Xi Delta-The editor had sensitive nostrils. Alpha Omicron Pi-The girl had sensitive nostrils. Theta Phi Alpha-The editor suggests that you name your own poison. Alpha Gamma Delta-The editor ............ QFill in as desiredl blushed, didn't blush, hushed, didn't hush, flushed, didn't flush, rushed, didn't rush, mushed, didn't mush, sllushed, didn't slush, gushed, didn't gush, brushed, didn't brushg Xushed, didn't Xush.D Delta Zeta-Oh hell! Page 448 Dicicinson Quality Theatres Th Greater- For the University Student's Leisure Hours -++HlllIlg++- Our Intent is AII fer Your Deiight in presenting QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT OF THE TALKING PICTURE WORLD Where Sound ....... Sounds Best -++3lllllK++- XIIUIIIIIY MQ E? i1'E'52IrnAwK Page M9 X si f-7 47' The Natural Result of having your portrait made at Frericing's For more natural results view the individual portraits in this Jayhawlzer of 1931 made by HOMER FRERKING 1021Mass. Pa 450 Phone 75 1 'Jr ,- mi. ..- gr' ::::: 'f wg-Q., '-ew E5 5: '3 '5 'Ei 'EFI .9 'Sid 'QQ' S055 qggb. -,., '1 .5555 .aim - 4 ,KX me Q 'S AEE? ...mu S IEEEEEEH 2212275335 122235: . . -nu 1 - u 1 -un . -n --- I r for that well dressed feeling W x QXel e 7 f . ,psf-,ri f, r e .Z nf' X --WHILE ROME BURNS I ag A61 '5 C x . i rt l iitax .1 Q iiji'?X N- sb M A ' Nc- '2T'a 2ff3 N N SIFERS CANDY CO. E. W. PENCHARD Sheet Metal Worlc ancl Furnaces 119 East 8th St. W R. E. PROTSCH Merchant Tailor WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTURERS A THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM W 936 Ky. Sf. Lunch 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 Sunday Dinner Kansas City lola Wichita 12 to 2 Meal Tickets-55.50 for 55.00 Page 1,52 We Are In the Students District. We appreciate their patronage we carry - note books - note papers - sIide ruIes - engineers sets - Fountain pens - drugs and drug Sundries.. ' Coe's Drug Store ITS I-IANDY - OPEN TILL 11 P. M. BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR 710 Mass. Snooker Tables Dependable Appreciative GUFFIN TAXI SERVICE 987 Phone 987 Strong for K. U. ,ox I Il? X 3uST Qieouo X X ' Q:Zbx WI F4 ,.,..,....-,Y ,,.. - .,,. ,, . ...... ,. , , V! THE BEST THETA OPEN HOUSE OF THE YEAR -SI!gg6J'f6d by Gordon Martin U I, As Season follows Season, by careful ,I ' , study, we anticipate 95:4 the styles especially adapted to the College Girl. .- w , i n AIways smart, aI- ways different from f -A . the usual, with qual- 4 I ity 'assured- F N I! tx K I2 -rx is '- f X4 fi + , 2' , 2 a?lE5'y Q'Xi,T'k31:, 1 E' , I I II If .fl 7 , 15' 'K ,N with price as Fits the ff If 56 purse. 1 M 1 -I 2 ' t 7 ' bXLtH0t ,Page453 Jayhawlcers. EVERY SHOW IS A GOODISHOW AT The Popular l!E Q :I ' xv:-:sms BIG PICTURES PLAY Perfect Sound Sl10W5 3 - 7 - 9 The N. lF.. S.. A. A Ronde! O, Ken and Chuck and eighty quid Have brought to us a brand new club, Result of pulling off the lid ln some uncouth Atlanta pub. One thing is wrong-ah, there's the rub- Of forty clubs we must be rid Sincc Ken and Chuck and eighty quid Have brought to us a brand new club. Our Hill right now is quite outdid With organizations and flubdubg But Ken has got an office bid, And Kansas must support its cub . . . So Ken and Chuck and eighty quid, Have brought to us a brand new club. Editufr note: Our Mzzre if referring to the N. S. F. A., .fort-fr child of Merrrr. Meurer and Hazffftt of executive famcnf Page 1,54 M zz y ml A Made E E' E THE COVER on tlus book IS the product of an organrzatron of spec1al1sts whose sole work 1S the creatron of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, H1StOI1CS, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publ1cat1ons THE DAVID I MOLLOY C0 2857 North Gwestern Avenue CHICAGO - I 0 0 M LLOY MADE . .eil O O O O O O O m 1 A 1 9 Q ' . . Rol:y's . . ON THE HILL FEATURING F INE FCDCDDS 44 A PLACE TO MEET AND EAT 97 Free Delivery Phone 50 PJ46 I :liz Hedge? Salhifdofg Q Q T X wi 1 ' E ' I 0 2 1 5 000 ' ' M of ' W O 1 N 'Z h ' X 1 I I EI 'I f Qs, Ct 55 5: ,' A' - 4 fir NC- 12 I K5 4 j - 0 ' 6 :-2 1 G 1 ff' xg f ' xrffff In j fl Z ' 'I W XX N . .. r E EE 'D Ylfzsssagyf E3 Si, N If nf jfn' pl? ..- l fff 'X -2- 6 ', U Uxlff If ' fi!! X W T TN fj t s Z D '1 ir? gf 4 - N f' 4 H- A r ... ' . - ffjl 4.-gi: 9 --Z - f L: 'f ' f' il? 90 ,ff fx Z ,f Q! 3 nm, I I - - .115 J AV V , 32521 X O f , WJNIEQQQJQ Q -1-t I - Q' 'f' f .5 -Lx 4 fjfi EEA Ka '77-4'i,X A ,-It 1 9 , AH , K G Wm ,gf rf 7' 1 ' '- ' 1 ' I X 5' A ffioj, A 5 'fix ' ' Q Q' 75:55 K' ' s 7 L , . I 4 il C K i Nf f f Q N C, K 4 f as ' N - m. 1' 1 Y I K I -2 , 5 ' I t ' - ' . M 5 -S Q n A M L f t. K X f -e 'gf E V 38' -2 ,ofa R- iff 1 5 if 5 - gfif fv X . y N N .,.,...i W 0 jf 5 I , if ff shy! y QQXN 6 3 0 i 2 f 5 ALEX 0 X r I S1 jo. .0 ,wig t Y! , F 7 5:51 0 0 5,5 1 Q . Q 4 to l' 5 f . ,. Q hI QQ X ' -f,-L - I, In Q : , j :IV I X' .,.. .. 