University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1932 volume:

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I' 3- kx. I I. V 1 1 , I - I I 1 I 1' I .K fl, I, 'X lf if ,QI X! xf! 'V CGWRIGHT H932 Charles A DCardorfffzf..,J 0 C F. Ba Ich EDlTOl'lN'CP1llf BUHNISS MANAGIK xr! Ii If ,I I I 1! X5 If Ny .XI ,hz ri DESIGNED AND ENGRAVEE BY BURGER-BAIRD KANSAS CITY PRINTED AND BOUND BY JOS. D. HAVENS CO KANSAS CITY is .aff ansas could be more typical of tlwe omnipresent beauty of tlnis midwestern commonvvealtlm tlwan is tlwe liill-top campus on Mount Oread. ln an effort to transmit a conception of tlie most over- powering loveliness of our university campus tlwis, the forty-fourtln volume of tlwe Jaylwavvlcer, tlwe annual publication of ,tlwe University of Kansas, is presented. May it ever turing vivid and colorful pictures of your Alma Mater to mind, and leave you more tlworouglily ll' impressed witlw tlne grandeur, tlwe ex- 't,,-' quisiteness, and tlne compelling majesty of tlwis Ka nsas scene, vvli ose nobility and splendor cannot fail to inspire. f' L 7 uf' .af 'L 4- , ?7 W PP vw v vi 22 QU ARE beautiful and faded . . . so subdued, so placid, so serene...speal4in9 soltly in a mellow wlwisper ol tlwe dimming past vvlwerein multitudes ol students tlironged your worn passages, glimpsing into tl'me mysterious realms of science. Glo you, Qld Snow l-lall, ex- emplary ol tl'1e delicate oeauty ol tlwe Kansas campus, we dedicate tlnis volume in liuniple reverence of your colorlul decades ol service. Vx I 11...-xl J- rf v-. '- .'. na'-.,' A fig - .af fl Tghc ,Ji filg- am' Y 1 - x xx NN , Nga? ...ix THE KANSAS CA PUS 99 P7 is ff OR YEARS the phrase far above the golden valley, that distinguishing line of the Alma Mater, has been a favorite for the description ol the Kansas campus, and, although its use may approach a haclcneyism, it is far from incorrect, for it embodies the lull essence ol the campus whose buildings rise Far heaven-ward from this shapely viridian mount. Even as a lovely crag on ancient Olympus, Mount Qread stands high above the golden plain, and, as did the Greelcs of old, Jayhawlcers approach this noble shrine to vvorship their modern goddess . . Educdtign an an ar 77 ra an vm as vb xv fr-v 'wg' 4.':' xi 9 M QA ww 2 sf w T IS indeed dilllicult to pass judgment etlectively upon anything with which We are so intimately associated as Jayhavvlcers are with the Kansas campus. It would be vvell vvere vve capable of sur- veying the Kansas scene objectively and vvithout allowing our vision to become blurred by our especial rela- tionship to it. So intimate have We become vvith every noolc and woodland wallc that we are altogether too prone to talce for granted the true grandeur, the the g belon campus each day. exquisite colorings, and raceful- pattern which g to the we see Q l-low soon one can forget lwis studies, forego his trig and Latin, in tlwe luxury and softness of tl'1e campus lawnl Here it is as if unseen musicians were attuned to the joy of college life and played in harmony with the melody ol time l-lillls soft blanket of green. ww vw M 1.. .c. '17-2 if'z ' ' 4 5 12: li! A A-3, x I i 4, -',--l.:5. fqiffsfg. .Q A V I 53' Pc 'Q' ,.:nC M. w Q., 'F A gf 1 . , 5. M 7 QQ, gain gh 'ar f 1 , M: ' f' .J . I 'M I rw ,lf V 1 'F' 8 'lbfyq I ' 'Mlq V 1 x ,. 'L A My xr i' h. V vu f f Q? l A -wus A If Q ' 'S' ' ' A ff ' W ' ' -,- , .' www '- , new S, A. I 'Ma 5 myguw ..4, fu' Q if m 4 v ' 4, r MQ. -r F t' u F' l , A . .Da - Zh 1 , . YQ-xp i' ...af . g-5, ...PZ ..-..,vl,. . 124, 4. W f' 4, .,- -. X 'QHVQN i ' x Y . '. 'ir fi 5 v NE CAN hardly fathom the minds of the many collegians who profess to be either atheists or agnostics when day after day their eyes can feast upon the glories of the Jayhawk campus with its winding lanes, its low-swinging arlooreal delights, its glittering lalce which reflects so mirror-lilce the graceful slopes descending to it. Q lts is a beauty not wholly man-made, it possesses a loveliness resulting from a touch far more infinite and spiritual than that of a landscape artist. Were it not for the incessant hub-pub of student life thronging the campus promenade this haven would not far approxi- mate a fairyland of Nature's handivvorlc. D D W oiviEoNE i-if-xs said that the college of university which boasts ol its traditions is one which has ceased to progress and which must rely on its past achieve- ments lor distinction. The traditions of the Jayhawlc campus are ones which live and breathe, ones which are intimately linlced with the campus and are a vital part of its life. The result of the propagation of these traditions and ideals is not stagnation or ennui, it is live, free thought, combined with an earnest search for truth. ww ww v w w s ss -Ei P7 57 ff ATHED IN the quiet of natural charm 'the cloistered halls on Mount Qread sit calmly and complacently, draped in the lace and sparlcle of their leafy settings. Theirs are a dignity and a majesty which are certain to produce that air ol profundity and eru- dition which is most conducive to the highest type of scholarship. Q Yet with its stern air, its air of all-seeing wisdom, there is such a friendliness, such a companionship, and such an understanding, which malce one thrill in truth when he says, This is my Alma Mater! ws s s , ,, ,s s EVEN-THIRTY in the evening . . . the nightly pilgrimage to Watson Library . . . Betty Co-Ed and Joe College arm in arm . . . strollers from every noolc ol the campus . . . the intel- ligentsia lolling on the Library steps . . . cigarettes burning, ashes being tliclced . . . pseudo-intellectuals discussing the political situation and John lse . . . Quiet, this building is tor study, '... a rush at the reserve deslc . . . hours and hours of Marshall, White, Mat- thews and Berdahl, Knight, Barnes, and Flugal . . . ten o'clocl4 . . . lights Flash . . . deslc attendants yawn . . . study is over for to- day . . . students crowd from the Library door . . .sighs of relief . .. Better not have a . . . out they come, singly and in pairs . . . down shotgun tomorrow! the shaded paths they pass . . . the Pi phi Bench . . . Marvin Grove . . . Briclcs . . . is v 2 ww r DJECTIVES OF brilliant descriptive , powers less forceful than superlatives are hardly adequate when picturing the natural beauty of the Kansas campus. Yet the University itself is no synthetic gem placed in an inferior setting, it is fully as picturesque as the mount which it crowns. Q Monotony is little in evidence in the architecture of the l-lill's buildings, for little similarity exists among them. Although practically every period of building fashions is represented, no structure strilces a discordant note in the sparkling scene, as each blends in harmony vvith its sister halls. Q W. , A . -ar., '0- 1- A ' ' ' 1 4' 'QQ qfu 5 , Q , Q., .lr ' J , J' . sv' - 0 J' A Y' i' - f 0 ','.,r1' Q W - l ml ' ff' I I A' 4-1 Lff' .J , QW! 'Bm ff, Y'5'l- c 1 4 Y- . K l wp jr -9, 'MQ J- ' ffgiff .1 . I' J ns. 1 I I . .Q .vs ' gl . . ' '. gr '. 'a I A ' .1 'x ,Q ,ll 11 1 eff- k A . I If - , .' g' P 3' X1 ., - I ' 4 u lf. fl: - Xu , N 3 rw' ' ' .wh ' X 1. 9-w .'-'PE'-f,--4 Q Brushed by caressing trees, warmed by a sootning sun, Green Hall stands secure and imposing, a bit of Greece transplanted to an Qccidental site. w ww w P bf vw vw VEN WITH its resplendence and its all-engaging sublimity, there is on the campus something more than sheer beauty, there in spirit walk the thou- sands and thousands who in the past have experienced the fascination which comes with being a Jayhawker. Their unreal, yet real, presence veritaply electrities the campus and lends inspiration to the students of today 'va Q Enslwrouded by an air of enticing mystery and enchanting antiquity, Blake Hall stands in com- parative seclusion from tiwei-iillsotherbuildings, as from the activities of time campus stands apart the research carried on between its walls. ff if JK.: -. , .. 65 all-'ij X4-,X 'S Warmth ' f 'Q 2 P7 if 77 O WORD PICTURE can fully describe the comely beauty of the Kansas campus, a barrage of words would be required, . . . and even then the description would be far from devoid of discrepancies. Soft colors, brilliant hues, delicate architecture, magnificent buildings, all are to be found in the campus scene with none in predominance. Variety is its lceynote, symmetry, splendor, and beauty are the results. Q! If K Q l-lere is a monument of richness, an edifice glorifying education. It is a Mecca calling, thousands respond and are sent away refreshed. It is inspiration, the semblance of Truth and Learning, in actuality it is one of Natures masterpieces. To drinlc of its loveliness is in- vigoration, to hear its philosophy is to tap the Well of Knowledge. 1 Photographic artistry by Harold Hahn and Dick Milla If U W BOOKQNE wmv 6 V f 8 V V M ' M A V V V V V M M V , V M f xr M V J , N M M V V V xf Rf xy V NA wif NK M XM M ,nv f lk X T3 Vx Q KX XX 'X A GREETING from VICE-PRESIDENT CURTIS as ss HE LEADERS of ay to the leaders of tomorrow today must give W and it appears to me that anyone who lives u nder the spell of sity of Kansas cam leave his Alma the Univer pus is sure to . Mater imbued with the last- ing inspiration of . ar above the golden valley is leadership F not an empty phrase b ut the embodiment of a dominence and a suprem- acy which should incite in the hearts of all I hw- - X loyal Jayhawkers a resolve For leadership in rl L ,J 2, the various vvall4s of life in the coming years. X WH i1 i'Qi. '.- N S xt Lgx ,Is h 'Nw w swa ns 1 5 ' i 1 . 3. ,gl-,Vg i ,Q X-- ,.!'. if! ,Wi -,, 2,L'E .Vice-Presidentof the 1' I M,,,'g kf A Q United States of America r l l fi13'1 - ll Ek Eg , vii W P-I 2'-i 'E at V , wr fir ? -' ll I. 0 33 M M . L.. s im i if f - . U 'LLVII D- 1 '..f Q.f..n7...fj'fa::wxg I., ' - K X su.- , WSW , - 3 m E lr 0 W5 W' i ss- 'fill' X - r wx iw ,M at ends . x 4 3, . ,I 5, x 4 Ms, . X I W ' L N off A, 0 f 1 ff' X- fi f' . 5 xy' f K ff' ' i I ' ,a fl L I L.. . -A .W ,, .... -,-.,.... ' - 1 ' . . . w ' , ,Q V -VHA. ,.X , . Y., ., , I V , V , ' -JIM'-5 MQ, yy , .- I , A-11,49 .1 g .2 ,, 1. rw-1' r 'L 4,1 .xy ..m1.n...:f.m , Q .N -. W:dmeflagdiiiim-?121atx.mtffV5 wfmw: ' 1' ,.mw5zz.,Q - .-f' MXN, .,, wr' ...yd X.. fy - .,..- NNN UNIVERSITY FAEICERS STUDENT LEADERS PI-IILANTI-IROPV ACI-IIEVEMENT 1 iiiiiiiiif V xx , T? W W I A V V M M V 1 V V V THE UNIVERSITY SEAL in its Biblical reference, f ' M t bespealcs of the intellectual search ever-Dfesenl on Our' Qread. I R jf UNIVERSITY QtHCl.:RS P 1 ' f CLARITV OF vision and the art of prophecy are indispensable attributes ol efficient executives. The officers of the University of Kansas have been endowed generously with the clear vision and the foresight which enable them to dispense with their duties in the ablest ol fashions. lf t7 has iii? 'GQES mziizfffrte 04Ld,Z?.4fg3!gYS66 ltiiasiijg-3-ya :Q Nl4M'iM'f Qf X'geQ5Nxs M 4 X559 ' xxx. , N w -in 1 in mamoriam ALUMNI Dr. Frank Abbey, '88 Chester Badger, '14 Harold Barnes, '92 Gilbert Bragg, '12 Harris Breese, 'O4 Maude S. Brown, '91 Paul Bunn, '14 Miles Canty, 'O7 Dr. Roy Cater, '09 Dr. Herbert Coleman, '17 Dr. Robert Douglas, '21 Mrs. Helen Dyer, '23 E. S. Earhart, '89 Dr. O. S. Eckelberry, '23 Herman C. Ericsson, '26 R. K. Farrar, '25 Mabel Gore Gleed, '87 Esther Clark Hill, 'O3 Ethel Hoar, 'O5 Robert Lee HuFi, '94 Harry Hunter, '08 Fred S. Jackson, '92 Thomas Jones, '31 Flora Hadley Little, '81 W. O. Makinson, 'O7 George Malkmus, '21 Gertrude McCain, 'O8 W. W. McConnell, '28 Henry McGraw, '03 Edward Melville, '81 John L. Mclntyre, '17 W. Y. Morgan, '85 Dr. F. D. Northrup, '98 Mrs. O. B. Ober, 'O6 James E. Pieratt, '99 Mildred Rigbly, '20 William Rogers, '96 Clarence Sears, '93 Dr. Claude Sellers, 'O8 Genevieve Smith, '15 Harry O. Speck, '18 William Sproul, '24 Dr. Sara G. Stephenson, '97 William Y. Stewart, '19 Dr. Summerfield S. Still, '80 John R. Thorne, '06 Carl Waketield, '13 William T. Walker, '98 George White, '90 Clarence Williamson, '15 Mary Woodward, '28 Editha Wright, '21 U NDERGPADU ATES Robert L. Pierce, Sophomore, November 10,1931 Virginia Wilcox, Junior, February 12, 1932 Page 26 I The Kansas BOARD ol REGEIXITS C. M. I-IARGER Journalist Abilene 1995 B. C. CULP Rancher Beloit 1995 W. E. IRELAND Farmer Yates Center 1995 OSCAR STAUFFER Journalist Arkansas City 1998 DREW MCLAUGHLIN Journalist Paola 1998 C. C. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Meade 1998 FRED M. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law Ottawa 1930 LESLIE E. WALLACE Journalist Larned 1931 RALPH T. O'NEILL Attorney-at-Law Topeka 1931 Stautfer Ireland McLaughlin Culp NSIISQU Wallace dms C. M. I-larger O Nelll Chairman ,, , ,, , -I-I-IE EXECUTIVE control ol the University ol Kansas, as well as that of the other four s d the hands ol the nine members ol the board ol regents, who have e . In . Ehgggnlid Sthleoglbvgrstlgcbl Kansas because ol their administrative capacities. Q Witlrllthe aid of their wise counsel, the Llniiversity hasbeen able to .attain and maintain a hrg enviable reputation among the institutions of higher learning in the United States, and the machin of this School I-,ag been made to function with surprising smoothness under their leadership. The na I9 n added to the roster of the Board during the past year those f lI-k K sans have 122. Eeslllllleolfllllgllfalll:act?eNl:lnddrRalph T. O NCIII- Pago I7 A ' Tl-IE GOVERNOR OF Tl-IE S STATE OF A KANSAS GREETINGS FROM THE GOVERNOR: w w w w -l-HERE IS one thing which l am sure no Jay- hawlcer will ever forget. That is Mount Oread and the wonderful campus which is surpassed in beauty by those of Few, if any, of the universities and schools of which this nation is justly proud. No human could have planned a better setting for a school or could have planned its buildings more suitably in every particular. It presents a scene which attracts the casual visitor and the Freshman, and which will remain with the graduate as long as life lasts. l can thinlc of no fonder memory one could have than that which would carry him baclc to the hours spent profitably as a part of the thousands who daily pursue their worlc amid such surroundings. O Alter all, it must be great to have been a Jayhawlcer. -l-larry l-l. Woodring, Governor. Page 28 TI-IE CI-IANCELLOR CDF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GREETINGS FROM TI-IE CI-IANCELLGR: is s s s -I-I-IE SHOEMAKER and Fisherman say in their shops, 'D .... Iearningl It spoils the boy, as soon as he gets a little, he won't worIc.' 'Yes', answers Lemuel, 'but there is learning somewhere, and somebody will have it, and who has it will have power, and wiII rule you: Knowledge is power. Why not, then, let your son get it, as well as anotherl' -Emerson's Journal, 1859. O The faith in education of millions of I.emueIs has built our schools and colleges. May their dream of better opportunities for each new generation be realized in Kansas and everywhere. -Ernest I-'Iiram Lindley, Chancellor. Page 29 VICE-PRESIDENT rf W w af A PROFESSQR in the School of Lavv, an authority on subjects of legal disputation, and the author of numerous volumes pertaining to his pro- fession, Dr. William Livesey Burdick sits to the right of Chancellor Lindley in solving problems of university administration. I To Doctor Burdick are delegated the responsibilities of discharging such duties as his superior may desire. ln the Chancel- lor's absence, or at his request, the vice- president presides at convocations, meet- ings of the faculty senate, and the sessions of the various boards and committees of which the former is chairman. Dr. William L. Burdick ODoctor Burdick fulfilled the requirements for the A. B. degree in 1889 and for the A. M. in 1885 at Connecticut Wesleyan, was granted the Ph. D. degree at Chattanooga University, and re- ceived his LL. B. from the School of Law at Yale University. Prior to his acceptance of a professor- ship at Kansas, Doctor Burdick held a like position at Fargo College and again at the University of Colorado. l-le became a member of the Kansas faculty in 1898, was given the position of vice- president in 1916, and acted as dean of the School of Lavv from 1919 to 1999. pdymord F, Nichols Tl-lE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY is n vs n -l-I-iE QUIET, unassuming person to be found in the small room apart from the outer office of Chancellor Lindley is hardly exemplary of the extraordinary college career of Raymond F. Nichols. During his undergraduate days at Kansas, Mr. Nichols was editor- in-chiefof the 1995 Jayhawker, editor of the University Daily Kansan in 1996, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem, and the Owl Society. O l'le was graduated from the University in 1996 with an A. B. degree in journalism, and the follovv- ing year vvas chosen to be the l'lonor Graduate. After receiving his A. M. degree here, he came into the employ of the University in the capacity of executive secretary to the Chancellor in 1999. Page 30 TI-IE REGISTRAR ' 1' 1- w IT IS surprising that one with aII the responsibilities ol the registrar of the University ol Kansas can maintain such an even temper and manifest such an om- nipresent congeniality and friendliness as does George O. Foster. O Mr. Foster First served the University in the capacity ol clerlc in the office of the chancellor when Francis Huntington Snow held that otlice in 1891. He spent only seven years in that otfice, however, and became the registrar in 1898, which position he has held since. George O. Foster O He is the counsellor of all new freshmen and under his tutelage the college neophyte is intro- duced to the mysteries of university Iile, as well as to the intricacies ol registration which operates under the supervision of Mr. Foster's otfice. IMI THE i3ui2sAi2 w w 1- w HE FINANCIAL transactions of the University are myriad, and a corps of worlters is necessary to handle the mass of business detail with which the business otlice has to cope. At the head ol this department for Five years has been Karl Klooz, an employee of the University since 1918. I This important Hill otlice has charge of all student Ioan funds, scholarship gifts, the athletic as- sociation receipts, and the student organization moneys. In charge ol the latter is Charles F. Mccreight who is a familiar Figure to all persons responsible for the Finances of student organizations. 0 The payrolls lor the employees of the University are distributed at the business ohlice, and the regis- tration and laboratory fees are collected there, while all the supplies for the institution are purchased through that office. Page 31 Tl-lE FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS 44 44 44 44 Third Row: Layton, Delta Tau Delta, Lathrom, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Nordstrom, Sigma Nu, Slocum, Kappa Sigma, Sullivan Phi Delta Theta. Second Row: Williamson, Triangle, Foy, Delta Chi, I-lazen, Acacia, Guthrie, Delta Sigma Lambda, Bond, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Front lfow: Woolley, Pi Kappa Alpha, Ebergijrdt, Beta Theta Pi, Jordan, Delta Upsilonr Hitchcock, Alpha Tau Omega, Hagstrom, Pi Upsilon, Jarvis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wingerl, Alpha Kappa dm d. MENS STUDENT ADVISER w w n w -l-I-IE IMPORTANT function of center of information and of advice to all men students of the University is served by the office of the Men's Student Adviser. l-lis assistance to the new student in helping adjust himself to life at the University and his counsel to the older students who find it helpful to obtain advice on problems that are brought about by the everchanging environment are invaluable. Each problem that comes before his attention is treated with the greatest confidence. I The functions of this important office are under the leadership of l-lenry Werner, who has been asso- ciated with the University since 1920, when he became an associate professor of chemistry. l-lis under- graduate worlc was tal4en at the University of Liverpool, the Liverpool Technical School, and the Physi- lcalisher Verein Chemical School in i Frankfort, Germany, after which he received his degree of Master of Arts at Kansas in 1928. l le was appointed Men's Student Adviser in the spring l of 1929 in which position he has proved himself to be most efficient and has become increasingly popular Henry Werner as the friend of every student. Paye 32 73 9 D5 79 I Second R :W'l B h ,SQ K Ad I Toller, Th 2aPhiAIpha,Esthe Co I' ,Al h X'D I ,El b hJ If Louise SIS: Iiaplpllsldlfatlggg alallrlmtllllglathaelzlllide Collis Pi Beta Pllei. Front Row: Dorotllylelllllasmlinpfqplla alsllnmalzlgelai FEIreeh,fdlhl:hZK?shfDEnJh1SSlt:hnl?d Virsinia Izvans, Kappa Alpha Theta, Anna Marie Sellars, Gamma Phi Beta, Laura Judd, Alpha Delta Pi, Hazel Halsey, Chi Omega, Jean Taylor Delta Zeta' DEAN CDF WOMEN D as ar n ol lllC Dean ol Women is primarily an organ- ized department ol the University which has as its ideal the general coordination ol the social lile and the extra-curricular activities ol the women students. -lo be a lriend and personal adviser to every girl at Kansas and to Dromote activity lor the welfare ol both organized and unorganized Sroups is the aim tovvard which the Dean ol Women has vvorlced. I The Dean directs the problem Ol employment lor the Women on the Hill, malcing direct contact with em- DlOyer and employee. Living condi- tions lor women are under her direc- tion, while her ollice has charge ol Corbin Hall, Watlcin's I'lall, a dorm- itory lor sell-supporting girls, the Womens residence hall, and the Uni- versity cooperative house lor women. . I Dean Agnes Husband, vvho IS now director ol that ollice re- ceived the degree ol Bachelor ol Arts from Kansas in 1911 and in 1991 became a member ol the Fine Arts laculty, in the capacity ol instructor ol voice. In 1923 she vvas appointed to the ollice she novv holds. Page 33 Dean Agnes Husband Tl-IE SORCJRITV PRESIDEINITS ALLIIVIIXII ASSOCIATION if as w w SCHOOL SPIRIT is irrepressibie and IacI4 of contact with one's Alma Mater is inconceivabIe to the ardent graduate. To establish such a contact and to FaciIitate communication between the University and her 13,976 grad- uates is the purpose of the AIumni Association, Iounded Forty- eight years ago. O The magnitude to which the organization has grown during the course oi its existence is amazing, whiIe the com- plexity of its functions is nigh bewiidering. Each year the office of the Alumni Secretary mails from four to nine news- Ietters to the University's graduates, now Iiving in practicaily all parts of the worId. Through the medium of the Graduate Magazine, founded in 'IQOQ and now a monthly publication, the Association is able to disseminate news oi current happen- ings on the I'IiII, photographs of Mount Oread and of grad- uates, as weII as news concerning those graduates, among an ever-increasing Iist of Alumni-readers. O In the oiiice of the AIumni Secretary, supervised by Fred Ifilsworth, are Icept Files of photographs, addresses, and miniature biographies of former students, secretaries are Icept busily engaged in revising these Files, preparing correspondence to alumni, and assembling accounts of the organization's activities. L. N. Flint, the president of the Association, held the position oi Alumni Secretary until he was chosen to head the Department of Journaiism in 'I9'I7. L. N. Flint Fred Ellsworth President Secretary Page 34 Grace Wilkie Paul Endecott George O. Foster Hu5o T. Wedell Thomas E. Vlagstaff Charles F. Scott Charles D. lse Roland Boynton Joe W. Murray E. B. Black I -l-HE PIGNEER, a monument to our courageous lore- bears, is in a sense significant ol the student executives who are pioneering in government. l i 5 H, tl t Y X fi f . fl til U -1 Qwest ,cs p r, it is , sruutwr LEADERS w wr W w TUDENT GOVERNMENT has long been a distinguishing feature ol this Kansas institution and for years the functions of that leadership have been executed most judiciously. initiation into the realm of governmental machinery is the purpose oi the student otlices, and the fulfillment of the responsibilities placed in their occupants has not been unrealized. K! ex lx S it Russell L. Strobel President Tl-IE MENS STUDENT COUNCIL w w Q w lT IS the purpose ol the Men's Student Council to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and to cultivate loyalty to this institution among her students, to conserve the ideals and traditions ol the University, to co-operate with the govern- ing bodies of the University in all matters within the jurisdiction ol this association, to promote and reg- ulate the activities ol, and to be the otticial governing body lor, the men students ol the University. I Through the members' broad executive, legislative, and judicial powers the Council has this year, as well as in years past, carried on an extensive program ol improvement on the campus. Following closely a policy ol democracy the Council granted this year a non-voting seat on the Council to negroes. Heretolore the negroes have had no voice in student allairs, with this policy they will have the opportunity to officially voice their stand on student allairs that are to atlect them, through their representative. Pa ye 36 Olhe Council is, in a large degree, responsible lor pep at the University, For it is through their supervision that election of cheer leaders is held. They regulate all elections on the campus and beiore each election issue instructions regarding the procuring, marking, and depositing oi ballots, as well as imposing penalties for illegal practices. The Council further regulates politics by their prohibition oi any electioneering certain school within the building oi any polling place. The Council also as a means oi student expression by their power to act upon all student petitions. serves MEMBERS George L. Bond, M. Lynn Butcher, G. Gordon Cannon, Phil H- Cook, R. Harold Denton, Everett Figgs, John K. Frei, Frank R. Gray, E Hassett, Robert A. Hoffman, Harold Johnson, Marvin E. Johnsoh, R. C. Keown, Sidney Kross, Burton E. Lyman, Eugene Manning John Metcalfe, Maurice McManus, C. Laverne Omer, Curtis Skaggs, Russell L. Strobel, Stanley E. Toland, Earl G. Walker. Charles Burton E. Lyman Vice-President H J ll on Bond Second ROWC T0ldf1d, Gray, Cannon, Omer, M. Johnson, Hassett Lyman Front Third Row: Manning, Figgs, Metcalfe, Cook, . o ns , . Row: Denton, Walker, Kross, Frei, Strobel. Butcher, McManus, Skaggs. Maurice McManus Secretary Page 37 Phil H. Cook Treasurer Myra Little WOMENS SELF GCDVERNIIXIG ASSCDCIATICDN . s. .. s l-lE W. S. G. A. Council performs the legis- lative functions ol the W. S. G. A. Administrative power is vested in an executive council, composed of nineteen members. The sixteen major ol'licers within the Council are elected by the Association at a mass meeting, the most important of these ollices being the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, the point system manager, and the vice-president and secretary of each class. The Council appoints the second vice-president and the representatives of Corbin and Watlcin's l'lalls. O Most important oi this year's functions has been the re-organization of W. S. Cl. A. teas. These informal al'iairs, which are given by the various organized groups ol women at the University, have been more successful this year than at any other time during their existence and have helped carry out the ideal of the association greater democracy between the organized and unorganized groups. Another im- portant project ol the organization is the musical comedy which it sponsors each year. The revolving student women's loan Fund ol the W. S. G. A., which totals one thousand dollars, was completed this year, and this fund, under the supervision ol Miss Eugenie Galloo, awards a Fifty dollar scholarship each Page 88 year. Final selection for the award is made by the Chancellor. The Co-Ed Club, a movement to bring social life to the women not maintaining membership in an organized group, has been established this year by the Association. I Some Form of vocational guidance to women gas long been an ideal of the Association, but this year the i ea was definitely and successfully carried out. Several meetings were held for the purpose of furthering vocational guidance to the women of the University. At one of the meetings Miss Helen lults, nationally lcnown authority, was the spealcer. Other activities included the establishment of a Freshman Girls' Week, a movement to aid freshman women in becoming oriented to college lile. MEMBERS Mary Bennett Eleanor Higgins Bernice Snyder -gihn? Cofffflllils Myra Little Ruth Spindler Algitlggntlgn Marjorie Luxton Helen Stockwell l-eld Hackney Charlotte Mangelsdorf Ruth Stoland Mary Hart Josephine Marshall Marie Wachter Josephine Henry Clarice Short Olga Wallace Ruth Spindler Vice-President Th' d R : M Isdorf, Marshall, Short, Hackney, Wachter. Second Row: WalIace,QSnyder, Bennett, Little, Snindler, Stockwell. From R3 ir ow ange Henry, Cornelius, Fink, Stoland, Fontron, Luxton. Lela Hackney Secretary Page 39 Clarice Short Treasurer N: Hart The SENIQR Class Qhlicers .. ,. ,. ,. Btcfxuss THE senior class is char ed with many duties and responsibilities in add- ition to those which fall to the other classes and because under- classmen look to seniors for leader- ship, both individually and as a class, a well directed, compact organization is essential to this group's ultimate success. I No one activity oi the Senior class could be designated as its most important. The value and success of each hinge upon all the others, and no single one attains its full significance when consid- ered alone. The Senior Cakewalk, Christine Fink ' Vice-President character and outstanding leadership. Mortar Board' national honorary organization, is composed ol from six to twelve senior women, chosen in the sprin oi their junior year. Scholarship, character, and unseTlish service to the University are the qualities considered in the selection oi members. I Each year, also, one member oi the senior class is awarded the highest honor conferred on any student by the University, that ol l-lonor Graduate. This desig- nation is given to the senior whose scholastic record, activities, character, and leadership are outstanding in the class. Fred L. Fleming President given each spring, constitutes one of the major activities oi the senior class. it is managed by two members of the class, chosen specifically for that purpose, who are 'in complete charge of all arrangements. This party has long held a position oi prominence on the University social calendar. O At commencement time, oi course, there are many senior activities. The commencement breakfast is an event planned and managed by a committee ol senior men and women, and a part oi the responsibility of arranging the Commencement program also rests with the class. O There are two honorary organizations at the University composed exclusively of seniors. Sachem is an honorary fraternity for senior men, who are choosen to membership on the basis oi Olga Wallace Kenneth Crumrine Secretary Treasurer Pu ge L0 The JLJNICDR Class Qllicers w w w w -l-l-lE.lUNlOl2 class is active in numerous Fields, its members being leaders in many phases of l-lill activity, while the class as a whole performs certain specific lunctions. Ofxmong the activities ol the junior class two are out- standing, the Junior Prom and the Jayhawlcer. The Junior Prom, which is the only all-University formal .party ol the year climaxes the l-lill social season. This party is under the direct supervision and management ol two juniors, Gene Coombs . President V who are elected the preceding spring with the other oilicers ol the class. Some nationally-known recording or broadcasting dance orchestra is usually booked lor the party, Jimmy Joys Victor band having played the party this year. I Although the Jayhawlcer is in every sense an all-University enterprise, it is published by the junior class and is lanown as the ollicial class publication. he editor and business manager are members ol this class and are elected to office by an advisory board in the spring of their sophomore year. O There is one campus organization composed exclusively Jane Comeljus Wallace Sullivan S r Treasurer lVldI'jOl'lZ l..UXfOD ec etary Vice-President oi members ol the junior class, the Owl society is an organization For junior men, who are chosen lor outstanding leadership and character. The purpose of the group is to initiate and promulgate movements for the best interests of the junior class and ol the University, and to advance a Feeling ol fellowship among the students. The Owl society was the origi- nator ol the Sour Cwl, campus humor publication, which is now published by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity. Page 41 Nldne Wachter Eleanor Higgins Charles Everhart The SGPHOMGRE Class Qllicers , . . . Tntsopnofvioizt year is perhaps the most critical in the college career of the average student. With the release from the restrictions and regulations of the Freshman year comes a Freedom which requires orientation and adjustment before it can be turned to advantage. New responsibil- ities, new duties, and new prob- lems must be faced. Leaders must be developed and organization perfected with a realization of future obligations always in mind. I The outstanding achieve- ment of the sophomore class is the Soph l-lop, an all-school party, i Howard S. I-loover President planned and promoted by two dance managers elected by the class as a body. All details of decoration, band, and Finances for this party are handled by those two men, who worlc in con- junction with the varsity dance manager, a representative oi the iVlen's Student Council. The party is held durin the First semester and is always one of the most successful oi I-Till social events. Slatz Randall and his Orchestra were secured for this year's l'lop. I The sophomore otiicers are responsible for all the activities involved in the organization of the class. They are chosen in the spring of their freshman year from candidates nominated by the various political parties. The president and the treasurer, elected from the men oi the class, wor'l4 under the supervision of the Men's Student Council, while the vice-president and the sec- Vice-President retary represent the women and, consequently, are responsible to the W. S. G. fix. O At the annual freshman initiation held each fall in connection with Freshman Weelc, the sophomore otlicers represent their class in the ceremony, extending a welcome to the new students and assisting them to become acquainted with the University, its customs, and its traditions. OThere are numerous activities on the l'lill to which only sophomores and freshmen are eligible, Pen and Scroll, a prose-writing organization, and the freshmen-sophomore oratorical contest where Fifty dollars in prizes are awarded being among the list. Page H Secretary Treasurer Lloyd A. Metzler President ' fessors, more competition, and entirely new surroundings greet the yearlings as the school year gradually Cl'Y5ldlllZe5- O ln order to aid the freshmen in every possible way it has become a custom for the University officials to designate an entire weelc as Freshman Week. At the beginning of the weelc a banquet is held at which the outstanding figures of l-'lill life explain to the freshmen just what they are to expect and the best WGY Oi m22fif1S the transition to which they die to be suljlectecl' I Shortly after the beginning of the year the freshman election is held. This election is one of the outstanding political struggles of the year, and is bitterly contested to its consummation. The Ed rd Rice Rigrjggfyd Tlfgasurer contests. Page .H The FRESHMAIXI Class Qfficers w w w w -l-l-llf PLEBE year of school life is, of course, a maelstrom for college freshmen, but eventually the individual mem- bers of the class become adjusted after the great trial of registration and enrollment. Heartbrealcs are intermingled with gay acceptances in the madness and bustle of that most hectic of occasions - - - Rush Week. After all the fuss of the first weelc, with gay anticipation or grave dubiousness the new- comers go to their first classes. New teachers, now called pro- Josephine Marshall Vice-President opposing parties strive to bind all the new entrants to their respective organizations and after a great rivalry the election is held. O The outstanding project of the freshman class is the Frosh Frolic which is a strictly freshman-managed affair and is one of the major All-University parties. The party is under the supervision of two managers chosen at the Fall election. ln athletics the freshmen give the varsity squads the spirited competition which is essential to round them into shape for their scheduled George Bond Varsity Dance Manager THE DANCE MANAGERS , s s if ll' IS THE duty of the dance managers, two from each class, to supervise the parties sponsored by the four classes. They receive their position by popular election. Th V rsit dance manager who is a member of the student council and is appointed by the 0 e a y , president ol that organization, has direct supervision over each of the class managers, and in addition to class dances has charge of the weelcly varsities. He assists the managers in malcing arrangements for bands, decorations, and other details. O The money made from the regular varsities is used for various projects ol the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. while the proceeds from class parties are used by the classes. George Bond has been Varsity dance manager lor the past year. FRESHMAN FROLIC JUNIOR PROM George Fry Robert Hitchcock J. B. Berry SOPHOMORE HOP SENIOR CAKEWALK James Hughes Vernon Traylor W. G. Howard Clair Wood John Rugh Pave 44 Q WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a monument to one of l.avvrence's most philanthropic citizens, is the l-lill's most recent architectural addition. Ft ga tai? S i i i Ei, I 1 I PHILANTHRGPY w B- v THOSE fNLTl2l.llSllC per- sons who devote looth time and money in philanthropic channels are most commend- able. To the many persons 'fvho have manifested their loyalty to the University ol Kansas in that manner this section is respectfully dedicated. 