1 0 -5. K fi 'N i- 2 if Q avtfafgff 'X A K f k Q - 1 - Mia j ,sp , 4 , Q f f f no 0 V ' E ' 2 'Willa 1 - '. 1 - Jw'-fa. fi- x .-as - - -o ' :Li 535543 J f Lo, the poor freshman, whose untutored mind Sees something awesome in fraternal ties that bindg His nether regions actives soon will wear away And he will never realize that they have feet of clay. Page A57 Everything New But the Name Hotel Paxton Omaha Can't help crowing a bit about our K. U. friends. They are among our most welcome down through the years-and so in our fine new building. Get in on the Paxton Pow-Wow. Radio Novelty WOW That weelc-end in Omaha at the Paxton offers cosmopolitan entertainment. ff t' ig , I 6-. 3 i:.?1f' E JQHQ JJ I-1213 J gl J ug Q J . 3 J WJ ' NJ? H33 UD .1 'mllduai a u L 3: pqj: ., J ua wa .. gdihJ-W-1 244111114 X ' Jail J - n I1 .'la1' QEIQIL '-'1 '4Ji ufuiui -M HAHA Eg,i.n ii .Ei i iiii rm 'ii ni . W! Wi, . ' jj 4. 1-1 Ni:?:' n Luncheon, Tea, Dinner and Supper in smart complement. inviting Music Excellent Food Sensible Prices Coffee Shop specializes in quick eating, good eating, sensible eating. OMAHA'S FAVORITE RENDEZVOUSH Page L58 Hotel Pi Kappa Alpha Takes pleasure in announcing that it is still doing business at the old stand. Only male whites between the ages of 14 and 40 need apply for admission, although extra accommodations are available for Sloan brothers, Pittsburg boys, and quarterbacks. Special arrangements with H. E. Underhill for Economics majors. Music by OZ RUTLEDGE SUMMER RATES FOR ATHLETES OWEN Cox CAPACITY A SPECIALTY 75 Have you tried our Wert Campm observatofy? K- -Q Y. 31523 fum IM-E' 9f:- S me e Wi - 1 W 'N ' X7 NN ' it ' mf:-au x , lt r V ' A if ,'-' N' A 2 f , -ai m n-U li' ff:-fftfa f ' , 1?sy.4fLv- 5 ' : I i .l R I4...c.. .TN V L 'T' X4 V . '.. .. ' 1 fi-'XIQP ' A S ,. -f V , - . ABERNATHY f , 4 . , 4, X . I Z: 1 . F 2 ll ,t . , . txn h , , -, 'is ::1 ygf 2 X, -. ,.,, i Aff Good furniture is the best investment. IF 't b th Ab th t cl lc, yolu ariaasssurid of iallifaztoiif gexiacie. 4 KANSAS CITY, MO- Page -459 BEFORE AND AFTER The Delsds Clwice and the l Baseball Coach in Two lnformal Poses Franlslints Finest, FRANKLIN ICE CREAM is Served in Lawrence at the Store Whose Advertisement Appears Below Go With Your Friends I and Enjoy DELIGHTFUL FOUNTAIN SERVICE Ulu I Fritts -Stowits Drug Company 9th 8a Mass. THE REXALL STORE Phone 238 of WE DELIVER , Candioo and MEET :MUNCH Toilet Goods Nuts d At our fountain , TELL THE WORLD WITH SIG R I . ' POSTER PUBLICITY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING MANUGRAPH POSTERS Lawrence Advertising System 706 Mass. Phone 158 Pg 1,81 Crfofr Sadfon or CI podion of The Thi DQITAKMY momuvzifmgj QIIOIII :IT drug IIQIISIIQ 5 piduifcf, mhow jimi Idrmow IUICIYIIQIGQB movamwi. Cifia garfrlemdn ar IIIQ QKTIQGIITQ IQIT expresses SQMILLII opinion or The spe5TcIcIf2D 257 3' ' I eg!!! A N 83 10 0 J -3' FN Q V 0 f ff A CI X I0 o9U I K N FI I ff! I , ' . N Q H5495 Igifa izderi . I I 0 IIXQEZEQQI K wa I 9 ' P 7' l U Q 'Y R IT I D 3 A Q J A I i - , N Tm W 'fo r -. W . I f JQQQSQ 1 ,II ' ' s I L I I' .4 . -JL I 'I K 5 mi ra .1 all IF, ,NZM . W V :I FDD X I! xfrre V Q Mer 'M eg 'A.auI 'UI V I I If :: I Kg m f - X II I QI .thi NW 5 2 OTEL PHILLIPS The House of Personal Service 1 2 ' th and Baltimore MO. -++'.1 iI:++- KANSAS CITY, 450 ROOMS Rates: 52.50 to 54.00 Every Room with Tub, Shower, and Radio OUR CATERING DEPARTMENT is unexcelled For D I N N E R S and SPECIAL Phillips Hotel Imperial Orchestra featured Nightly in T he ENGLISH G PARTIES RILL Page 462 FOR EVERY QCCASION AND EVERY DAY' Box ol MRS STOVER S BUNGALOW CANDIES IS the perfect glli: Fresh dolly ond rn Q variety of assortments Preferred laecouse of the genuine home lash loned quolltles and flavors 51 T MADE AT rm-: BUNGALOW E5 gg i It STUTES 1031 Mass St Lawrence Kansas Marlorders of Mrs Stovers Candy a specialty to Unlverslty ol Kansas Students and Graduates In all parts of the Country O . I 5 QQ 9' 5, 1 ,, 5 3 ' A X' ., N - aungrtovrcante I I P l .U LPATOF ld 0 L 1 ' - . . , . Y . . . I Pg 463 Students Enjoy Eating Where a Variety of Good Food X ls Qflered Sm W QI, , . -'J 'Q f 5 It 32 eta at 1 -E' --45774: .ng ' -..l a 1 le git - I' f c 2 - : if- ' 3 This is found at X f The CAFETERIA in The Union Building t ' A SUGGESTION FOR THE K. U. WRESTLING TEAM AUTO WRECKING 8: JUNK CO. COMPUMENTS