5 . R Y ,S .K XP x F ,ff xx' F a Ti-iE WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL w w w w HE HOSPITAL is perhaps one of the most adequate buildings of this sort in the United States. Best of all, it incarnates the spirit of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, a most generous and far-sighted friend of the University. It reflects her profound and discriminating understanding of the needs of the students of this University, and her concern for their welfare and happiness. Surely no monument ever erected or to be built on this campus could express a broader conception of service and of atiectionate regard for the myriads oi generations of students who are to throng this campus. O The hospital vvill render possible a program of health education which should be translated into a higher level of health and vitality for thousands of young men and women of Kansas. By giving so richly of her insight and practical wisdom, as well as of her means, Mrs. Watkins ranks among the greatest benefactors in the history of the University and 'of the State. -E. H. Lindley, Chancellor. Page 46 fviias. ELIZABETH M. wmrims, PHILANTHROPIST PY, , ' 2 w 2 lN PRESENTING the Watlcins Memorial Hospital to the University of Kansas l had in mind, First, a memorial to Mr. Jabez B. Watkins, who, in a large measure, made this project possible ire to contribute to your welfare. l Feel that the future success and happiness of yourselves, as well as the future ds to a considerable extent on the ancl, second, a des prosperity of the state, depen proper care of your health. O l hope you will appreciate this gift in the spirit in which it is given, that you will show that appreciation by your care of the faculties placed at your disposal, and a proper respect for the in- structions and regulations given by the staii in charge. If this is done the lcnovvledge of the service given by this hospital throughout Future years will be my greatest happiness. -Mrs. Elizabeth Nl. Watkins. Page 67 A, , A' 'K ....v.,- .x The Staff . The Lobby f The Director's Qffice O A Dispensary Room A Utility Room h A Two-Bed Room C The Operating Room U The Main Kitchen Tl-IE SU MMERFIELD SCI-IGLARSHIPS w w w w -l-l-IIRTY-Tl-IREE STUDENTS are now enrolled as Summerfield Scholars under the most extensive scholarship program ever established at the University of Kansas. Solon Summerfield, who attended the Kansas School ol Law from 1899 to 'l9O'l and who at present is the president ol the Gotham Hosiery Company of New York, is the donor of the Fund presented to Kansas two years ago which is expected to pay an annual interest ol sQo,ooo. I Applications lor the scholarships are received each spring and competitive tests are given to applicants in various cities over the state, awards being made according to individual needs and scholastic ability. Each scholarship includes sutlicient money, over personal expenses, to maintain one student in school. Should a student Fail to maintain a certain grade standard his scholarship may either be reduced or revoked. O Under a plan perfected by the Endowment Association, ten scholarships can be awarded each year, The extent to which the scholarships can be increased depends upon the amount needed by those students now attending the University and upon the amount ol interest accruing from the foundation. Solon Summerfield T l-I E S C H O SENlORS: Frederick Wirth. JUNIORS: William Bullard, Virgil Crow, Harold Denton, Thomas Dill, l-lilden Gibson, Conyers Herring, Burton Power, Joseph Vogler. SOPHOMORES: Willet Asling, James Comp- ton, Walter Elder, Robert Ganoung, Edgar Gift, Kohland l-litt, Herbert l-lyland, Keith Johnson, Oliver Johnson, John Lumpkin, Carl Peters, Richard Porter, Walter Simmons. FRESHMEN: l-lenry Baker, Alfred Baldwin, Robert Braden, Otis Brubaker, Edward Foote, Elden Johnson, James Lawson, Gunnar Myk- land, Harold Patterson, Almond Shaw, Chevey White. Page 50 Ti-IE ENDGWMENT ASSOCIATICDN IPS nder the supervision of the Endowment Association, s s s s ALL SCHOLARSH are u ' ' oi which Professor Olin Templin is the secretary. Under the guidance oi this department the scholarships are distributed to those high school students who would otherwise have been unable to enter into higher education. O The majority of the selections are based on scholarship records and tests, although several are provided by certain departments for individuals showing unusual talent in some specific Field. The association oiiers the only reliable means oi fairly and eiiiciently distributing the awards. O It is through the eiiicient working oi this association that the philanthropic citizens, whose ideal ' ' F' d means oi inaugurating in reality their ideal. is to further educational Facilities in Kansas, in a Professor Olin D. Templin Tl-IE SCHOLARSI-iIPS 0 ' is i outstanding scholarships are those provided by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins for seli-supporting girl stu- dScholarships,which accommodate ten students each year, the Eliza Matheson lnnes memorial 's Self Govern- on Scholarship, the Charles S. Gritiin Memorial Scholarship, the l-lerbert S. l-ladley Scholarship, the scholarship provided by Edwin Emery Slosson, the LaVerne Noyes Scholar- ' ds. ships, an O Among the dents,theSummerFiel scholarship, the Women ing Associati d many other minor awar Page 51 1 E r 1 1 X 1 Q THE ROCK CHALK CAIRN stands as a monument to those students who have attained the University's highest honors. i i i Q ? . it ACHIEVEMENT 1' w w w IN EVERY group are those persons whose potentialities are of the highest and whose academic and extra- curricular records merit Fitting recognition. Upon them have been bestowed honors Which, in some measure at least, designate them as the most outstanding members of the University's student body. ip' Arthur H, Cromb Tl-IE i-ICDIXIOR AWARD w w xv w No HIGHER honor is bestowed by the Uni- versity upon any student than the Honor Award which is made each spring at the Honors Convo- cation. It is given to the most outstanding member of the senior class ol the preceding year, and he is chosen by virtue ol his leadership in character, scholarship, breadth ol interest, and unseliish service. O The recipient of this post-graduation citation for 1930 was Arthur Cromb, who was graduated from the School oi Business with the B. S. degree. The fact that he was chosen to be a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business Fraternity whose members are selected because of their scholastic attainments, is an evidence ol his studiousness. His breadth of interest and unseliish service are manifested by his having been business manager ofthe 1929 Jayhawlcer, president of the senior class, vice-president ol the student V. M. C. A., and a member ol the Jayhawlter Advisory Board. Among his other activ- ities and honors are included membership in Sachem, the Owl Society, Pi Epsilon Pi, and Delta Sigma Pi, as well as inclusion on the Dean's Honor Roll for two years. I Mr. Cromb in receiving this distinctive award was preceded by Paul Endacott in 1923, Wallace James in 1924, Howard Firebaugh in 1925, Pete Welty in 1926, Raymond Nichols in 1927, Balfour Jeffrey in 1928, and Charles Haines in 1929. Page 54 2 Pl-ll BETA KAPPA w MEMBERSHIP in Phi Beta Kappa is undoubtedly the highest honor that can be con lerred on a student during his career at the University and without a doubt is the most sought A small h l h the selection being based on scholarship records group ol seniors are elected int e spring o eac year, forthe four-year college course. OFFICERS W. S. Johnson I Beulah Morrison - - Veta Lear - Edna Teeter - A. W. Davidson MEMBERS Fall, 1931 Kenneth Crumrine Geraldine Lutes Clarice Short Clarlc Stephenson Frederick Wirth Spring, 1939 President Vice-President Secretaries Treasurer Genevieve Bero Harold Bishop Catherine Catlin Kathyrn Colwell Esther Conger Alberta Doyle Fred Fleming Alice Fontron W. Scott Gardner Alice Gill Eleanore Gottlieb Sister Vincentine Griplcey Mary Hoernig Ethel Hornbuclcle Stanley Humphrey Marvin Johnson Margaret Johnston Mary Johnston Page 55 Anne Kent Barbara Kester Mary Kreamer Margaret Lawson Harry Miller Katherine Morris Marion Nelson Theodore O'Leary Ruth Orcutt Ida Parrott Reuben Rath Leslie Rutledge l-lorace Santry Dorothea Simons Charles Snyder Robert Taliaferro Walter Varvel John Williams hy. SIGMA XI w w w P7 -l-HE PROMOTION of scientific research is the purpose of Sigma Xi, and only through such research can membership in the organization be attained. lnterest in research is created by the reading of reports of scientiFic investigations in various Fields made by the members themselves The local chapter, lota, was Founded in 1890. Paul B. Lawson L. D. Havenhill J. D. Stranathan H. E. Jordan H. C. Allen Dinsmore Alter C. H. Ashton Wealthy Babcock E. H. S. Bailey W. J. Baumgartner R. H. Beamer Philip O. Bell Warwick Benedict Florence Black R. O. Brewster Ben Brown H. P. Cady Thomas Cuttsforth ' F. B. Dains A. W. Davidson Joseph F. Deck Harry R. DeSilva Kathleen Doering lrvin B. Douglass Cora M. Downs M. K. Elias Mary Elmore Selma Gottlieb R. L. Grider Wayne Hall L. D. Havenhill Vernon Holm OH-ICERS MEMBERS C. J. Hood Alma Hortleder H. B. Hungerford Ethel Ann Jones J. O. Jones H. E. Jordan Paul Kabler C. V. Kent F. E. Kester G. L. Knight Kenneth K. Landes H. H. Lane Mary Larson H. B. Latimer P. B. Lawson E. H. Lindley Lloyd Malm M. W. Mayberry W. C. McNown P. F. Meigs U. G. Mitchell A. J. Mix Billy Moore R. C. Moore Beulah Morrison J. Alden Murray C. F. Nelson J. W. Ockerman Page 56 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C. J. Posey P. A. Readio H. A. Rice M. E. Rice Frank A. Russell W. C. Schoewe G. C. Shaad N. P. Sherwood G. W. Smith Jesse Stareck C. M. Sterling W. C. Stevens O. O. Stoland E. B. Stouifer Franklin Strain J. D. Stranathan G. W. Stratton Robert Taft E. H. Taylor H. C. Tracy E. L. Treece Lalia Walling Elvira Weeks J. J. Wheeler R. H. Wheeler E. A. White Parke Woodard C. M. Young BETA GAMMA SIGMA , 1. I. . BETA GAMMA SIGMA is a national honorary business fraternity composed of a superior percentage of the high ranking men students in the junior and senior classes. The requirements for election to membership in Kansas Alpha chapter are higher than the minimum prescribed by the raduate students in business who have high scholastic standing are also eligible for membership under certain conditions. national rules. G 0 Kansas Alpha Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was installed at the University of Kansas, June 5, 1996, vvhile the national fraternity was founded at the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin simul- taneously, February 26, 1913. There are thirty-three active chapters at the present time. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank T. Stockton 4 John Ise Jens P, Jensen Richard L. Harrington Earl H. Woodford - John G. Blocker C. H. McGregor - Clarence I-I. McGregor OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS D. Phillip Beaudry Elmer Gift Richard Harrington J. Edward Hedges Roy Shapiro Malcolm Stuart Earl Woodford Pug: 6? Henry F. Holtzclaw John G. Blocker L. D. Jennings - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Horace A. Santry Theodore O'Leary Fred Fleming Harry Miller Irving Coffman Clair Wood Charles Omer Stewart Lyman v,,...,.k SACI-IEM David W. Newcomer, lll Chief Sachem 1' 1' 1' w SACHEM, an honor society for senior men at Kansas, was founded in 'l9'lO by twelve upperclassmen. lt was the first, and remains the most distinctive, class society ever to be organized at the University. I lts membership constitutes far more that merely a cross-section of the campus, it includes men of outstanding scholastic standing who have achieved the highest ranl4 in their particular fields of endeavor, and who have made meritorious contributions to University life. The society seelcs those men who have proved their meriting such an honor by their actual achievements. The high ideals of Sachem marl4 it as a distinction to be sought only by men of marlced talents. O Members are chosen each fall from the senior ranlc, the only exception being the election of a part of the members in the spring from the junior class. Stewart Lyman, an active member last year, is the student adviser of the organization. Page 58 MORTAR BOARD l e Evelyn Swarthout President s 1. is s MORTAR BOARD is a national honorary society for outstanding senior women. lts members are chosen in the spring ol their junior year by the members of the active chapter, assisted by the Faculty advisers. From six to twelve women may be chosen each year, the basis lor selection to membership being scholarship, character, and unsellish service. O The organization First appeared on the Kansas campus in 1912 as the Torch Society For senior women. ln 1994 it became atliliated with the national organization. The advancement ol scholar- ship, cooperation with the faculty, and service to the University constitute the fundamental purposes of the organization. I This year, Torch Chapter was hostess to the Province Convention ol Mortar Board. Chapter representatives from the universities ol Texas, Colo- rado, Olclahoma, Missouri, and Kansas State College were guests of the local chapter. Page 59 Helen Stockwell Lela Hackney Ethel Hornbucl-:le Myra Little Dorothy Hamlin Bernice Clare Snyder Clarice Short Margaret Lawson Hiiimifx l l TAU BETA PI s s JY is AU BETA Pl, an honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 and made its appearance on the Kansas campus in 'l9'l4. lts members are selected on the basis of distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. lrving Coilman Nedwin Berger Robert Glore Charles Clutz Clair Wood F. L. Brown D. D. Haines E. D. Hay G. J. Hood L. C. Hopkins Nedwin Berger Max Brauninger Charles Clutz Irving Coifman Louis Farber Edward Fisher OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. C. Jackson, Jr. J. O. Jones W. C. McNown P. L. Meigs H. A. Rice MEMBERS Lee Furse Robert Glore Henry Hood Harold Lanning Eugene Manning Glenn Mitchell President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer F. A. Russell G. C. Shaad J. D. Stranathan R. W. Warner C. M. Young Charles Omer Burton Power Leland Sixt Lowell Truelolood Clair Wood Fourth Row: Omer. Sixt, Manning, Shaad, Haines. Third Row: H. Hood, Brauninger, Lanning, Mitchell, Meigs, Wood. Second Row: McNown, Coffman, Hay, Jones, Jackson. Front Row: Trueblood, Berger, Fisher, Clutz, Glore, Farber, Furse, Power. Young, Warner Page 00 Robert MacDoweII SIGMA TALI ss ss ss sr SIGMA IALI is an honorary engineering fraternity, which was founded in 'IQO4 at the University ol Nebraska. The Kansas chapter was established in 1915. Members ol Sigma Tau are chosen lor scholarship and outstanding leadership in engineering Fourth Row S t L Farber, O k bl d MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. W. Bradshaw E. L. Brown C. E. Dills E. D. Kinney A. M. Ockerblad F. N. Raymond OFFICERS Louis Farber - - - Nedwin' Berger - Warren Boast - Fred Luther - John Barnes - George Bechtel - MEMBERS President A. I-I. Sluss Verner Smith J. D. Stranathan A. I-I. Wymore C. M. Young Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Treasurer Ralph Ayers John Barnes George Bechtel Nedwin Berger Warren Boast Max Brauninger Charles Clutz Irving CoFfman Louis Farber ix , uther, Fisher, Boast, Bechtel, Berger, Walker. Front Row Edward Fisher Lee Furse I-Iarold Jackson David Johnson Lewis Kittrell Charles Kinney I-larold Lanning Kenneth Larkin Fred Luther Eugene Manning Charles Omer Virgil Pollock Burton Power Leland Sixt Lowell Trueblood Harold Walker Clair Wood Row: Lanning Power, Furse, Ayers, Omer, Wood. Second Row: Johnso Manning. Third I : Dills, Brauninger, Clutz, Larkin, Kinn ey, MecDoweII, Coffman, Trueblood. n, Young Page GI isa SIGMA TI-IETA TAU w w 1' v SIGMA TI-IETA TAU, national honorary fraternity lor nurses in university schools ol nursing, was founded at the University of Indiana, October 5, 1922, and at present has Tour active chapters. Delta chapter ol Kansas was installed at the University School of Nursing, Kansas City, Kansas, on January 31, 1931. The initiation toolc place in l'Iinch I'IaII, Bell Memorial I'IospitaI, now the home of Delta chapter. I The purpose ol this Fraternity is to create a closer union between the university schools ol nursing throughout the United States, establish a closer bond between the nurses and their respective universities, bring about a more cooperative fellowship between the students in the various university schools ol nursing, set high moral, intellectual, social, and professional standards, and strive untiringly lor the maintenance ol those ideals. PATRONESSES Mrs. L. P. Engel Mrs. E. C. Padgett MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henrietta Froehllce Irene Swenson OFFICERS Ruth Romig - - - - - President Lola Terrass - - Vice-President Lucille Phillips - - Secretary Thelma Weathers - Treasurer ACTIVE CHAPTER MEMBERS Thelma Weathers Violet Keller Jane Sweeten Lucille Phillips Martha Kohrs Florence Thomas Lola Terrass Ruth Romig Florence Parisa Mary Scott Ursula Brunner Lydia Sandow Ruth Hawkins Gwendolyn Lander Oleecla Mall Winilred Geyer Ellen Isaacson ALUMNI CHAPTER MEMBERS Maurine Frisbey Martha Toevs Esther Schroeder Dorothy Davis Greb Kate Noble Dora Scott Alma Ott Dorothy Silvers Rosalie Kruse Page 62 Vera Watson Pauline Pike Esther lhde Florence Pond Dorothy Rose Susie Terbush Dorothy J. Davis Lucille I-larmon W, .. 'IT .1 ,I. ' Y. , . six .us 1' 200: I V 1' 951- 'rj ,vqxs Q I . . A. NX , .,.,,, , ,KS if. - ' :::1,,,5 f- I f fr 'M ' ' Q' were TI-IE OWI. SOCIETY f w w w -I-I-IE OWL SOCIETY is an organization lor junior men, whose selection to member ship is based on outstanding leadership and character. The purpose ol the group is to initiate and pro mulgate movements forthe best interests ol the junior class and the University and to advance a feeling ol fellowship among the students. Wesley Rufi - Frederick Burnet - Kenneth!Slocum - I-larold Denton - Elmer Anderson Joe Balch William Bullard Frederick Burnet Oliver Clallin Wilbur Coen Clyde Coffman Eugene Coombs William Danenbarger Charles Deardortl, Jr. I-larold Denton Bernard Gridley OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President - Treasurer - Secretary Gilbert I-lanson Robert Hitchcock William Johnson Charles Manning Wesley Rufi John Rumsey John Sleeper Gordon Sloan Kenneth Slocum Carnie Smith Wallace Sullivan Third Row: Collman, Manning, Coombs, Deardorff, Sullivan, Danenbarger. Second Row: Hitchcock, Rumsey, Ruli, Denton, Clallin, Sleeper, Anderson, Sloan, Balch. ' 5 Slocum, Johnson. Front Row Page 6.v X 1 X 1 ,.Y.L.4.,. ,...-,.,,,,,, ...W ------ 8 NE is I X f Q! - z X f X i ' N I X 1 j , X 1 fl X H f X, 1' ' XJ -IT' ,T ' Ll. A W' YL , E If? ' 4 I ' 1' A U mv . 1 M531 MN? 1 BUCK TWO x A M V V Q5 V 3 V V NK V V N! V V X-f V M N! V M xr V V V V M NZ M V M V V V M M M M M M A GIQEETIIXICE -Q 'Q f 'fl,.,f X i, ,gy X 'N DP HE NATURAL BEAUTY of tlwe University of Kansas, it would seem to me, must give to the students a deeper appreciation of life and, since the extra-curricular activities tend to mold the students' canons of living, l believe your campus activities will be a real assistance to the post-college attainments of your alumni. 44' Vg 4 2 ft W X Q Explorer of the Antarctic regions and a rear-admiral in the United States Navy. V yi. EE J Tf P U L C I-I R I T U D E CAMPUS CHARACTERS COLLEGIATE CADETS T I-I E S P I A N S JAVHAWK JOURNALS . -lui-lif BRIDGE ON POTTER LAKE, one of the most picturesque of beauty spots on the Kansas campus, is a favorite trysting place for Jayhawlcer coliegians. l X, if fl? fi? il x,. . .W 4 PULCHRITUDE - f f 2 DEAD, INDEED, would be this collegiate world were all feminine loveliness to vanish or the philosophy of Schopenhauer to become invulnerable. ln the judgments oi Bernie, Winchell, and Anthony are to be found the acme of co-ed loveliness at Kansas. Q 1 4 -1 9' ' N-ae if vi-oiaggilhy bl Hgmxxrmlr 3' esssre yJo n z me Y. JW , , 5. -l-HE DELICATE beauty of Miss Orr has found its complete expression in the l'lill dramatic produc- tions in which slwe has most convincingly demonstrated tlwat bers is beauty not without talent. A senior in the College oi Liberal Arts and Sciences, Miss Qrr is a member olfxlplia Chi Omega. a Q WML Y 2 4 We fn, ,. I If .1 7' 9 w. ff 4 :am f v Jin V' 3 A ,M 54, Giifif' -P , asf' rg, , , 2,3 'Al' ff v . A:,5. ,wiv W ff if -T Q If iff? E, 1 sri ' fri ' : ' -,322 QI.-',.' 51. :ii 1, -W 5 ' , , 52,352 , mf. z JJ 'Q ,w 3 M525 'ww ,J . SV , , , s SOPHISTICATION and scholarship go hand in hand with Miss Simons, whose academic activities at the University have disproved the old adage. Miss Simons a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a senior in the College, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and an en- thusiastic participant in Fraser theatricals. ni Vllwfli . .- X - - . . -Q .vm 5,,xg,?H?gf 73,3 ,. , -,5-,ggi 4329 :yr 1. 'w' 8 A H3 .A ,gm .J 42-,. ,151 fl.. ,,.l ,Q M ,.,,,,,, ,f v., -4 I wma-f L'lff'.5fC :1:1v,n:4f ,,,.l,,F.. -N1 nsjqf Pit -ffm' ii' -'F EY, L- vzhf,-fff,'wj.Egf'.gv Ff'-Q.1 'J.r,-g54'fz1 '5,mf.,fE.:qg '-l'3'!.'Dv1 ..,.1.,f4. ,f 7,1 ,g.,f1,f' .,,,.,x,gg , ,,, ,. A T . ,,,. M. , H, ' 1: ' ' W .'..1'-E ml X555 'f9sVS'C 'PJ , , .,,4. 11.04 M:-,, .,xg 21 + .iqvfiii NLM qgggf., f , Us -425.1243 . .' ',HQ1F1'.3- 5' A- x:g.3i,.',',g +V F '-e:,l,qU WEN., :ju , J 3' ':sP, W -11255. :'f',' ,,,gj:9y.1-F3 1.1,,w,f4', 4,3 L , .. lf.. s ' V if , ..A,1,, , .5 , ,rg ,ff-J www I f, ,',., .-A35 f,,.,,' I x fr 1 237: , 4'L2,v- 4' avi, gm,-Q, '51 .,,,f ,wlg, - -Q YM- nf mv 4-1uu,.:v , 1 . fu 515'-T 'Hz-1' Q aw:- i1YQQ'ff.- Wi ...I-5. .,v,.w- f ,. lg, . 1 L., -C L f..3: :11 . I. ,..,,r M. ,Y .p,.,','?Q3-f A ' ,F Q13 . .J ? ?k5434V,j4if.,.,'Sf 4 ns ' , .M wig .3 A T, L.,-5-b.':f,ao'ff. ,,,-k,,:,'- .1 vin. , sw' Z., f-...fffifz 0. - f 5.3. ivf.qb.,j,,j11a wif. f'i5f'fq1-z'I135i1'f5 Y ' - pug! IMIHHI 5 'flfiqfeffd mi -J ,fi YYWPHQ1 .., am ,,2:r,,- 'nf ,lp-1fz,r2'y,.-A fjig-gFg,EfjQJ?'2-r-'L' .naman ,, ,H K x , 1 Wim, A 1 f.-. 5. U '4 2 '-T M 'fx 'lgiv w. ,V ' 'LJ ff.b,5gf,15 f vy., 1115259 ,MH ' ff' 'T af ejvfhlf 'W-Q2 .-441. , -,,,,4uy ,- QM M. , f xmiyg 1 ,I --'w-J.f,- M, fm Hvmzw, . 53 V -fff,,,fw..':v-.4 1 ., - 1- .f-vu , -'.f,,4g.,f- - . '- -,1u,fk' 'G .ff -1 'L ' V WW , .., , any w,,j4- IJ., Al V ,fggwzf , X W -,,1,:, g- :su --p , ' MM 'ef s , 1. s 'IN PRESENTING his judgment of the Kansas beauties, Ben Bernie spoke of Miss Ham as the typical American girl. It is the campus swains who are none too reticent in acclaiming her a very radiant and fasci- nating co-ed. Miss Ham wears the pin of Chi Omega. cewee WAJJWWL E Ev- 9 f - fcjv' ' 'rf 2 ' 2 y 1 - ,235 r, Q K ,i wr, , 1, NCS 1 A gc w f .- ,im 'ffl 53259, 1, 5. rf, ',fIm'R'f.' R. S351 V fwwn'-Tfilfb is ,:- QIEMW fxeiwiigfff A' 4 27 iw haf' f ?f 5 flwg ,E1'3 f4'nsf h 74.:L ,Kal ' M ,-iwgxi .fe 1 ' fiif f. Ci gggi,,,?x, .- !gnI,'?f. ,fm i.5,'A5zQ.: I A 'fjfffqlg' .1 QW ' .P r.w 5 P?-f'e A 2iyGJ',N -, L' fm' .Qifff ,Q ki . qgfgfafa 4 'Antik' 1. 31.. We ,H U 4' A, I v 4 K H5 pix K ,, ..1 , Y 5 .f Nw Q ,W 'v 4 f, 1 A 4 xii' X!! A 51 ff . c 'M 'bw' ,Jw ' A 5 fl fffwft.-H ' ' 4 A 'adj bf' gag? . W. 4 Y' x 1 Q, r . N 1 , s E52 411 ,fr f N ,4 2 P if M'-7 v ', A. 'W ' 0' 'L 2 '11 I' I ' x ' -, g'ze. 5 f 3 , m, . - 55,3 I 'j 'ef ww f . F' .Wil '55?i' , K 5 .S 1: ,g5I51is-'XX ?'Xig.e,'2gh . . - .vm , ,MW , ,mg-pn .. 'wg 3? 1431 ,, 3,25 ,f-H7 fiigigf - Jail :Sf 49 ,-Xf:1'm -ziifqg ffisg wi N -2:7 Tim ,, viii ' TY? :yy . ,bf -9521 v.,,N Ti ,lvisi 3,25 ' 5? . 4, 5 'lf' f my ,king .f 4 1 -Vf,.wIva. at A .'Q,',:v.f. . fo K in I ' 'J W . M 4 'Y' , W-, , 'T' , Fw-'5-f:' wif Q f N 4 fLi?r'l! K -LY-iv, Will 'A . ' 1' i ' X 'fi ,JI-W.-.. ' f XA 4 ,, . H5511 T' . 1 P91 M: at Eg, x ,Qg'?4l. , . 4 A 1 V ' ffkw 2, ri V f' is M 5 ?7Q.1'jx V fn . Q-if 'J fin, .If K, 'ggi 4 , .g irl 3 . , ,.+iif5::':'2457 A , 1 g 4 f.'1f'1f:'f7 'r ' ' A V. Rf: ?3'g25i2f?-' ' D f ' V f rf . f A - . ,A 'sl Fr., ,. 1Z11l ' f 5:55132 G'.?ug5-g,.'.'Zi'7 V I 'HF-ff V25 Minn H 'Mv- fs 1.F ', f fl.. 'TV' iff... ff V 5f?f'f ii-5' ,Su ,W f 5-Q , ,. Y ' , , W Xl s THE PIQUANT eller- vescence of Miss l'lall's charm has made her a most glowing co-ed and has insured her social popularity on the Jayhawk campus. Her charm of person cannot be contrasted with her genuine personality, since both are far from superliciality. Miss Hall is a member of Pi Beta Phi, 1 LXWWEML X.. , - ,., ' X --.. M.-.-h',w-.:, 0,1--, nl-H1-.' f.-. .i-ff'r4- vw- v , xr. ': r' '- .1-4 K 1 1 ' KL! Likhf 1 -- .'-fgevfg. MQ., .f 'ISR' , A -. -1 ',,w.',f.g L- -R' .. mfg, r fix-1 -rg'-Z Hz -'f5 QQfw53:5q?.fMHf f HJQ. hm. .14 E3 5? fx 'PRE 5. inf: X MY-:ax xi-,if Fi , f k . I . -. A x K Q . ,... .xx .1,. mf? Q Qs 23525-EX EZQBQ 4, 53 .Shy av as an av in Miss Garver's evident aloofness a quality ol aristocracy which, when added to her arresting gracefulness, lends that pre- cious cliaracteristic, poise. A freshman on the Hill, Miss Garver has become one of the most popular of Kappa Alpha Theta pledges. 4 44 -x Q Cwiwn M L - 1 ,f tr A 31 , ,z .3 in Ml N V' 'x .sw '.,, R s s s s .THE All? of serenity enveloping Miss Ferguson is one oi her most engaging attributes. ln her First year on the Hill, Miss Ferguson has proved the attractiveness of her quiet loveliness and has become one oi the most-sought of the newcomers. l-ler sorority -is Pi Beta Phi. cfaaa Ywili wife IQ! 'fin 'N ,Q -m,,,4, . 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If J .-25,3 ,ygg Jygqjp. 5+-,y , , 1 . -, A ' 1-jg av lw-.-ff ggfl, 3 . ,. vwmt ff, ':'11f ,w, H., ,. 1 -.fi , , - 2- ' -fp .5 1.1, ,MQ-333 L-AW: :'1,iz1,g2',5i1,:,4 5,-X-.f,z.q-A. fgriwg ,. . 3545534 145,-3'P3l4i1,g .2gy'?'f1bj,2'i'3fE,b5f1LEjf Q ' . ,. ,r517'1'-r1f -law 1' ' A 2 law-lv:-f+Q4'1Ww:!:1f1 vf We V ' w. b, f k ,, ',.,4g1,.2'f'N?Yf4.g,,,f, JTE: -ef.-L Q'i,wQ:ug,21:g+,, 4f-M-:.gwaam1, 12f v.Q!' 'L ,AW A A f -- ' , ' ' W' ' 'yflf wzw- , -V--wk -' ,,: A , -.., ,, - 1Lfw.',,!',gr .AEpM, f '4zf-4:44517 XJ M Sq ., 'i fJeW5ffRv QZ..M,,'f 5,1 f-if ,'E'f.1Q,.Xgi3,,,:5'F,iRq.,: g1yh2S'' ,g,gg5Q4AIf5gmgfgZMm,Q.f Q , .,,,,f-,,4,g.,v,,,.,m,..,,- W, , H M W . W , V - . 14 Jllllll s is 1. 1. -l,l'lEGENl'LEloveliness of Miss Ming becomes a quality of rare distinction when coupled with her enchanting lissomeness. A member of Sigma Kappa, slwe has become a most gracious sorority woman and a leader in l'lill social circles. Meea W KX N' Walter Winchell l-lere are the selections. Sorry l haven't time to do a paragraph lor you, but my routine at this time is so hectic that all l can see is a typewriter and a microphone. Good wishes, bu Lua. The old Maestro, who is really a boy at heart and very inexperienced where women are concerned, Caslc themb, didn't realize what he was letting himself in for when he said yes to your beauty contest oller. ln my blundering fashion, l have tried to grade the enclosed photographs which l am returning with fear in my heart. Alter all, a photograph is a rather inadequate view ol feminine loveliness. Page 80 llrlr Ben Bernie You may congratulate the gals on your campus. l have never seen a more attractive group ol women in one contest in my life, so 'elp me, and being an old diplomat, l hate to show partiality. However, Pat Kennedy, who claims to be an authority on the subject, lent a hand in the selections, and il we made any mistalces, please blame Pat. ll Walter Winchell agrees with me in any ol my selections, please call the whole thing otl, as it is against Bernie principles to agree with Walter Winchell on anything . . . especially women. With very best wishes lor the .layhawlcefs success, l am Cordially yours, Wu WW W-Aff-GLW, 1 kffv.-... LLCJ MQ? Am as 62044. CWM C9mmxggN Aw i Q UNCLE JIMMY GREEN, an engaging personality ol the past, vvas a Favorite oi student leaders at Kansas. 9 PM i 5 .5 WW A f EXE,-A- l 5' if . A' X :I 1 asf 1 fr-1 , ff I . CAMPUS CHARACTERS 2 e w w AMPUS PQPULARITY is sometlwing more than petty social biclcer- ingi it is tlne embodiment ol altruistic ideals and the criterion of service to the Uni- versity given tlwrougli the medium of extra- curricular activities, vvliiclw marlc prominent Jaylnavvkers as the most representative of present-day collegians. ttf it fi Ji tif ii 'C W I NR EVELYN SWARTHOUT: Because she is a member of Mu Phi E silon, because she is president of Mortar Board? because she is a member of the W. S. G. A. Councili because she wears the Kappa Alpha Theta pin. Y JOHN ISE: Because he is the Llniversity's outstanding authority on economic prob- lemsf because he expounds A. P. in a Fiery manner. gl? RUSSELL STROBEL: Because he is president of the Men's Student Councili because he is a member of innumer- able Hill committees, because he is a Phi Alpha Delta. CHRISTINE FINK: Because she is vice-president of the senior class, because she is a member of the W. S. G. A. Councili because she is a Chi Omega. Page 84 ,cf y f L. N. FLINT: Because he is head of the department of journalismf because he is chairman of the Jayhawker Advisory Boardf because he is a mighty Fine fellow. BILL JOHNSON: Because he is one of Kansas' outstanding basketball centersf because he is a member of the Owl Societyf because he is a Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT HITCHCOCK: Be- cause he was the Junior Prom managerf because he-,is a member of Sigma Delta Chii because he is president of Alpha Tau Omega. 3' I PETE BAUSCH: Because he was center on the Jayhawlc football teami because he is a Sigma Chl Page 85 CLARICE SHORT: Because she is treasurer of the W. S. G. A4 because she is a member of Mortar Board. 'Ol-lN MARTIN: Because ne is editor of the Sour Owl, because he is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, because he is a Pi K. A. Q BERNICE CLARE SNYDER: Because she is a member of Mortar Board, because she is a member of the W. S. G. A. Council, because she is a member of the Women's Glee Club. 'Z' LELA HACKNEY: Because she is secretary ofthe W. S. G. A., because she is a member of the Jayhawlcer Advisory Board, because she is a Pi Phi. Page 88 GORDON MARTIN: Be- cause he was editor-in- chief of The Kansan, be- cause he is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, because he is a Sigma Chi. OTTO ROST: Because he was captain of the football team, because he is a member of Delta Tau Delta. KATHLEEN ASHER: Because she is a Union Operatin3 Com' mittee memberf beCdUS2 She wasacampus problems speakerf because she wears the pm Of CARL BOWEN: Be- cause he is president ol Pachacamacf because he is cn the Inter-Fraternity Council, because he belongs to Phi Delta Theta. Kappa Alpha Theta. ELIZABETH DUNKEL: BZ- cause she is a member of the Physical Education faculty! be- cause she founded Tau Sngmaf because she is an Alpha Chi Omega. PHIL COOK: Because he is treasurer of the Men's Student Council, because he is an O-K party leader. Page 87 MARIE WACHTER: Because she is a member of the W. S. G. A. and the W. A. A.f because she is president of the Pan-l-lellenic Council- because she is a Gamma Phi lgeta. ETHEL HORNBLJCKLE: Because she is a member of Mortar Boardf be- cause she is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, be- cause she is president of the Y. W. C. A. X. . . , DOCTOR CADY: Because he is the inventor of an economical process for the Erocluction of liquid airf ecause he is an inter- nationally known chemist. OLEN ROARK: Because he is a Kappa Sigmaf because he is on the Y. M. C, A. Cabineti because hr was treasurer ofthe sophomore c ass. Page 88 ELWOOD LEEP: Because he is on the wrestling team, because he is a Phi Kappa Psii because he is a member ol Tau Nu Tau. fs.. -P Q ANNA MARIE SELLARS: Because she is on the Sour Owl Board, because, she is a Gamma Phi Betaf be- cause she is president of the Sorority Presidents Association. V WESLEY RUFI: Because he is resident of the Owl Societvfi because he is the Sour Owls Pin Market statisticiani because he lives at the Sigma Nu l1OUSC- BOB SANGSTER: Because he is editor of The Kansas Engineer? because he is a member of Phi Delta Theta. CARNIE SMITH: Because he is an outstanding quarterbaclcf because he is a baseball team mainstay, because he s a Pi K. A. MARJORIE LUXTON: Because she is a member of Alpha Chi Omegaf because she was a member of the W. S. G. A. Council, because she is a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Page 89 ARNO ZIESENIS: Because he was a cheerleaderf be- cause he managed the Tiugrfknpjljongg. because he M. KANAKADRI RAC: Because he is an outstanding student in the School of Engineering, be- cause he is an Indian rajahf be- cause he is the strong man of the East-West Revues. DON BURNETT: Because he twirls a mean baton for Arlie Simmondsi because he is one of the Varsity Rhythm Boysi because he is a Sigma Chi. M Q I 5' ,J CHAN JARVIS: Because he is president of the Fra- ternity Presidentsf because he belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. N C. DAVID W. NEWCOMER, lll: Because he was business manager of the 1931 Jay- hawlceri because he is Chief Sachem, be- cause he is a member of Sigma Nu. Pl-llL McKNlGl-lT: Because he is a member of Pi Epsilon Pii because he politics for Pachacamacf because lime lives at the Delta Sigma Lambda ouse. Page D0 nod TIP TRAYLOR: Because he is a member of the Oread artyf because he is a KuKuf because he is a Delta Chi. HOPACE A. SANTRY: Because he is a Phi Beta Kappai because he is a member of Sachemf because he was editor of the 1931 Jayhawlcerf because he belongs to Phi Gamma Delta. MYRA LITTLE: Because she was presi- dent of the W. S. G. A4 because She is a member of Pi Beta Phii because she belongs to Mortar Board. Page 91 's ARLIE SIMMONDS: Because he is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilonf because his is one of the outstanding Hill bands. HELEN Rl-IODA I-IOOPES: Because she is one of the outstanding professors in the English departmenti because she is a noted poetessf because she is a professor who believes in saying what she thinks, well, just because. 3 SWEDE HANSON: Because he is a member of Alpha Tau Omegaf because he played end on the Jayhawlcer eleven. ELIZABETH AINSWORTI-l: Because she was vice-president of the sophomore classy be- cause she is vice-president of the W. S. G. A. for next year. MABEL ELLIOTT: Because she is an authority on soci- ological subjectsf because she is a favorite of the students in the sociology department. Page 92 CHARLES F. McCRElGl-IT: Because he is the member of the business office staff who is in char e of student organizations' funds, because his is a pleasant personality, according to those who are treasurers of their organizations. BERNARD GRIDLEY: Because he is an outstanding gridsterf because he is a member of the Owl Societyf because he is a Beta Theta Pi. GORDON SLOAN: Because he was an assistant business manager of the 1931 Jayhawkeri because he belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha, because he is an Owlf because he is one of K. U.'s most vocif- erous debaters. Page 93 CHARLIE MARSHALL: Because he is a Pachacamac powerf because he is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. R. H. WHEELER: Because he is the head Of the Department of Psychologyf be- cause he is an internationally-known DSYCl1Ol0gisti because he is the author of A Text-Book of Psychology. CLAIRE STEVENS: Because he was an assistant cheer- leaderf because he is a Phi Gamma Deltaf because he is a typical collegian. 'nib KEN SLOCUM: Because he is a member of Kappa Sigmai be- cause he was editor ofthe Student gyctoryi because he is a member of the Owl Society. BOB CALDERWOOD: Be- cause he is a favorite rolessor in the Department oFSpeech and Dramatic Artf because the Calderwood-Crafton team is the delight of Hill theatre- goers. Page 04 WALDEMAR GELTCH: Because he is an outstanding professor of violinf because his accomplishments as a violinist are a source of vast entertainment for Hill audiences . FOWLER SHOPS is the center of military operations on Mount Oread. lc I Q I, t ri :wa , Rx K . f' if it fr Mr 3551 i CGI I FGIATE CADETS 'www LlCK...CLICK... cliclc . . . the passing of student cadets is a familiar sight to the l-lill visitor, who cannot fail to experience a quicltening oi the pulse and an inexplicable thrill as Flying colors and the military review approach. The University l2.C.T.C. seelcs to train its students in military tactics which may be utilized in times of War, while it attempts to instill in the students' hearts a loyalty to their University and to their nation. ltr li' Tl-lE REGULAR ARMY Zajecik Burke Coe Boyes Kollencler Roy Engle Major W. C. Koenig w w w w -l-l-lE 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 officers in the United States army. Senior units of Coast Artillery CA.A.D and Engineers are included in the Corps. C Enrollment in either the Coast Artillery or Engineers unit is voluntary and consists of four years' instruction. Anti-aircraft training includes courses in such topics as construction, fortification, and surveying. O Every second year, the advanced course R. O. T. C. student Cseniorj is given an olive drab officer's uniform, which is his property. This assures him a proper uniform, without expense to him, with which to perform the duties of a reserve officer, Army of the United States. While in the Corps, all other students are furnished a distinctive K. U. blue uniform which remains the property of the University. All R. O. T. C. cadets will be furnished short overcoats after the opening of the school year, 1932-33. During the junior and senior years, students receive monthly pay of 59.00 per month. While at the advanced Camp of six vveelcs, the student is paid at the rate of 51321.00 per month and is given food and clothing at camp, as vvell as mileage to and from camp at five cents per mile. Page 96 l i l W, Cadet Colonel G. E. Denning w w w w -l-I-IE INCREASED size ol the units has necessitated an organi- zation ol two battalions, one of Coast Artillery Canti-aircraftb and the other of Engineers. ' I ln order to provide maximum training For the largest number ol cadet otiicers the regimental headquarters remains a provisional organization, the majors ol the battalions and their staffs alternating in performing regimental command functions. O lncluded in the provisional regimental headquarters organization are the honorary colonel and two honorary sponsors, elected by the Corps annually, and the color guard and Field music. O The regimental headquarters lor the First semester was as lollovvs: Cadet Colonel G. E. Denning Cadet Major J. F. Austin Cadet Captain C. E. Williams Cadet 'ist Lt. D. Dutton Cadet 'lst Lt. W. A. Rumble Miss Nelle Rezac Miss Evelyn Snider ' Miss Jean Arbuckle Regimental Commander ----- Regimental Executive Otficer - - Regimental Adjutant - - - R-1 CAdministrationD - - - R-9 Clntelligencej - - Honorary Colonel - - Honorary Sponsors - Page 97 REGIMENTAI. HEADQUARTERS Austin Williams Dutton Rumble Nelle Rezac Evelyn Snider Jean Arbuckle COAST AIQTI LLERV BATTALIGIXI CANT!-AIRCRAFT ARTILLERVD w w w w COAST ARTILLERY students are organized into a battalion ol two anti-aircraft batteries, Battery A and Battery B. The instruction includes theory and practice in telephones and communication systems, mechanical maneuvers, A. A. gun drill, ob- serving instruments, special data, sound locaters, and searchlights. Farrell Frei Anneberg Scott O The summer camp of six weeks is held at Fort Sheridan, lllinois, where the students Fire with machine guns and electrically-controlled guns at a target tovved by an airplane over l.alce Michigan. The regular rifle and pistol courses are also Fired during this camp. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Battalion Commander ----- Cadet Major M. J. Farrell Battalion Executive OFficer - - - Cadet Captain J. K. Frei Battalion Adjutant - - - - Cadet Captain F. J. Anneberg Battalion Assistant Adjutant - - Cadet 'ist Lt. C. M. Scott Battalion Sergeant-Major - - Cadet Staff Sgt. J. L. Hassig Battalion Color Sergeant - - - Cadet Staff Sgt. C. C. French Anneberg, Farrell, Frei, Scott. . .,,,.... . is Page 98 Tl-lE ENGINEER BATTALICN ss is ss s -l-l-IE BATTAl.lON ol Engineers con- sists ol members ol the Engineer Unit who are organized into the companies and battalion staff. They are trained to perform duties expected ol military engineers such as building pontoon bridges, road construction, map- ping, demolitions, and other duties. O A six vveelcs' summer course at Eort Leavenworth gives ample opportunity lor practical worlc in those subjects which have been studied during the year. Summer camps in the luture will be held at Fort Riley. wjlgflj AQQQZQQ, BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Battalion Commander - - ,- - - Cadet Major G. Wakely Battalion Adjutant ---- - Cadet Captain R. E. Johnson Battalion Plans and Training Officer - Cadet Captain C. A. Wagner Battalion Supply Officer - - - - Cadet Qnd Lt. G. E. Alexander Praught, Wagner, Walcely, Johnson Page 9.9 3' COAST ARTILLERY BATTERY A Cadet Captain Cadet 'lst Lt. Cadet 'lst Lt. Cadet Slnd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet Qnd Lt. Cadet 'lst Sgt. ROSTER - - A. B. Youngstrom - - F. S. Lakin - - G. R. Grimes - - D. R. Wall - - A. S. Peterson - - C. Gregg - - J. L. Sleeper Cadet Captain Youngstrom FIRST PLATOON. Cadet Sergeants: W. H. Bullard, J. N. Blank. Cadet Corporals L H Roberts, C. W. Asling, O. W. Wanamaker, K. M. Willey, L. M. Cook. Cadet Privates First Class: F. W. Matassarin, J. B. Weltmer, J. B. Bolton, R. G. Braden, N. T. Burchett W K Mortimeyer, R. C. Senate, D. B. Stallin ,T. C. Reed. Cadet Privates: D.L.Alvord,M E Beamer W. H. Beck, L. C. Blackburn, E. R. Burgert, A. D. Cork, D. F. King, F. Koerber, F J Lingle R. B. Oyler, T. liadqe, R. D. Pettey, M. O. Roberts, N. C. Siebert, A. W. Swisher, H R Von Unwerth, E. R. right. SECOND PLATOON. Cadet Sergeants: R. Rearwin, M. H. Taylor, C. R. Sifers Cadet Corporals: W. Hickey, H. W. Schenck, H. L. Smith, L. A. Parsons, G. F. Shearer Cadet Privates, First Class: D. Pratt, l-l. A. Tracey, M. W. Wells, C. M. Starr, Cadet Privates C A Bauer, J. W. Berkebile, P. Borrello, F. E. Brune, H. L. Butler, E. K. Cave, L. T. Detlor F C Grimes Ewing, H. V. Fegeley, J. W. Galbraith, L. C. Horne, J. A. Malben, J. C. McFarland J M PZNHSOH Noel, O. K. Petefish, R. E. Richardson, D. E. Rustman, R. J. Welsh, E. O. Willeford H L gall Williams, J. D. Asher, E. H. Bourman. V659 Page 100 v COAST ARTILLERY BATTERY I3 Cadet Qnd Lt. - - G. C. Blackman Cadet 2nd Lt. - - V. A. Goodrich Cadet 'IstS9t. - - H. L. McGuire Cadet Captain Holzfman FIRST PLATOON: Cadet Sergeants: E. Hartman, G. W. Baker, E. Smiley, J. E. McCullough, G. F. Newman. Cadet Corporals: K. M. Wood, K. J. Hodson, J. P. Penfold, G. E. Stewart, W. A. Matthews, P. C. Dales. Cadet Privates First Class: W. W. Klemp, C. P. Miller, L. M. Ouantius, J. H. Dahlgren. Cadet Privates: J. Baker, T. M. Boardman, K. P. Bolin D. Eagle, M. C. Elliot, H. W. Fisher, N. F. Frazier, R. A. Gollier, R.,K. Hoover, H. L. Lueck, R. Mayhan, P. H. McVay, P. J. Mehringer, H. L. Patterson, O. E. Roberts, H. L. Shaffer, F. B. Stahl, H. K. Vermillion, F. J. Windle. SECOND PLATOON: Cadet Sergeants: H. E. Witt, H. A. White, O. Wrench, A. C. Thoro- man C. W. Sternberg. Cadet Corporals: M. L. Sherman, W. H. Patrick, J. K. Hitt, F. L. Beard. Cadet Privates, First Class: L. J. Chubb, W. W. Painter, W. H. Dodderidge, T. R. Maichel, J. Wisdom, L. D. Yenner. Cadet Privates: H. W. Benway, W. E. Bowersox, R. C. Clyne, A. T. Fanning, C. W. Foster, O. M. Funlc, D. R. Grindol, C. W. Hibbard, G. W. Kerner, Jr., P. H. Kingman, G. A. Lerrigo, M. S. Linscott, J. M. Lostutter, E. L. McCoin, L. E. Olson, S. F. Peters, M. D. Shobe, J. M. Wanamalcer. ROSTER Cadet Captain - - R. A. Hoffman Cadet 'lst Lt. - - H. VanOrdstrand X Cadet 'lst Lt. - - E. L. Nye l Cadet 9nd Lt. - - J. W. Scott l ,V . ,E L VanOrdstrand Nye Poor Blackman Peas 101 Wagner Glass Barton Shuler ENGINEERS COMPANY D ROSTER Cadet Captain - Cadet 'lst Lt. - Cadet 'lst Lt. - Cadet Qnd Lt. - Cadet Slnd Lt. - Cadet 'lst Sgt. - R. H. Maclclin W. S. Wagner L. Glass A. S. Barton P. H. Shuler S. M. Bernhardt Cadet Captain Macklin FIRST PLATOON: Cadet StaFf Sergeant: T. J. Craig. Cadet Sergeants: J. H Compton Jr., G. E. Hubrig, O. C. French. Cadet Corporals: E. L. Barber, Jr., W. H. Evans, Jr., L. D. W' Cd P' F'tCl CWBdl WRCtWMCl CESahr elser. a et rivates, Irs ass: . . ra ey, . . ar er, . . emens, . . p S. A. McKone, K. M. Stevens. Cadet Privates: R. M. Armstrong, F. H. Betton, G. E. Chapman, M. E. Fairbanks, R. G. LeClerc, W. O. Lind, R. C. Morris, H. J. Rogers, D. G. Savage, D. M. Smith, E. M. Tuclcer, F. White. SECOND PLATOON: Cadet Staff Sergeants: R. C. Ayres, B. L. Williamson. Cadet Ser- geants: H. H. Poteet, W. W. Lane, F. H. Dill. Cadet Corporals: LJ. J. Hess, C. P. Wild. Cadet Privates, First Class: B. L. Adams, V. R. Hall, A. L. Hitchens, Jr., J. Hollis, J. C. Shepherd, R. M. Lingo. Cadet Privates: M. B. Edquist, V. M. Hoover, H. J. Panlcratz, L. L. Paxson, R. M. Thorpe, Jr. Page 109 I Cadet Captain Cadet 'lst Lt. Cadet 'lst Lt. Cadet Qnd Lt. Cadet Qnd Lt. Cadet 'lst Srgt Cadet Captain J. F. McGaughey ENGINEERS COMPANY E ROSTER - J. F. McGaughey - - C. l-l. Praught - - C. l-l. Alexander - - A. T. Ashton - - O. P. Bullock - K. R. Blodgett FIRST PLATOON. Cadet Staff Sergeant: G. M. Brown, Jr. Cadet Sergeants: F. l-l. Egolf P. A. Bcrel, E. P. Ripley. Cadet Corporals: A. E. Lind, R. C. Brown. Cadet Privates, First Class: C. Rohrer, R. W. Wall, G. F. France, M. M. Smith. Cadet Privates: V. M. Ayer, M. T. Betton, G. K. Ditlow, E. L. l-lardeman, E.C. Johnson, C. Martell, F. M. Parks, M. A. Rausch, S. C. White, A. J. Wolken. SECOND PLATOON. Cadet Staff Sergeants: E. J. Leep, l-l. l. l-loover. Cadet Sergeants: P. l-laney, W. E. Dickinson, J. V. l-liliord. Cadet Corporals: C. G. Nichols, C. W. Kinney. Cadet Privates, First Class: F. l-l. Alexander, J. C. Eisberg, P. L. McManus. Cadet Privates: M. Allen, M. J. Blaclcstun, M. E. Chadbornn, L. F. Christianson, J. W. Oyer, R. O. Stanley, L. L. Stanton, I.. R. Taylor, E. l-l. Thompson, l-l. R. Vonblnwerth, R. l. Williams. Preught Alexander Ashton Bullock i Page ms i i MENS RIFLE TEAM T 2 v 2 w -l-I-IE R. O. T. C. Rifle Team of the University of Kansas competes in from Forty to forty-Five intercollegiate postal matches, as well as the Seventh Corps Area lnter- collegiate Matches, the l-learst National, the Missouri Valley Rifle League, and the Society oi American Military Engineers match. O A precedent was set in 1931 by journeying to Boon- gg ville, Missouri, to compete in the largest regional shoulder- Cddetsergedntsmiley to-shoulder matches in the country at Kemper Military School. The cup and gold medal forthe highest rifleman in 1931 were Won by Team Captain John K. Frei. R. C. Beardslee vvon a place medal in the Missouri Valley Rifle League and was runner up lor the cup. O The R. O. T. C. Fund avvarded sweaters to the following men as members of the 1931 R. O. T. C. Team: J. K. Frei, R. C. Beardslee, Cu. WaRely, M. Sherman, E. Smiley, l'l. Taylor, L. Caenan, R. Calhoun, W. Lane, and R. Rearvvin. Third Row: Matassarin, Williams, Cook, Hubrig, Baker. Second Row: Sherman, Frei, Taylor, Lane. Front Row: Burchett, Chubb, Smiley, Rearwin, Hoffman . ,..,., ..,, S , . . ... . . 'Ny .i l i sl Page 104 Cadet Captain Hoffman ACTIVES John Frei Clarence Gregg V Raleigh Macklin E. B. Voungstrom Harold VanOrdstrand Glen Wakely Robert HoFFman David Wall G. R. Grimes J. F. McGaughey H. W. Coldren G. E. Denning Third Row: Gre g, Youngstrom, McGaughey, Macklin. Second Row Lieutenant Coe, Captain Burke. F. B. Daines . A. M. Ockerblad Dinsmore Alter W. W. Davis F. T. Stockton Ernest Boyce A SCABBARD AND BLADE MEMBERS IN FACULTY Byron Sarvis R. E. Lawrence Major W. C. Koenig Captain W. J. Burke Lieutenant E. H, Coe D. C. Jackson, Jr. PLEDGES Albert Peterson John Hassig W. A. Rumble Leebert Glass C. A. Wagner Anneberg, VanOrdstrand, Grimes. Front Row: Hoffman, Major Koenig R W W I Pano 106 Ti-IE FCDRT Si-IERIDAN CAMP H' 1' 1' w N JUNE '19, twenty-three students of the Coast Artillery Unit reported for the six vveel4s training in anti-aircraft at Fort Sheridan, Ill. After a stiti physical examination each student was issued army clothing and assigned to a tent. C The K. U. students together with students from Michigan A. 84 M., K. S. A. C., and Washington University formed Battery This battery almost immediately fired on the rifle range, next the machine gun range, then the A. A. machine gun range, then the search- lights, next to the pistol range where the Firing was on the beach, and Finally the electrically con- trolled 3-inch anti-aircraft guns were Fired at a sleeve target towed over Lalce Michigan by an airplane. An authorized trip was made to the Planetarium where Professor Alter of K. U. gave a very interest- ing demonstration. The other Coast Artillery Units at camp were from Cincinnati University, Uni- versity oi Minnesota and Uni- versity of Illinois. 'I Anti aircraft searchlights 9 Anti aircraft guns 3 Youngstrom and Grimes of K. U. as color bearers. 4. Graduates of the advanced camp receiving their commissions as reserve officers 5 Beach scene near camp. FORT LEAVEINI- T WORTI-I CAMP www, l-lEl?.O.T.C. Camp at Fort Leavenvvorth, the practical school for cadet engineer officers, opened June '15, 1931. For six vveeks, the bugle replaced the whistle as an educational re- minder. I Trestle and suspension bridges first oHered a challenge to the cadets. Those satisfactorily com- pleted, attention vvas turned to pistol and rifle practice, then re- cord shooting. Long hard hours of trench digging, placing of barbed wire entanglements, build- ing cut and cover shelters and machine gun emplacements pro- vided thorough training in de- fensive fortifications. Demolition work demonstrated the power and uses of T.N.T. O March discipline was taught by a ten mile hike over hill and dale under pack. Pitching tents beneath a boiling sun, guard detail, and sleep in a pup tent gave a taste of life in the open. Smoke screens and tear gas were released for entertainment and instruction. O A little man and a big horse or vice versa were necessary for the equitation information. At least, that's the way the combin- ations occured. Sore muscles and a couple of meals off mantels climaxed a fifteen mile horseback trek. 1. Pontoon Bridge Construction. 2. The Young Cannon. 3. Suspension Bridge Layout. 4. Suspension Bridge in the Making. 5. The Original Eye of the Bull. 6. Trench Mortar. 7. Launching the Pontoon Boat. Page 107 Engineers in mimic warfare. ...m--lg ng'-km. -H? Instruction on the pontoon bridge by Engineers. A. A. machine gun, and holes made at Fort Sheridan in the towed target. Coast Artillery Sophomores, ob- serving and plotting moving target. Page 108 Knots and Splices. Company D, Winner of Chancellor's Cup for 19352. Honor Graduates, R. O. T. C., June, 1931 . . . Clair Wood, l-l. L. Butler. R. O. T. C. Trophies Page 109 Miss Peggy Perkins receiving cup for highest score, Women's Rifle Team. Chancellor Lindley awarding prizes and trophies. PRESENTATION OF AWARDS May 20, 1931 CI'IANCELLOR'S CUP: Company having the highest general excellence in Military Training. COMPANY HD , ENGINEER UNIT, Cadet Captain Paul C. Beardslee, Commanding. R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM SWEATER AND SHIELD: Ten members of R. O. T. C. Rifle Team having the highest average score for the year and whose scores were counted in otlicial matches. John K. Frei Lloyd Caenen Paul C. Beardslee Ed Smiley Minford L. Sherman Ross L. Calhoun Hall Taylor Walter W. Lane Glen Wakely Royce S. Rearwin GOLD MARKSMANSI-IIP MEDAL: Member of R. O. T. C. Rifle Team having the highest individual excellence in rifle marlcsmanship. John K. Frei MEDAL FOR PROFICIENCY IN DRILL: The best drilled members of each platoon armed with a rifle. Stanley M. Bernharclt, Co. D Thomas J. Price, Btry. A Kenneth R. Blodgett, Co. D Minford L. Sherman, Btry. A Ross L. Calhoun, Btry. A I-larry A. Thompson, Btry. B Paul Haney, Co. E Gordon S. Vborhees, Btry. B Harold I. Hoover, Co. E Charles A. Wagner, Co. D Walter W. Lane, Co. E George L. Witt, Btry. A BUGLE TABARD: To members of R. O. T. C. who graduate from Unit and who have served in the Drum and Bugle Corps of the Unit 4 years. Maurice Lampl KANSAS RESERVE OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION CUP: Honor Graduate for school year, 1930-31. Hartman L. Butler Clair L. Wood LAWRENCE RESERVE OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION CLIP: Member of R. O. T. C. Rifle Team with the highest individual average score in rifle marlcsmanship. k John K. Frei MORTAR AND BALL MEDAL: The best drilled Freshman member of Coast Artillery Unit. Stewart M. Chambers Pg 110 Q HE FACADE OF GREEN HALL, from which emerge the Hill stage presentations, suggests a prototype ol the Grecian home ot the drama. af' ,Qs Q x X, lf Y X r IX, x X X X X X x X X XN THESPVXIXIS s ss s s FQQTLIGHTS and stage drops lose none of their romantic appeal in the dramatic productions at Kansas where embryonic troupers run the gamut ol human emotions to the delectation of campus audiences. Who knows? He might be a Lon Chaneyl X f 1 EXE fi' tgp? 1 X Xf, x X x x X xx Calderwoocl, Wilson, Callahan. DRAMATIC CLUB s , s 1. TUDENTS INTERESTED in any phase of dramatic art, whether it be acting, malce-up, play production, or the business side of the project, are given an opportunity to ex- press this interest through membership to the Dramatic Club. Any student is eligible for membership and may become affiliated with the organization by means of tryouts, which are held for two days at the beginning of each school year. I Plays presented by the group are given in the Little Theatre in Fraser l'lall, equipped with the most modern of stage apparatus, making it Professor Allen Crafton possible to present plays in an effective and professional manner. A large part of the success of the dramatic performances at Kansas is clue to the efficient vvorlc of the classes in the creation of stage properties and in malce-up. O Professor Allen Crafton is director of the organization, and it is under his personal direction that most of the plays are produced. The officers who were chosen from the student group are: .lack Feist, President, Margaret l-luggins, Vice- President, Margaret Smith, Secretary, Rolla Nucle- les, Treasurer. Page lm Jack Feist President , ,, . ,. -li-it NATIONAL Collegiate Players, also lcnown by the Greek letters, Pi Epsilon Delta, is a purely honorary group organ- ized at the University of Wisconsin in 'l9'l9 in the interest ol dramatic art. Since its foundation it has seen rapid expansion and has grown to a national organization ol twenty-seven chapters, located in the leading universities of the West and the Middle West. ln most cases the organization has remained strictly an honorary group, however, in larger schools where several clubs are at worlc, the National Collegiate Players may Function as an active, producing organization. Una Orr, Foster Rundle, Margaret Callahan. Tl-lE NATIGNAI. CCDLLEGIATE PLAYERS OMembership to the National Collegiate Players is determined on a basis of predominant ability in dramatics, experience, and outstanding scholarship. Avery small group olupperclassmen and women are elected each year. A charter lor the National Collegiate Players was granted to the University ol Kansas in 1926, through the influence ol Professor Allen Cralton, head ol the department ol dramatic art. Since its founding here it has remained a strictly honorary, non- producing, and non-competing group. Active members ol the Kansas chapter are Jaclc Feist, Loren Kennedy, Una Qrr, Margaret Callahan, Foster Rundle, and Frances Wilson, who is an honorary member. P1 ge 'ly ,Fu .X H . 'X -c h X, . xx ik w w w w THE SCARLET DQVE,a romantic drama, or perhaps one should say drayma, written by Professor Allen Crafton and produced by the Kansas Players in Fraser theatre was the First otiering of the season. It might as well be mentioned here that the Kansas Players comprise the only organization in the state that presents a scheduled program of legitimate drama. O To get baclc to the play . . . after the blurb line . . .and an attempt to be critical in a thumb- nail slcetch. The plot deals with medieval France at the time when women were women and men were troubadoursm The research for the play was carried out in a Fine manner, the lines and characterizations were well done, and the acting was capable. SCARLET 5 Allen Crafton Margaret Huggins I But, to what purpose all of the above, we do not presume to lcnow, since it all went over the heads of the audience lilce an ether cone and affected them in much the same vvay. Oproiessor Crafton and George Callahan carried away the honors and were well received, which is something considering the almost anaes- thetized condition oi the audience. Professor Cralton has learned the price of writing art. Q Dramatic criticisms by Gerald Penney. Page 114 J CDU TWARD EGU ND by Sutton Vane - . 1 Loren Kennedy s s W w UTTON VANES rather fan- tastic drama, Outward Bound, the second presentation oi the Kansas Players, was most creditably produced. This little opus is a play ditficult oi portrayal because ofthe intricacies of its Finely-drawn characterizations. I The play deals with a group of people on a ghost ship bound for eternity and with the physical and mental reactions oi those people when the truth oi their situation dawns upon them. O Outstanding among the players . . . a hard thing to decide since the entire cast was splendid . . . was George Callahan in a part created by Leslie l'loward in the American premier ol the play. Callahanls portrayal was the equal oi that of l'loward. Margaret l'luggins did very well with a character part, although her failing lay in that she evidenced a tendency toward over- acting. I The Craftons, Allen and Jessica, were their usual Fine selves. Need more he said to followers oi the Kansas Players? Rolla Nuckles and Una Grr as the two half-ways oi the play were quite capable and deserve Commendation. All of which prompts us to say that the love lor the real theatre will never be lost in Kansas so long as the iootlights come on in Fraser Theatre. Page 115 w w w w -l-i-IE FIRST presentation of the year by the K. U. Dramatic Club was the revival of Goldsmith's delightful farce, She Stoops to Conquerf' Olhis bit of early English stagecrait met, for some unknown reason, with a very poor response from its audiences. And, if the old bromide with regard to actors living on applause holds good, never again pity the starving Ar- menians. Your sympathy is needed closer home than that. O Robert Milton as Mr. l-lardcastle, Edythe Mulveyhill as Kate l'lardcastle, and Albert Evans as George l-lastings easily took the honors in the play. The rest of the cast did well and an attempt to enumerate them would be a good deal like trying to segregate the elephants in Barnum and STGGPS TCD CONQUER by Qliver Goldsmith . I . Virginia Evans Bailey's circus. They all did their parts but they all look alike now . . . in retrospect. I The settings were built under the direction oi Professor Allen Craiton and were similar to those of the old English theatre of Goldsmiths time, being quite distinctive. The costuming and hairdressing added much to the production in color and sparkle, to say nothing of the decorative qualities oi some of the co-eds in Colonial costumes. We should have gone to school then before our illusion was shattered. Page 118 TI-IE MUSIC HALL OF 1900 by The Dramatic Department Rosemary Jo Wentworth , s s s -l-HE FOURTH presentation oi the University dramatic season was produced by the combined etiorts oi the Kansas Players and the Dramatic Club. O For good entertainment and genuine pleasure, The Music l-lall of 1900 surpassed the three other productions. lts dramatic value and its contribution to the American theatre were negligible qualities, its value as an evenings entertainment will probably be remembered a long time on the l'lill where most things are quite ephemeral. C The show contained such choice bits as Weber and Fields, Peter Dailey, an act from Magda, the Floradora Sextet, elocution in the grand manner, bits ol realism concerning our brave laddies in the Spanish-American Fiasco, and, that greatest of 20th Century marvels, the motion picture. I The show hit the audience on the Funny- bone and almost had them rolling in the aisles, if you can imagine Chancellor Lindley 'and Dean Lawson doing that, you have some idea how funny the acts really were. The costuming, songs, and characterizations were all authentic and a large amount of worlc in research was done for which we now issue a blanket commendation to those persons responsible. Those earning the praise can take their bows in the privacy of their rooms before their mirrors. L..