Highest Prices gagd for Used Cars an arts OF A 9th 8: Delaware Phone 954 FRIEND 'SRE 35 The ANDERSON'S U. S. AUTO SUPPLY 846 Mass. Phone 139 Parts for Motors from A to Z We will he glad to help plan the Plumb- ing, Heating and Electric wiring in your new home with advantage and economy. E Oread - Ka yha wlc Oil Burners Fuel Oil Party GRAEBER BROS. Phone 36 802 Mass. Page 464 'fm' 1 -new f-W9 .IEIZVICE Bum CN UNDEIQHANDING QAMJMI xs I Mem M W'- OT 'how many'-but 'how well' is the standard that is reflected in School An! i nuals by Havens. Constant supervision and individual handling of your book is your assurance of satisfaction. Havens service in- cludes, as Well, complete co-operation by an experienced and willing staff in every phase of year book production. F , Ji QD Jf' IE IP IH ID.. X! Hmvlwr tlieomxlmwv IDIQ ll N 1FIElQl IOI5-I7 CENTQAL fr. KANIAJ CITY, Mo. U Wa ,. ri if 7 ---2-.l I 1.1. coNsrANr General Contractor Qllice and Sliop I 619 Vt. St. Phone 89 I'IiII Sicle Pharmacy PLATE-DINNERS 35c Sandvviclres and Fountain Service Curb Service THE ANSWER TO A STUDENTIS PRAYER Drinlc NEHI n Your Favorite Flavor NeI1i Bottling Co. Phone 554 FRATERNITY JEWELRY F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist Jeweler 833 Mass. St. KENNEDY PLUMBING COMPANY QUALITY PLUMBING AND HEATING Electric Refrigerators Plwone 658 937 Mass. Sigma Nu uslh clhtvdrsf off sfxirl 16 train Milam SG fx :Wa I 0 I A' T is W are r 2 Q I ' f fk V H ft 'I X .'1S'f'I2I'g f aj 5.1. ' f I Q F vw, sf I Ig- X PAA- X. ' , lv 7 '- 1:1 fm-,,,,-., ,'.-61 L I f: oy- wx. -ffm-:'1:':-::f:':-1I 7, S4 1 0 ilw - 1-1-z.gg:g,gz-1:-2 - .1 O .h .I lf . fs LI' LI I X . I 4 ' : 1 fwx 0 , .mari HEI... ,I' Z?-2'-'Sd ' -?i'v11-I-'U V ' 531151-J if- 'ct-5.3.2-If N ' V 533 , X ffxq. -55.5,-me f . -If -.J x - ' . X .. g N I ,L nf , N X Q 1 ,J I I 4 . -- . . X 'I he fi' .JS-I'f ' ,. 7 ' ju NSN-f l I , , L... , Q . , I N I , Q3 I: ' -'F ' U X . -. , r , .1 ', ixgx f . ::r::a.- ,,.:....fQ -. - 1 7 f Aaiaieiggaaeeaai. f I .L 'jeegeiiiiliiian 1 .::::::iEu::::::::: - .----' ..----' --::::--- A----'-an ::r---- '::::......r N, , . :5:::::1:'::':::5--5 , I -L, ,q j ':ulull:1 'l t.::::a:::g5::, , i::,:::::::. : if------::n::-In .::.:::::::: . .,:::g::..::,g:.:u, i-..gg.-.....- g, ggnu---g,-lplplhl Airggh--nllllI':,n I nl' 1' In ffl --,-lllllnv' ,I !hlI!l'illlInlIllu:I 1711 ,' -qulliulhn EIPIIIIEQIIFIQ -:g-..!h.. 711, Wu--Ig:-gi ll:uulll'::lI I. 1 Q 'IIEIIIQEIII ,......5gg:..g. ' ,, 'f::::..:g, :EEEEEE::::iE5' ' '7f,':f'13III:I5 V :g::::::5::: - fy 4 4Q' .ifiii-:I-. - -::::! 'f X ff' ' Jlllyglf' I g,,.,f7 . f 2 --II A fe. f ff' Ji - ,121 .. '32 ., b 1, , 4 f 1 . . f - Ra . Page 465 l ,c1f7f ' Ma XT M T Mo T H 2 i 5 l . . . f. .'..,., ,.,,4,., , 1 fs-f,.L'-.-ff- .'g lf':1 .ly W ' 1' .gnu-. ,g.'.',.., .. r', .mfg l - . ... - gf ' ' ' A 'I' llhlgni-AT'lY L!l-lZQ4x f :F-I 14 , 'Viz' i hllr'--'flffflk ,if QE!! ' ui e T lm 4 AY Hr , i W 1 Y f. A , The night before the annual Theta Black-Cat tea a huge pile of sand mys- teriously and accommodatingly appeared in front of the House. The situation com- pletely baffled everyone, until, when the bill for the sand was sent to the Jayhawker Office, ye editor thought it time to solve the mystery. After a long night of Waiting, the photographer was fortunate enough to secure the above picture of the scoundrel, Play-Boy Downs, the Sigma Nu hellion, greet- ing the morn. The black cat in the lower left hand corner is the Jayhawker roving correspondent in disguise, creeping up on the culprit. Page 466 A S , ..., 0 VII -'-' 'A - ' V ' ua L 1' ' e :E 'G I , 'meef ffm -E in i .rfanalanlr o z fqfv I qfvflld ST0 I If M L, 2 , I ' DQR HIGH GRADE FOOD STORES R I gg I Q Egg INDIVIDUALLY . f . .. M x SIIG ,E OWNED an :.:A:5.,1::x, D, 'rl-IE GUIDE ORE THAN S 300 HIGH GRADE FOODS E '++2I H44- KEEP YCDUR MCDNEY AT HCDME THESE STORES OFFER INDIVIDUAL SERVICE There Is a Store ARNOLD'S GROCERY ConvenientIy Located. SOMMER'S GROCERY 846 Ind. Phone 266 1021 Mass. Phone 212 ...,-i - Hg... CORNER GROCERY WEST END GROCERY 303 13th. Phone 618 547 Ind. St ...i .....T. Q.. KLOCK'S GROCERY 900 Miss. Phone 413 T 935 M . Phone 1 WEBSTER'S GROCERY ass. Phone 58 Pg 467 K K K ya '23 4 ,923 .n r U 3 wi rn gg xx mn O Z rn -T -CD D 37 2, 'mv t, Page 468 -,X ,ff pi TT igjggiffc W' 'MW ..,-..-.-,. . - -.-MA---.d--,- . , ,..,,.,:,. , U .. f--L, ,x 'Wi in ., H KW01: 2 ah ' 'L 1 ' , . -'- I , . - - Q Y ' f A f 5 1'iX.'1'f ' . , 1' ,ww f - : :Jew , 5 5 I' w I A' I 3 X' ki jg 1 I :wk ily ix QI Y I 'f,-SP? nr. ll 'li wffsafef, 'ig ,fl lag: . INK. all f. U65 X 5- all J Q f f s 1 A f f G Jil, I Sofofllgf Girl Lesiporidi fo. Collczgfzzim lf 5- r Z. x Y.-lf, din, Q' xU7' 2? s XD . 4' P N 1 ' I ,fl N' '79 'f F ? rl ' gy I , ff ggi: BAG ' :Qld - X S025-7539 I 1',S'7lzd1 H71 6 ,rfe-31 jp? 9 1450 : v a i Q6 all .'.f.- X, I if . I. .,, .if .45 :,:f,:,:: 55:5-.i Neff..-..!1:,:fe.,, y 5 WN - if Q, ?'Lp msc, f...- '7,',-Wu 1' 4 qw- 1.. WA,-ggi: ,A xg. N Mafia - 5,11 :tv if If oooo '. 0 L., 0 'f X X jg TFBQ 1 ,,iA , . EL? ,Q ,svfiigi If any XE ,lg ny if if W2 Tram ' 5,91 'fu' . ful Z lf, -X ml. fs H X 1 f f fy '-I 0 X , V: Q, f f, llybedg The W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE o is operated For you. it enables you to sell for cash your used books, and to buy those you need at reduced prices. o Open every day throughout the year. V The W. s. G. A. X BOOK EXCHANGE l Room 5 Sub-basement Union Building 7 ,vin -fs fw 7 7 -mn f---- ' la A 7 ---W ---- r., Page 469 T1-ft. Bev-ps Home Tue-'tn Dnmofvb Jueuef 'iii SP5-1' Q- ff- ,- , 55' NAsuvn. LEANING Dem? iii O ,f I' Q A A -Www - -1- -.a -.-' G 11 A Sa '7 ' '3 ,-,,- 'Sai X .. ',.., K 'X E M m? 4? mms! - r :Zig I 3 A Ward's Flowers Are the Best They are Guaranteed YOUR EDUCATION 305 IS NOT WW COMPLETE UNLESS YOU KNOW We own the largest Greenhouse WI E D I E, 3 S plant in Eastern Kansas ' 9 3 '12 Q 931 Mass. St. Flowerfone 621 O,Wt-ws.--Y W,-.---EEE O., I I-'g470 n I I I s I i I I I I 2 V I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I P i I S I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I E 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ci COMPLIMENTS OF A KANSAS CITY, KANSAS FRIEND . I DALE PRINT SHOP Programs 1027 Mass. Phone 228 For your party linens COOPERATIVE LINEN SUPPLY Phone 947 1040 Conn. of QQ S 'E 2 96 4 9 '5 S 9 , so .9 QS ,FRN BELL WG' I I I WI Page 471 My name is Kenneth Garibaldi Meuser. I was born in Paola, Kansas. My friends tell me I have a winning smile. I feel that I will be the man most likely to succeed in Paola High School. My morals are above question. I expect to be a Phi Delt. My morals are above question. I have political aspirations. My wit is infectious. I wonder if Martha Sidebottom will like me. My morals are above question. Ihope to gain national recognition through affiliation with the N. S. F. A. My morals are above question. I shall try to be Honor Graduate. My morals are above question. All in all, I am not a half bad fellow. .GUINAN fBallyf1ool: College boys are in an automobile. I won't go riding with one unless- I JOAN BURGESS fFine and Dandyj: College boys are perfect company. Always courteous, good convex-sationalists, natty dressers and, above all, you about them being 'good to the never have to along my Austin. I've had a good time with college boys protns, football etc., butthey do tall: too much. IXICC C-in DE POE fFme and Dandyl: t Because college boys are haughty, And not so very spicy, Though some of them are sporty,- I give them a shoulder, icy. JOANNA ALLEN f Flying Higlil, studying psychology, at. Columbia, doesn't like college boys: They are light minded, silly, egotistical young saps. Gi.ve me Ja hard working -me- chanic any day, rather than the kind of young idiot in an enormous ,fur coat who goes to Yale or Princeton las drop re practically mexhaustible byday and comes clown to New York to be at the stage door of some theater at eleven each night. Iudgingi from the course at Columbia, the bo s are neither intelli ent nor a Y Z m' bitious. I find that when a girl is good looking, college boys will go out 'of their way to talk to her, but when they do, they have nothingno say. MARGUERIT E EISSELE fTl7ree': a Crowd! feels sorry for college boys, they're so backward. I've been out with them on several occasions and all they talk about is the Dean, the Deltes, labs, the Regatta and the alma matter, or whatever they are. Why can't they talk about- hot or vaudeville or fighters or bike riders? me a snappy boy any time he can at least k my language. MARY JOAN MARTIN K You Send IU Regarding col lege boys and times lie b en out with them I can say that I like the d ncng part of frat dances and the promising I' part of unto LORENCE WINKLE fBullyl1oal: College boys may The boys are nice when not boring BONNIE A LV I N I T lr e G a n g s All Here! I dont like college boys for the a me reason I clon't care for actotsp Youfd. think they were press agents for the personal pronoun fl' . . . they the acme of something or other in academic circles d o n'r u s e anything but for worldly wisdom they're just children .... 