- -- ,., Puae II? DEBATE SQUAD E. C. Buehler Burton Kingsbury Head Coach Freshman Coach w w w w ITI-i SOME Fifty persons participating, the forensic department headed by Professor E. C. Buehler has forged far ahead ol previous years. Debates have been both intercollegiate and intramural. lntercollegiate debates, however, are the large attraction to the participants as well as the audiences and in contests with such schools as Arkansas, Washington, Missouri, Texas, Olclahoma, Dralce, lowa State, Nebraslca, and Kansas State, there was displayed an exceedingly high class of argumentation. O A new feature that was introduced by the speech department this year was the Campus Problem Speech Contest. There has been a great interest shown in these individualistic speeches and they have promoted much constructive criticism. Oratory has been dealt with to a greater extent this year and prizes have been awarded the winners of several contests. This innovation on the part ofthe forensic department has created a higher standard of speech appreciation throughout the entire school. O For their purposes ol practice, contacts and extension ol the department, there were scheduled some twenty debates for the entertainment of churches and civic clubs throughout the state. Then, widening its scope of contact to the limit, the department scheduled an international debate with Turkey. The occasion brought together people of two ditlerent races from opposite sides of the globe, an ac- complishment not to be termed usual, and gave the debaters of Kansas an experience seldom encountered. IThiriIRow: Buehler, Wood, Aiken, Hassett. Second Row: Hall, Jeffrey, Kingsbury, Strobel, Slocum. Front Row: Harding, Gibson, Fisher, Kell, Hultz, dC Cf. 5 Page 118 .THE JQURNALISM BUILDING houses The University Daily Kansan and a model printing plant, Where students receive their training for the profession ol journalism. l l S S. X51 tvs., . M X i X: ,. x X x S R x x S X ,X , N. JAYHAWK JGUIQNALS ff 2 Y' vw i-llf UNIVERSITY oi Kansas is noteworthy For its facilities vvith which its students can employ those principles that issue from the classroom. No more compre- hensive is any department than that which enables its students to utilize the reapings of Pulitzer, Scripps, and Greeley. Y 3 7 X l t i 3 t s :MN- xl? I TI-lE 1932 JAVI-IAWKEIQ s s s s ll' IS not hard to conceive that the casual reader of this Jayhawl4er will believe its editor-in-chief to be possessed of either an over-abundance of school spirit or too frequent outbursts of rhetorical rash. O l do not desire to discount my school spirit, nor do l profess to be a rhetorician of any great profundity. But l would lilce to malce a slight justification for the use of this year's theme. O l'low often you have heard the remarlc, Ch, l believe that Kansas has the most beautiful campus of any university which l have seen! The natural beauty of a university campus, l realize, is not a particularly newtheme, but a new treatment for it and an application of it to the Kansas campus have been my purpose in this boolc. O l can only hope that it will give you a deeper appreciation of your school and that it will in truth be a bool4 filled with tender memories of the halcyon days N .4118 Charles A. Dearclorff, Jr which you have spent on the Editor-in-Chief Kansas campus. John W. Berkebile Phil A. Bowman lrwin T.'Crai5 Chiles C Coleman Features Organizations Athletics Classes ,gist 1 '43 Page l Joe F. Balch Business Manager Tl-IE 1932 JAVHAWKER fr 2 fr w !AXLTi-IOUGi-119352 will not become a landmarl4 in the business history ol the Jay- havvker, it will not prove to be a dismal Financial Fiasco even in view ol the present economic tribulation. The circulation has remained at a surprising height, vvhile the other sources of income have not slumped in as great a measure as might be supposed, O It has been only through the maintenance ol a comparative pros- perity on the Jayhavvlcer that the 1932 boolc has been able to achieve the elaborateness which you have, no doubt, realized by novv. The success ol this enterprise during the current year has been accomplished in a large degree through the support ol our adver- tisers to whom We desire to ex- press our gratitude. John M. Ruglq Howard S. Hoover George W, Moore Charles Smith Y A I l Page Ill r, 'H' THE'JAYHAWKER-'ADVISORY BOARD 44 44 44 44 Second Row: DeanWerner,Horace A. Sentry, PhilCook, David W. Newcomerlll. Front Row: Professor Nelson, Professor Flint, Lela Hackney, Dean Husband, Raymond Nichols. Tl-IE 1932 JAY!-IAWKEIQ f D 77 W . l-l'lS under , , , , edit the 1933 Jay iiie direction ol the Nnflvfwlirhvlfwhriirvw AFHSFIFITIUU iiawiei, While John Alsl,-AMERICAN YIL K OOK CKlTlCALI.BlQ Board that the Jay- the business manager. havvlcer is published. gl lggm Each spring iii Board ' r-rjj3+MWE5'i'- W . 'Qctfjsifgd' CTM- meets to consi er ap- v aaa'aaaa a- aaaa as -A Y-Y-----1 INSS O C 06 GFC plicdtions for the po- 1..,,m,..i.iii.y.i..i,,i,.f,...i,f1r.1 'wid throughout the sitions ol editor-in- Q11 gmffnm' mom' Ramig school 'year dat whiclg ' ' inf., .fmni iilihiiii fiirwul n'Ii'i'illStll'l'i11n th: miami fmauif ' l Clml and l3U5 'e5S pil. .ifll,,,.l,,,,i,,ZM.-,.,, ,,.. .yQIll,..l.,., mes t 2 2 'tiff an manager, and from ,i,,.ip-,,,.i.,.yo.,,,i,,,mi. Wh manager reportt epro- those applicants the ,MM mpgs, gress ol the bool: and Board selects the tvvo fjjf'Qfj'QL'LfH A receive advice from the men vvho are to manage X' members ol the Board. the book lor the en- The Advisory Board, suing year. John Berlce- THE ALL-AMERICAN AWARD hovvever, is most leni- bile was elected to . . . Received by the 1931 Jayhavvker. ent in its supervision. 'll-lE EDITGRIAL STAFF AT WQRK 44 44 44 44 Page 122 it if at rr TI-IE GRADUATE MAGAZINE STAFF IN ACTION I I TI-IE GRADUATE MAGAZINE s , s w IT I-IAS often been truIy said that the Iiie of the average person is divided into two parts . . . before and after going to coIIege. Many times it is very diiiicuit for the under- graduate to realize that the alumnus takes a much greater interest in his school and ciassmates than does the average person in active attendance at school. It is for this reason that the Graduate Magazine always endeavors to striIce a personal note in its entire motif. O The magazine is the outstanding guiding influence which Iceeps the graduates in touch with one and another and with the University. The aiumni otiicers are chosen annually by means of mail baIIots. The candidates are seiected by a nominating committee which presents two tickets each year. The Graduate Magazine then runs the ticicets as a special feature giving the Fred Eilsworth ,.. ,... ... ...,,. .---- piatforms, photographs, and quaiiiications oi the candidates. O Some oi the other interesting Features are as ioIIows: an illustrated calendar oi I-IiII events, histories oi classes, stories of clubs and societies, treating oi their histories and developments, stories of each year's cIass, and general news of the Alumni Association. I The Graduate Magazine is managed very capabIy by Fred Ellsworth who is constantiy advancing the quality of the publication. It is published once each month for the nine months of the schooI year, varying in size and content. Upon payment oi 53 to the Association the magazine is sent to any alumnus for a year. A single copy sells on the news-stand for twenty- Five cents. The advertising totals nearly S760 per year and the cost oi publishing the magazine is about 350 each month. The Magazine U I. ocronen, mr PP ' YI V V . 'INV I I,k4..,hw4 -Yiliy?:i!fLl:,wL. ,IQQADUA E , AGAZINE UNIVERSITY E OF ' KANSAS 5 , . ,. F 5534 'W' K 4. 1 Y E K ' MTI!!! Page IU TI-IE KAINISAN BOARD 44 Q Q4 44 r'-v-Y. Second Row: Jcl.n Martin, Lela Hackney, Jce Knaclc, Steacy Pickell. Front Row: Phil Keeler, Fred Fleming, Mildred Curry, Gordon Martin, Robert Whiteman. LI IXIIVEIQSITV DAILY KANSAIXI Phil Keeler . . . Editor-in-Chiet which was composed usual edition contains . . . The Qflicial Student Publication. w w w w I-IE UNI- VERSITY Daily Kansan is one of the oldest ol col- lege newspapers. On January '16, 'I93Q, the paper celebrated its twentieth anniversary by editing a special edition of I6 pages, while the only four or six pages. A hall size replica ol the First Kansan ever issued occupied the top center ol the front page of the twentieth anniversary paper. O This strictly student paper is published by the Kansan Board and the editor-in-chief is a student in the college. Idle is usually a major in the department of Journalism. The Board selects the editor-in-chiel and the managing editor while the latter appoint the minor officials. I The Kansan is sent to a large number of other schools in return for their publications while practically every high school in Kansas is sent its copy oi the I'IiII publication. O The usual annual subscription price ol the Kansan is 54.00 but the price lor the past year has been 53.50. The object ol the Kansan is not to amass a profit but to meet all expenses as nearly as possible and at the same time to provide the student body with the maximum ol news. It is only natural that some years there is a loss and some a slight profit. The total yearly ex- Pagr' I9 penditures usually aver- age between 'I5 and Q0 thousand dollars while the total amount received is practically the same. The advertising occupies between 'ISO and 300 column-inches each day. C It might well be added thatthe primary reason for publishing the Kansan is lor the experience of the students in journalism, butnotonlyis itrun lor the experience of its managers but lor the convenience and welfare ol the entire stu- ' 1.11 KANSAN Joe Knack . . . Managing Editor dent body. rg '. rrNrvrarrS!1T1'.l2Al. .,..iEk,.. ' The Kan' F7571 ' first san has been if year by phil K e e I e r, G o r - 52-if-. iff. don P. Martin, and Fred Flem- ing. Joe Knaclc a nd Ste a c Y SKFFFFI Picleell have served in the capacity ol managing edi- tor. -5 '- sa. -.., ,,.:,-1 ' Estes ,, -- 11 --fc!-'11 f il -..,.v , .. .c:g11.fg,'zk'..9-.zggg , I 3551: Y as-E-fr ,P-asia 't ., sa. ' , -' 13:----., nstslsfifalgv' I -,,'.-.Q-:',IE.x--'stu ' 1 t if? 3 .933-gwaw ' --V, , Q. D Ni,A. F, 12W artist! f afaaaw .5 :P :P 2 Tl-IE SOUR OWL BCDARD Third Row: Miller, Crawford, Page, Jordan, Moore. Second Row: VanDeusen, Danenbarger, Lewis, Martin, Murray, Holmes. Front Row: Whiteman, English, Dodderidge, Sellars, Flood, Judd, Sinnlng. T t-l E S OU R CD WI. . . Ask the Dean Who Reads Qnel K' A ' W s as w w llNlTERESTllNl - theipvvl during ittsmtxgen- ' r ff' llih ,fail Uiifaf thi ,Lt f , ' Douglas County Repub- ' Iican llayed the l-lill ,if magazine for accepting advertising from neigh- boring cities. Editor d , dm R bum Martin and Manager Sin- omtrea Z epu' ' ning retaliateclina noble manner, only to spur the Republican journalists on toward Further criticism. I This publication is a strictly student product with the exception ol the printing. The board, composed of university men and WOWICW 2l2CfS the editor-in-chief and the business manager at the end ol the second semester, andthe new edi- tor and manager publish the last edition ol each year. ln order to become a member of the board, it is necessary to secure at least a half-page of ad- vertising material or to write sever- al columns of literary copy. O Sigma Delta l Chi, national John Martin fraternity of journalism, is the sponsor of the magazine, and it governs the activities ot the con- tributorsandtheeditorial board. The covers of the magazinearealwaysmade by students ofthe Univer- sity, Carl Postlethvvaite and Rudolph Wendelin having designed this year's covers. O Eight issues of the Sour Qwl are put out each year and students who aspire to be on the statl ofthe magazine act as the sellers on the l-lill. Copies are, ol course, put on sale at various news-stands, while many are sold at football games. The average Sour Ovvl contains about thirty-tvvo pages, but this year a special issue was published lor homecoming and it contained sixty-eight pages, including many special leatures. The year's subscription to the magazine is flS'l.75, while single copies sell lor twenty-tive cents. As on other lil4e publications, the majority of the expenses are defrayed by advertisements. The special November issue grossed a revenue ol approximately one thousand dollars. I The Sour Qwl has an exchange list ol other humor publications from betvveen Fifty and seventy- live schools all over the country. As a delinite proof ol the popularity of the Sour Owl, College l-lumor reprints articles from the Kansas publi- cation at Frequent intervals. John Sinning . . . drove to Topeka, Page 125 THEKBOOK STAFF 44 44 44 44 Third Row: Philip Keeler, Margaret Huggins, Steacy Pickell. Second Row: Lillabzlle Stahl, Robert Reed. Front Row: Mildred Curry. Harry Foster Pauline Kirk. Tl-lE K BUCK . The Neophyte's Guide W D W W K BOOK is the oilicial hand-boolc ol the Uni- versity ol Kansas and is approved by the registrar as the oiiicial guide and aid to registration and enrollment. Pauline Kirk . . . Aided numerous Hill new-comers. C This very valuable book contains a multitude ol informative details concerning not only the equipment and history ol the University, but its rules and regulations, as vvell. All of the organizations, social, profes- sional, and departmental, are listed together with the names and addresses of the leading oilicers ol each. O -lo malce this handboolc even more com- plete, there are included church and street directories lor the new entrants ofthe institution. Another valuable leature is the calendar oi the year's events, this calendar proving useful to faculty member and student alilce. llhis publication has been made possible by the V. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. It has grown, since its con- ception Forty-three years ago, from a forty-page memorandum booltlet with only a Fevv hundred copies being printed to a leather-bound Robenkml . . . Introduced advertisers book of one hundred topotentialcustomers. and forty pages with a circulation of 4,500 copies. ln recent years, due to the increased cost of the large number of boolcs required, the Mens Student Council and the W. S. G. A. have made i annual contri- butions. Any deficit incurred by the boolc is met by the Y. W. C. A. and the V. M. C. A. O This most use- lul publication is conducted on a strictly non-profit basis, and all mem- bers oithe statfoiler their services gratis. Page 126 77 D 7? D Tl-lE KANSAS ENGINEER STAFF iw.-45 . .,-istkl' , 'Q ' . -F, . sa 'M iffy, ' sl t , X 0511. l 5 'iv .Pi Qty . , Q3 K ., Ag 1 ui Bob Sangster . . . The pen is mightier than the slide-rule, Third Row: Power, Wood, Manning, Sutton, Kyte. Second Row: Wilson, Weiser, Professor Raymond, Sangster, Professor Young, Omer. Front Row: Wendelin, Boniour, Stevens, Farber, Dickinson. Tl-lE KANSAS ENGINEER . . lVliners, Chemists, Architects w w w ,Tl-IE Kansas Engineer is the offi- cial quarterly publica- tion of the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture of the Univer- sity of Kansas. This magazine is issued on the 'l8th of the months of January, March, May, and October. I This year marlcecl the eighteenth anniver- sary of the publication and in that short time it past several years. The Engineer is strictly a student project and is managed by the stu- dents ofthe School of Engineering. The ad- vertising of the maga- zine is almost entirely of a national character and it is by this means that the greater part of the revenue is received for the furtherance of l Charles Omer . . . Advertising layouts and blueprints. the publication. lAlthough the magazine always contains 51 g g. ir.i':ief.. iii: . 4 V fn r KA N fi An E N Ei l N E E K . A muniiiiaiir T T firrtmrn V Yllbl II IN Uhllllfilli Ulllll YlUlIll! AHIITILTIV has established itself firmly in the foremost ranlts of col- legiate maga- zines pertain- ing to engi- neering inter- ests. Asa proof of its quality it has been a member ofthe Engineering College Maga- zines Associ- ated for the some article which has attracted wide national interest, there is also an article written by one of the Kansas men in school at the present time. These articles contain reports of some original survey or experiment, being written in such a manner that the average reader can benefit by the worlc of the writer. It is not seldom that an article thus written is quoted in other magazines of a similar type. The Engineer usually contains from twenty to thirty pages and is printed by the Department of Journalism Press. ln the latter part of the magazine is printed a humor section which is directed at the local engineers but which is appreciated by the entire l'lill. Page 127 i I I W , I I I 1 -.1r..............-............... U 1 -- --- ----...-.Jv.A..,.-..--,....,.,-..,.M--. .... p ....., I ,.,l.. K Y J? N -f z 54 if f xx 3 -,:,,5mzs':: .... f 1' 1.27 , ,lm !: '2 Q QS., xrxxfff-2 x KJ N. N -,-,,A.,.,-,,,,.4., ,....,..,, ,..,,,.,,, .,,,,, .,,. ,,.., ..-q.,.,,--.,.-.L , - 1, J -... - ', 'x x - x N 4 X x N x xx. I Mild. U l:'l:lff:'.Y1-Y N f TTT 'W1FTN'W F. -JT - A Wu- HIL.. E 1 f f ,nf l 'Q 0 .' M M BOQKWREE 1 G5fl71CM.....f a M M M a M A M M M M M M M M M M M M M MM M425 Q5 M M M M M M M M M M MMMM, f MM M A CEIQEETING l. DURANT as 77 PP HAVE SEEN most of the universities of America, met many members of their faculties, and looleed into the eyes of their students . . . or that fraction ol them who came to hear me. The campus at Lawrence is one of the Finest l've seeni the site is perfect, the buildings handsome and well-equipped and the president is one of the most able men in America. l hope the students will . live up to him. K-fs'-X 'K-F6 1 r' ' v l X K 'ffm f-xl 6 J l, A ll W JjJJ 3i ,- 'N V' l .Eminent professor, philosopher and author of T P . he Story of hilosophyf' I 5 P ' 4 I f f f f I f X Z Tx I! If If V XI! xy If If C I-I O O L E N I O R U N I O I2 T M E D I C Q -I-I-IE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, in which is Iocated the University's Iargest school, is the center oi the I'IiII's schoIastic activities. I I .stf tif SCI-ICDCDLS w w if w IVERSIFICATION OF interests necessitates a separation of aca- demic groups to attain the apex oi thorough research. With the end oi the strictest specialization in vievv, the University oi Kansas has been organized to accommodate such diversification. tif if ' THE coLLEoE or LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES w w w if lNlTS Ol2lGlNAl. form thecollegecurriculum was designed to give a basis of common knowledge to those who received a degree. The enormous increase in the realm of knowledge has rendered any attempt to maintain such a common basis impossible, except at a cost which it seems undesirable to pay. Administration Building O It is contended, however, that it is possible to furnish the student with a familiarity with the basic intellectual methods. These are conceived to be: first, the habit of careful and accurate observation of facts, second, familiarity with the methods of human development, and third, the capacity to use the mind abstractly. -J. G Brandt, Dean. Dean J. G. Brandt The Joint Committee Meguiar, Husband, Werner, F. O. Russell F. A. Russell. On Student Affairs 1 -f Cannon, Fontron, McManus, l-lackney, Bond, Little, Strobel. Page 130 THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE , 1. s s -I-l'IE SCHOOL ol Engineering and Arch- itecture at the University ol Kansas trains lor the professions ol architecture and ol engineering in the following branches: architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and mining. The profession ol engineering is ditlerentiated from the various trades which are intimately associated I with engineering. xl. A 2 1 -1 , , V. 4 -I .Kit Dean George C. Shaad Marvin Hall ' O The training is Fundamental in character and is organized to form a basis upon which the student may eventually build a successful career as an architect or an engineer, either through the application of his knowledge to complicated technical problems or through the executive functions essential to the proper conduct ol engineering and industrial enterprises. OUnder normal business conditions, graduates from this school readily obtain positions under at- tractive circumstances and the value ol the training received while in school is evidenced by the Fact that the alumni have given a good account ol themselves in the engineering world. The standard courses ol study require four years beyond high school grad- uation. A Five-year undergraduate course and grad- uate study are also available. -George C. Shaad, Dean. Clair Wood Eugene Manning Charles Omer President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Page 131 Ti-iE SCI-ICDOI. CDF LAW sl-V A-ef 5 4. ml' cya s F-iivmy s if w w DURING RECENT years legal education in i ,gif I America has been undergoing significant changes. More 9x T r yi emphasis is being placed upon social ends. To meet this demand changes are being made in the nature oi the materials cl 4' used for teaching purposes. The relation oi lavv to all phases F., of human endeavor is being more clearly defined. Bar ex- aminers are scrutinizing as never before the ethical standards of applicants for admission to the bar. At the same time educational requirements are being raised. Green Hail lx 4 W 2 p T' T T U ' Wa' T 'M W , i f 4, ' ,fr V' . . -11.-' ' 47,2931 EH- Q 5. , Fir , .a y .?:f'rQ'0ls.s-.fTg.'f:, .JQIBT jiri , if. .inn t -J5 1- M 'ilk Alf Ajit 'rf' C Viv! .1 El, .iii ETQLZWA . . , -T-, ,glib .x.' , . A5 -. 'T - if 'LEC ,ffl .' .' , 5 . 1 '?,M ,J.,..45,?iQ1KB!.IQ.3 - T 7 K.. , lThe University of Kansas School oi Law not only endeavors to keep abreast oi these movements but also shares in the promotion of them. ln recent years the School of l.avv has raised its internal scholarship standards and at the same time has increased the scholar- ship requirements for entrance. The School is now completing its Fifty-fourth year and to meet the needs of the times must continue to advance the requirements for entrance and for graduation. -Robert McNair Davis, Dean. Dean Robert McNair Davis The Council of St II' , K' b N' dl' H dl . The School of Law - . . . HT1girgnininf2xTlc:hT'Valugll2rT,el?lse,dBu?ei. Page 132 THE SCI-ICDOI. FINE ARTS s 1. s s EXACTLY Fll:-W years ago last June the first Bachelor of Music degree was granted by the University of Kansas. The present school of Fine Arts, uniting music and art, was established in 1891, although courses in music have been given since 1877. O Through expert instruction, both of a general and a highly specialized character, through numerous concerts, The Auditorium 1 1 ,recitals,'and-lectures, and through exhibits in the various Fields of art as in painting, etching, design, and the crafts, the influence ofthe School of Fine Arts has been a vital and lar-reaching one upon the large group of students who during the years have come to the Uni- versity and gone again to talce up their Work in life in the state or in other parts of the country. O Each year sees an earnest eFiort made to render a more effective service to the student body at large and to the art life of the state, as well as to prepare the student, interested primarily in a professional career in art or music, to talce his place in the business and professional world with the best possible equip- ment. -D. M. Swarthout, Dean. Dean D. M. Swarthout R b tMiIton George Withers Gavin Doughty oPfesident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer l Page 13.1 Tl-IE SCI-ICDCDL PHARMACY v w w w HE BOARD of Regents, recognizing the obligation of the University to furnish the people of the state with every possible facility in educational lines, professional as well as collegiate, frequently considered the question of establishing a School of Pharmacy at the University, but it was not until 1885 at the earnest solicitation of the then recently organized Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, that Chemistry Building definite steps to this end were talcen. The legislature of that year directed that the Board of Regents of the State University establish, without delay, a chair of Pharmacy in said institution. I The board at its June meeting elected Lucius E. Sayre of Philadelphia as Professor of Pharmacy and ordered the or anization of the department at the opening of the Rall term, September 9th, 1885. The School of Pharmacy vvas established in 1891 in ac- cordance with an act of legislature approved February 525, 1889, and Prof. L. E. Sayre was made Dean, serving also in the capacity of professor of pharmacy and materia medica. O The requirements for entrance and graduation have kept pace with the educational trend of the times and the courses in the various departments of pharmacy, materia medica, and chemistry meet the requirement of the American Association of Colle es of Pharmacy, of which the School is a member. ighe courses offered are of University grade and the students of pharmacy are accorded all the honors and privileges enjoyed by the other students of the University. Dean L. D. Havenhill -L. D. l'lavenhill, Dean. Marley Rowe Charles Maule Helen Larson President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Page 134 Ti-IE SCI-IGCDI. BUSINESS s s is s IXTY CREDIT hours and an average of C are required for entrance to the School oi Business. Students in the School may enroll in any one of four curricula: general business, accounting, Finance, and marlceting. All courses in general economics and business administration, as well as a few courses in other departments, count for professional credit. General economics provides the social and theoretical background of the students vvorlc while the courses in business administration deal with the functional WN Admif1iSffdfi0f1 Building and management aspects of industry and commerce. I The School oi Business was organized in 1924. Soon after, it was admitted to the American Association of Collegiate Schools oi Business. The national honor societies of Beta Gamma Sigma, for men, and Gamma Epsilon Pi, for women, are both represented in the School. Graduates of the School receive the degree oi Bachelor of Science in Business. O ln 1904 the Regents authorized the announce- ment oi several curricula designated as Courses in Business in its l-ligher Relations. This development, which was abandoned in 1909, vvas a forerunner oi the present School of Business. Economics was First taught in the University in 1879-73 by Chancellor John Fraser. When the present regular session oi the University closes in June, economics will have been taught at the University ol Kansas For sixty years. -F. T. Stoclcton, Dean. Dean Frank T. Stockton - Alvin Barnes Neva Ewing Richard Harrington lBS:iBte,hJis Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 135 TI-IE SCI-ICDCDI. MEDICINE w w w w I'IE PRACTICE of the healing art is undergoing considerable change. The oId family doctor has spent most of his time in answering emergency calls, and in giving reIieI to his patients' complaints as they arise. The modern physician is interested more in the causes underlying these complaints and in their prevention. New Snow Hall OThe physician of the Future will have more of an educational program to carry on than those of the present or the past. It will be incumbent upon him to educate Iaymen to the significance and value of the advance of medical science so that they will cooperate better with their medicaI advisers and thereby reap more IuIIy the advantages of the new discoveries that are constantly being made in the FieId of medicine. -Dr. I-I. I2. Wahl, Dean. Dean I-I. R. Wahl Charles C. Underwood William Low Arthur L. Ashmore President Vice-President Secretary-Trggsurzr Page In Ti-IE SCI-ICDOI. EDU CATICDN s s 1. s -l-EACl'llNG IS rapidly changing from an incidental and transitory occupation to a permanent profession. O As the complexity of social relationships grows, and as knowledge of the physical and mental life of man becomes available in more positive and practical forms, the demand becomes ever stronger that teachers shall lenow, not only the special subject matter, but also something of the life processes h they teach. and problems of those w om Fraser Han O Doctors bury their mistalces. Teachers send their mistalces to sanatoria for the mentally brolcen, and the socially delinquent and unfit. As this fact becomes clearer, society will insist that its teachers shall be participants in a type of training broader and deeper, and more specifically pointed toward . humanistic utility. O A new profession is in the malcing. lt will no longer be merely a stepping stone, but an honored career to which humanity will look as never before for the redemption of its soul and body from the dis- asters of ignorance and the terrors of superstition. This new profession will worlc consciously and in- telligentl for human health and happiness, for the spread oflenlightenment, and for the growth of whole- some, well poised character. OSuch things, though in part but dimly seen, constitute the goal of a University School of Education. Prophetic, always a step ahead, it is more than a trade school, it seelcs to point the way toward the profession 'r that is to be. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler -Raymond A. Schwegler, Dean. 1- 2 , r The Faculty ofthe School of Education. Pays 107 i GRADUATE SCHOOL w w :v , w l-lE 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 has led to the development of the Graduate School of the University. The organization fosters an extensive program of research among the faculty as well as Watson l-ibfdfv among the students. O A Graduate Research Committee is selected to study research projects and mal4e recommendations regarding financial grants for the prosecution of research projects. A Bachelors Degree from the University of Kansas or some other school of equal standing is required for admission to the Graduate School. y O Several different classes of degrees are conferred including six types of Masters Degrees based on one year of Graduate training. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is granted upon the completion of three year's vvorl4 in the School. Several professional engineering degrees are conferred, all of which are based on three years' successful practice in particular fields. y -Ellis B. Stouffer, Dean. l l Dean Ellis B. Stouffer The Browsing Room in Watson . .1 1. 1 i Page 138 Q -l-I-IE l-lll.l.SlDE PATH will remain for years in the memories of all seniors as a reminder of that campus march on commencement night- S X X x S x x S N t K X 5 ,tv SENICDIQS s s , s lTl-I GLAMOROUS memories of collegiate days behind them, the seniors face the world with clear eyes and determined minds to fulfill even their most fantastic dreams. May their fondest hopes never burst and their dearest dreams never prove disillusioningl ! : 5 I f 'F J LAWRENCE AGERS Kansas City Business Alpha Kappa Psi. DOROTHY DOUGLAS AlTCHlSON Washington, Economics D. C. Phi Chi Theta. CRESTON A. ALEXANDER Bartlesville, Okla. Petroleum Technology Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Nu Tau. MALCOLM N. ALLlSON Lawrence Zoology HAROLD L. AUSTIN CAROL LOUISE BARDO Zoology I MARTHA MAE BAUGH Piano Kappa Alpha Theta. MELVERN BEAR Petroleum Engin Page 140 Pharmacy Kappa Phi, Zoology Clubf Mathematics Club. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Engineering School Council. HELEN J. ALTER Lawrence Zoology Alpha Chi Omegaf Women's Glee Clubf Dean's Honor Roll, Zoology Clubf Phi Chi Delta. MARY H. ANDERSON Lecompton History JEAN ARBUCKLE Sterling Speech and Dramatic Art Alpha Gamma Deltai Dramatic Clubi MacDowell Clubf R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel Sponsor. LAUREANO A. ASPERIN Agoo, La Union, P. l. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Miltonvale Arkansas City Garden City Harper eering GEORGE M. BECHTEL Liberty , . 'Civil Engineering Trianglef Sigma Taui A. S. C. E. CARL D. BELT Col1leYVillC Business Alpha Tau Omegaf Glee Club. MARGARET BENFIELD Waterville Education Sigma Kappaf Pi Lambda Thetaf Kappa Phif Y. W. C. A. MARY F. BENNETT M2dCl2 Spanish W. S. G. A.i Manager, Book Exchange. CHARLES BLACHLY Delta Sigma Pi. CORA BLACKSHERE Dean's Honor Roll. Page 141 LEONARD A. BIRZER Ellinwood Political Science Dean's Honor Roll. MARTHA ADAIR BISHOP Kansas City Physical Education Alpha Xi Deltaf Alpha Sigma Nui Tau Sigma- Rifle Squadf Manager, Puff-Pant Promf Fashion Showi Secretary-Treasurer, Women's lntra-Muralsi PointSystem Manageri W. A. A.f Musical Comedy. NEDWIN BERGER , L,,W,e,,C,, Mechanical Engineering Tl Sigma Tau. Tau Beta Pif A. S. M. E. CAROLINE BERTRAM History W. A. A. BERT R. BETZ, Jr. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappaf A. l. E. E. PAULINE BIELBE Zoology Zoology Clubf Entomology Club. Haddam Chapman lola Haven Cottonwood Falls . 1' N, fl DAVE BLAKER Pleasanton MARGARET BOLTON Ramona, Olcla. I, Chemical Engineering Mathematics Sigma Chi. Pi Lambda Thetai Mathematics Club, Dean's Honor ,A I. Roll, Y. W. C. A. g ROBERT S. BLYMN Lawrence VERNON L. BOLTON Lawrence :X if Geology Zoology-Bacteriology E l Phi Beta Pi, Bacteriology Club, Assistant Cheerleader, Jayhawker Stall, Y. M. C. A., Pachacamac. SOL ARTHUR BOBROV Kansas City, Mo. IRENE BQND Rossvllle Chemistry Music Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Clubf Symphony Orchestra. Alpha phii Symphony Qrohestrdt DONALD C. BOLLARD, ar. Kansas City, Mo. ANNA LQUISE BQNDy Kansas City, Mo, 1 . I Business Entomology Delta S'9m'3 pli Dean 5 Honor Roll- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tau Sigma, Entomology Club, Musical Comedy, Fashion Show. A A cAizL H. BOWEN Independence ' Economics Phi Delta Thetai Men's Inter-Fraternity Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President, Pachacamac. ELOISE L. BOWMAN Atchison English Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. O MAX R. BRAUNINGER Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Tau Beta Pif Sigma Tau, A. l. E. E. MARY A. BRENNAN Bonner Springs Spanish MacDowell Club, Women's Glee Clubf El Ateneo, Dean's Honor Roll. Page 142 I i A 1 I J f X 1 lx lf' .Vi if if in fl., I lxmlj CEETA BIRDELL BROMAN Marquette WILMA BUECl-lNER Kansas City, Mo. 