1 I else in th e conversa- I never ,had a desire to be a kinder te h gat n teac er. tion, 'unless it's 'give me another lciss. ' r D 5- L I Q re Page 472 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS ' GEO. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. A' J' ANDERSON' M' D' Diagnoses-Surgery-Diseases of Stomach Office 715 Vermont St. Phone 124 747 RgIs Rad? e 35 , . . on J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. H. T. JONES, M. D. 1 X-R 847 Mass. St. Phone 343 800 Mass. St. ay Phone 211 H. L. CHAMBERS, M. D. Over Bell's Music Store Phone 217 W. C. McConnel, M. D. Office equipped for Electro-Therapeutics and Ultra-violet Rays---Miss Poisett, R. N., Technition 204 E. 8th Sf. Phone 249 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT A LYLE S. POWELL, M. D. gg fEgrN,f,'5i0c:'13Q1-fog, Practice limited to disease of eye, ear, nose Over Beil's,Music Store Phone 536 N 813 Majsrldsfllwodt-Glasses llttiione 244 DENTISTS EDWARD BUMGARDENER, M- lgggi-SP. S. H. W. HUTCIQEEJN, D. D. S. 729 Mass' St. Phone 511 731 Mass. St. U V Phone 395 GEO- A- ESTER'-Y DR. J. W. o'BRvoN 801 Mass. St. Dentist Phone 704 Dentist Qver Round Comer Drug CO. insurance Bldg. Phone 507 ATTORNEYS RILING AND RILING RICHARD B. STEVENS Attorneys at Law Attorney if Law 906 Massachusetts St. 900 Mass. St. Phone-2394 WALTER G. THIELE Lawyer Lawrence National Bank Bldg. 1.1478 Rubbing Elbows with Campus Greats CAMPUS PROBLEMS-in the manner of Cbansel- lor E. H. LINDLEY: lt has recently been called to my attention that a serious reflection on the thoughtfulness of our students has been brought on by unseemly and insincere effusions of spittle in the cafeteria of that great monument of intercourse, culture, and cementation of fruitful friendship, the Union Building. It grieves the administration to reflect on this barbarious and churlish custom, but unless the practice ceases summarily, the friends of the University and the state solons can only consider the student body as a band of Hotten- tots and Yahoos. Since biblical antiquity, un- ceremonious discharges of ignoble sputum have excited nothing but disrespect, and are to this day tokens of tatterdemalion sluggishness. If the objects in question are returned to Room 13, Central Ad, between the hours of 1 and 2 a. m., no questions will be asked. The health and well- being of the student body must be saved at any Cost. The quality of our race is vital. AT THE THEATER-in the manner of LELA HACKNEY: The rhymatically-bent, melodic seventeen advanced Fine Arts students were so splendidly full of punch last night, that the happily-antici- pared tasteful renditions were so nicely executed in such a surprisingly tasty fashion as to arouse the utmost appreciation in the breasts of the dozen or more who have sacrificed their time and education for audience-amusement. Recitals of this sort fill two most utmost functions, with words and music-they make the students poised and highly polished, and they enable them to practice. Practice, Mr. Crafton has announced, is the core of musical success. The pictorially graphic representation of vim, gusto, conhdence, sweep, and swing from Mendelssohn's ninth crescendo with its most suggestive images of cowboys, bluebirds, dogs, fish, combat, dancing and dining, faith, hope, and charity, was sort of tuneful and wistful. WELCOME-in the manner of DEAN AGNES HUSBAND: Greetings and good cheer, all new students, and may your days on fair Mt. Oread ever prove fruitful of delightful friendships. May this be a year of jolly opportunities and well-meaning associations, fraught with noble and honorable aspirations, and may you all be blessed with the utmost realization of all your cherished hopes. ACHIEVEMENT-in the manner of KENNETH MEUSER: Kenneth Meuser, president of the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas, who spent Christmas vacation with Charles Hassett at the Hotel Biltmore, Atlanta, Ga., expenses paid, recollected an interesting new development, the N. S. F. A., member of the C. I. E., which aims to secure lower Steamship rates, as well as half-prices at European hotels. According to Meuser, the immutable law of supply and demand will cause more students to create more good will in Europe, which will cause cementation of an international bond which will eventually lead the United States into the League of Nations. The Men's Student Council, at a special meeting, formally went on record as having heartily endorsed the League of Nations, as well as less rowdyism on the second floor of the Administration Building on Hobo Days. NEWS STORY-in the manner of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: D. M. Manchester, Director of Libraries., an- nounced this morning that more students are using the library facilities as final examinations approach. He commented also that time is growing short. Page 1474 m i HGN OIR INTBUMTY WWW Provide Now for The Playtime Life RETIREMENT T INCOME BOND This bond enables you to create an estate instantly, be- cause with the First deposit the Bond comes into your lceeping. You will not be spending money-you will be saving it since the entire amount will come baclc to you, with interest and at a time when you will need it most. It provides a positive means of conserving the Financial strength of productive years and assures the holder of economic freedom in old age It is a non speculative investment to pay a return during life It represents the latest thought in the Investment world in fact it is unparalled in the Field of business An investment requiring no personal management, no maintenance, no taxes, no assessments, no brokerage fees, no improvements and no bookkeeping charges. Offered by THE BANK SAVINGS IFE NSURANCE OMPANY TOPEKA KANSAS Page L75 Higher Education Should he the Heritage of Every Child Every boy and girl is entitled to an equal chance in the vvorld. College educations are no longer regarded as possible helps in this fast moving age. l-ligher education is an asset. You ovve it to your boy and girl to guarantee beyond all question that they shall have their chance in life' EDUCATIONAL FUND BOND This new Bond is ditferent-it represents advanced thought-itis designed to aid the youths of tomorrow- it's an investment that is Within easy reach ol every Dad and Mother. A Banlc Savings representative vviil shovv you its many advantages-asic lor him. THE BANK SAVINGS IFE INSURANCE OMPANY TOPEKA KANSAS Page 676 Lum xr 'ran U Page 477 Index Divisions The Hill .,....... . . . 9 Activities ,.........,,....,,.. 81 Organizations ,. . . . .297 Administration ...,. . . . 25 Classes .......,.. .... 1 45 Reapings .,,,,. .... 3 91 Athletics ..........,. ,,....... 2 33 Subdivisions The Hill ......... . . 9-24 The Future .....,......... 139-144 Basketball ..... 255-262 Schools ...... ,..... . . . 33-42 Class Life ...........,.,... 145-152 Track ....... 263-272 Student Executives. . . , . 43-48 Class Oflicers .... , . . .153-156 Baseball ........ . . . .273-280 Tabloid ......,.,., . . . 49-80 Seniors ....,.. ,... 1 57-202 Minor Sports ..., .... 2 81-288 Heroines ..,....... , . . 81-96 Medics ...... .,,. 2 03-214 Amazons ,...,.. 289-296 Hill Personalities. . . . . . 97-106 Juniors ...... .... 2 15-220 Fraternities ..,. 297-322 Publications ....... ..,.. 1 07-114 Honors ....... ..., 2 21-232 Sororitfes ...... 323-338 The Regiment ..... ..... 1 15-130 Rock Chalk ..... .... 2 33-240 Professional ..... .... 3 39-358 The Sta e ....,.. ..... 1 31-138 Football .,.... .... 2 43-254 Clubs ........ 359-480 8 ADMINISTRATION Bertha, the Sewing Machine Senior Medics ..... 204 Alumni Association .............. 32 Girl ........,,............. 137 Sigma Tau. . . . . . . .228 Alumni President ..... . . 32 Bugle and Drum Corps .....,..... 117 Sigma Xi ......,......,... ..... 2 24 Alumni Secretary .. . , . . 32 Class Life ............,. .... 1 45 Sophomore Class Officers ...... . . . .155 Board of Regents ....... . . . 25 Company D .......... .... 1 23 Sophomore Medics ....,... ..... 2 14 Bursar .................. . . . 29 Company E ....... .... 1 24 Tau Beta Pi ............ . . .225 Business School Oflicers .... . . . 39 Dance Managers .... .... 1 56 ATHLETICS Chancellor ....................... 27 Debate .......,... .... 1 38 ' Chancellor's Secretary ............ 28 Dramatic Club .... .... 1 32 Allllcllc 00200 - 2 41 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 34 FifSt Battalion .--.--- ---. 1 13 Baseball ' 2 73'280 Cooperative Chest Committee ..... 30 Graduate Magazine ..... .... 1 14 Basketball '---' --- 2 55'262 Dean of Women. ' I - - t h A v t E U l H 31 Hcroincs -..--..4.'... 'V.- 8 1 Cheerleaders ..... ....... 2 42 Education School Faculty .... . . . 41 High School Leaders .,.. .... 1 41 Cross COUUIIY -'---- ------- 2 82 Engineering School Oflicers .... .... 3 5 Hill Personalities ...... ...... 9 7 fomball ' --'-- 2 33-254 Fine Arts School Omccrsl I l l . I A ' 37 Jayhawkcr' I 4--'---.'-- - - ' .108-109 ntramura s .... ..... 2 6-288 Govcfnof ,..,,,,. ,,'..,,., A , , 26 5'Juno and the Paycock . . ...... 136 Slsllalikcillii - ' ' - -291 Graduate School ................. 42 Kansas Engineer ............ .... 1 11 00 . 2 -'--- 2 33-240 joint Committee on Student Affairs 34 MCIVS Rifle TCSIIN ----.aa-----.-.-. 125 Swlmllllllg ' 283 Law School Council .............. 