'XA A Bacteriology English Q 1' Bacteriology Club, Co-Ed Club. Sismd Kappa, Musical Ccmcclv- 'M 'Y fl L , 1 ' ,Lf LYNN amor:-lens Humboldt JOHN E. BUEHLER , in seam . , Chemical Engineering V Political Science if .-' Beta Theta Pi, Band, County Club Chairrnlan. MAURINE BRUNER Lawrence OAKLE P. BULLOCK Kansas City, Mo. Public School Music Architecture Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. EgggtySign:gssLE:2ErdFr91Lauohl-lu. gau, Architectural ELIISABETI-l BRYAN Lawrence ROBERT I. BUMP Torrington, Wyo. ', Physical Education Z00l0BY Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Delta, Secretary-Treasurer, Phi Chi, Zoology Club. Ouaclc Club, President, W. A. A., Y. W. C. Cabinet, Water Carnival, Hockey, Baseball Captain, Basketball, lntra-Murals, Volley Ball, K Girl. , DON M. BURNETT Washington, D. C. i Political Science , Sigma Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Student Director, Glee Club, Quartet, Choral Union, Musical Comedy, Varsity Rhythm Boys. MARGARET BUSHONG Lawrence Public School Music Symphony Orchestra. M. LYNN BUTCHER Lawrence Economics Kayhawk Club, Glee Club, Student Council. GWENDOLYN M. BUTLER Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education 1 I Alpha Kappa Alpha, Dramatic Club, W. A. A., Y. W. l C. A. Page 143 l ANTONIO MILNER BUZZI Wichita l Law Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Pachacamac, Law School Council. JANE BYRN Lawrence Physical Education Alpha Si ma' Nu, W. A. A., Jay Janes, Tau Sigma, Musical Comedy. MARGARET CALLAHAN Kansas City Dramatics Alpha Gamma Delta, Dramatic Club, National Col- legiate Players, Musical Comedy, W. A. A., Mac- Dowell Club, Kansas Players, Hockey, Tennis, Basket- ball, Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH C. CAMPBELL Bronson French Le Cercle Francais, German Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Rhadamanthi. i I 2 G. GORDON CANNON lola Entomology Entomology Club, Botany Club, Student Council, Joint Committee on Student Atfairs. GEORGE CARTER Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Pi Upsilon, Dean's Honor Roll. CATHERINE CATLIN Topeka English Pi Beta Phi. FEARN CHAMBERS Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Alpha Xi Delta, El Ateneo, French Club. E. DONALD Cl-lAPlN Lawrence ' Civil Engineering Triangle, Tau Nu Tau, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. C. E., Engineering Council, Wrestling. MARY LOUISE CHAPMAN Newton English Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A. O DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN Junction City Bacteriology Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Botany Club, Bacteriology Club, Dean's Honor Roll. MARY M. CLOCK Tulsa, Olcla. English Pane 1.6.5 GLADYS LUCILLE COE T0P2l4d Business Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Fencing Club, Kappa Phi. lRVlNG L. COFFMAN Kansas CitY, MO, Civil Engineering Theta Tau, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, A. S. C. E., Dean's Honor Roll. KATHERYN VIRGINIA COLLlER Carthage, Mo. Spanish Jay Janes, El Ateneo. KATHRYN COLWELL GIGSCO Sociology Psi Chi, Dean's Honor Roll. CAROLYN COMBE Kansas City, Mo. English Pi Beta Phi. ESTHER CONGER Kansas City English Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Freshman Com- mission Sponsor, Fashion Show, Dean's Honor Roll, Student-Faculty Conference, Detroit. GERALD A. COOLEY Gott Finance Kappa Sigma, K Club, County Club Chairman, Baseball. ESTHER CORNELlLlS Hoisington Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, W. S. G. A., Vice-President, Junior Class, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Jay Janes, Tau Sigma, Pen and Scroll, Fashion Show, Rifle Team, Cooperative Chest. HELEN CORNELIUS Hoisington Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. W. C. A., Choral Union, Dean's Honor Roll. CARROLL O. COURTER Downs Sociology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. KENNETH EVANS COX Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu. Kansas City, Mo. TREVA DARLING CROY English Kansas City, Mo. Page 145 I I KENNETH C. CRUMRINE Lawrence Physics RALSTON CULP Beloit Economics Phi Gamma Deltaf K Clubi Baseball. WILLELLA CURNUTT Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Y. W. C. A., El Ateneof Le Cercle Francaisi Kappa Phi. MILDRED CURRY Winchester Journalism Alpha Xi Deltai Theta Sigma Phif Phi Chi Deltaf Y. W. C. A., Secretary, Press Clubi Jayhawlcer Steiff Kansan Board, K Book Statfi Pen and Scrollf W. A. A. R. O. T. C. I . HELEN DAVIS Lawrence ' History JOHN JEFFERSON DAVIS Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambdaf French Clubi Mathematics Clubf Radio Club. SAMMY DECHARIO Arma Chemical Engineering Cu. EDWARD DENNING Elkhart Phi Delta Phif Scabbard and Bladei Mortar and Bally I, I 'xi ,I 1. H1 ,I 'x CLEO B. DAVIS Lawrence Physical Education I ' W. A. A. '- ' DOROTHY JEAN DAVIS Kansas City,l. Mo. Public School Music ' Sigma Alpha lotai Phi Chi Deltaf Symphony Orchestra. DOROTHY LOUISE DAVIS Leavenworth History ELLEN E. DAVIS Wellington Sociology Alpha Omicron Pif K. U. Aeronautical Association. I t I! Page 146 III X I R 1' v : K1 'x X tl , x'f I X ,W I 1' .X ' 1, 'xl wa' -. I , I I .I X . Xl xr' l xv Y, MELVIN L. DICK Col-feyville HAROLD E. DILLEY Stl Uoseph, Mo, Mechanical Engineering History ,IV Phi,Mu Alpha, A. S. M. E., Band, Orchestra. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Delta Kappa.. DWIGHT A. DICKERSON Lyons GEORGE DOCKHORN .j ' 4, Chapman ,I Business - Pharmacy Delta Sigma pi. Pharmaceutical Society, Mortar and Pestle. LLICILLE DICKINSON Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD L. DOLECEK Wilson ' Sociology Physics . ' Mathematics Club. K 'II HERBERT DIETS Russell GAVIN L. DOUGHTY St. Joseph, Mo. Law Organ phi Alpha Delta, Prgtsmgmgllglggf5eslxgagjTreasurer, School of Fine VERNON L. DOWNS Kansas City, Mo. I Education CYNTHIA DLINGAN Wauneta Journalism Kansan Staff, Jayhawker Stall. O RALPH G. DUNMIRE Sterling Entomology Entomology Club, Botany Club. ELIZABETH DUNN Lawrence Spanish El Ateneo, Y. W. C. A., Co-Ed Club, Dean's Honor Roll. Page 11,7 I MILO DLJRRETT Lebanon Public School Music Kappa Sigma- Men's Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra, ghagman, County Club, Musical Comedy, German u . DAVID L. DUTTON Burlingame Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. JOHN F. EBERHARDT Salina English Beta Theta Pi, Pen and Scroll, Sour Owl Board, Jayhawlcer Statf. ELIZABETH ENGEL Mankato English Alpha Delta Pi. MAXINE ENGLISH Wathena French Sigma Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, Kap a Phi, Dean's Honor Roll, MacDowell Club, Ouill Oulu, Jayhawlcer Staff, Sour Owl Board, President, French Club, Spanish Club, Little Symphony Orchestra. ELSIE ELEANOR ENGLUND Kansas City, Mo. Business Phi Chi Theta, El Ateneo. HELEN H. ERNI Ellinwood Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA EVANS Dodge City Public School Music Kap a Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma, Glee Club, Dramatic CIUB. WILLIAM R. EVANS Kansas City, Mo, ' Industrial Engineering FRANCIS M. EVERHART LaJunta, Colo. History Alpha Xi Delta, Pen and Scroll, W. A. A. I NEVA EWING Goff Business ' Sigma Kappa, Phi Chi Theta, Kappa Beta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary, School of Business, Y. W. C. A. LOUIS MILTON FARBER Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Triangle, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E., Kansas Engineer Stali. Page Ms MARGARET FARR ' I-GWVCUCZ Home Economics Jay Janesf Home Economics Club. Abilene JOSEPH FARRELL Industrial Engineering A. I. E. E.f A. S. M. E.f R. O. T. C.f Industrial Engineer- ing Society. HARRY CHARLES FEINGOLD Law Sigma Alpha Mu, Pi Epsilon Pi. Kansas City HELEN FELLOWS Zoology Phi Chi Deltaf Zoology Clubf Dean's Honor Roll- Rifle Team. ' Keosuaqua, Iowa LEWIS W- FAUST Kansas City DONALD FERGUSON Atchison Industrial Engineering Chemistry Theta Taui A. S. M. E. Alpha phi Alphd. HEI-ENDQIQIS FEAR Kansas City G. EVERETT FIGGS Topeka History Ph Sociology ' K . ' D If K I M ' S d ' . ' . Slgmd dppd Presidgntf Freilhhlican CISQSY. tlllflfg. FCESUIICIII VICZ CHRISTINE M. FINK , Ffaaania Piano Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsiloni W. A. A., MacDowell Club1Women's Rifle Teamf W. S. G. A.f Y. W. C. A. EDWARD WILLIAM FISHER Topeka Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsiloni Kappa Eta Kappaf Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Taui A. I. E. E.f Bandi Traclq Dean's Honor Roll. O MORTIMER E. FISHER Boston, Mass, Economics Kappa Sigma. Economics Alpha Kappa Psii Glee Club. Page I-Uv A l K. x F, f x I l I X. . f. i ! I, N! A S. t if FRED L. FLEMINNG Emporia X, Journalism Delta Chi, Sldma Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Sachem, Owl Society, Pen and Scroll, Kansan Board, President, Press Club, 'Pl'esident, Senior Class- Dean's I-lonor Roll, Assistantl,Eclitor, 1930 Jayhawlcer. ALICE FONTRON Hutchinson ' English Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Pan-Hellenic Council, W. S. G. A. Council, Manager, K. U. Karnival, Joint Committee on Student Allairs, Dean's Honor Roll. KENNETH DWIGHT FORNEV Lawrence Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Kayhawlc Club, Senior Intramural Manager. PAUL FOSTER Lawrence History Dean's l-lonor Roll. x,l,f El Nl xi X i f xl' f it ix' 1 x r R4 ,Nj EARL L. FOY Hutchinson Civil Engineering Y' Delta Chi, K Club, Dramatic Club, Football, Track, Athletic Board, A. S. C. E. KV! Nl GEORGE T. FRASER Topeka Mechanical Engineering .ll A. S. M. E., Engineering Council. 1 x fl . .xx X EMMA FREVERT Halyfaaag, Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta. ff' I-IARRIET FRITZ Tapekif, Physical Education it ,f Alpha Sigma Nu, Rifle Team, W. A. A., Ouack Club, , Water Carnival. if ROBERT S. FULTON Pittsburg Mining Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. GEORGE W. FUNDIS Lawrence Accounting Band, Orchestra. O LL.lClLE GABEL E Larned Piano Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon. W. SCOTT GARDNER Topeka Economics Kappa Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll. l . Page 160 ,V Ny xy Nix i l If h lf , ! 4 T 1 t T , U' xx!! XM! .T ' EEJEALIA GEIGER , sr. Joseph, Me. g Public School Music Alpha Delta Pi. WENTWORTH GIFT Lawrence 'M K,- Business ,Beta Gamma Sigma. 'HUNTER B. GILKESON, Jr. Wichita , Economics Phi Gamma Deltai Pen ancl Scrolli Second Generation iXClub. K. .1 1 WVGEORGE E. GILMORE Independence 'ix 1' Economics 'gl?elta Upsilonf Glee Clubf Symphony Orchestra- V T x,' 1 ll I if FRANK R. GRAV Pans 161 MILDRED GRAUERHOLZ Kansas City Phi Chi Delta, Y. W. C. A. Phi Mu Alphaf Phi Alpha Deltaf Owl Societ i Men's Student Councilf Bancli Dean's l-lonor Roll, Pachacamac. LORAINE GREGORY Beloit Sociology Gamma Phi Beta, Jayhawker Steffi Y. W. C. A. EVELYN GRIZZELL Claflin Public School Music Alpha Gamma Deltaf Glee Clubf Y. W. C. A. X s GRACE GLANVILLE X , Kansas City Finance Alpha Xi Deltaf Phi Chi Thetaf W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. ROBERT GLORE ll Kansas City Mechanical Engineeringle Theta Tauf Tau Beta Pif A. S. M. E. -N ELEONORE GOTTLIEB Pleasanton Bacteriology Dean's l-lonor Rolli Bacteriology Club. SUSAN GRAHAM Chanute Public School Music Kirwin x 1 BRENDA GROESBECK Kansas City , Design Delta Phi Delta. LELA HACKNEY Wellington Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Sour Owl Board, Mortar Board, W. S. G. A., Pen and Scroll, Associate Editor, Kansan, Kansan Board- Jayhawlcer Staff, Joint Com- mittee On Student Allairs, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, National Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award, Dean's Honor Roll. WILLIAM R. HAGMAN Pittsburg Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Owl Society, Assistant Editor, 1930 Jayhawker. JEROME HAGSTROM Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering Pi Upsilon, Pi Epsilon Pi, A. S. M. E. A. PIERRE HAGEN Ellinwood RAYMOND P. HAI-IN Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Mechanical Engineering ' Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean's Honor Roll, County Club A. S. M. E. Chairman. RAYMOND HAGGART Salina HAZEL HALSEY Independence Economics Dramatics Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club. Chi Omega, Tau Sigma, EI Ateneo- W. A A - Y W C. A., Dramatic Club. MARGARET HALSTEAD Kansas City, Mo. Music T Glee Club, Co-Ed Club, Dean's Choir. CLIFFORD HAMILL Lawrence Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. O DOROTHY HAMLIN Kansas Cit Y Sociology ' Alpha Gamma Delta, Mortar Board, Pen ancl Scroll, Little Symphony Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Fencing Club. RICHARD HARRINGTON Independence, Mo. Accounting Alpha Kagpa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Treasurer, School of usiness. Page 16.9 I 1 X, .F i 1 N, . fr. HORTENSE MARIE 'HARRISON Leavenworth History Alpha Kappa Alpha. MARY HART weiiangian Speech and Dramatic Art Jay Janes, W. S. G. A. Council. DOROTHY M. HARVEY Kansas City Sociology CHARLES E. HASSETT Kansas City Law Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Men's Student Council, Pachacamac, Band, Pi Epsilon Pi, Debate, Llayhawlcer Advisory Board. Alpha Omicron Pi. Page 153 J. EDWARD HEDGES Baldwin Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon. BETTY E. HENNINGER Jewell Journalism JOSEPHINE HENRY Highland French Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Chi Delta, W. S. G. A., Co-Ed Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Le Cercle Francais. BESSIE DOROTHEA HIGGINS Kansas City Marketing JOHN L. HASSIG Kansas City Economics Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi, Pachacamac, General County Club Committee, Assistant Manager, K Book, R. O. T. C. ROBERT B. E. HAYMAN St. Louis Psychology Kappa Alpha Psi, Psi Chi. VIDA ELIZABETH HAYWARD Ottawa Home Economics Kappa Beta, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Co-Ed Club. HAZELLE HARRIETTE HEDGES Kansas City Design Alpha Omicron Pi, MacDowell Club, Theta Epsilon. , l V, 'xl V IMOGENBHILL ottawa t Home Economics Alpha Chi Qlhega- Home Economics Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C:!A., Secretary, Junior Class. X MURRAY HQDGES Olathe ,V ' , Economics Beta Theta Pi, Track, K Club, Men's Inter-Fraternity Council. ROBERT A. HOFFMAN Kansas City, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Pi Phi, R. O. T. C., Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Men's Student Council. ROSTINE D. HOGUE Almena Accounting Band. i R ,f 1' I xl xx l' it Y, 'S 1 .xv X xx ,f xx If X xx, 'xl . , , Nt! ,. .4,1 All Xt .xl .k, GLENN HOLLINGSWORTH Lawrence Geology X HENRY J. HOOD Lawrence Mechanical Engineering 5 Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Owl Society, A. S. M.'tEt, Men's Student Council, Engineering Council. , ALFRED J. l-IOREJSI Haiyfaaa Medicine .y V, Phi chi, Phi Mu Alpha, ETHEL M. HORNBUCKLE Paola History Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, President, Y. W. C. A., Pi Lambda Theta, Dean's Honor Roll, Little Symphony Orchestra, Community Chest Committee. lu xf CAROLINE ROB HOUSE Lawrence ' Piano Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Si ma, Ouaclc Club, W. A. A., Water Carnival, Fashion Show. SUSAN HUDSON Chanute Business Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Symphony Orchestra, Jayhawlcer Stall, Union Operating Committee. O VIRGINIA HUDSON Tulsa, Olcla. History ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rifle Club, Sour Owl Board. MARGARET HUGGINS Emporia Speech and Dramatic Art Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi' Dramatic Club, Kansas Players, Ouill Club, K Boolc start, Musical Comedy, Press Club, Fashion Show, National Col- legiate Players. Page 154 l .X If, 2 Af' im! xy! 5, .f ti if 'if K .W .W if' R tif Tr' lt f' .I , .x If, I , A. GEORGE HULTEEN Lawrenee I Business K Clubi Baseball. .1 f. GEORGE Hunan Abilene l 'I English Betalffheta Pif Tennisi K Club. VERA LEE INGRAM Independence ' History Delta Sigma Theta. ALICE MAYE INMAN Kansas CitYf M0- 'f English Y.'fW. C. A.f Le Cercle Francais. .X l H. MARGARET JACKSON - Newton Sociology Pi Beta Phi. PAUL W. JACOBS A I Atchison Business Alpha Kap a Psif Pen and Scrollf Ouill ClubfSour Owl Board? JOSEPHINE O. JACOMAIN Lawrence French WALTER S. JANSEN Newton Finance Delta Sigma Pii lntra-Muralsi Track. ' ELIZABETH JEFFREY Topeka English Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. AJ Sorority Presidents Association. HAROLD L. JOHNSON Tonganoxie Drawing and Painting Delta Phi Deltaf MacDowell Clubi Men's Student Council. MARVIN JOHNSON McPherson Economics Acaciai Alpha Kappa Psii Men's Student Councili lnter-Fraternity Councilf Dean's Honor Roll, Chan- cellor's Honor Rolli General County Club Committeef Y. M. C. A. Cabineti Lutheran Students Associationi County Club. Hutghinggn Journalism J J -Thi s' Ph'iW.A.A., Hit Cfllgibfalglegirli iwfessglfb. ' OC EY Plano 155 . 1 MARGARET E. JOHNSTON Kansas City, Mo. MAURICE KAUFMAN Atchison ' Bacteriology Law Sign? Eta Chi, Co-Ed Clubf Y. W. C. A4 Bacteriology Sigma Alpha Mu. u . ' . lll FRANK JONES Wright PHILIPR KEELER Journalism Scottsv e Mmmg Engmeermg Sigma Delta Chii Glee Clubf Editor, Kansanf Kansan Bandi Pdchdcdmdci A-l-M-E Board, Press Clubf Editor, K Boolq Cosmopolitan Clubi Homecoming Committeef Dove Stalli Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. GEORGE W. JONES Oswego Economics DELORA BELLE KELLOGG Lawrence Delta Chif Owl Societyi Tracki Co-Captain, Track, Speech K Club' Theta Epsilonf W. A. A.i Dramatic Clubi El Ateneo, Co-Ed Club. SARA LEE KARR Hutchinson MYRON R. KENNEDY Lawrence English Business Pen and Scrolli Ouill Clubf Kansas Outing Club. Delta Tau Delta. LEONARD KERN ' Palco ' Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society. BARBARA KESTER Lawrence History Kappa Kappa Gammaf Ouaclc Clubf W. A. A4 International Clubf German Clubf Dean s Honor Roll, Le Cercle Francais. MARION KINMAN Leavenworth Education Delta Delta Delta. ELRA RICHARD KEY Lawrence i Physics l Mathematics Club. Page 156 l PAULINE KlRK ' Topeka ENTERPRISE WHITCRAFT KNOX St. Joseph, Mo Journalism Voice Editor, K Book, Kansan Statf. Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Women's Glee Club. LQUISE KIRK!-IAM Lawton,,Olcla. MARGUERITE KOCH Lawrence French Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais. Theta Phi Alpha, Ouack Club, Water Carnival, Jay Janes, Home Economics Club. MAURICE B. KITE Kansas City, Mo. MARY KREAMER Beloit Civil Engineering French Kappa Sigma, Theta Tau, A. S. C. E., Football, Track, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Jay Janes, Le Cercle K Club. Francais. JOE V. KNACK Wyandotte, Mich. RUTH KREHBIEL McPherson Journalism Ef18liSlW Sigma Delta Chi, Dove Staff, Cosmopolitan Club, Alpha Chi Omega, Ouill Club. Managin Editor, Kansan, Kansan Board, Press Club, Campus Speaking Contest. ROGER H. KRUSE St. Louis, Mo. Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, lnter-Fraternity Council, Football, Captain, Swimming Team. WILLIAM O. KYTE Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Kappa Eta Kappa, A. l. E. E., Dramatic Club, Swimming Team, Kansas Engineer Staff. O FRANK L. LANE Baldwin Business Delta Tau Delta. CHARLES R. LARKIN Hutchinson Business Delta Chi, Owl Society, Musical Comedy, Co- composer, Musical Comedy. Page 157 I J I. If I HELEN LARSON Branson, Mo. N Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society, Dean's Honor Roll. HOWARD LARSON Ottawa . ' Economics Phi Kappa Psi. HELEN LAWSON Lawrence Bacteriology Tau Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, K Girl, W. A. A., Jay Janes, Musical Comedy, Bacteriology Club. MARGARET F. LAWSON Lawrence Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, K Girl, W. A. A., Mortar Board. LOUISE LUMB ARTHUR KENNETH LOHOFF Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering FRED LOUIS Harlan, Iowa Business Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pachacamac, President, School of Business. CHARLES W. LOWDER Kansas City History . Phi Alpha Delta, President, Progressive Party. Public School Music Phi Chi Delta, W. A. A., Basketball. .I. tx 1 I IIN ff .X I, .X I, .tx yy x xnxi lr' IX: .XX f ' 1 tx f .XVI 'X if RILLA LEEKA Independence, Mo. Dramatic Art W Alpha Delta Pi, MacDowell. tx ff CORDA LEONARD I-:Mn Education 'X if' Kappa Phi. u X XX 1, FRANK N. LISCUM Lawrence Mining Engineering I' Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Xi' .V MYRA LITTLE Kansas City, MOC Economics I . Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, President, W. S. G. Musical Comedy, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Student Delegate, National Student Faculty Conf ference, Joint Committee on Student Affairs, Uniort Operating Committee, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. - It 1' Wakefield Page 158 I I ,X I, X. I , x X 1 1 X ' X N, ,f if I 1 GERALDINE LUTES V KGDSGS CIW, M0- ' Law-History Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Deltaf Eta Sigma Phi W. A. A., Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa Basketball, Tennis, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. I . . 5 K FRED L. LUTHER Kansas Cary, M0- NP! Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E. MARY LYDICK st. Joseph, Mo- English Sigma Kappaf Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A. x, izossrer MACDOWELL Kansas city. Mo- fx' Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Tauf Kappa Eta Kappa, Engineering Council, A. I. E. E., Baseball, Basketball i i I ,xr THOMAS JAMES MACKIE - Lawrence Bacteriology 2 Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Bacteriology Club, Zoology Club, Dean's Honor Roll. Y JOHNNY MADISON Kansas City, Mo. Education - Sigma Phi Epsilon, K Club, Football, AthIete's Honor Award. MARION MAGRLIDER Lawrence Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. ROBERT EUGENE MANN Hutchinson Architecture Alpha Tau Omega, Scarab, Pi Epsilon Pi, Archi- tectural Society, Second Generation Club, Pacha- camac, Engineering Council. CHRISTINE MARSH Carthage, Mo. Spanish Jay Janes, Y. W. C. A., El Ateneo, Mother's Day Committee. BETTY JANE MARTIN Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Pi Beta Phi. O ELLA LUMSDEN MARTIN Kansas City English JOHN H. MARTIN Kansas City Journalism P' K AI h, S' D It Ch'f K B cl. Jluyhalsflltcer Sliaifi Ecllslgncl, Saotllr OhNI,drPl'ce2s Clltllbi Editor, Kansan. Page 159 l MAXINE F. MATHEWS St. Joseph, Mo. Zoology Snow Zoology Club. CHARLES J. MAULE Wichita Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, Mortar and Pestle, Student Relays Committee, Vice-President, School of Pharmacy. JOSEPHINE MAXWELL Lawrence Spanish Kappa Phi, El Ateneo, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foun- dation. ELEANOR MAYBERRY Topeka Botany Phi Sigma, Botany Club, Glee Club. ARTHUR F. MCCLURE, Jr. Leavenworth Chemical Engineering JACK McDONALD, Jr. Pratt Economics Kappa Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Cross Country, Freshman Cheer Leader. J. FRENCH MCGAUGHEY Joplin, Mo. Business Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Jayhawlcer Staff, Tau Nu Tau. . CHILTON W. McLAUGHLlN, Jr. Kansas City Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. LESTERQW. MCMANIS Kansas City Psychology Psi Chi, Band. MAURICE F. MCMANUS Lawrence Architecture Scarab, MacDowell, Kayhawk Club, Student Council, President, Architectural Society, Joint Committee on Student Affairs, Engineering Council, National Students Federation. C KATHLEEN MCMORRAN Q Maclcsville Piano Alpha Omicron Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell Club. GEORGE McPHlLLAMEV Kansas City, Mo. Design Delta Chi, Dramatic Club. l Page 160 I I , I V xi' Xl Nyf Ng? Nfl IV iff ii' V v Xjf X V V 'if y I i i V , IJIIARTHA B. MEADE Lawrence Xlf English Rxlpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A. if W Y. X6DlSON H. Masci-IKE Hutchinson 3 I Business ,Mlpha Tau Omega, Pi Epsilon Pi, Owl Society. V Nfgfwcis E. METTNER Lawrence , Mining Engineering Wiangle, A. I. M. E. V XKLITI-l MEYER Olathe 'W Social Science 'Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Xf ELEANOR MITCHELL GLENN MITCHELL O LAURA LUCINE MONTZINGO English Ouill Club. DOROTHY MOORE Piano iw 'if Page 161 'Eff Nw' I1 I W' Ref - o Public School Music Chi Omega, W, S. G. A. Council, Y. W. C. A., Symphony Orchestra, Choral Union, County Club Committee, Second Generation Club. Chemical Engineering V Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, I I Ia 1' HARRY MILLER -if Kansas City Economics . f , Sigma Chi, Owl Society, Editor, Stucldnt Directory, Sophomore Cheerleader, Medicine Man, Sachem, Kansas Relays Committee, Pachacamac, Dean's Honor Roll, Law School Honor Roll, Campus .Chest Com- mittee. If vx ill LAURA LOU MILLER I Lawrence Public School Music ROBERT WILLIAM MILTON Kansas City, Mo. Voice Phi Mu AI ha, President, School of Fine Arts, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Men's Student Council. GLADYS LEONE MINICK Kansas City, Mo. History Colleyville Lawrence Attica Arkansas City MacDoweII Club. x I KATHERINE MORRIS Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic Council, Kansan Staff, Dean's Honor Roll. MAURICE BJMURPHY Cherryvale . ' , Economics Kapga Sigmaf Phi Delta Phi, Y. M. C. A., Band, Glee Clu , County Club, Frosh Frolic Committee, Sopho- more Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Sour Owl Board, Relays Committee, Little Symphony Orchestra. MARJORIE MUSICK Springfield, Mo. English Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. HERMINE NEEDHAM Lyons Public School Music Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Women's Glee Club, University Vesper Choir. X-1 K x w 1 IRENE J. NELSON Lanasdafg Business ' Co-Ed Club, Basketball lntra-Murals. 'I ' MARION B. NELSON Hutchinson History I' Phi Chi Delta, Y. W. C. A., Little Symphony Orchestra, Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta. jf t f DAVID W. NEWCOMER, III Kansas caw, Ma. Political Science ,H Sigma Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pachacamacl Owl Society, Chief Sachem, Head Cheerleader, Business Managerf 1931 Jayhawlcerf Sour Owl Board, Union Operating Committee, Freshman Debate, County Club Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council, Jayhawker Advisory Boardi CLOYCE ALBERT NEWMAN Toronto' Bacteriology V! Phi Beta Pi, Zoology Club, Pachacamac, Band. xl JACK NICHOLSON Ellis Business Sigma Nu. EVANELL NIXON Eureka Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta, Glee Club, Mathematics Club. O FRED G. NORDSTROM Ottawa Business - Sigma Nu, Inter-Fraternity Council, President, Fra- ternity Presidents Association, Pachacamac, Chairman, County Club Committee, Junior Intramural Manager. MARY ELLEN NOTTINGHAM Lawrence English Kappa Phi. Page 162 I S X ill r , tx, l . DONALD J. OBEE V Kansas city FLORENCE PAIGE A . Troy Botany Spanish -7 Phi Sigma, Botany Club- Alpha Chi Omegaf El Ateneo, Y. W. C. A. , , ICI:-IARLES LAVERNE OMER Mankato IDA PARROTT Kansas City, Mo. -XT. E K EIZCEVICGI IEVUSIUQFVINE P S h' A Speech and Dramatic Art K' t I ' uf 6U eta Ii GC emi I I1 D I P', Ph' Ch' - ' . .kIVIgr5i.StEdeEiEICoud5iIlIa Vlace-President,.Engineering Y.pWI. CT tA.fIJayIlawkerDSatEEf, ICi9dLI'In:yI'gjcISgrgg,IIf Council, Business Manager, Kansas Engineer, A. I. mltfee, , . -E. E., Pachacamac. t r ITPALILINE ORR Kinsman WILFORD PARSONS Leavenworth pf, Journalism ' Marketing I'.Alpha Omicron Pi, Y. W. C. A.i Kansan Staff, Dean s Delta Sigma Pi, Track. 'ax Honor Roll, Press Club. 'I-:UNA one I Kansas city ERNEST c. PECK, Jr. Kansas city, Ma. thy' Ensllsh . Finance 'Alpha Chi Omega- Fashion Showf Dramatic Club, Kappa Sigmaipreshmdn Basketball' X fNational Collegiate Players, Women's Pan-I-lellenic l'I!Councilf Kansas Players, Musical Comedy.. XJ I JESSIE PECK Jewell Design Y. W. C. A. LEON D. PETERSON Emporia Chemistry Delta Chi. O STEACV PICKELL Kansas City Journalism Beta Theta Pig Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Delta Chi, Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest, Managing Editor, Kansan, Circulation Manager, Kansan, Debate Team, Kansan Board. HELEN PIEPER I-loisington Dramatic Art I Page 103 I .gl IV W yy Nj! XII I Nl! xl! i y Ny fxi K NI, Ni y' x, X! 'V V W 'xi GEORGE LEIJPOOR lola VELMA PUTNAM Marshall 'Mo. 2 H Business Business Kappa Sigma!! tv! 'W WJ JANE PRICE, Atchison M. KANAKADRI RAO India if Journalism Industrial Engineering xl Pi Beta Phjx,'Theta Sigma Phi, Dean's I-lonor Roll, Cosmopolitan Club,l-lindustan Association ofAmwca, Pm-ieiienif Council, W. s. G. A., Fashion show. A- S- M- E-, Y. M- C- A., Glee Club: Edsf- ist Revue, Freshman Football, Traclc. GERALDINE V. PRITCI-IETT Kansas City, Mo. KARL A. RATCLIFF Taisbviils Music Pharmacy MacDowell Club. Kappa Sigma, Mortar and Pestle, Bacteriology Clu , Pharmaceutical Society, Dean's Honor Roll. LEONARD PROSSER Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT B. REED Eurelc! Chemical Engineering Journalism Syl, Delta Upsilon, K Club, Tennis Squad. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Advertising Manages? K Book, Advertising Manager, Kansan. .Q NELLIE CECILIA REZAC Emmett Economics Phi Chi Theta, President, Jay Janes, Captain, Rifle Team, Honorary Colonel, R. O. T. C. ANTONE F. REZNICEK Lost Springs Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Pi, American Chemical Society, Ernfgineering Council, llliflens Inter-Fraternity Council, anager, I-lob Nail op. . . RICHMOND JAMES RICHARDS Fort Scott Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Glee Club, County Club, Fencing Club. MARGARET RIES Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Page 164 l , if Al 'xii 1 V at Rl Yr' iii , Q , l 1' M fi W n NV ll xgf W' yr W W it W Ng! V V' V ' Nr MYGQIAN RILEY Olathe orro Rosr Louis, Ma. 'xy' Physical Education Physical Education Xf Kiaialpa Beta, W. A. A., Alpha Sigma Nu. Esgtsbdku B2g'lgat,bel?I.Club, Physical Edtuzcation Club, l. X l SYXLLY RITCHIE Wichita MARLEY ROWE I Wichita . English Pharmacy W1 blppd Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Mortar and Pestle, President, Pharmaay!SchooI. XQSNES ROBERT Maple Hill LEAH LOUISE RUGGE Larned Sggiology Mathematics lpha Chi Omega, Rifle Team, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club. u Sigma, Fashion Show, Musical Comedy, Pan- tlqjiellenic Council. x, XROBERT C. ROSS Lawrence NED M. RUSSELL Lawrence Business PSYCl 0lOSY hfack, Baseball, Band, K Club. Chi Delta Sigma, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma, Dean's Honor ' Roll, Wrestling. V 1 W v V LESLIE RUTLEDGE Dunlap English Quill Club. JOHN N. RYAN, Jr. Wichita Business Sigma Nu. MILTON W. SANDERSON Lawrence Entomology Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma, Entomology Club, Botany Club. HORACE A. SANTRY Ellsworth Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Pachacamac, Sachem, Owl Society, Pen and Scroll, Editor, 1931 Jayhawlcer, 1930 Jay- hawlcer Stall, Jayhawker Advisory Board, Dean's Honor Roll, Honors Convocation. Page 105 2 l i ll if lx? it -'1' ix fl U Xi' K ' K X41 X I XJ' XJ .vi xv, txvf' hi XX! Xxg' XM. 'x 3' i T A Ml MY!! Ns!! ROBERT SCHERMERI-IORN Lawrence LEO W. SHANNON Lawrence ll, Economics English V lg! Acacia, Wrestling, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. tw, J. Tl-lOMAS,lSCl-INEBLY Topeka HAZEL W. SHARP Kenneth 1 Medicine Sociology H Phi Beta Pi, Band, Wrestling Team. Delta Zeta. ANNA MARIE SELLARS Independence ROBERT P. Sl-lAW, Jr. Kansas City, Mo., Mathematics Chemistry 'X X Gamma Phi Beta, Mathematics Club, President, Pi Upsilon. Sorority Presidents, Musical Comedy, Sour Owl tx, Board, County Club Committee. X DONALD SELTSAM Spearville CLARICE SHORT H Brisasville, Afkf. Business M B a Ph B Enighsh J C ' ' -. , M. , A4 1 I bi V ortar oar , i eta a a, oint ommittee on 2T,lQ'2,iSji'Q,i',,,5jf,,,1'5.,,,,, C G ee C U esper Student Af-Fairs, Alpha Sigmapiglu, Kappa Phi, Treasurer, W. S. G. A., Rifle Team, W. A. A., Rhadamanthi. l-IASKELL SHWARTZ Kansas City, Mo. ' Business GARNET SILLIMAN Topeka Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. STANLEY R. SIMON Kansas City Business , Sigma Alpha Mu. DOROTHEA ANNE SIMONS Lawrence Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, El Ateneo, Pan-l-lellenic Council, Fashion Show, Dean's l-lonor Roll. Page 160 I .xl- 'i J I. u ,f .X I, in , ny li I 'X D. 