36 National Collegiate P12yCfS ...,.-. 133 Eau Sjlgma ' 2 93 Mcn's Student Adviser, , . , , , 30 Regimental Headquarters ...,...... 117 cllllls - - - -235 Mcn's Student Council ............ 45 R- O- T- C- ---------4-- ...- 1 16 Track ' 2' 63472 Pharmacy School Officers .......... 38 Scholarships ...... .... 1 40 W' A' 'Q ' 2 90 President, Men's Student Council. . 44 SCCOHCI Battalion .--. .... 1 19 Womclf 5 Rlllc Team ' --' 2 92 PrcSidCm,W0mcn.s Student SourOw1'..H.-HHH. ....HZ Wrestling ................. .......284 Governing Association. . . . . . 46 HTIIC M9-F1465 House - - - - - - . .134 . . . ORGANIZATIONS Registrar ................. . . . 29 Ulllvelslty Dally Kallsan ---- ---- 1 10 g . . School of Business ....... . . . 39 Acacia Fmmmtm 308 3:2001 oi Edugtloil' ' ' ' ' ' 41 A . CLASSES Alpha Kappa Lambda ..... . . . .315 SC 00 of Ilgmccfmg- ' ' ' ' ' 35 Class Life ,....,,....... .... 1 45 Alpha Tau Omega ....... . . . .306 Sclgool of Flllc Am ' ' ' 37 Dance Managers ......... . .... 156 Beta Theta Pi ......... . . . .300 C 00 0 Law: ' ' A ' 36 Freshman Class Ofhcers ..... .... 1 55 Chi Delta Sigma .... . . . .321 202001 0? gffdlclnc ' ' ' 40 Freshman Medics ......... .... 2 12 Delta Chi ,...,..,,,.,. .... 3 16 Tibpodo armacy .... . . . Honor Graduate ..... .... 2 22 Delta Sigma Lambda .lll IAIA. 3 19 , Ol ' , ' Q ' ' ' ' .IUIIIOFS -------------- ---- 2 16 Delta Tau Delta ....... ..... 3 11 Ufnon OPCMIIUS Committee ---'--- 31 Junior Class Officers .... .... 1 54 Delta Upsilon ........... ..... 3 14 Xgceprfslgcate ' Q ' ' ' ' 28 Mortar Board ....... .... 2 27 Fraternity Chaperones ...,. ..... 2 98 onlin S ,C . ovcmmg Nurses -----.---.. -... 2 09 Interfraternity Council ..... ..... 2 99 ssociation ........... ... 47 Slylsociigy .,I--' .llh 2 29 Kappa Sigma. p l l I R l A Q H ' ' H310 1 era 2PP2 ----- ---- 2 23 Phi Delta Theta ....... ..... 3 03 1 ACTIVITIES Phi sigma ..,....... .... 2 31 Phi Gamma Delta ..... ..... 3 oz 'Androcles and the Lion ........ 135 Pi Lambda Theta ...... .... 2 30 Phi Kappa .......... .... 3 13 Battery A .............. ..... 1 20 Sachem ............. .... 2 26 Phi Kappa Psi ..... ..... 3 01 Battery B .... ..... 1 21 Seniors .............. .... 1 57 Pi Kappa Alpha ..... ..... 3 12 BHUICYY C ..-- ..... 1 22 Senior Class Officers .... .... 1 54 Pi Upsilon ....... ,,,,, 3 O9 Page 478 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . . . . . . Sigma Alpha Mu ,.... Sigma Chi ....... Sigma Nu ......... Sigma Phi Epsilon ,... The Other Side ..... Triangle .......,. . . Xoforitiei Alpha Chi Omega ..... Alpha Delta Pi ....... Alpha Gamma Delta... Alpha Omicron Pi ..... Alpha Xi Delta ...... Chi Omega .... Delta Zeta .,...., Gamma Phi Beta ..... Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Kappa Gamma .... ..... Panhellenic Council. . . Pi Beta Phi ......,. Sigma Kappa ........ Sorority Chaperones. . . Theta Phi Alpha. . ., - index Continued Prafeuiafzal Alpha Chi Sigma ....... Alpha Kappa Psi. . . Delta Phi Delta .... Delta Sigma Pi ,.... Kappa Eta Kappa .... Mu Phi Epsilon .... Nu Sigma Nu .... Phi Alpha Delta. . . Phi Beta Pi .... Phi Chi ....... Phi Chi Theta ,.... Phi Delta Kappa. . . Phi Delta Phi .... Phi Mu Alpha. . . Scarab .............. Sigma Delta Chi ....... Sigma Gamma Epsilon. . Theta Sigma Phi ....... General A.I.E.E ............. ,. Alpha Phi Omega ...... A.S.C.E. ......... . A.S.M.E .......... Architectural Society. . . Page 479 Botany Club ..... Corbin Hall .... . . El Ateneo .........., Engineering Council. . . Entomology Club .... Fencing Club ...... Jay Janes ...... Kappa Beta ,... Kappa Phi ....... MacDowell .......... Mathematics Club .... Men's Glee Club ..... Mortar and Ball .... Pachacamac ..... A . Pen and Scroll ....... Pharmaceutical Society Phi Chi Delta. ..... . . Pi Delta Phi ..... Pi Epsilon Pi .... Quill Club ,...... .... Scabbard and Blade .... Symphony Orchestra. . Y. M. C. A .... ...... Women's Glee Club. . . Y. W. C.A .... ...... Index to Advertisements Abernathy Furniture Co .,.. Advance Cleaners ,....,... Aladdin Hotel .....,... Anderson, Dr. A. J ....... .....459 .....397 .....398 .....473 Anderson's Auto Supply .... ..... 4 64 Arnold's Market ......,... Auto Wrecking 8tJunk. Co, Bank Savings Life Ins. Co, . Beal Bros. Meat Market ,... Beers, Ray ......,.,.,,... Bechtel, Dr. R .,,.. Bell Music Store. . . Black and Veatch .... Blue Mill .....,.... Book Nook ,........... ,......467 ......464 475-476 .....425 .....442 .....473 .....405 .....409 .....428 .....407 Brinkman's Bakery ........, ..... 4 05 Brunswick Billiard Parlor ......,.. 453 . Bullene s .,.......,......,....... 