'CURTIS SKAGGS Pfdfl X ' Economics Delta Upsilon, Assistant Business Manager, 1.930 Jayhawker, County Club President, Owl Society, Pi Epsilon Pi, Christmas Tree Committee, Manager, Frdsh Frolic, Pachacamac, President, Sophomore Class, Pl 'd J ' Cl - M th r's Da Committee, res: ent umor ass o e Y ' Men's Stladent Council 'Manager, Jayhawk Wabble, Executive Committee, Campus Chest Fund. LAWRENCE J. SKINNER Lawrence . Mining Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Basketball. HAZEL D. stocurvi Herndon ' English Kappa Beta, Pen and Scroll. ANNA LOUISE SLOO T0P2l4d English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pen and Scroll, Y. W. C. A., Jayhawker Staff. DONALD E. SMITH Lawrence Journalism Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Men's Glee Club, Men's Ouartet, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Associate Editor, K Book, Kansan Staff, Campus Chest Drive, Owl Society, K. U. Press Club. RALPH l. SMITH Dillon, Montana Chemical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club, Little Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club. W. BLAIR SMITH Kansas City, Mo. Economics Sigma Chi. MALJRICE G. SMOLT Newton Pharmacy Mortar and Pestle, Pharmaceutical Society, Dean's Honor Roll. BERNICE CLARE SNVDER Hutchinson English Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Dean's Honor Roll, Women's Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra, Campus Chest Committee. EVELYN SNIDER Courtland English Pen and Scroll, R. O. T. C. Sponsor Major, Women's Rifle Team. O CHARLES E. SNYDER Leavenworth Journalism Beta Theta Pi,-Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Dean's Honor Roll- R. O. T. C., Advertising Manager, Kansan, Henry Schott Advertising Award. ETHELYN SOPER Hutchinson Economics Page 107 l .V V 'xl l i xy V V v yi if X31 V fy if iv -V if N! xi w I xx Xl HAROLD SRtE,NCER Yates Center JANE ST. CLAIR Kansas City, Mo. T 4 Medicine Journalism W' Alumni Editor, Kansan. if if REBA LEE STVXNSBERRY Jasper, Mo. FELIX T. STEICKEN Tipioh Public School Music Business Administration 1 I Kappa. Phi, VJW. C. A., Co-Ed Club. Phi Kappa, Glee Club. 'xi' RUTH STANTON Union Star, Mo. ARTHUR T. STEIN Windthoknvqf English Pharmacy i . Beta Phi Sigma, Pharmaceutical Society. X! Xl! LORRAINE STARR Lenexa JOSEPH STEMPLEMAN Kansas Cihf! Design Accounting Sigma Kappa, MacDowell Club, Delta Phi Delta. ' sf wi' if ' RICHARD STILWELL Emporia l Business Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Epsilon Pi. HELEN STOCKWELL Lawrence Violin Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board, W. S. G. A., Concert Master, Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club. O GERALD STOVER K Winona Political Science Delta Sigma Lambda, Track. i 1 DUDLEY STRAHM Lawrence Economics Page 108 if l. hill N15 x i i xy xx ix! T fxl xv W xy xl! xjf xy 'xff 1 r l if xy xy xv xt xy xy MJIRGARET STURGES lndepefldenflef MO- Xif ' Mathematics YJW. C. A. Cabinet, Mathematics Club, Inter- natfonal Club. if X! M-iAi2vEy sutuvfxm Trenton, Mo- , Law Delta Theta. V YYYARCELINO T. SURLA Angeles, Pampanga, P. l. ' Zoology lldosmopolitan Club, Zoology Club, El Ateneo, Xlvlipino Club. i 'v XXSLENN A. surrorsi Lonsron Civil Engineering mx. s. c. E. V GENE L. TANDY Alpha Phi Omega. LLOYD THOMPSON Delta Sigma Lambda. RUTH THOMPSON Chemistry Journalism Public School Music Kappa Alpha Theta, Count Club Chairman, Fashion Show, Musical Comedy, Cglee Club, Deans Choir. MATEEL FINCH TODD Lawrence Journalism Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, K. U. Press Club, i Musical Comedy, Kansan Business Staff. YI xi! EVELYN G. sxxmierr-:our Lawrence Piano ',' Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Epsiltlfi, President, Mortar Board, Secretary, Freshman Class, Treasurer, W. S. G. A., Joint Committee on Student Affairs, Jayhawker Advisory Board, Fine Arts Honor Stu- dent. 'X ff LAUREEN J. SWEDLUND Maclcsville Public School Music Alpha Omicron Pi. PEARL SWINSON Pratt French Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., French Club. ROBERT Y. TALIAFERRO, Jr. ElDorado History Beta Theta Pi, Ouill Club, Jayhawlcer Staff. Independence, Mo, Harveyville Ottawa i l .V l . Nz' 5 V A 'X I V STANLEY ET! TOLAND Wichita Law Phi Delta Phi! Phi Beta Kappaf Pi Sigma Alphaf Eta Sigma Phif MXe,n's Student Councilf Dean's Honor Roll. HELEN TOVMLINSON Topeka -X' w Business Phi Chi Thetf Gamma Epsilon Pii Kappa Betaf Junior Editor, Jay-Hawk Business News. ROBERT B. TOTTEN Chicago, Ill. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilonf Fencing Clubi Jayhawk Pistol and Rifle Clubi R. O. T. C. VERNON TRAYLOR History Great Bend . tl .V I xt 5' -i 1 1 Na' xxx!!! xiii' .V xf xi XM! xx !i Xl. GEORGE J. TROMBOLD, JR. --.lola Physical Education hi I Alpha Tau Omegai K Clubf Baseball. WALTER S. TROMBOLD 'lola Business R . Alpha Tau Omegaf Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, Second Generation Cluba Campus Chest ICommitteei Chairman, Noon Luncheon Forum. H f' LOWELL TRUEBLOOD Lawrence Civil Engineering Trianglef Sigma Tau- Tau Beta Pif K Clubf Dea'n's' Honor Rolli Traclci Engineering Councilf A. S. C.lE. 1 JOHN K. TURNER Kansas City-'N Electrical Engineering 1 T A. l. E. E. .V Delta Chif lnter-Fraternity Council, Pi Epsilon Pif Glee Clubf County Club Committee. inf BEN W, VAN DEL Kansas City, Mo. Economics Sour Owl Boardf Jayhawker Staff. DELORAS VAN PEYMA Kansas City Spanish Chi Omegai Jay Janesf El Ateneof V. W. C. A. O O. R. VIGNERY Concordia Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. FAIRE VORAN Pretty Prairie Piano Alpha Omicron Pi, Mu Phi Epsiloni MacDowell- W. A. A.i Women's Glee Club, Vesper Chorusf Epis- copal Choir. Page 170 X If All iw KN fn Yi .I . W If xl if x if . . x , If .k , if , If If X! yr If Nf V 'if' 1 V ft EDWARD WAHL- Lyons X Law Acadiaf Phi Alpha Delta. ARLIETTE WARD Kansas city, Ma. I ' , Sociology G'sIsms Phi Beta, Y. W. c. A. :V CHARLES DORSIE WARREN Lswfense If' Business .X I. .X !, LOUISE WATTERSON Belle Plaine If History KKappa Phi. Xxf I LAWRENCE WHITE Journalism Dove Steffi Kansan Staif. CARL WILLIAMS O JOHN WILLIAMS English Y. M. C. A. ROBERT WILSON Engineering P Engineer Staif. Page171 Mechanical Engineering Triangles Scabbard and Blades Tau Nu Tau, A. S. M. E. Al ha Kappa Lambda, A. S. C. I ' 1 Ki .X MARY WEBB Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Delta Pif Dean's Honor Rolli VFW. C. A4 Beauty Oueen, 1931. I X ROSEMARY JO WENTWORTH Wichita Dramatic Art .A g Kappa Kappa Gammaf Dramatic Club. 'I MARTHA ELIZABETH WEST Eslcridge English Socialist Study Clubf International Clubs Dove Steiff Fo-Ed Clubf Le Cercle Francaisf Disarmament Con- erence. JEANETTE WHITE Lawrence English Kappa Phii Y. W. C. A. Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Ottawa Esj Tracki Kansas I yr' X! 'xl I 'gf WILLIAM :IHWILSON Ness City I Economics Sigma Chi. lt!! XXVI! HOWARDEIIWINGERT Hope X f Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Epsilon Pi' Mathematics crab, Dramatic Club, German Club, Classical Club. HAROLD WINKLER Caney Pharmacy 'I Mortar and Pestle, Band, Little Symphony Orchestra. HARRY WINKLER Caney Pharmacy Mortar and Pestle, Bacteriology Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Pharmaceutical Society. RICHARD WOODMANSEE Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Delta Theta, Mortar and Ball, K Book Staff, County Club Committee. CLINTON J. T. YOUNG Lawrence Physics MacDowelI Club, Fencing Club, Pen and Scroll, Mathematics Club, Ouill Club, Rhadamanthi, Kansas , A J Players, Dean's Honor Roll. KATHERINE YOUNG Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Delta Zeta. LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi, Mathematics Club, Bacteriology Club. I Ni! Rf I, i.' I xy yr tr ty XV if wr yi if Neff if xf xr xr 1 .-I 'V FREDERICK WIRTH Bretqlfter Latin W , Summerfield Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Rhadamatilhi- Ouill club, Maanawau Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Pen, anal Scroll. X1 ci.Auz woon Lilbefal Civil Engineering Nj Theta Tau, Si ma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, Scabbard and Blade, T9resident Engineerin School, Kahges Engineer, Honor Graduate, R. O. C., A. S. C., A. V WAYNE WOOD Topelc? Electrical Engineering Theta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball! A I E E 'il ETHEL WOODDALL Fall Rivefr, Geography V 1 Nl' Page 1 7.1! Q STAIRWAY in Watson Library recalls the many hours spent in study loy the juniors. i .gl F X 3. Ks- 'S 3: JUNICDIQS 2 w w v lk-IAVING PASSED those glorious years when all was new and novel, the juniors mellow to the stern realization that all is not play at Kansas but a Fight for the goal of graduation. Every eiiort, they learn, must loe made to derive the utmost from these precious years and to iit them- selves most advantageously For the har- rowing days oi senior life. A' Si so ,-Y' WW' l :X 5 K.-' 'N ' X f , Nw' si slag my t f , rx s Riga if 5 WM! WF W. lt!! x M92 if V iv 5 I ff' Y 1 FRANK ANNEBERG Leavenworth ' Botany Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Botany Club, Dramatic Club, Tumbling Team, Band. KATHLEEN ASHER Lawrence V Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Union Operating Committee, EVIIS. G. A. Council, Fashion Show, Dean's Honor o . JOE F. BALCH Chanute History Alpha Tau Omega, Owl Society, Y. M. C. A., Business Manager, 1932 Ja hawker, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 1931 Jayhawker, lnter-Fraternity Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Debate. DOROTHY LEE BIRT Edgerton, Mo. History Gamma Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Little Sym- phony Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra. , i . 1 X . xx if .E xl IE, .V XM, ,XFX .XY .X . .V X lxf N .ill RICHARD CAPRON Kansas City:lMo. Business Rf Kappa Sigma, lnter-Fraternity Council, Sour XOWI Board. if .XJ DONALD COSLEY Hering'ton Chemistry it ,f Alpha Kappa Lambda. X' , X! CHARLES A. DEARDORFF, Jr. Pomona Journalism . Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Owl Sociegf, Editorijn- Chief, 1932 Jayhawker, Assistant E itor, 1931 Jayhawker, Sour Owl Board, Pen and Scroll, Deanfs Honor Roll, Press Club. ' , tx 1 G. R. GRIMES Lawrence Electrical Engineering Karga Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, A. l. E. E., Bandf R. . T. C. Y HELEN HEASTON Lawrence - Public School Music Gamma Phi Beta, Y. W. C. A. Council, W. S. G. A., N. S. F. A. ROBERT L. HITCHCOCK Cherryvale Journalism Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi, Owl Society, Manager, Junior Prom, Sour Owl Board, Jayhawleer Staff, House Presidents Association. O DARL KENNELL Newton Business Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Dramatic Club, Dean's Honor Roll. MARY LILLARD Topeka English ' Kappa Alpha Theta, Jayhawker Statf, Y. W. C. A. Page 174 1 yi I M' X i,- 'X' V11 I i XJ! lx K If xl. if if .X X. .X fl, f if . I' X, ,, li .ff L . if V .X I IX JI , ltf' CAMILLA LUTHER. Cimarron lj' Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Ouaclc Club, Rifle Team, Tau Sigma. r NTAXINE Luri-me camaffan Xi' Journalism Ka' pa Alpha Theta, Ouaclc Club, Rhadamanthi, RIFIE Team, Fencing Club. 'Nfl IIAARJORIE LUXTON Topeka 'V' English ,Alpha Chi Omega, Jay Janes, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, S. G. A., N. S. F. A. 'XHERMAN E. MAI Russell , ' Economics lxBand, Football, Y. M. C. A. i I 'Xl X ALBERT E. MARTIN, Jr. 'IX ff Coffeyville Chemistry N X f . AN :fl PHIL McKNlGHT 1 .1 Humboldt Journalism W Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Delta Chi,lXPi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Freshman Class, Sour Owl Board, Inter- Fraternity Council, Press Club. CHARLES A. MENDENHALL Topeka Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. GEORGE F. NEWMAN Arkansas City Architecture Phi Delta Theta, Architectural Society. EDWIN PETERSON Wakefield, Mass. Zoology WILLIAM EDWARD REA Kansas City, Mo. Mining Engineering Pi Upsilon. O ROYCE REARWIN Salina I-Iistory Beta Theta Pi, Rifle Team. OLEN B. ROARK Scott City Business Kappa Sigma, Dean's I-Ionor Roll, Y. M. C. A., Campus Chest Committee, Manager, K. U. Karnival, R. O. T. C., President, Freshman V. M. C. A., Treasur- er, Sophomore Class, Junior lntra-Mural Manager. Page 175 x I X I v I . I I I If W V V 1 I W I xii V X I V VIRGINIAQIHIVE Turon V 1 Public School Music Alpha Daitaliii, v. W. c. A., Giza Club, orchestra. JOHN A. ELNNING Holton Business 2Iesagpjbwrlkagsilizsigess Manager, Sour Owl, JOHN L. SLEEPER Iola French Phi Delta Theta, Phi Mu Alpha- Owl Society, R. O. T. C., Y. M. C. A.- Mortar and Dall, Relays Committee, Deans Honor Roll. GORDON SLOAN Holton History Pi Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, Jayhawlcer Staff, Sour Owl Board, Owl Society, Debate, Relays Com- mittee. C. V. TERRELL Kappa Phi. Musical Comedy. Delta Sigma Lambda, Pi Epsilon Pi, Band, Inter- Fraternity Council. ZEANNA TOEWS MILDRED WI-IANER Education WINIFRED WRIGHT Dramatics Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma, Dramatic Club, I 4 .vf 'gf V .vi V V xy xy V if xy V IN! V KENNETH A. SLOCLJM l Hexriigon Political Science I Y 512222lginfdfovcflvffcl5f2'If,EdAZ'63lEIfQ I lllfflilff K Book- Inter-Fraternity Council, Pachacamac, c, A., iz. o. T. c. Q Q ' V MARY VIRGINIA SMITH Lawrkefe Physical Education S' K ,O kCI b,W. A. A.,Y.W.C.Q.., Vbelanpear Gl:,llT1Tval,T3lCusicaIlComedy. El? HERMINE STOVER Amarillo, Teaiaa Violin 3 Symphony Orchestra. M. HALL TAYLOR Lyolhg, Geology Phi Delta Theta, Dean's Honor Roll, Cross Countf, ic Club, iz. o. T. c., Rane mm. Ilia! Ixlll Attica Cullison . Reading Evanston, III. Page 176 . HOUSE-PQDGE is symbolical of the maeistrom ofac- tivity on the Kansas campus and ofthe ever-changing scene. t ti Q. A xt' -f i K 3 . iXf,.. x N55 Y his if .J PQTPCDLJIQIQI ff D fr w HIS SECTION is presented to picture a few of the campus nooks with which students come in contact, either directly or indirectly, but with which they are none too familiar, as well as to acquaint you with several of the many spots which do not often Find inclusion in the Jayhawlcer. tim Q i ' M rr' twir- R su K i. The Shooting Gallery in Fowler Shops. Cln Circle fxbovebz Where Fraser stage effects originate. Cl2ightD: The library Browsing Room, where idle moments are turned to profit. Page 178 CLeltD: K. L,l.! CBelowD: The Stacks in Watson Library. Statuary in the Wilcox Museum in Fraser. Spooner-Thayer Museum: Before bedrooms were stage properties. Spooner-Thayer Museum: A price- less collection of rarities. Spooner-Thayer Museum: A note- worthy art exhibit. Page 1 79 Spooner-Thayer Museum: Collec tions from all lands. Department ol Design: A freshman class at work. A fine arts exhibit. A study in Ornithology The Extension Division atwork. The campus post-office. Dyche Museum: Where wild animals are not so wild. Pane 180 Q' Q DYCHE TOWER crowns the l'lill lwome oi tlwe iresii- man and soplwomore medics. l l ME t .r X i x Q9 s .Af ,. 'SSS A 5 l, I iw Xe.-' . g' J' ,i t , X j J. R I .I N . 4 F R' ' :Xi 1 J X L 4. 1' .v 1 F X . f X55 DICE ss si ss ss HIPPQCRATES, VESALIUS, Pasteur . . . all are icleals of tlwese scientific-minded persons vvlmo searclw aiter trutlw and in their searching strive to be oi humanitarian service. Tlweirs is a noble quest, iillecl with years oi self-clenial and years oi anticipation oi the great clay when science slwall have conquered. fl a' 2 ii ,fi ,af Y rl f g S S W ft. I I .X V I! .R X 1 1 I ! 1 I I xvf rl xxwf xi' N! Nllf xi W Xi' 'xii' 'X 1' ix!! limi' li WILLIAM KAIBRAMSON Kansas City DAVID W. BASI-IAM, Jr. Wiichita Beta Phi Sigrna. Xl .A gf Mx fi DONALD ANDERSON Salina J. O. BOLEY Kansas City Phi Beta Piji I' f ARTHUR L. ASI-IMORE Wichita FREDERICK STALJFFER BRENNEMANN I-lesstoh Phi Beta Pif Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class. ' . .W EDWARD BRUCE BADGER Carbondale ANDREW PORTER BROWN Alttanl Nu Sigma Nu. K. W, . If xx! WILLIAM BROWN Carbondale Delta-Chii Phi Chi. EMERY C. BRYAN Scranton Nu Sigma Nu. O EDSON C. CARRIER Kansas City, Mo. Phi Chi. LUCILLE CARMAN St. Francis Alpha Epsilon Iota, W. S. G. A., Manager, Book Exchangei W. A. A. Page 183 l X 1' i 1 . X tr! XX I. R I l if' .X ff ,ii W. i , if 'af l X ,I 1 -i 'n I f' .LM N 'if' ir if L 1' . I if - A inf PORTER M. CLARK, Jr. Galena LESLIE F. EATON li Chanute PhifBeta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Beta Pi, Men's Student Council. ,f FARRIS D. EVANS Conway Springs , 'l Sigma Nu, Nu Sigma Nu. FREDERICK MAX CLUFF Kansas City, Mo. Chi. mf' URBAN H. EVERSOLE Lowry City, Mo. Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club. if KNOX DUNLAP Ponca City, Olcla. HARRY E. ERNI Bison plll Beta pl. Beta Pi, X, HAROLD V. FORD Kansas City Ozawlcie LELAND FORREST GLASER Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha. MELVIN CEMAX GOLDBERG Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mui Phi Lambda Kappa. OTTO J. HARTIG Lawrence Phi Beta Pi. Page 183 T H l T 1. -1 if :J N if xzrj' .lf xii T an f' .N LESLIE CLAIRE HAYS Lawrence Phi Beta Piil G. FREEMAN T-TELWIG Topeka Phi Beta Piw' GEORGE HENDRICKSON Lebanon Beta Theta Pii Nu Sigma Nu. ANDREW JACK HOEFER Fresno, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilonf Phi Chif Alpha Omega Alpha. Nu Sigma Nu. Phi Chi. I VICTOR J. LOFGREEN AUSTIN M. LONG ROBERT H. MAXWELL VIRGIL N. KENNEDY Phi Beta Pi. CECIL MAYOR KOl-IN Phi Delta Epsilon. MARTIN LIGHTNER Phi Delta Epsilon. SYLVA YOUNG LOFGREEN Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Norton Waco, Texas WILLIAM G. LOW Theta Kappa Nui Nu Sigma Nui Vice-President, Senior Class. Bronson Wichita ta- X. W, T ll' 61. ls X4 XX., V KX? !l x I lif T X 1' .X K. xxx! .XI IIT' Kansas City 'xl tl! Kansas Cityf Mo. Wiehita T L T Norton Class. X g x ll. J lk If I I .X ' I . I f I X I!! If I 'Mx V if 'I 1' ix! .W If' V V Nr' th 1'I I 'V I L . RU, 0 x I CXIOALEX MCBURNEY Newton Roy I-I. MOSER i A Powhattan PhifBeta Pi. . XXVVFI WILLIAM HAROLD MCCAIN Buffalo Z, MILES NASQN ' Kansas Cn, Beta Pi. - f JAMES A. MCNALLEY Michigan Valley DAVID F. PARKER Hill Cary .Rini Chi. Phi Cha, if V' 'RGEORGE C. MEEK Idana MORRIS POLSKY Kansas City, Ma. Xiihi Chi. Phi Delta Epsilon. ser' xf WESLEY REED Kappa Sigma. RAFAEL M. RIVERA Barranquitas, Porto Rico O GUSTAVE A. ROY, Jr, CHARLES A. ROVER Phi Chif Band. Page 186 Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Coffeyville I I I 'if f XA! NK' 'x I xi xr EDWARD OVSHELTON Eldon, Ma. CLAYTON J. TRAYLOR Alpha Kappa Kappa. Phi Chi. Xlf V ARTHUR B.k R., SMITH Kansas City DAVID PAUL TRIMBLE Kappa SigmaVPhi Beta Pi. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. GEORGE E. STAFFORD Topeka FRANK E. TOLLE Sigma Phi Epsiloni Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES C. UNDERWOOD DAVID R. WILSON Cosmopolitan Club. O JESSE W. YOUNG HAROLD V. ZUBER Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Pif Sigma X President, Junior Class. Page 180 Phi Chi. Emporia Phi Chif Alpha Omega Alpha, President,SeniorClass. Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City if Alpha Omega Alpha, yr xii V 1. i .V yr 'xi V xv! If 'xl 'if V V V Matzahe 'V' .XXII Em polia lx I. V f Xf Overland Pails V V V. I .V N ! xi! . N r i T . ni f X 4 i Nj! 3 V 'if M H H If Ng! if 1 4 iff X! V i Nj! T V xy V Xf g V ' V V BETTY BAILEY. Lawrence IONE HEUSON X'iClay Center K , Nursing Nursing Nfl V V V' JEAN CALIBLE .Benedict JUANITA HULEN Pittsburg , Nursing Nursing ' gay? Dfexlta gewfgoglogy Clubi Bacteriology Clubf 4 . .1 . . . . AX! X , RxElNIA MAE GAZAWAY Parsons JOSEPHINE HULPIEU Dodge City ,K Nursing Nursing V V lx! V V 1 VIOLET WINONA KELLER Nursing MARTHA KO!-IRS Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. C MILDRED MAKEMSON Nursing JEAN YVONNE MARTIN i Nursing Pano 187 Sigma Theta Tau, President, Senior Class. Valeda Dillon Parsons DeSoto i 1 i i N21 xf Q xf 'W i V LUCILLE VNKACGREGOR Miami, Okla. RUTH ROMIG Tbiqeka Nursing Nursing -i Sigma Theta Tau, Vice-President Senior Class V V V RUTH E. OJSTXTSTED Lawrence JANE NAYDENE SWEETEN Grandview ,- Nursing Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. EDYTHE LUCILLE PHILLIPS DeSoto FLORENCE MAY TAPPAN Pue o Co cj Nursing Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Glee Club. LOLA E. TERRASS - Nursing Sigma Theta Tau, Glee Club. FLORENCE THOMAS Nursing Sigma Theta Tauf Secretary, Seni O MRS. ISLA TINKLER-LAWSON Nursing Ti-IELMA WEATHERS Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Page 188 or Class. Alma Alton Gypsum Great Bend Clair Alderson Winston Anderson Henry Asher Gregg Athy John Barker Preston Beauchamp Lloyd Boughton John Bowers Victor Buhler Ray Busenbark Ralph Caulk Ouinton Conklin Kenneth Cox Mahlon Delp Thomas Duckett Harrison Eilers Arthur Elliott Mary Elmore Paul Ensign Miriam Eubank Joseph Evans Emil Forney Clarence Francisco Robert Fredeen SOP!-IOMORE MEDICS Eliot Freeman Lawrence Geeslin Emery Gertson Glenn GiFlin Billens Gradinger Howard Hamilton Ralph Haskell Hester Hayne Abigail Hayden Herbert Hesser Peter Hiebert Edwin Hill James Hill James Hope Alfred Horejsi Charles Isbell Dorothy Johnson Eaul Kaibler mory ing Edward Klein Lewis Knisely Evert Larson Loren Lindquist Paul Lindquist Lincoln Linder Pauline Longenecker Paul Lowell George Marts Lennert Mellott John Metcalfe Martin Mills Vernon Minnick Ernest Moore Allen Morine Ernest Moser Samuel Muller Blake Mulvany Robert Myers Newell Nay Morton Nyda Charles Oakes Francis Obert Meredith Olinger Charles Outt Elliot Parker Glenn Pearson Paul Pearson Karl Pfuetze Billens Gradinger Robert Myers Harold Spencer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Glenn Potter Reese Potter Ray Riley Fred Rogers F. C. Sauer Herbert Schmidt Robert Smith Fredrick Spear Nathaniel Soderberg Harold Spencer Alfred Sprong Otis True Anthony Vail Nellie Walker Orville Walters Ethel Watson Thornton Waylan Max Wheatley Charles Woodhouse Maurice Woodhull Lennel Wright Chester Young Karl Youngstrom Ralph Zupanec Page 189 Q , . U, 5 QR. I l i X. 1 - r FRESHM Sherman Alisky Charles Amos Leonard Armantrout Murray Ballenger Spencer Boyd Virgil Brown Francis Buckmaster Archie Butcher Robert Buxton Frederick Carlson Ray Chiles Betty Compton William Cote Morven Curran William Dearth John Dillon Frank Eaton Funston Eckdall Albert Ehrlich Veryl Elson Carl Enna Fred Epp Clifford Fearl Hubert Floersch Ray Fraker Ernest Getto Howard Gilbert Kermit Goodger Robert Gorman Calvin Henning Clarence Higer Clifford Higer Ralph Hines David Holaday Stephen Hunter Herman Janzen Frederick Johnson Jefferson Kernodles Stuart King Graydon Kirk Albert Kottmann Maurice Laing A. M. Lands Leland Larimore 9 iff' Q i B- ,ll Page U0 6 e AN MEDICS Chester Lee Carl Leonard Eugene Liddy, Jr. Merrill Liston Henry Loewen William Love Donald McFarland Richard McKee George Marshall lngall Neas Raymond Nelson Eric Nye Frederick Oehlschlager Robert Pfuetze William Phillips Jacob Pinsker Lowell Riller ' Kermit Jewell Ryan Harry Rack John Schnebly Emmerich Schulte Darrell Shaw Paul Shelley Carroll Shulcers Emanuel Silk Glen Simmonds George Smith William Sullivan John Stanley Alonzo Towner Howard VanOrdstrand Silas Vaughn Lucien Watkins Leo Louis Wenke Melbourne Westmorela George White Walter Whitla Merle Whitney Lewis Wilson Esther Winkelman Robert Winslow John Young Paul Young Leon Zimmerman nd Ray D. Fraker Chester Lee Eugene Liddy President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN MEDICS as w w w -l-l-IE SCHOOL of Medicine was organized at the University of Kansas in 1899, and for several years the course offered consisted only of the First two years of medical instruction. ln 1905 it was transformed into a four-year school by a merger with the Kansas City Medical College, the College ol Physicians and Surgeons, and the Medicochurgical College. Since that time the school has oiiered the degree of Doctor of Medicine. I The American Medical Association immediately ranlced it as a class A school. The school attained still further strength in 'i9'i3 when it became allied with the Kansas Medical College at Topelaa. Two years ago it was advanced another step when it installed a chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, and received an unotficial ranlcing of A plus. The First three semesters of worlc in the school are spent in Lawrence while the third semester and the last two years are talcen in Kansas City at Bell Memorial hospital. Page 191 'd x..QI ,Tf'f V,xy X I ............. . ' .......... .... . . ......... WN 1 ! IIVIII '..,,4. 1 I , g 1 ff , W3 1 X -X'-.X W'1'5': -1 .--f' A ' .ffff?I' M 'ff' ,,,.- rf. '-2512! . ., , 4751-1123 -,-,-Q ff' ,,,..,. ...--f-- - 4- ' E!: yg4',, jff1.g '12 I Mak .,...,.., ------- . ....,. I 1, 'Ziff . s ' If - ' 1'-11 ---- wawf-fzii ' ' -'2f5f7ff-.Wim i -3 fy 1 if -- , :fgfs-ffm--E 1 1 x 5: X-'HIL I' f ' 5 x .-v ' g'37i-f'iQa' 5CV ' 5 . Al ff Q KW V- M 1-4- '--K Q, 2 X - ' x W, , XL ....... 'fffiaw K ,ffzzzl MY: ,,,,f . ..... f 2. X '7X7f',QNX:l-:Linh g ............,.... ' ' . N' ,..,..:::m:11ZZ'IIIl1 ................................,...,..,........,,.,.......,. f , ' Lf: ' ----- -' ' 1' pwzm1'smwzwnzmzzmzzzwwfff,V ' .,...,.,.., , ..... ..... ...,.... 1 1 ..... .... A Y E ' , A N Fx fl' !'xf 11 fb M 33,35 f If BUCK VQUR 6 M M M A M ch M M M M V N! M V V M V M M M M V M X1 V V V M V L N1 Nd M M N M M V N .4 al- 9 - 051' .i ul- FX 'Ai' x:3if.'I'i.x xx XKLXK4 x V QT l , 0 Y . GIQEETIIXIG Irom PAUL WHITEIVIAINI s ss s, HE SPIRIT of spaciousness and the senti- ment I Felt on your campus is It might be the monume mig t most beauti nt to education not Forgotten, IuI and inspiring in the WorId. It h h roIIing greens of viridian velvet. GVZ that. It has But there is something beyond the essence of America and ofyouth . . . a youth with a des ire to Iearn and to create si.,-:rg ,G N123 Q -1 'Famous orchestra leader f-57, ,, ' and The King of Jazz i. ' -Q ,- 'SL JDE xy N5 , Ita Iilt -P e V1 ' .I- 1?1N,1.i 3- - sa- - -CL 1 . iX'1 .I rx I FW I F iii , Mex Fu , WX ,J r' v ' ,' f N i I P V1 ,N A . N I- Ur-1 x I I, cfzx U I I I' I ,fm ,aa -i t f I K - 'I ami- .-Z-i -Yi Z :I ' -'S 5' , ,Q I . maui F iff-:QT K- Q- -ES I as .unit Q, U - xi' I, ' , -1- gk DQ ai I 4 'neg-5 --'Qi' .. - Ll.- an ,' C' 'I EL- i s nh? -T ' IU X I - ' 9 ', S' f- T , ... X LIIJ- tfvl .STL iff ii- fvx-' -gin-, LII 1117-Q H - . 1 'F ' X N- lm, 1 - t C ii. 11 .,- Q 4, --- -, - .N 'E I 'HIM ' Inq' 'I If QL in W5 I' im .+I I fi I., M iii'-I -, ns,-P 'Q E- , ilgfggfi, VF-iii' WL NZJ-' N 3 235 ,, ... , M W , vb -X l P . ' x .Liv-Q. .3 xg: .fs,.mii Q he wr -'Wlw g W- . -. iw ,M W, ., 'IW s:W M' eq- . wx MN 0 r, .X Q 'M M W, UMW dw f HW 1 Ov .V W! 1 W, ,M 1 V - - .1 Y 'Q' mx KM. 4 'VW 'V lm , N ' F A MV XWW' E fx my ' xmm , X X R l l Mm Vw' rt X. W3 XY 1,,,,N 1 U, Www W if WW an r A RESUME OF TI-IE I-IILL ACTIVITIES AS SEEN BY TI-IE JAY!-IAWKER'S OTOGRAIPI-IER The Campus otlers a welcome to its students . . .Chancellor Lindley smiles as the en- rollment mounts . . . George O. Foster, registrar, inspects a transcript . . . Marie Wachter and Esther Cor- nelius, the Pan-l'lellenic Council heads, malce rush- weel4 arrangements . . . Dean l-lusband and Mr. Werner are hdDDY that another year is commencing. KYN Tw 9 .1 K. S fl l g , X -BIA I n Q C: it f, if J ' J The Alpha Delta Pis pose pajama-clad . . . The Alpha Chis receive the latest rushing quotations . . . Moving into the Gamma Phi house . . . Shining up the Delta Upsilon house . . . Fall house-cleaning at the Phi Kappa Psi house. . . Danger, Men at World' Phi Gamma Delta. K The Chi Omegas cio a ioit of house-cleaning . . . Phil Borelio moves in . . . The Sigma Nus go to work out on West Tenth . . . Raymond Nichols, the Chanceiiofs executive secretary . . . The Sig Eps prepare for the rushees . . . A ievv of the hard-woiicing goiis at the Gamma Phi house. jllhgt if , 5 X X tl i uP 71 ' .r Rush-vveelt at the Pi Phi house . . . The Alpha Chis enter- tain . ..The Betas . . . George Callahan returns to school ...At the Delta Upsilon house . . . The Delta Taus . . . Rush-weelc handshalcing at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. i HHTIDJ Qc V I ffm -. fini? ., ,.,. r--Mn The Alpha Xi Deltas enter- tain their rushees . . . The Pi Phis anxiously await the l-lill's newcomers . . . Van, the Animal Man, is on hand to extend his welcome . . . Rushing activities on the Delta Chi lawn . . . Jaclc Feist welcomes a rushee while Bus Ladd and Murray l-lodges give smiles of approval . . . Jim Bausch proudly points out spots of interest on the Campus. ty' A. f L. ' s f' VYVM The Alpha Delta Pis prepare fortea...Atthetea... Rushing at the Phi Delta Theta house . . . Welcoming a rushee at the Delta Upsilon house . . . A carload arrives ready for the festive three days . . . The Kappas. In lt .kkiiwi A' ,Vfa-K r sf- t 3 Students pay their fees . . . B. F. Tegarden is adjudged the most physically Fit ol all fresh- men by Doctor Naismith . . . Writing yard after yard ol registration data . . . Whats a pipe course, Professor? . . . . Standin in line for registration . . . Slhose pleasant hours spent in enrolling! , I QL mg we The plebes hear oi University traditions . . . A study in d8Ony . . . The shrine on North I-lill . . . Where Corduroys would have l12lped . . . Button, fresh- men! . . . And we thought Dads razor-strop hurt! . . . Freshmen at the nocturnal initiation. N ,Z r-'fx-,wx N xx W . ,Q 'iv The University Lyceum Course . . . Tony Sargs Mari- onettes . . . General Smeclley Butler . . . S. K. Ratcliil, Eng- lish journalist . . . Stuart Chase, economist . . . the Martin Johnsons, big game hunters. voTE M Sex Q George Clwumos expouncls the virtues ol Pachacamac be- lore the lreslwman election - . . l-lelen Rhoda l-loopes and Dean Sclwvvegler return to Fraser alter a convocation - . . Miss Nelle Rezac, tlrme lwonorary colonel . . . The Kansas Editors visit tlrme campus and Professor Flint poses with tlwe speaker ol the clay . . . Watkins l'lospital talces lorm. Jayhavvlc syncopation . . . Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra . . . The K. U. Men's Quartet . . . l-lub Else and his band . . . Barney Scofield and his l-lotel Eldridge orchestra. The Concert Course: . . . The Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus . . . Vascha Vushny, director of The Bluebird . . . Dusolina Giannini, soprano . . . The London String Quartet . . . Jose lturbi, pianist . . . Jacques Thibaucl, violinist. , ftfii 215 1 Q nhl oi N45 0. l QNXQW l l K Q l 6 . b 'x LF' 3 .mmm lhe Homecoming Committee . . . The Delta Zeta house awaits its alumnae . . . Decor- ations at the Alpha Qmicron Pi house . . . The Acacias decorate . . . The Alpha Delta Pi house assumes the homecoming appearance . . . The A. T. Qfs eat out-ol- doors . . . The score-board tells the story. Homecoming decorations dl the Theta Phi Alpha house . . . Lawrence businessmen Darade in anticipation ol a Jayhawk victory . . . The Way Bill l-largiss looked alter the Missouri game . . . The Kappa Sigma house is deco- rated forthe homecomers . . . The rally in the Union build- ing . . . The Theta deco- rations. x 'wi X f?1f cl -Kao. 5-El V 'U Cf? Cl Q25 .J Oo fx OOO N Qms 00000 'i , ,.a. -fi .-4 With the admonition that it should be a peaceful day, the l-lillauthoritiessanctioned l-lobo Day. Around the campus bonfire gathered the would-be Knights of the Road, lorgetting classes and caring little about their cuts. Debonair collegians dressed in tattered, tlwreadbare cloth- ing while even the most frigid and sophisticated co-ed Gppeared in a lroclc little befitting a campus belle. The activities of tlwe day were climaxed by a morning dance with Doc Yalc as master of ceremonies in gymnasium. H4 Jffjy N . 'CL 1 X X i ? w 1- w And not a man in the crowdl . . . Elisabeth Bryan dressed in the height ol Putt Pant Prom fashion . . . A lew of the co-eds at Corbin l-lall show what the well-dressed man will wear . . . Andy Anderson and l-lelendoris Fear malce a charming couple . . . No l'lill swain attempted to crash this party! Moon Mullins is about to talce his medicine . . . Nlilce, Bill, and Moon . . . This Feat should Gettover big . . .The Pluetze cheerleaders, Aggie and Jayhawker . . . When gridsters get playful . . . Milce, the stadium mascot . . . Figuring out a new play . . . Awaiting the call ol the gridiron. X V V V VVVV. VVVVVVVV V VVVVVV VV V,,u,,i,Il...VVV V11-vw-ww w.,...,. V' V , V VV, VVV V yVV fe - .V -V VV 5 V-1-Mg,..,.fV V. .. , , V V V wg, V V- VV V V . . V - V V V V V V ..V. ,gywiii rm 'M .fqpmmwvvm-M V ..... V--v--- . V . 1... V . ,, I V ,V V -'f- lf'fif1 1f3'4f'!'9'7'F'f T?'Qf'f'1,'f!'1 fVfvj'pw' - f .VV V,.....,......,.....,.,,,,. .,.,,,,,, 4 N V N V MVJVJZ, V . V V V ' V f , V . V ' . , . - '.,'V .V .. 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L ANY MAA' J f - 1 LA 'W' z ' A' 'Allawi-dH'fA -lv A Mi' A V A -tx ' . ff A ,V-f' A g A . A kw' A M P'-iw 3' A A ,..-'KJ' :J hs. K ' -W ' J -. L. KK 1' - . f X ,J . My , N , - ug, - A A 1 - - ,fm , .,,f - . gd -Q., '1 . V' A3 V f ,Q M p' -.,j,,,-., ,f ' tl K KK w - ,N ., -K - In - N V 4' Y A 'N' H Q A ' A A w' HF. r I W4 1. ' ,r I ll Q? l . , K . NW' 1 -N . ' 'U' . . .. ,4 ,f A - J' 1 fx' UQQ A M ' V- ' IL 'ff-A 3... 'F QS' ' u K .46 M 1' 'v1 ?- 'w'Am-- . .' ' ' A w .. Ny L ' Avi A' ' V3.3 . Y ., ' A- 'MFJM , L ' - .fKK. KKK KW 5f'K y,,r A 'K 1hx'lF1- 'm . ' - A dwg v 3 . A KA . . 4 . . A - , X -i' . - s m ,, inf .ymmqaqf MK , K, K in ,V AL , li kg- K 4 . ' ,K ' I ,W ,, . A AK 5 A Lf A v vu, . ' ' mm 5, 1-f HKNKK aww K , K1 N ,. A n Y , 'A'-' ' ' 'A A f. H .wfavff .V , A ' Nu. N' . 'W K' . V 1 . x K2,:wKKKKk,,,-3n',f'!x.,.A: .f sh . . . N WA 'A - . - .. ' 4 .' 'S F Q ' ,f Q MK' A x A vm- ,Q .wwf K A . K I .T g gf. T K is .2 QSM.,-lm' .. 'A-Af . M ,. ,. . - -div '... . . ,A g - 1 -, gA,,:?nK'.. Ph' KK A rw K G 6 ' 5 im A -'K f K .- K .7 lu... 8 , A W Wm , .nf'fFr,2'f.AgWlM ' I fs? . uf,-..?nfll,.... timmy. Q. G' C7 O ilfw--ala 111 frm, F, C iff, The campus parade . . . Bob Wilson, the sociologist . . . Allrecltine cle Chapeaurouge and George Brandau, the Qerman exchange scholars . Ken Slocum with the Best of Kansas Humor . . . Wanda Boogaart, l-lalloween costume prize yvinner . . . The Sigma Nu house prepares for Santa Claus. Engineers go dramatic at the Architectural Ball . . . Await- ing the second act . . . The annual military ball . . . The varsity drag . . . On with the dance! . . . Decorations for the Christmas party of Phi Kappa Psi. 