453 Bumgardener, Dr. Edward. . Burgert's Shoe Shop. . . . .. Carl's Clothiers ........ Carter, F. I. Stationery '.... Carter Service .......... Central National Bank .... Chambers, Dr. H. L .... Charlton's Insurance .r.. Coe Drug Store ....... Colonial Tea Room ..... .......473 .....407 .....429 .....408 .....404 .....473 .....453 ....452 Constant, J. T ............., ..... 4 65 Cottage ......................... 434 Cook's Help Yourself Grocer . . . . . .409 Cooperative Linen Supply ......... 471 Corner Grocery ............ ..... 46 7 Dale Print Shop .... Daniels, J. S ...... DeLuxe Cafe ........... Dickinson Theatre ........ .....471 .....411 .....399 .....449 Drake 8: Holmes Bakery .... ..... 4 11 Eldridge Pharmacy ..... Electric Shoe Shop. . . Emery, Bird, Thayer .... Ernst 8: Son Hardware .... .....416 .....411 .....401 .....416 Esterly, Dr. Geo. A ........ ..... 4 73 Federal Reserve Life Ins. Co ....... 413 First National Bank ....... Fischer's Shoe Shop .... Franklin Ice Cream ..... Fraternal Aid Union .... Frerking Studio .......... .......4I7 .....446 .....-461 ..,..407 .....45o Fritts-Stowits Drug Co ..... ...., 4 61 Gas Service Co ...,. ....., Georges Lunch ..,, Gibbs Clothing Co. . . Good Wall Paper Co .... Graeber Brothers .,.., Guffin Taxi .............. Gustafson Jewelry Store ,..., Hahn-Millard Photographers ...,.. Harzfelds ,........ . .,..,.. . Hillside Pharmacy .... Hotel Paxton ...... Hotel Phillips ........ Houk and Green .....,. Hutchinson, Dr. H. W .... Hygrade Food Products ..... Independent Laundry ...., Jayhawk Cafe ...... Jones, Dr. Geo. W ,... Jones, Dr. H. T .......... Kansas Electric Power Co. . . Kansas Public Service Co .... K. C., K. V. Bt W. R. R. Co ....... Kansas City Life Ins. Co .... Kansas City Power and Light Co. .. Keith Furniture Co ......... Kennedy Plumbing Co .... Kline's ................ Klock's Grocery ..... . Lawrence, Roy, Market ..... Lawrence Adv. System ...... Lawrence Bldg. and Loan. . . Lawrence Buick Co ......... Lawrence National Bank .... Lawrence Sanitary Milk .... Lawrence Steam Laundry .... Lee, H. D ............... Liberty Life Ins. Co .... Max, the Cleaner ....... Makepeace Jewelry Co .... McConnel, Dr. W. C .... Metzler Furniture Co ,.... Midwestern Paper Co ..... Molloy, DavidJ ....... Muehlebach Hotel .... Nehi Bottling Co ....... Nc'1'son, Dr. W. O ........ Newcomer's Sons, D. W .... New York Cleaners ..... Obers ....,.....,.,...... O'Bryon, Dr. W .......... Oldham Groc. Co., W. D. . . Palms Cafe ....,.. Patee Theatre .....,.,. Peck Dry Goods Co .... Penchard, E. W ...... Penney Co., C. . .. Peoples State Bank ,... Pioneer Mortgage Co. . , Pla-Mor Ball Room ..... Powell, Dr. Lyle S ..., Protsch, R. E ....,.. Rankin Drug Co .... Riling and Riling ..... Roberts, F. H ....... Roby's ....,........... Rowland's Book Store ,... Royal Shoe Store ...... Rubin's .............. Rushton Baking Co ..... Schulze Baking Co .... Sifers Candy Co ....... Sifers Confcction Co ..,.. Smith Drug Store ...... Snyder, Harry W ......... Sommer's Grocery .......... Southwestern Bell Tel. Co. . . Squirc's Studio ............. Stevens, Richard B ......... Student Enterprise Ticket. . . Stutes . .................. The Cafeteria ......... Thiele, Richard B ..... Thompson Studio ..... Varsity Theatre ............ Virginia May Flower Shop. , Ward's Flowers ..... W eaver's .........,. Webster's Grocery .... . West End Grocery ...... Wetzel St Cotton ......... Whitcomb's Greenhouse .... Wiedemann's Confectionary. Woolf Bros ................ World Co .................. W. S. G. A. Book Exchange. Wyant Carlson Wholesale Co 394 473 431 446 454 422 452 429 404 434 432 473 452 447 473 465 456 437 424 410 416 417 452 435 433 435 467 471 396 473 438 463 464 473 435 449 444 470 44 1 467 467 447 442 470 410 440 469 436 ill I I N I f 5 I l F , 4 , . . ,. . . .- - A-f--0 .-fY- V4--fu - V -NAA-A --- w -.a-2- -. --..1-.a-W.-e......N L..-., ..., ,.... ,.,, -.- L.- ,........-.2 .-,., ...- . M... . N. ... . . -... 2 .2 Q l'agem4SD gglmvomrlmfmf P UBUC usfmmn V N , 1 , 1 A.. . fag. , Q v -f w -wym P X -.M mx wcmf -. K ' x .1 E Q gnw 1 .,. M - N Q - wwf mf-5 'L f W' ' + , .4 L .H . f f K ,M J A? w W' 4 ,,-if J ,E ,. i ' , , 4 Q- w H I A -X A ,1,,,, fl RPM, , ,,, ,af x Q I 4 ...J f 4 -1 L ' A 3439.-Hb S . . N H 'f :hw-Q. A xx ' 1, wg veg , A 1 ' ,hjxf .4 K Ag 1 u ., f s K .0 X .am f X ' '- X K, x 5 ,fb . ' 1. idffv' Y N ' rg X x I K , , 1 X J 1 . , . . - 4 Q 1 P .'.. . K X no . 9 x ,. QQ! C9 , , X C15 E 9 ' Q .... E m Q Q3 E X Q C9 X . s H G x Q ' U C gt 1 , 1 Qs . 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