'NM Q4 ,N Al ll, lx A7 Q Q X A X fl At the A. T. O. lormal . . . Arlie Simmonds plays a varsity . . . The hours we spend in stag-linel . . . The Alpha Kappa Psi Brawl . . . The Kappas entertain . . . That varsity rhythm. 1' passing to classes after con- vocation . . . Convocation is held in the Union fountain - - . Miss Husband gets the C6DOne complex . . . Mac, Who wields the baton . . . Rushing to 'lO:3O's at the Conclusion of convocation. QQ oe fllknffu Beat Mizzoulu becomes the war-cry as the pre-l-lome- coming rally raises school spirit . . . Mike Getto ancl his fiancee . . . Schaalce uses the still-arm . . . l Love to l-lear a Military Band . . . The .lay Janes give Dad a welcome . . . Balloons hail Kansas' initial touchdown in the MU-KU game. The lowa team warms UD before the court tilt . . . W. W. Davis, patron saint of athletics . . . Doctors Naismith and Allen predict a winning season . . . Bill Johnson shows he is capable of handling more than one baslcetball in an able manner ' - . Gymnastics between halves.. .The K. U. Cheering Section. 'A-'xzxa A3551 xA.fx.AJ QA S -'N-xl AA, Sixauxx Q 5: QQ, H 1- W jo N-xzxui, XA-AJ ' Ii! 'S Dr. James Naismith poses with the bali which is used in the game he invented . . . Mermaids show their versa- tility whiie engaged in the aquatic sport. . . Roger Kruse, captain oi the swimming team ...Swimming Coach Aiiphin . . . Paul Beardslee shows how to get over Cwith a womanl . . . Another pattern to try in your swimming pooi. , . NO 5Dot on Mount Oread is lacking in beautyi there is nothing to mar the dignity and grace of the hill-top Campus. Its is an exotic loveliness seldom found at GUY university. Classes pass . . . Nelle Rezac, president of the Jay Janes . . . The Fire chief at Corbin Hall . . . Old Man Jayhawk, Cin personj . . . George Snyder, the Law on Mount Oread, stands guard . . . Even the Pioneer has his moments . . . After convo- cation. , N A-.s . W ,. ..., - '- . 1, V , I i 4-if 5,4 -' ,rel I W5: , A4 -. 'W I X JY' 7 Karl Bratton, the Atwater K?nt Audition winner, with his accompanist, Elmer Anderson . . . The tower of DYche looms above the log - - - The high school music teachers convene at K. U. - - . Dean Swarthout of the SChool of Fine Arts . . . Pro- lessor Sleilton, K. Ufs com- Doser ol operas . . . Com- Doser-Prolessor Preyer. yi f , ,v JU s in Wt Q 4 , 't t Hx!! i t 3 ff: ww D l-lill actresses primping be- fore being interviewed by movie representatives who visited the campus last spring ...Una Grr fixes an un- controllable bow tie . . . Anna Marie Sellers vvho, 'tis said, resembles Janet Gaynor. . . Dean Shaad of the School of En ineering . . . The Mothers' Bay ban- quet in the Union building. The Sachem initiation . . . ll'12 winning Jayhavvlc relay fedm . . . The queen of the Relays is crowned . . . A fast 0112 . . . l-ligh school Relay qU2en aspirants . . . Coffman Clears a high one . . . Governor Wooclring offers his congratulations. -f' x 54 D W - fxw Q 'ffflab r J Q 'f'-J ,tg 'A' .4 ' , ,A 0 The 1931 Jayhavvlcer comes out: . . . Wait until l Find that editor! . . . The books are distributed . . . Santry, the editor, displays his brain- child andthe Ellsworth stance ...Van points with pride to his picture . . . The athletic section is read . . . Where's my picture? The Spring election ol 1931 - - . The Oread-Kayhawks burn Paclwacamac at the stake - . . It pays to advertise! . . . pglitical literature is dis- tributed . . . l'lill voters X their ballots . . . You remem- ber Candidates Santry and lVliller,don'tyou'?. . .lrwin Craig produces evidence that Paclwacamac is no machine - - . Awaiting returns in Green l-lall. VW Some ol the lollcs you'll meet On the campus: . . . Clin D. Templin ol the Endowment Association . . . Dean Stoutler . . . Professor Alter . . . Sam Elliott, the campus mail-man . . . Professor l'lopl4ins . . . Prolessor Moore, eologist . . . Doctor Cady . . . Erolessor Hungerford of the ento- mology department. fs' K p I' f JK! p,m,,..-:nu 1 fbi -1 fix? ff 'With -:11'QI'-Z . .-5-2. ' .5 'iff' ' ' ' '55 -' -Q ' - -f' -' 1 ' 'fi.'. A4. at A .AA gil F rf 9 i NJ X!! jc f f-u+- f f The K Girls display their sweaters . . . On the hockey Field . . . A few ol the girls go aesthetic on the campus .. . Cn the tennis court . . . Potter l.al4e lends inspiration for a ciance which might be called The Spirit ofSpring. The seniors Stand in line lor the Final march . . . The home- coming classes march clown Campus Drive . . . Frecl Ells- worth, Alumni Secretary, who managecl the home- Coming and the class reunions . . . The seniors following the senior breakfast smoke their corn-cob pipes . . . The Commencement rostrum . . . The class ol '3'l. XX, Q. r s . I 1 ,. vm ' ' - v ' - .r1lf'3?I'LI4'11-1 Al t - - -, f1s1'fwg ' - J s , , -ns?-ai 1 46-'w'-fgqvi-3. t L -' - . , . V - i ., -'pegs-:44sv.gft ., W-sf'.fgasg.:a4:t-, . g . ,,. xi13g,.,s,.,L, . . , W . 4 - ,Y-Nag, ,.,x.,5.,g,.4,L,,i,,nr ,v , Ag. H , ,T - an M' A' '! - Ml' W-'V wifJl?75G7'5fliiiifIi.5.tt:.:T:251ffiQ!f 4-'71 l f y.,.....A --...ff , X .M-NX I 'irivzf 'ECAQU I L 9 6213 ,f I pf X x-1 Wim f BQOKFIVE A V M M A M V W A V V V M V V V N 1 V M xx W M f V M V M N! V V M V Nr Y r NX, W Q5 W v V U M Xx'f- N X 'fa-' ,,, Xa X 'X of-.qv-! Y Xxx -fs, A GREETIIXIG from NORMAN THOMAS 2 2 .fxw NQUESTIONABLY the University of Kansas is among the First dozen colleges and universities in America for its truly noble site and the spacious beauty of its campus. What interests me lar more, however, is that among state universities the University oi Kansas seems to me to stand out for its tolerance and encouragement of genuine in- tellectual curiosityi and that, after all, is tlwe Function of a university. if A xl 'An exponent of the outstanding Q X. -X sf Ka X v, X xi-2 plan for social re-organization, Socialism. FN? . F' ' uf- ' rs S N- an d M... Wh W A 4 'ff Wlw M N A F . , , fx- X ,,+.,,44gfq, , -:LN w wwvm , N ip, ,, 4' NL- M' Tp- 'Ai Lg-'fgjzf Z: N -E A mv, M ,, -- gpm 4 , ,fav we I W , 1 A M V V W I 1 J -Z? 5 I I A I V v V FRATERNITIE SGRORITIE OFESSIO GENER.A I -l-HE TROLLEV STATION is not lar removed from the fraternity world since It is a scenic symbolism of the l'lill trolley utilized by those many carless swalns FIQATEIQNIT w 1- 2 w llNllilATlQN INTO University lile would be a most strenuous and harrowing task were it not lor the fraternities whose badges, mottoes, and handshakes assist in orienting the neophyte to the collegiate community. They are some- thing more than glorified boarding- clubs, they are the embodiment ol a iraternalism, inspiring and ennobling. THE INTER-FRATERNITV COUNCIL ol the FIQATEIQNI Organized to control the activities the rushing program ol the organ ol the fraternities at the University, ized houses' the Inter-Fraternity council governs Third Row: Bowen, Maule, Hines, Decker, Beckett, Gibson, Coombs, Coleman. Second Row: Fegan, Reznicek, Simmonds, Cox, Ripley, Slocum Rice Fro tRow Hartley, Balch, Edmonds, Johnson, Traylor, Miller, Craig, Kraemer. ACACIA: DELTA TAU DELTA: Marvin Beckett Gene Coombs Fred Burnet Ray Beckett Charles Maule John Rugh ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Joe Balch DELTA UPSILON: PHI KAPPA: Henry Edmonds Gus Gibson Eugene Hines BETA THETA Pl: Don Phillips Antone Reznicek James Hodges Robert Morton KAPPA SIGMA: PHI KAPPA PSI: DELTA CHI: Ken Slocum . Edward Ripley Vernon Traylor Ray Craig Robert Fegan -Dwight Wallace DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA: Pl-ll DELTA THETA: Pl KAPPA ALPHA: Phil McKnight Carl Bowen Owen Cox Carl Terrell Maurice Rice Arlyn Kraemer OWEN COX A member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Mr. Cox was chosen to head the Inter- Fraternity Council and to lead in the projects sponsored by the group. Page 2.94 PHI GAMMA DELTA: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Maurice McKone Edward Penchard SIGMA CHI: Harry Miller Al Wilson SIGMA NU: William Cunningham Steve Huston SIGMA PHI EPSILON Glenn Decker Chiles Coleman TIES ALPI-lA NU ol BETA Tl-lETA PI , - gg, l' ff: ' T fir' .llilwlilz 9 7 'll Founded in 1839 at Miami Uni- Alpha Nu founded in 1879. V2f5lfY- El9l'1fY-SCVZVI active Clidp- Address: 1495 Tennessee street. ters. -, I . , ,S Il ,N'l,G lf,F'Ik',Wtk' ,P h.F thR :McCor'k,C.BM'll ,G'dl ,B'd,Ph ,C.St h ,F'ld, giggleRgilflglIclTT,l:dRRbDl:1?ol2lodl::slllE,:ist Black, rlfaillciadnerj Blilnk, lilulrdi MiJiTler, Bzellrd, Silliilliams, Piotr Second Row: Pibkel? BaTllLveg, Dgdge, Fb?Eh:rrBs:?nHalEer, 6'NbiI, Winger, W. Stephenson, White, Talialerro, Snyder. Front Row: Beck, Buckingham, Baxter, Buehler, Morgan, Sharpe, Haggart, Morton, Brosius, Benson, Finley. ACTIVES: Morris Baird, Dodge City, Carl Ballweg, Emporia, Clinton Beard, Bartlesville, Okla., Thornton Beck, Holton, John Buehler, Seneca, John Case, Abilene, C. B. Dodge, Salina, John Eberhardt, Salina, Albert Faulconer, Arkansas City, Jack Feist, Bartlesville, Okla., Lawrence Filkin, Bonner Springs, James Greenleaf, Lawrence, Bernard Gridley, Wichita, Raymond l-laggart, Salina, Murray l-lodges, Olathe, George Hurd, Abilene, Charles McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla., David Morgan, Emporia, Robert Morton, Wichita, Miller Nichols, Kansas City, Mo., Richard O'Neil, Bartlesville, Okla., Richard Peck, lndependence, Alan Phares, Wichita, Steacy Pickell, Kansas City, l-liel Pugh, Independence, Edwin Sharpe, Kansas City, Mo., Norman Spellman, Arkansas City, Clark Stephenson, Augusta, William Stephenson, Augusta, Charles Snyder, Leavenworth, Robert Taliaferro, ElDorado, Frank Watkins, Topeka. PLEDGES: Worth Baxter, Joplin, Mo., George Benson, ElDorado, William -Buckingham, Los Angeles, Calif., Robert Brink, Kansas City, Mo., Clarence Brosius, Wichita, Charles Cutler, Topeka, Robert Finley, l-liawatha, Russel Field, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., James l-larker, l-lorton, Crichton Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Charles B. Miller, Siloam Springs, Ark., Madison Marks, Bonner Springs, Bernard Pipes, Lawrence, David Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert White, Ellsworth, Robert Williams, l-lolton, Robert Winger, Kansas City, Mo. Page 235 PI-II KAPPA PSI E0 'JN Ig:Q,3 'An. Q-QQ, ' 1-'ipklli T rim- , Founded in 1852 at Washington Kansas Alpha founded on Feb- and JeFlerson College. Fifty-two ruary 'l9, 1876. Address: 'l'lO0 active chapters. Indiana street. Fourth Row: Coleman, Tegarden, Wells, Colwes, Woodcock, Salsbury. Third Row: Smith, Jennings, Duncan, Berkebile Allen, Brown, Bradley. Second Row' Stanley, Fegan, Werner, Leep, Thacher, Powell, L. Frank, Hartnett. Front Row: Prichard, Stiles, F. Frank, Jones, Miller, McLaughlin, Lamar, McCullough, Thompson. ACTIVES: John Berkebile, St. John, Maurice Brooker, Marion, Charles Buckley, Wichita, William Cannon, I-lumboldt, Clarence Coleman, Wichita, W. W. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo., Leyton Frank, Bartlesville, Okla., Robert Fegan, Junction City, Drew I-lartnett, Statford, I-lomer Jennings, I-lutchinson, Richard Jones, Lawrence, Elwood Leep, Kansas City, Chilton McLaughlin, Kansas City, Mo., Rudolph Miller, Fort Scott, Clifford Powell, ElDorado, Floyd Prichard, Bartlesville, Okla., Edward P. Ripley, Topeka, Elwood Smith, Russell, Limon Stiles, Kansas City, Luin K. Thacher, Waterville, John Woodcock, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Milton Allen, Lawrence, Richard Brown, Junction City, Merrill Bradley, Wichita, William Colwes, Topeka, Floyd Frank, Bartles- ville, Okla., Stanley l-lorstman, St. John, I-loward Larson, Ottawa, Robert Lamar, Kansas City, Mo., Gilbert McCullough, Marion, John Robert, Maple I-lill, George Rooney, I-laddam, B. F. Tegarden, Springfield, Mo., Don Salsbury, Tampa, Texas, Robert Stanley, Kansas City, James Thompson, Waterville, Richard Wells, Hutchinson, Ernest Werner, Topeka. Page 280 PI-ll GAMMA DELTA Founded in 1848 at Jellerson Pi Deuteron Founded in 1881. College. SGVZDW-lWO active Address: 1540 Louisiana street. chapters. . , ' ,E lf,V ,S t ,St ' , K' k,F ll . Fo th R : G'lk son, Sh d,C rr n, Heryer,Gemmill,Prewitt,R sh, Se ton, F , R-?ml,QdSRugE2ll'gif?-1lT::,QE3g3sDaFiFgren,eKlalFlrHcicldlgon, Txllglajls, Allexsnder, Klanercilglemens? Smay, M,iller,uTu'Eker. Second Row: Stevensolrll, Harmon, FlBEl'lEB, FrazTer, Brown, Tuke, Buzzi, Porter, Evans, Nicholson, McDowell, McGuire. Front Row: Brack, Park, Sandberg. Walker, Burnett, Windle, Mackie, Stevens, Smith Holland, Clyne, Sherwood, Hemphill. I ACTIVES: Creston Alexander, Bartlesville, Okla., Ormand Beach, Pawhuska, Okla., Fred Boggs, Wichita, George Brown, Wichita, Fritz Burnett, Lawrence, Antonio Buzzi, Wichita, Robert Clyne, Kansas City, Ralston Culp, Scotts- Hunter Gilkeson, Wichita, Max Hetlner, Kansas City, John Heryer, Kansas City, Frank Hodgson, Kansas City, Dick Kaiser, Ottawa, Earl Kirk, Hutchinson, Joe Klaner, Pittsburg, Tom Mackie, Lawrence, Robert McDowell, Kansas City, Edwin Porter, Wichita, Raymond Prewitt, Emporia, John Rugh, Abilene, Horace Santry, Ellsworth, Elmer Schaake, Lawrence, Paul Shaad, Lawrence, Cecil Smay, Parsons, Don Smith, Lawrence, Walter Steiger, Topeka, Claire Stevens, Pretty Prairie, Russell Straight, Bartlesville, Okla, Bert Sutton, Bartlesville, Okla., Haydon Tuke, Pittsburg, William Vernon, Larned, John Walker, Columbus, Jack Windle, Colleyville. PLEDGES: Glenn Alexander, Bartlesville, Okla., Rex Brack, Great Bend, Wilbur Clemens, Pittsburg, John Dahlgren, Bartlesville, Okla., Nathan Frazier, ElDorado, Mike Froelich, Pittsburg, Albert Harmon, Sedan, Marion Holland, Hutchinson, Kenneth Kell, Topeka, Robert Nicholson, Paola, Major Park, Salina, Ennis Sandberg, ElDorado, Sam Sexton, Lawrence, John Stevenson, Colleyville, Edward Tucker, Wichita. Page 287 ville, Morven Curran, Kansas City, Jacob Dickinson, lndependence, Mo., Freeman Egolf, Wichita, Rees Flint, Abilene, KANISAS ALPI-lA f Founded in 1848 at Miami Uni- versity. One hundred and five active chapters. Kansas Alpha founded in 1882. Address: 1621 Edgehill Road. T Pl-ll DELTA Tl-lETA lifth Row: gi-guist, 'Coma KEJohnson, Sullixzit-Lakin' Griffith, Bowman, Newman, Harryman, Smiley. Fourth Row: Breidenthal, T. McCoy, Judy, Moore, Everham Hassig, R. Mc oy, Bartlett, Harding, Knipe, Aubrey. Third Row: Haughey, Poindexter, Weltmer, Lyon, Taylor, Wagner R. Woodmansee, Sangster, Stevens, Harper Claflin, W. Johnson. Second Row: Haggart, J. McCoy, P. Woodmansee, Hess, Bowen, W. McCoy, Brandon, Rice, Shepherd, Seltzer, White, Sleeper, Weaver Front Row: Rogers, Lane, Root, Chambers, Goodrich, Siiers, McCullagh, Entriken, Smith, Siebert, Lee, Hereford. ACTIVES: Brewster Bartlett, Ellsworth, Carl Bowen, Independence, Jack Bowman, Concordia, Ned Brandon, Arkansas City, Stewart Chambers, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Entriken, McPherson, Arthur Everham, Kansas City, Mo., Van Goodrich, Kansas City, Mo., John Hassig, Kansas City, Richard Hereford, Hutchinson, William Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., Kenneth Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., George Jones, Topeka, Fritz Lakin, Emporia, John Lyon, Chetopa, Floyd Lee, Hays, Robert McCoy, Hiawatha, Maurice Rice, Paola, James McCullagh, Galena, Robert Sangster, Hutchinson, Corbin Shepherd, Stockton, Calif., Clarence Sifers, Kansas City, Mo., John Sleeper, lola, Edward Smiley, Junction City, Owen Smith, Marion, Kenneth Stevens, Hutchinson, Jay Sullivan, Trenton, Mo., Hall Taylor, Lyons, Fred Wagner, Topeka, Richard Weaver, Concordia, Henry White, Council Grove, Paul Wood- mansee, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Woodmansee, Kansas City, Mo, PLEDGES: Powell Aubrey, Kansas City, Mo., John Breidenthal, Kansas A City, Manuel Edquist, Salina, Tom Griffith, Wichita, Allan Harding, Kansas City, Mo., Mel Harper, Wichita, Brooks Harryman, Wichita, Leo Haughey, Jr., Concordia, Charles Hess, Kansas City, Mo., Lee Judy, Kansas City, Lloyd Lane, Paola, Jack Lostutter, Emporia, James McCoy, Topeka, Tom McCoy, Hiawatha, Wilson McCoy, Winfield, Hudson McGuire, Leaven- worth, George Moore, Lawrence, Fred Newman, Arkansas City, Marlin Poindexter, Topeka, Charles Rogers, Lawrence, Mike Seltzer, Brownwood, Texas, Norman Siebert, Marion, John Weltmer, Great Bend. ,X ,WWMFW i l .,, .- TT BFE 'l U Wi' t A . if it as T i- . 'icons' ' l I-'aye 2.93 ALPHAXIOF SIGMA CHI Founded in 1855 at Miami Llni- Alpha Xi founded in 'l884. Ad- versifv- Ninety-two active Chap- dress: 1439 Tennessee street. ters. X- iiif, , ' fl. esf. it A frgyife. - . ' - A ,M ,D ',D'l,H ,W.W'I ,Eb,T'lfd,A d .F thR :W.W'l ,Th' M B'k ,B ,F'dl ,F , Mbll'gE?1WSaSylel'elg,eErdEgFFF BUZZEE Rdlffvi Lagligm, Baile' ,SFN:lcFarillarrl,d, Frgsz, W.nSmall, Ngllrlis, Ncinlilbcks, Jollnzgrh, AEhTl'filsgrlillKrz:lhrl Fll':l1So3vud2E Sec1:lndrR8if1: Brewer'Fuller beMotte, Woods, Shepherd, H. Miller, Weatherby, Bloker, McVicar, Sewell, Bullard, W. Miller, Evans. Front Row: L. Reed, Murrow, Uplinger, Msfm.,'Lrghei1,ne, Neel, Quigley, Walker, Flaaa, Benson, c. Miner, c. smith. ACTIVES: William Bailey, Kansas City, David Blaker, Pleasanton, Ross Bryan, Crawford, William Bullard, Hutchin- son,Don Burnett, Washington, D.C.,John Davis, Topeka,Charles DeardorFi,Jr.,Pomona,Ned Embry, KansasCity,Clayton Flood, Hays, William Fidlar, Kansas City, Mo., Leo Freese, Alton, Tom Frost, Topeka, Harry Johnson, Topeka, Gene Kroh, Kansas City, Robert Lightstone, Arkansas City, Scott Linscott, Topeka, Donald McFarland, Kansas City, Mo., Gordon Martin, Wichita, Harry Miller, Kansas City, Conrad Miller, Kansas City, George Moore, Topeka, Embree Morgan, Coffeyville, Frank Nimocks, Scandia, Nicholas Noland, Kansas City, Mo., Loren Norris, Olathe, Henry Ouigley, St. Marys, Robert Sewell, lndependence, William Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Sowder, Madison, George Theis, Wichita, Harold Walker, Eskridge, Herbert Weatherby, Lawrence, Albert Wilson, Chicago, lll., William Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla. PLEDGES: Floyd Amsden, Wichita, Paul Benson, Lawrence, Abner Bourne, Kansas City, Mo., Oscar Brewer, Kansas City, Mo., Ray Brinkman, Ft. Scott, Jack DeMotte, lndependence, Jordan Evans, Garden City, George Fry, Fairfax, Okla., Tom Fuller, Wichita, Ed. Haren, Kansas City, Walter Lapham, Chanute, Arch McVicar, Wichita, Ray Meyn, Kansas City, William Miller, Topeka, Richard Murrow, lndependence, William Noel, Colleyville, Tom O'Neil, Bartlesville, Okla., Leslie Reed, Belleville, Ray Reed, Wichita, Charles Smith, Lawrence, Ed Sawyer, Hutchinson, Orrin Shepherd, Kansas City, Clarence Spangler, Walton, Kean Tilford, Wichita, Robert Llplinger, St. Francis, William Wilson, Horton, William Wilson, Ness City, Rex Woods, Kingsley. Page 239 NU of I lvl Founded in 1869 at Virginia Nu founded in 1880. Address: Military lnstitute. Ninety-seven Wes, Te,-,th Street. active chapters. Fifth Row: Ashley, Riesen, Allen, G. Weeks, Frank Bachelor, Young, Markham, Ryan, Nicholson. Fourth Row: Gaither, Rogers, Brunner, Fountain Payne, R. Newcomer, Wells, Barton, Strawn, l-lammond. Third Row: Wheeler, Fulcomer ,l-luston, Rufi, Cunningham Nordstrom, E. Weeks, Shaffer, Woods, Coon, Taylor. Second Row: D. Newcomer, Creason, Williams, Robertson, Merchant, Harmon, Woodford, Wulff, Muhlheim, F. Rumsey, J. Rumsey, McCanles, Front Row: Fred Bachelor Meyer, Lowrey, Wildgen, Brown, Switzer, Noel, Craig, Terry, Ellcman, Donnelly, Walker. ACTlVES: Charles Allen, Lawrence, Leroy Ashley, Chanute, William Barton, Topeka, Dudley Brown, Blackwell, Okla., Benjamin Brunner, Wamego, Irwin Craig, Joplin, Mo., William Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo., Paul Elleman, Columbus, Steve l-luston, Chetopa, Joe McCanles, Lawrence, John Markham, Parsons, David W. Newcomer,lll, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Nicholson, Ellis, Fred Nordstrom, Ottawa, Kurt Riesen, Lawrence, Norris Robertson, Concordia, Bruce Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Wesley Rufi, Kansas City, Mo., John Rumsey, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Ryan, Wichita, W. L. Shaffer, Jr., Burlington, James L. Terry, Kansas City, Mo., George Weeks, Springfield, Mo., Ralph Wells, Kansas City, Mo., Fred Wheeler, Lawrence, Maurice Wildgen, l-loisington, Charles Woods, Chicago, lll., Earl Woodford, Lawrence, Russell Young, Columbus. PLEDGES: Frank Bachelor, Belleville, Fred Bachelor, Belleville, John I Coon, Kansas City, Mo., Chilton Creason, Kansas City, Mo., Hubert ' Donnelly, Parsons, Rollin Fountain, San Diego, Calif., Edward Fulcomer, Belleville, Jack Gaither, Columbus, Jack l-lammond, Oklahoma City, Okla., Robert l-larmon, Sedan, Stewart Lowrey, Garden City, Stan Merchant, Chanute, Mason Meyer, Kansas City, Mo., Arnold Muhlheim, Ellis, l-larper Noel, Coalgate, Okla., Walter Payne, Lansing, Fred Rumsey, Lawrence, Farrell Strawn, Kansas City, Mo., Russell Switzer, Ellis, Paul Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., Louis Walker, Parsons, Elton Weeks, Pittsburg, Leroy Williams, Chetopa, Dick Wulff, Kansas City, Mo. Page 240 GAMMA MU ol ALPHA TALJ CDMEGA Founded in 1865 at Virginia Gamma Mu founded on November Military lnstitute. Ninety-lour 21, 'l9O'l. Address: 'IOO4 West active chapters. Fourth street. f 1 ' ,C ,M hk,L rh,V k,RbrrsSt on,H ,H so,S' .Th'dR :W'lI' ,B u,Tztl,G.T bId,S tc, lG7ElFilthRohv!llenhlelflgB5Er, XrLllble,e5EarlE, l-lelr?dll'l1rks.y Seilbend Ravi: Kingurifuslin, gertkll, Wondlnrlncaerlih, Zigsens:NDills,l HAill::l1coEk,lCesT:ey? Kemp,rR,cTsv3ell, KE-cch, Belt. Eront Row: Dodderidge, W. Trombold, Wrenn, Gilles, Doolittle, VonUnwerth, Tier, Balch, Edmunds, Jones, Coorssen. ACTIVES: Glenn Austin, Sylvia, Joe Balch, Chanute, Carl Belt, Cotieyville, Phil Beatty, Ellsworth, Adair Caskey, Ellis, Robert Dills, Muskogee, Okla., John Doolittle, Kansas City, Mo., Henry Edmunds, Wray, Colo., Ernest Gilles, Kansas City, Mo., Jefferson Griffith, Kansas City, Mo., Harry Hettinger, Hutchinson, Robert Hitchcock, Cherryvale, Adna Jones, WaKeeney, Walter Koch, Kansas City, Mo., Herman Langworthy, Kansas City, Mo., Addison Meschke, Hutchinson, Ronald Roberts, Wray, Colo., William Roswell, Kansas City, Mo., Marshall Scott, Lawrence, John Simmons, Dodge City, Otis Sturgeon, Kingman, Stanleigh Tier, Chanute, George Trombold, lola, Walter Trombold, lola, Frederick Vonllnwerth, Muskogee, Okla., Maxwell Wrenn, Stanberry, Mo., Arno Ziesenis, Eudora. PLEDGES: Clayton Auble, Wray, Colo., Robert Cory, Eudora, Melvin H Coorssen, Kansas City, Mo., William Dodderidge, Lawrence, William Hazen, Tonganoxie, Gilbert Hanson, Kansas City, Harry Holmes, Dodge City, Elmer Hendricks, Girard, Beryl Kemp, lola, Robert Mann, Hutchinson, Paul Searls, Belle Plains, Jack Tuttle, Kansas City, Mo., Ernest Vanek, Ellsworth, Harold Vonlslnwerth, Muskogee, Okla., Robert l. Williams, Kansas City, Mo., Karl Zettl, Girard, Howard Hoover, Lawrence. Page 21,1 SIGMA ALPl-IA EPSILGN Founded in 1856 at the University Kansas Alpha founded in 1903. of Alabama. One hundred and Address, 1301 West Campus, three active chapters. Fourth Row: Tooley, Hamilton, McKone, Barclay, Allen Dumm, Bausch, Darrah, Vaughan, Burnett. Third Row: Herloclcer, Harrington, Nuckles, Hadley, Hobson R. Bond, Dorman, Bird, Cantrell, Shackelford. Second Row: Wilson, R. Jarvis, G. Bond, Herren, Sails, C. Jarvis, Sharp, Grant, Dillon, Stewart, Ouantius. Fron Row: Simmonds, Smith, Penchard, Hodge, Black, Bruner, Reynolds, Teach, Coen, Howard, Reyburn, Ramey. ACTIVES: Hollie B. Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Bruce F. Barclay, Kansas City, Fred C. Black, Kansas City, George Bond, Alliance, Neb., Rayburn Bond, Alliance, Neb., Judson B. Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., Paul R. Harrington, Kansas City, John A. Herlocker, Winfield, Richard Lee Herren, Topeka, George H. Hobson, Kansas City, Kenneth Hodge, McPherson, Chandler F. Jarvis, Winfield, Robert H. Jarvis, Winfield, Maurice W. McKone, Lawrence, Edward W. Penchard, Lawrence, William W. Phillips, Roswell, N. M., William H. Ramey, Protection, Neal O. Reyburn, Kansas City, Mo., Hugh M. Swaney, Lees Summit, Mo., George E. Tooley, Kansas City. Mo., William Lee Vaughan, Kansas City. 1 . PLEDGES: Kenneth Bruner, Lawrence, Duncan Cantrell, Kansas City, Mo., I t John Jay Darrah, McPherson, Kenneth Dorman, Kansas City, Mo., R. J. i '.,V - Dumm, Hoisington, William A. Grant, McPherson, Charles Hine, Glendale, Calif., Newton R. Howard, Arkansas City, Rolla H. Nuclcles, Kansas City, . Mo., Leland M. Ouantius, McPherson, Gilmer L. Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo., Howard Sails, Kansas City, Robert L. Shackelford, Kansas City, Mo., Leonard C. Smith, ElDorado, Ronald W. Stewart, Kansas City, John Teach, Springfield, Ohio. P Page 2413 KANSAS CHAPTER ol Founded in 1904 at the University Kansas chapter founded on No- ol Michigan. Twenty-eight active vember 14, 1904. Address: Bryn- chapters. wood Place. : k',Sh ,Ehl ,D k,Bktt,Pft,Ch l.Th'dR :Htt N ll,Whl,Wlt ,W ,Sh dP.C k. lS?ck':lrldRF?blw:Hf?riTcrel,l-lgE:l1clEk, Jothrlisgrri, SFe5i1:lr?Lorlig,rEandEl1,eC. CggkieHoFf.apErgnt Rolllva SEl:leiderFierinNee1yTeEarl, Weidmaan,eShoreflD1i1L Kaglrgogrdwn, R?-Ed. ACTIVES: Ray Beckett, Kingman, Kenneth Blodgett, Lawrence, Philip H. Cook, Lawrence, William Earl, Columbus, Ray Fraker, Garnett, Harold Hawkins, Kansas City, George Hazen, Kansas City, James Hill, Wichita, Marvin Johnson, McPherson, Paul Kabler, Kingman, Frank Long, Wichita, Robert Pfuetze, Manhattan, Herbert Sandell, Kansas City, Schiller Shore, Lawrence, Leo Shannon, Lawrence, Edward Wahl, Lyons, John Young, Lawrence. PLEDGES: Walter F. Brown ll, Colleyville, William Chapple, Troy, Curtis Cook, Lawrence, Robert L. Dill, Lawrence, Dean J. Dvorak, Lawrence, Winfield Eshelman, Lawrence, Fay Farrar, Burlingame, G. Edward Hatton, Bunker Hill, John McFarland, Lawrence, John Neely, Emporia, M. Clay Newell, Staiford, Corman Pennock, Lawrence, Everett Reed, Florence, Woodrow Scheideman, McCracken, Noble Sherwood, Jr., Lawrence, Robert Stewart, Mapleton, Alvin Walters, Lincoln, Vinton Warner, Dodge City, Blair Weidman, Lawrence. Page 243 LOCAL CHARTER ol RI URSILCDINI Founded in 1909 at the University ol Kansas. Address: 1490 Ohio street. Third Row: Bolles, Matthews, Buckley, Oyer, Baird, Richards. Second Row: Rea, Chadbornn, Fellhauer, C. Everhart, Shaw, E. Everhart, Porter. Front Row: Gustafson, Galbraith, Johnson, Jenkins, Newell, Snow, Hagstrom, Carter. ACTIVES: Glen Baird, Agenda, George Bolles, Kansas City, Mo., George Carter, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Elkins, Lawrence, Charles Everhart, Seneca, Everett Everhart, Lawrence, Jerome l-lagstrom, Kansas City, Mo., Ray Jenkins, Kansas City, Peter Mehringer, Kinsley, Thurlo Newell, Dodge City, Ellis Richards, Lawrence, Robert Shaw, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Clarence Buckley, Richmond, Mo., Edson Chadbornn, Kansas City, l-larold Fellhauer, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Galbraith, Kinsley, Luther Gustafson, Lawrence, Wilfred Johnson, Dodge City, George Matthews, K Blytheville, Ark., John Oyer, Kansas City, Harry Porter, Sterling, Edward Rea, Kansas City, Mo., Sam Snow, Kansas City, Mo. Page :JM GAMMA OMICRON of KAPIDA SIGMA Founded in 1869 at the University Gamma Omicron founded in 1919. of Virginia. Une hundred and nine Address: 1537 Tennessee street. active chapters. Fifth Row: lves, Kyte, Slocum, Rankin, Nufer, McGaughey, Daughtrey, Lueck, Stader. Fourth Row: Harris, Steeper, Sample, Gresser, Colson, McDonald, Johnson, Alexander, Plumley, Frailey. Third Row: Peck, Leidig, Shaffer, Roark, Foster, Kite, Starr, Craig, Klingensmith, Gardner, Durrett. Second Row: Dillenbeck, Lands, Wolf Fisher, Capron, Cave, Evans, Wolfe, Edmonds, Kiel, Wagner, Tindall. Front Row: Parker, Ellis, Sanders, Gibbs, Kennell, Redmond, Murphy, Allen, Beach, Childress, Whiteman. ACTIVES: James Asher, Lawrence, Richard Capron, Kansas City, Mo., Ellis Cave, Sublette, Max Colson, Joplin, Mo., Gerald Cooley, Goff, Ray Craig, Los Angeles, Calif., Warren Day, Marysville, Charles Dillenbeck, ElDorado, Mortimer Fisher, Boston, Mass., William Frailey, Arkansas City, Scott Gardner, Topeka, Robert Grimes, Jetmore, Robert lves, Topeka, Frank Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Darl Kennell, Newton, Maurice Kite, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Klingensmith, Los Angeles, Calif., William Kyte, Kansas City, Mo., Lewey Lands, Chillicothe, Mo., Karl Leidig, Lenora, I-lenry Lueck, Netawaka, French McGaughey, Joplin, Mo., John Morrison, Lawrence, Maurice Murphy, Cherryvale, Jack McDonald, Los Angeles, Calif., J. Kent Nufer, Kansas City, Ernest Peck, Kansas City, Mo., Jay Plumley, Arkansas City, George Poor, McAlester, Okla., Kenneth Rankin, Wellington, John Redmond, Salina, Olen Roark, Scott City, Milford Rogers, Topeka, Leo Sample, Lawrence, Kenneth Slocum, I-lerndon, Charles Starr, Scott City, Richard Steeper, McLouth, Robert Wagner, Topeka, Robert Whiteman, Scott City, Ross Wolf, Baldwin. PLEDGES: Robert Allen, Lawrence, Marcel Alexander, Lawrence, l-larold Beach, Topeka, Vaughn Childress, Joplin, Mo., Douglas Daughtrey, Independence, Mo., Milo Durrett, Lebanon, Arnold Edmonds, McLouth, Charles Ellis, I-lighland, Clarence Evans, Dodge City, Roy Foster, Topeka, Richard Gibbs, I-louston, Texas, Fred I-larris, Lawrence, Fred Kiel, Kansas City, Mo., Virgil Parker, Robinson, Maurice Sanders, Kansas City, Gordon Shaffer, Russell, Paul Stader, Liberty, Mo., Eldon Tindall, I-loisington, Arnold Wolfe, Atchison. Page 245 . GAMMA TAU of 1 l I ELTA TALI DELTA Founded in 1859 at Bethany Col- Gamma Tau founded in 1914. lege. Seventy-Five active chapters. Address: 1111 West 11th street. FourthfRow:' Kissiclc, Wiclcersham, Voran, Noel Ferrier, l-libbs, Hill, F. Coogan. Third Row: Stuart. Lines, Schmidt, Rost, Coombs, Leach Danenbarger, Lewis, J. Coogan, Second Row: Witt, Postlethwaite, Webster, Steetle, Kennedy, L. Layton, Norton, Maule, Howard, Hickey. Front Row: Marshall, Graves, W. Layton Lehman, Kramlich, Jones, Nichols, Munlord, Olsen, Fair, Bowersox. ACTIVES: Hubert Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Brown, l-lorton, Victor Buhler, Pretty Prairie, William Cochrane, Atchison, Eugene G. Coombs, Wichita, Kenneth E. Cox, Kansas City, Mo., William Danenbarger, Concordia, Daniel Fair, Jr., Sterling, Theodore Ferrier, Burns, Louis Graves, Atwood, Richard l-liclcey, Wichita, Eugene l-libbs, Alton, Clyde l-lill, Washington, Richard C. Jones, Kansas City, Mo., Myron Kennedy, Lawrence, Clarence L. Kramlich, Denver, Colo., Louis Layton, Colorado Springs, Colo., Gordon Mark, Abilene, Charles Maule, Wichita, Roy Nichols, Lyons, Max Ontjes, Lyons, Carl Postlethwaite, Mankato, Glenn Pearson, Kansas City, Mo., Lowrin Rosen- kranz, Washington, Kermit Ryan, Bonner Springs, l-larold Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo., Marvin Songer, ElDorado, Malcolm Stuart, Salina, Wyman Wiclcersham, Kansas City, Mo., Otto Rost, St. Louis, Mo., Roy L. Welch, Kansas City, Mo., A. Denton Vail, Kansas City, Mo. l PLEDGES: James Brazil, St. Louis, Mo., William Bowersox, Glasco, Frank Coogan, Lawrence, J. Alan Coogan, Lawrence, William l-loward, Tulsa, Okla., Mell Kennedy, Sabetha, Jack Kinell, Kansas City, Mo., Neil P. Kissiclc, Oslcaloosa, Iowa, Donald Leach, Kansas City, Mo., Wendell Lehman, Atchison, Robert Lines, Neodesha, William Layton, Colorado Springs, Colo., l-lunter Munford, Belleville, Jean Noel, Glasco, William Norton, Wichita, Edward Olsen, Bonner Springs, Jay Shroyer, St. Joseph, Mo., Lawrence Steetle, Emporia, Reed Voran, Pretty Prairie, l-lomer Webster, l-lamilton, Mass., Donald Witt, Tulsa, Olcla. Page 246 s-G W BETA GAMMA oi rgfi-A PI KAPPA ALPl-lA Founded in 1868 at the University Beta Gamma founded in 1914. of Virginia. Eighty-one active Address: 1200 Louisiana street. chapters. . A L . ' 'll . 661 aiii ' A ' 'P I F 1 Q . . 'sv' - ,.'..iua- .iw yy.. at F thl? : l-l tl O 'nn Martin Burcham Lane Bowman Endacott H. l-lolloway. Third Row: Gradin er Welsh Woolley Hall Newson Patrick Fletcher Dade Garrett. dgeecydnd Rbvsfz Vliet,ISinning, Lose, Kraemer, Robinson, Cox, C. Smith, M. Tegarden, Baltz, Sunimers. Front Rowl Fulton, V. Tegarden, Aldersonl Frazier, Sloan, Hagman, Anderson, Wallace, Latinis, Swinson. ACTIVES: Kenneth Alderson, Ordway, Colo., Elmer Anderson, Kansas City, Alden Besse, Pittsburg, Phil Bowman, Salina, Charles W. Brenneisen, Kansas City, James Burcham, Pittsburg, Owen Cox, Baxter Springs, Arthur Endacott, Lawrence, Kenneth Fowler, Pratt, Robert Fulton, Pittsburg, Robert Gard, lola, William l-lagman, Pittsburg, Clement l-lall, Cotieyville, Robert l-lartley, Baxter Springs, l-larry l-lolloway, Lawrence, Arlyn Kraemer, Marysville, Walter Lane, Kansas City, Mo., l-larry Lose, Madison, John Martin, Kansas City, James McLean, Vinton, la., William Patrick, Oslcaloosa, John Sinning, l-lolton, Gordon Sloan, l-lolton, Carnie Smith, Arma, Merle Tegarden, Liberal, Victor Tegarden, Liberal, Robert Wallace, l-lolton, l-lerbert Woolley, Kansas City, Mo., Earl Walton, Parsons. PLEDGES: Paul Baltz, Kansas City, Mo., Vincent Dade, Hutchinson, Richard Ferris, Garnett, Max Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo., James Frazier, Kansas City, Mo., Russell Garrett, Norton, Gale Gradinger, Pittsburg, Firmin Latinis, Bartlesville, Okla., Carl Newson, Bartlesville, Olela., Thomas Quinn, Pittsburg, Claude Robinson, Liberal, Charles Summers, Liberal, Vernon Swinson, Pratt, Dale Vliet, Oklahoma City, Olcla., Melvin Welsh, Newton. Page 247 EPSILQN ol Founded in 1889 at Brown Uni- Epsilon founded in 'l9'l5. Address: versity. Twenty-three active chap- 15375 Tennessee Strggt, ters. lihird Row: Steicken, Gallagher, Caenen, Hess, Warga, Callahan. Second Row: Hayes, Borrello, Pitner, Reznicek, Tallman, Hawkins, Hines. Front Row: Stadel, Farrell, l-lalpin, Smith, Kennedy, Stultz, Sharkey, Genova. ACTIVES: Phil Borrello, Kansas City, Mo., Lloyd Caenen, Olathe, James Callahan, Lawrence, Mass., Francis Gallagher, Jewell, J. E. Halpin, Wichita, J. Harlan Hawkins, Florence, Colo., Harry Hayes, Kansas City, Urban Hess, Reno, Eugene Hines, Leavenworth, Daniel Kennedy, Windsor, Vt., George Molitor, Lawrence, Searle Mulvany, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Pitner, Glasco, Antone Reznicelc, Lost Springs, William Sharlcey, Chicago, lll., Morris Smith, Huron, Charles Stultz, South Amboy, N. J., Felix Steicken, Tipton, William Staclel, Topeka. PLEDGES: Joseph Farrell, Hays, Charles Genova, Kansas City, Mo., 1 Matt Skradslci, Kansas City, Francis Tallman, Kansas City, Mo., John Warga, south Amboy, N. J. l Page 948 DELTA UPSILGN Founded in 1834 at Williams Kanzaloundedin'l9QO. Address: College. Eilty-seven active chap- 10Q5 West I-fills Parkway, ters. - 3 'l ,L d ' k, H ' ,L. St l' ,B m r. M'ller, Ross, Avery. Third Row: Gibson, Phillips, Lane,P g , R ,Met l r, E ,W lk , Wh'ti' ld. S2cJblrhldRR,dvv:CiSlonbTeT Jdigehlfen, RleBkER,lrDoerr,eB'd:l2r, l?r.:otTman.IGre55, W. Sterling, Marshall, Deatley, Front Row: Wgtts, Kighner, CoTlEns, lYiTrrnTJkin?StTJrne, Piosier Beck, Gray, Hoover, Skaggs, Wilmarth. ACTlVES: William Avery, Wakefield, Morris Beamer, Abilene, l-larold Beck, Dodge City, Arthur Evans, Lawrence, Gus Gibson, Independence, George Gilmore, lndependence, Clarence Gregg, Lawrence, Bryce l-luguenin, Wichita, Kenneth Jordan, Kansas City, Mo., John Jorgensen, Mt. l-lope, Albert Knottman, Ellsworth, Arthur Ludwick, Lawrence, John Lumpkin, Topeka, Wilbur Marshall, Eureka, Charles Metzler, Lawrence, Stewart Miller, Oakley, William Noble, Oakley, Lee Page, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Phillips, Colby, Leonard Prosser, Kansas City, Mo., Elmer Renker, Topeka, Walter Ross, Garden City, Curtis Skaggs, Pratt, Lawrence Sterling, Rochester, N. V., Klenn Stone, Kansas City, Mo., Elwood Walker, Rogers, Ark., Kenneth Watts, Winfield, James Whitfield, Kansas City, Mo., Carl Wilmarth, Attleboro, Mass. PLEDGES: l-lenry Butler, Wichita, Walter Collins, Lees Summit, Mo., Lindley Deatley, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Doerr, Larned, Edward Gray, Abilene, Alfred l-loover, Burlingame, Lewis Kisner, Garden City, Logan Lane, Caldwell, Thomas Ryan, Tulsa, Okla., Wilson Sterling, Rochester, N. Y. Page 2411 ALPI-lA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded in 1914 at the Uni- Delta founcled on June Q, 1992. VCfSlfY OfCdlil0rf1id- Nlne GCUVC Acldress: 1332 Louisiana street, chapters. 3 Third Row: Francisco, Klingberg, Compton, Dilley, Davis, Dunham. Second Row: Rook, Wilson, Spahr, Wingert, Borel, Brown, O. Johnson. Front Row: Mounsey Cosley Grigsby, Engle, Stilwell, Gildemeister, R. Johnson. ACTIVES: Paul Borel, Kansas City, Mo., James Compton, Wichita, Donald Cosley, l-lerington, John Davis, Inde- pendence, Mo., l-larold Dilley, St. Joseph, Mo., J. Cecil Engle, l-lope, Clarence Francisco, Kansas City, Edward Gildemeister, Randolph, Vt., Oliver Johnson, Osage City, Melvin Klingberg, l-lope, Robert Mounsey, Medicine Lodge, Lee Rook, Clay Center, Charles Spahr, Independence, Mo., Richard Stilwell, Emporia, Robert Wilson, Ottawa, l-loward Wingert, l-lope. PLEDGES: Roger Brown, Cobleslcill, N. Y., Robert Dunham, Topelca, - li , Lloyd Grigsby, Lawrence, Ralph O. Johnson, Burlington, Myron Mes- senheimer, Lawrence. Page .950 KANSAS CHAPTER ol . ' E L T A C l-I I Founded in 1890 at Cornell Kansas chapter founded on May University. Thirty-seven active 19, 1923. Address: 1245 West chapters. Campus Road. ' : ln ,R.Bl k,Bb Mll ,Wil ,F ,M lls,S 's,Beardsl .Fo thR :J.Sm'th,P' ,M h,T.Bl k,W ,E ,W'th ,El. ThibdkscmlzATl:F:'y?lClE:lfman,dKing afillichell? BT:ney,aH1TE lvlT:lPhillghT5y,uPyleuJbnes. Secblhd Rolxz Hllblzr, GrutEmachEF?T-liatmrllsuillyan, Rcilzmey, BT1ltonl?TXjlooEe,PgppesrE Peterson, Fleming. Front Row: Burke, Ankerson, Pennington, Embry, N. Smith, Traylor, Lyman, Jensen, Fegely, Tucker, Larkin. ACTIVES: Richard Barber, Lawrence, Paul Beardslee, Lawrence, Clarence Birney, Bucklin, Robert Black, Lawrence, Edward Burke, Baxter Springs, Clyde Coffman, Ford, J. Hubert Else, Osborne, Fred Fleming, Emporia, Earl Foy, Hutchinson, Gaylord Hart, Kansas City, Albert Huber, Kansas City, David Holaday, Lawrence, George Jones, Jr., Oswego, Charles Larkin, Hutchinson, Walter Lyman, Kansas City, Mo., George McPhiIlamey, Kansas City, Mo., Etna Marcellus, Wichita, Ralph Mitchell, Topeka, Ernest Moore, Kansas City, Mo., Leon Peterson, Emporia, M. Joe Poppen, lonia, Etna Pyle lll, Haviland, Donald Roney, Marquette, Byron Sarvis, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., Elbert Smith, Lawrence, Julian Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Norman Smith, LaCygne, Vernon Traylor, Great Bend, Dwight Wallace, Norwich, Romon Way, Kansas City, George Withers, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Lewis Ankerson, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas Black, Lawrence, 1 John Bondank, Kansas City, William Bunyan, Fowler, Ralph Button, Great Bend, Herbert Embry, Great Bend, Fred Epps, Topeka, Harris Fegely, lola, Dale Grutzmacher, Onaga, Hugh Hiatt, Kansas City, Mo., Arthur Jensen, Kansas City, Mo., Donald King, Hutchinson, Willard Matthews, Haviland, Harold Mellor, Whitewater, Max Murphy, Lawrence, Woodrow Pen- nington, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Pierce, Blue Springs, Mo., Lyman Terry, Lawrence, Raymond Tucker, Greensburg. Page 951 r ,f 5.9 GAMMA oI SIGMA PFII EPSILCDN Founded in 'l9O'l at the University Gamma Founded in 1923. Address: Oli Richmond. Sixty-nine active 1001 West Hills Parkway. c apters. Fourth Row: Platt P. Allen Duffy, Lathrom, Marshall, Aiken, Bolen, Coleman, Sawtell. Third Row: Wilson, France, Edward Fisher, Blackshere, Bush, Decker, Mattes Beeson. Second Row: Jonles, Naismith, Bundy, Weiser, L. Fisher, Roberts, Geary, Murphy, Kruse. Front Row: Walters, Hampton, Winter, Stahl, Kirk, J. Allen, Board- man, Botslord, Watson, Proctor. ACTIVES: Paul C. Aiken, StaFford, John B. Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Chiles C. Coleman, Junction City, Glenn Decker, Kansas City, Mo., John R. Douglas, Kansas City, Mo., Edward Fisher, Topeka, Leslie Fisher, Jr., Topeka, William Jones, Salina, Aubrey Dale Kirk, St. Joseph, Mo., Roger Kruse, St. Louis, Mo., Don Lathrom, Waverly, Johnny Madison, Kansas City, Mo., Charles L. Marshall, Tulsa, Okla., John Merril Mattes, Kansas City, Mo., James Murphy, Kansas City, James Naismith, Lawrence, Lawrence Platt, Junction City, Robert Proctor, Carthage, Mo., Lewis Wilson, Rosedale. PLEDGES: William P. Allen, Adair, Okla., Richard Beeson, Kansas City, Mo., Fred Blackshere, Lawrence, Thayer Boardman, Kansas City, Mo., Armand Bolen, Butler, Mo., Ralph Botsford, Kansas City, Mo., Randolph Bundy, Ottawa, Joe Bush, Chetopa, Frank Duffy, Junction City, Gerald France, I-lyndsville, N. V., Edward V. Geary, Kansas City, Mo., John I-Iampton, Kinsley, Reed K. I-loover, Independence, Mo., Luzerne I-I. Roberts, Olathe, James Sawtell, Topeka, Frank Stahl, Kansas City, Mo., Byron Walters, Lawrence, Robert Watson, Kansas City, Mo., LeMoine Weiser, Kansas City, Mo., John Winter, Topeka. Page 252 GAMMA EPSlLON ol TRI N LE Founded in T907 at the Uni- Gamma Epsilon founded on Jan- versity ol lllinois. Fifteen active uary 8, 1997. Address: 'l'l45 chapters. lndiana street. . ' 'f,B,W'II' ,l..W'll' ,Ch .Th'dR :W'll' ,L' I,B htl,ShllBb,St ,H h . S dl? :M , T?iiJel:ld2c?:livSl'i,g:nillnT3,:l:egl'ab, Youhgid!T31Ton, Wolg1TEol?oteetTnzF,ront Rbw: Zmith, l5ilFsTKIulligFKerF1E, Farber? ChaginTrFrer?El1, RiLcTc. es econ OW Tuner ACTIVES: Arnold T. Ashton, Williamsburg, Edwin Barber, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., John Barnes, Leavenworth, George Bechtel, Liberty, Edwin Chapin, Brownsville, Texas, Sterling Cutlip, Lawrence, Louis Farber, Kansas City, Mo., John Frei, Kansas City, Mo., Wesley Gift, Lawrence, James Hughes, Atchison, Francis Mettner, Lawrence, Gregory Rick, Kansas City, Mo., Minford L. Sherman, Kansas City, Mo., lvan Shull, Oslcaloosa, Eugene Starr, Clay Center, Lowell Trueblood, Lawrence, Roscoe Wall, Osborne, Carl Williams, Lawrence, Ben Williamson, Troy, Farrile Young, Kansas City, Mo. '- 'i' 1 N ' ' ' ' ' an PLEDGES: Henry Benjes Kansas City Nio.- Ralph Cheney Kansas Cit X Xl , ..,1 1: 1 1 1 1 Y1 , xi X A' M 4 '5 g ? l, Mo., Arnold French, Kansas City, Mo., Kenneth Kern, Kansas City, Mo., V' i'l'f ? 1' Fred Lingel, New York, N. Y., Harry Poteet, Hillsdale, Paul Smith, FX U , ,Xf Sacaton, Ariz., Lester Wolgast, Ottawa, Albert Williamson, Troy. by .P ,af ,f ff. ,A ' I ,lil wwifg ' ' ri Q , p un. 'W mi . '. i mini P -4-' -A H - i W ,sn l' I I ,ii 'ti ft 5 T' Faye 253 4 BETA ol 'ini 553. ' DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Founded in 'l9Q'l at the University Beta founded in 1924. Address: ol California. Twelve active 1137 Indiana Strzefn chapters. 'Y . Fourth Row: Mast Craig, Galbreath, G. Stover, White, McKnight. Third Row: Sherwood, Ellis, A. Stover, McCalla, McKinney, Rath, Rohr. Second Row: Hitchens, Alder, Adlcisson, Hicklin, Thompson, Guthrie, Bullock, Bryan. Front Row: Wilson, Thorpe, Perkins, Terrell, McDonald, Tomlinson, Kelley, Ohler. ACTIVES: Elgin Adkisson, Wellington, Oakle Bullock, Kansas City, Mo., Roger Craig, Lawrence, Howard G. Ellis, Pleasanton, Winfred Galbreath, Savannah, Mo., Marion Guthrie, Walton, Kenny Hicklin, Altamont, Mo., Herman Mast, Goff, Wesley McCalla, Garnett, Roy McDonald, Springfield, Mo., Bruce McKinney, Hollywood, Calif., Phil McKnight, Humboldt, Donald Perkins, Wellsville, Ruben J. Rath, St. Francis, Joe H. Rohr, Burlington, C. Lawrence Sherwood, Dayton, Ohio, Gerald Stover, Winona, Alfred Stover, Winona, Carl V. Terrell, Attica, Lloyd Thompson, I-larveyville, Lauren Tomlinson, Wichita. ri. PLEDGES: Harry Alder, Florence, John Bryan, Paola, Aaron Hitchens, Burlington, Elton Kelley, Kansas City, Mo., Ralph Ohler, Sugar Creek, Mo., Ray Thorpe, Paola, Cecil White, McLouth, William Wilson, Shawnee. Page 254 FP ATEIQNITIES The chaperones ol both fraternity The president ol the organization ancl sorority houses are organized is Mrs. Gertrude Pearson ancl the into The l-lousemothers Asso- secretary-treasurer is Mrs. W. F. ciation. Bowersoclc. Ogden Bowersock Howard Stover Miller Fagan Barnes Heisler Oakes Topping Wilson Hurlburt Acacia ----- - - - - - Mrs. Alpha Kappa Lambda - - - - - Mrs. Alpha Tau Omega - - Mrs. Beta Theta Pi - - Mrs. Chi Delta Sigma - Mrs. Delta Chi - - - Mrs. Delta Sigma Lambda - Mrs. Delta Tau Delta - - Mrs. Delta Upsilon - - Mrs. Kappa Sigma - - Mrs. Phi Delta Theta - - Mrs. Phi Gamma Delta - Mrs. Phi Kappa - - - Mrs. Phi Kappa Psi - - Mrs. Pi Kappa Alpha - - Mrs. Pi Upsilon - - - Mrs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Mrs. Sigma Chi - - - Mrs. Sigma Nu - - - Mrs. Sigma Phi Epsilon - Mrs, Triangle - - - - - - - Miss MRS. BELLE WILMOT Wilbrahm Wilkerson FAU. F. Bov-Iversock argaret opping Zada M. l-leisler Nina O den Mary Allen L. C. l-larris Eva Oakes Emma Fagan W. U. Lovitt N. K. Thompson J. l-l. Kreamer Fannie B. McAdams S. L. Wilbrahm Hill P. Wilson Belle Wilmot Jennie Mitchell Alexander l-laggart T. S. Stover Edith Miller Frances Wilson Carolyn Barnes For eighteen years, Mrs. Wilmot has been the housemother of Beta Gamma of Pi Kappa Alpha, a record of service among the l-lill's fraternity chaperones. Page 265 w w w w INCE MV fraternity is one of my greatest interests, the editor ofthe Jayhavvlcer has asI4ed me to Write a short argument for membership in such an organization. It is with pleasure intermingled with a fear that space will not permit a Full analysis of the subject, that I am writing this brief note. 0 lo me a fraternity is far more than a four-year boarding club, where I can eat and sleep in comparative comfort. I believe that the fellowship which I have enjoyed in the ...... fraternity has been conducive to the development of my best personal qualities and to the subordi- nation of those characteristics which might prove detrimental. O lt has lcept me awalce at all times to the advancement of university ideals and the solution of university problems. It has given me an insight into college life of which otherwise I would have been deprived. I sincerely believe that my fraternity has made me a better man through my associ- ation within my chapter, and I lcnovv that it has made me a far more capable student. A Greek I ln view of the recent judicial con- troversy concerning the value of fraterni- ties, this argumentative parallel is being presented. Tl-IE Pl72CD--- , s s s NOTHING PLEASES me more than to have an opportunity to deride those rooming-houses which have been given the glorified appellation fraternities The evident disdain with which the members of those clubs look upon the unattached members of the student- body has always been a thorn to me, as well as-a hindrance to the promotion of democracy on the campus. O lt is my opinion that the members of any certain fraternity honestly believe that their fraternity house is the meeting-place of God's chosen few and that their members will become the saviors of Mankind, the Government, and Prosperity. ls it hard to conceive that l feel fraternities are the breeding-places of conceit and the harbors of egotism? O During my college career, l have found little time to enter into any activities. Fraternities, however, seem to place a premium on the activity man and to delight in Finding a man who can devote a great portion of his time to fraternal endeavor, while a small part is spent in scholastic pursuits. It does not seem to me that a fraternity can lend especial assistance to scholarship, although l may, of course, be wrong. Cperhaps l should confess that l was never begged to join a fraternity.D An Unattached Jayhawlter 'Because of the personal nature of these comments, the writers agreed to submit them only under the condition that their names would not be divulged. ---AND CCN Page 257 ' ' I ,. , 1. THE FRATERNITY man is the true epicure of romance, and the many shaded walks on Mount Oread offer a fitting background for amorous retreats. Q 1 4 4 . -l-HE PI PHI BENCH, vvlwile speaking ol tlwe romance of collegiate life, is an evidence of the University de- votion on the part of vvomen's organizations. SCDRCDIQITIES s , it W THE ANNEXAUON of an eligible's fraternity badge is not tlne major project of tlwe modern sorority woman. Her prime consider- ation is tlie moulding ol young vvoman- lwood to most eltectively meet tlne problems vvliiclw vvill be of tlwe utmost significance in the society of tomorrovv. SCDRG THE CHAPERGNES ol the R l T I E S A yearly scholarship is ollered by information concerning the organ- the Housemothers Association to ization see Fraternity Chaperones a worthy student. For further page. 47. Klinlcenberg Martin Browne Perkins 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 - Pi Beta Phi - - - Sigma Kappa - - - Theta Phi Alpha MRS. RALPH BALDWIN Wh ite Patton Gilbert McCullagh - Mrs. Hugh J. Patton - Mrs. E. L. Browne - Mrs. William Huttig - Mrs. C. H. Landes - Mrs. Gertrude Pearson - Mrs. Edith Martin - Mrs. Eli Lewis - Mrs. Ralph Baldwin - Mrs. P. H. Klinlcenberg - Mrs. Margaret Perkins - Mrs. Jane MacLean - Mrs. J. N. Gilbert - Miss Lucy Lyne McCuIlagh Huttig Landes ln point of years of service as a K. U. housemother, Mrs. Baldwin of the Gamma Phi Beta house holds the record, excepting For that of Mrs. Gertrude Pearson of the Alpha Xi Delta house, whose picture we were unable to x Obtain. Puaa 260 KANSAS ALPI-lA ol I3 I B E T A P l-I I Founded in 1867 at Monmouth Kansas Alpha founded in 1873. COHC92- S2V2fTlY'52Ven dcfive Address: 1246 Mississippi street. chapters. F th Row: Fox Nuzman, Combe Marshall Hackney Conger Teter Starr Lukens, Price. Third Row: Miller, Johnson Varner, Mize Ferguson, Ruth Stoland hfliilveyhill, Wagenseller, Little, Humphrey, Wilcox. Seclond Rowl: Fontron, Wiight, lngle, Hellings, Wall, Martin, Catlin, Rae Stoland, Thayer: Jackman, Bone, Panneyl Front Row: Seymour, M. Graham, Slepake, Gilkeson, Ballweg, Coon, Burgess, Cox, Kreamer, Ramsey, Graybill, Jackson, V. Graham. ACTIVES' Catherine Catlin, Topeka, Carolyn Combe, Kansas City, Mo., Esther Conger, Kansas City, Frances Coon, f I Tulsa, Okla., Mildred Fisher, Wichita, Alice Fontron, Hutchinson, Harriet Graybill, Newton, Lela Hackney, Wellington, Mary Stewart Hall, ElDorado, Margaret Jackson, Newton, Margaret Ruth Johnson, Wichita, Mary Kreamer, Beloit, Myra Little, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Jane Martin, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Mize, Atchison, Betty NuzmanfOttawa, Jane Price, Atchison, Mary Margaret Ramsey, ElDorado, Elizabeth Ranney, Arkansas City, Veneta Slepake, Garfield, Virginia Sprague, Emporia, Mary Margaret Starr, Hutchinson, Rae Stoland,!Lawrence, Virginia Thayer, Atchison, Velma Varner, Augusta, Nancy Wilcox, Lawrence, Nan Wright, Hutchinson. PLEDGES: Peggy Ballwegf Emporia, Mary Esther Bone, Topeka, Sarah Burgess, l.arnecl, Frances Cox, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Ferguson, Kansas City, Mary Ann Fox, Wichita, Susan Gilkeson, Wichita, Marian Graham, Augusta, Virginia Graham, Amarillo, Texas, Josephine Hellings, Kansas City, Mo., Emily Humphrey, Chickasha, Okla., Louise lngle, Wichita, Jean Jackman, Lawrence, Laura Lukens, Atchison, Josephine Marshallliawrence, Esther Jane Miller, Cotfeyville, Edythe Mulveyhill, Kansas City, Betty Lou Seymour, ElDorado, Ruth Stoland,!Lawrence, Helen Teter, ElDorado, Marie Wagenseller, Junction City, Jean Wall, Wichita. Page 201 KAPPA ALP!-IA THETA Founded in 'l87O at DePauw Kappa founded in 1881. Address: University. Sixty-one active chap- 1116 Indiana Strggf. ters. Fifth Row: Garver, Rouse, Clifton, Calhoun, Gabel, Sample, Marion, Challiss. Fourth Row: Nicholson, Swarthout, Campbell, Stevens, Nesch, Forsythe, Cramer, Bangs, Brabant. Third Row' Lillard, Hargett, Lamer, Herlocker, Thompson, Evans Kroh, Beatie, Wright, Huggins. Second Row: Kent, C. Luther, Kirkpatrick, Haines, Axglgaugh, Miller, Nelson, M. Luther, Asher, Schwartz, Sutton. Front Row: Hatcher, Shader, Hartnett, Parker, Ice, Foster, Ward, Harrison, Gleissner, Bagby, L. Baugh i e ml. ACTIVES: Kathleen Ashefrnawrence, Martha Mae Baugh, Garden City, Mary Alice Bebout, Bartlesville, Okla., Loberta Brabant, Pleasanton, Florence Campbell, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Evans, Dodge City, Shirley Forsythe, Denver, Colo., Lucile Gabel, Larned, Barbara Jane Harrison, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Herlocker, Winfield, Margaret Huggins, Emporia, Anne Kent, Lawrence, Winifred Kirkpatrick, Topeka, Virginia Kroh, Kansas City, Carlotta Lamer, Salina, Mary Scott Nelson, Holton, Betty Nesch, Pittsburg, Edith Parker, Topeka, Virginia Lou Sample, Fort Scott, Marjorie Stevens, Akron, Ohio, Emmy Lou Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., Evelyn SwarthoutfLawrence, Ruth Thompson, Ottawa: Rosalind Ward, Hays, Winifred Wright, Evanston, lll. PLEDGES: Mary Lou Bagby, Vinita, Okla., Charlotte Bangs, Winfield, Louise Baugh, Garden City, Nadine Beatie, Wichita, Loula Flora Calhoun, Fort Scott, Peggy Challiss, Atchison, Catherine Clifton, Paola, Elizabeth Cramer, Hutchinson, Dorothy Foster, Bartlesville, Okla., Mary Garver, Kansas City, Mo., Catherine Gleissner, Abilene, Mary Ann Haines, Augusta, Jane Hargett, Wichita Falls, Texas, Mary Hartnett, Stafford, Mary Frances Hatcher, Wellington, Gertrude Higinbotham, Amarillo, Texas, Betty lce, Bartlesville, Olcla., Mary Lillard, Topeka, Jean Luther, Cimarron, Maxine Luther, Cimarron, Camilla Luther,,Cimarron, Margaret McNown, Lawrence, Marian Miller, Topeka, Betty NichoIsonfEllis, Charlene Rous? Kansas City, Mo., Marjorie Shader, Lawrence, Margaret Sherwoo , Lawrence, Betty Schwartz, Salina, Maxine Wilhelmi, Lawrence. Page 208 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded in 'l87O at Monmouth Gmega lounded in 1883. College. SlXty-2lQl'1L dCflVC Cl1dD- Addrgggg Gowgf pldgg, ters. . . ,K A.G ,R.M'll ,P.Jht ,At ,Lcs,l-lrd.Th'rdR :D.AlI ,Rhd,Dd ,M.Wth 'lI,W.l th, lolllllgsezoigchgblzdulgiIcEkelTdilljillhETrTiry?Hu.TrTlFgtillwenToSeconk1 Rbw: Warllncglr NEsglrod,e?Davi:, Millikin, Aihsworth,eXrl. Hgdfdn, Elo? SchwaEtz,ePhillipsingllgver linahie, S. Hudson. Froni Row: Jacobs, Riley, L. Allen, Seymour, Black, Lyndon, Adams, M. Hudson, Bondy, Cameron, Basbv- ACTlVES: Elizabeth Ainsworth, Lyons, Ruth Adams, Tulsa, Okla., Dorothy Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Laurel Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Mary AstonfLawrence, Eleanor Beth Baer, Topeka, Elizabeth Bagby, Vinita, Okla., Anna Louise Bondy, Kansas City, Mo., Martha Cameron, Lawrence, Eugenia Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Della Deen Dodge, Salina, Aline Gano, Hutchinson, Susan Hudson, Chanute, Virginia Hudson, Tulsa, Okla., Evelyn Hunt, Chicago, lll., Janet Hurd, Abilene, Patricia Johnston, Hutchinson, Barbara KesterfLawrence, Rachel Lantz, Salina, Ruth Miller, Topeka, Marcella Miller, Leavenworth, Lucille Millikin, Salina, Isabell Moses, Great Bend, Anna Lucile Nesselrode, Bucyrus, Margaret Riley, Kansas City, Mo., Sally Ritchie, Wichita, Dorothea Simons, Lawrence, Anna Louise Sloo, Topeka, Margaret Wetherill, St. Louis, Mo., Berta Willhelmy, Kansas City. PLEDGES: Marjorie Black, Topeka, Ellenar Bicket, Kansas City, Mo., Pauline Gano, Hutchinson, Lucena Glover, Newton, Marjorie Hudson, Tulsa, Okla., Lillian Jacobs, Lawrence, Eleanor Lucas, New Rochelle, N. Y., Valerie Lyndon, Atchison, Mary Ruth Phillips, Wichita, Avis Keene Rhodes, Salina, June Ritchie, Wichita, Janet Scheble, Hutchinson, Mary Louise Schwartz, Salina, Jane Seymour, Hutchinson, Winifred Stillwell, Kansas City, lsabel Waring, Kansas City, Rosemary Jo Wentworth, Wichita. Page 26.7 E , LAMBDA ol Cl-ll MEGA Founded in 1895 at the University Lambda founded in 1902. Oli Arkansas- El8liiY-Hifi? active Address: 1345 West Campus Road. c ap ers Fifth Row: Needham, Lapham, Munden, Berns, Thomas, Bramwell, Mitchell. Weber. Fourth Row: Newman, Bronson, Lewis Marquis, Brinker, Roth, Dvorak. Third Row: Jarboe, Russell, VanPeyma, Halsey, Davis, L. Wheeler Limbocker, Sanders. Second Row: Fink, Bowman, Ham, Lovitt, Vallette, Woody, Baskett, Chase, William- son. Front Row: Fritsche, Luke, Baisinger, Stewart, Filkin, Eagle, Pearce, Kropff, Geislin, Stacy. ACTIVES: Eloise Bowman, Atchison, Melba Brenner, Hays, Helen Bronson, Olathe, Emogene Davis, Hooker, Olcla., Christine Fink, Fredonia, Hazel Halsey, Independence, Myrle Ham, Oakley, Eugenia Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., Nadine Limbocker, Emporia, Eleanor Mitchell, Coifeyville, Hermine Needham, Lyons, Jane Roth, Russell, Marjorie Stacy, Lawrence, Sylvia Sue Stewart, Garden City, Luciene Thomas, Fredonia, Catherine Vallette, Beloit, Deloras VanPeyma, Kansas City, Nadine Weber, Osawatomie, Linna Lou Wheeler, Ottawa. PLEDGES: Betty Baisinger, Arkansas City, Alma Baskett, Holton, Beverly Berns, Peabody, Barbara Bramwell, Belleville, Dorothy Brinker, Wichita, Mildred Chase, Milwaukee, Wis., Ruth Maxine Dvorak, Lawrence, Virginia Eagle, Chicago, lll., Meredith Filkin, Kansas City, Mo., Eloise l 1 Fritsche, Salina, Mary Geislin, Arkansas City, Louise Jarbod Kansas City, A , ,W V, l Mo., Dorothy Kropil, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Lapham, Minneapolis, l X V I , , I Minn., Janet Lovitt, Kansas City, Mo., Waunita Luke, Ottawa, Nadine li i ' Marquis, Des Moines, lowa, Pearl Munden, Kansas City, Mo., Kathryn ,L E fu .l'-'XR Newman, Arkansas City, Maurine Pearce, Olathe, Frances Russell, Manila, .- X Irma H P. l., Mary Sanders, Burlington, Muriel Williamson, San Diego, Calif., ' ' It ,Q .,, . ,.. -, V - f' f:,,,,,,g1'. Virginia Wheeler, Sterling, Helen Woody, Barnard. Page 204 ALPHA DELTA Pl Founded in 'l85'l at Wesleyan Tau founded in 1919. Address: Female College. Filty-seven active 1145 Louisiana Street, chapters. . ',B t,G' ,C k,Ml',Olso.Th'dR :B ,Jh ,F lb ,S ,G'lh't,Wbb Fourlll ROW Fldlk' Slllhliallhlelvcszelyinliccgzzglngykl-3vrllDraklE?l?7lBElhiniiflfkznngdly, Colghrilll, Mills,rlludd,llLestgfParrgl5rSto3kS:glrl, BiiglgesileiartihBmFroritcRbl3v: l-light lfflxcllgTl?xjfeCi:i,:g:y,sgiabbs, Newcomer, Isbell, Ruli, Davidson, Drennan, Seaman, Showalter, Engel. ACTIVES: Wanda Boogaart, Clyde, Jean Coghill, lola, Bernice Cook, Dodge City, Jean Crabbs, Larned, Betty Engel, Mankato, Eulalia Geiger, St. Joseph, Mo., Helen Jean Gilchrist, Long Beach, Calif., Laura Judd, Kansas City, Mo., Nadyne Keckley, Almena, Maxine Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo., Lorna Jean McElhinny, Lawrence, Evelyn Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., Genevieve Noyes, Chanute, lda ParrottfKansas City, Mo., Virginia Rufi, Kansas City, Mo, Virginia Shive, Turon, Maurine Strain, Independence, Mary Webb,'Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Betty Boyer, Glen Elder, Madelyn Bridges, Kansas City, Janet Davidson, Kansas City, Mo., Violet Drake, Lawrence, Helen Drennan, Kansas City, Margaret Fogelberg, Hutchinson, Pauline Funk, Arkansas City, Imogene High, Lawrence, Barbara Isbell, Kansas City, Florence Johnson, Chicago, lll., Jeannette King, Arkansas City, De La Vergne Lester, Kansas City, Mo., Maxine Lowis, Colby, Dorothy Martin, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Lucile Matthews, Fredonia, lrma McGaugheyfJoplin, Mo., Margaret Mills, Kansas City,l2uth Mullinax, Princeton,Mo.,Audine Mulnix, ElDorado, lris Olson, Kansas City, Alta Seaman, Kansas City, Virginia Mae Showalter, Kansas City, Frances Tindall, Osborne, Pauline Woodson, St. Joseph, Mo. I. X f Page 266 :Fla O .'1fi:lfL :f- Founded in 1874 at Colby Col- Xi founded in 1913. Address: lege. Forty-three active chapters. 1625 Edgehill Road. Fourth Row: Thrower, Carey, Snydal, Fisher, Jordan, Kauffman. Third Row: Roberts, Westfall, Weitz, Dickey, House, Mary Smith, Fear. Second Row: Murray Ricketson, McKee, Thompson, Buechner, Beaty, Benfield, Lydick. Front Row: English, Margaret Smith, Starr, Ewing, VanDeusen, Edmonds, Coe. ACTIVES: Wilma Buechner, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Dickey, Newton, Doris Edmonds, Leavenworth, Neva Ewing, Golf, l-lelendoris Fear, Kansas City, Mo., Caroline l-louse, Lawrence, Frances Jordan, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Lydick, St. Joseph, Mo., Gene McKee, Fairview, Margaret Roberts, Oskaloosa, Mary V. Smith, Lawrence, Zelma Snydal, Lawrence, Pearl Thompson, l-larveyville, Marie VanDeusen, Kansas City, Mo. A . I PLEDGES: Ruth Beaty, Lakin, Margaret Benfield, Waterville, Elma Carey, Lawrence, Lucille Coe, Topeka, Maxine English, Savannah, Mo., Doris Fisher, Kansas City, Mary Kauffman, SpringField, Mo., Margarette Murray, 4 Langdon, Virginia Ricketson, Leavenworth, Margaret Smith, Bartlesville, Okla., Alice Thrower, Kansas City, Mo., Lois Weitz, Kansas City, Mo., Doris Westfall, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Page 266 PI-II of ALPHA CHI GIVIEGA Founded in 1885 at DePauw Llni- Phi founded in 'l9'l4. Address: versity. Fifty-two active chapters. 'IQ46 Oread street. 14.iR.,n' , 11 7 f f N. 1 - 4 U' 5 -sift a .- F gh Row Musick Krehbiel Tubbs E Sillimen McCoY. Stark, Sturgeon, Hassig, Bryan, Alter. Third Row: Harpster, Lindsay, Lila Lawson, Gooch, Harrison, Brod- ur : I f f ' ' ' ' ' ' O Sh Burnley Shearer Anderson. Second Row: Arnold, Hill, G. Silliman, Moore, Stevens, Jeffrey, Lois Lawson, Luxton, Orr, Robert, Page, Lutes. fbeckg SLrvoln56:mrager,RiSdon Henry' Rasa, Friley, Messmore, Carpenter, Linscott, Lawrence, Trott, Swinson. TCH I I f ACTIVES: Helen Alter7!Lawrence, Dorothy ArnoldfLawrence, Elisabeth Bryan, Lawrence, Ruth Carol Burnley, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Carpentef Paola, Harriet Hiarrison, St. Francis, lmogey Hill, Ottawa, Elizabeth Jeffrey, Topeka, Ruth Krehbiel, McPherson, Martha Lawrence, Garden City, Lila Lawson, Lawrence, Lois Lawson, Lawrence, Katherine Lindsay, Horton, Geraldine Lutes, Kansas City, Mo., Marjorie Luxton, Topeka, Dorothy Linscott, Inde- pendence, Hazel McCoy, Hiawatha, Dorothy Moore, Arkansas City, Marjorie Musick, Springfield, Mo., Una Orif Kansas City, Florence Paige, Troy, Agnes Robert, Maple Hill, Garnet Silliman, Topeka, Ernestine Sturgeon, Dodge City, Pearl Swinson, Pratt, Mildred Trott, Junction City, Louise Tubbs, Norton. I PLEDGES: Mildred Anderson, Kansas City, Alfreda Brodbeck, Kinsley, fl I ' Dorothy Croner, Kansas City, Mo., Naomi Friley, Independence, Maxine Gooch, Ft. Scott, Wanda Harpster, Hiawatha, Mary Hassig, Kansas City, Helen Henry, Lawrence, Dorothy Messmore, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Rigdon, Kansas City, Mo., Eleanor Rose, Dodge City, Jane Sharer, Holcomb, Caroline Shearer, Frankfort, Esther Silliman, Topeka, Frances Stark, Kansas City, Mo., Katherine Stevens, Independence, Vera Louise Strong, Long Beach, Calif. f Pane 207 SIGMA ol GAMMA Pl-ll BETA Founded in 1874 at University ol Sigma Founded in 1915. Address: Syracuse. Forty-three active chap- 1339 Wes, Campus Rodd, ters. Fourth Row: VanPelt, Ward, Markham, Dixon Birt, Noyes. Green, Lathrop, Wachter, Cushing, Sloan. Third Row: Rhed, Gregory, Baltis, V. Post, Strandberg, Mc- Clintock, Kistler, D. Kinney, Crawford, Pate. Second Row: Laptad Armstrong, Schmitt, Stadler, Millington, Sellars, Heaston, Robertson, Watermulder, Ballard, Becker. Front Row: H. Kinney, Russell, Osborn, Wagner, Wright, E. Post, Donovan, Larrabee, Hendrickson, Newcomer, Mullane, Jones. ACTlVES: Charlaine Armstrong, Wellington, Jeanne Blanchard, Los Angeles, Calif., Thelma Baltis, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Lee Birt, Edgerton, Mo., Virginia Crawford, Coldwater, Ruth Cushing, Concordia, Dorothy May Green, Abilene, Loraine Gregory, Beloit, Helen Heaston, Lawrence, Dorothy Kinney, Lawrence, Helen Kinney, Lawrence, Pauline Laptad, Lawrence, Genevieve Larrabee, Liberal, Harriet Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., Martha Noyes, Parsons, Marjorie Osborn, Humboldt, Helen Russell, Great Bend, Mildred Schmitt, Paola, Anna Marie Sellars, lndependence, Virginia Strandberg, Kansas City, Mo., Marie Wachter, Kansas City, Mo., Arlette Ward, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Frances Ballard!Attica, Mary Lou Becker, Cherryvale, Dorothy Donovan, Kansas City, Mo., Doris Dixon, Lawrence, Donna Dean Hend- rickson, Lebanon, Mary Julia Jones, Wichita, Virginia Kistler, Salina, Charlene Lathrop, Kansas City, Mo., Julia Markham, Parsons, Betty Mc- Clintock, Chicago, lll., Elizabeth Millington, Girard, Regina Mullane, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Pate, Wichita, Elizabeth Post, Great Bend, Virginia Post, Great Bend, Virginia RhedfCanton, Ohio, Lucerne Robert- son, Anthony, Clarice Sloan, Holton, Lorene Squire, Harper, Mary Ellen Stadler, lola,,Maxine VanPeIt, Paola, Lucile Wagner, lola, Mary Ruth WatermulderfLawrence, LaVern Wright, Wichita. Page 268 Cl-ll ol ALPHA Xl DELTA Founded in 1893 at Lombard Chi founded on December 10, College. Filty-one active chapters. 1915. Address: 1045 West Hills. Fourth Row: Bishop, Moline, Wilcox, Stanley, Smith, F. Everhart. Third Row: C. Higgins, Curry, J, Everhart, Shank, Beckett Stewart, Woodbury. Second Row. Gratten, Pierce, l-loslord, E. Cornelius, Dill, Reinhold, Plowman, Webb. Front Row: Christensen, Chambers, H. Cornelius, Kissel, Druner, Westfall, E. Higgins, Glanville. ACTlVES: Mickey Beckettf Kingman, Martha Bishop? Kansas City, Maurine BrunerfLawrence, Fearn Chambers? Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Christensen, Junction City, Esther CorneliusfHoisington, Helen Corneliug Hoisington, Mildred Curryj Winchester, Frances Everhart,,LaJunta, Colo., Grace Glanvillef Kansas City, Berta, Lou Cirattanf Bartlesville, Okla., Carol HigginsfKansas City, Mo., Eleanor HigginsfKansas City, Mo., Hilda MolinefCourtland, lona Pierce, St. Francis, Annabelle Reinhold, St. Francis, Dorothy Stewart, Lawrence. Q U l ' PLEDGES: Florence Dill,,Lawrence, Josephine Everhart,,LaJunta, Colo., ,V X ' - ' 7 ' - , Douds, 15' l . . . i ,Q .' M, g ga' ,qs Iowa, Emina Shanlc, lndependence, Mo., Ann Smithfl2ichland, Mary Stanley, A n . 75 . gfpjfl, 'Tiff' ,I .-i 1 ,133 Osawatomie, Kathrene Webb, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Louise Westfall, ,tif-1, f'fg,- 1-' '-L: QT., 'D-'Q :'t ' ,N-19ifsgT,g.? Q. 321' i. .' 1 Kansas City, Margaret WoodburyfKansas City, Mo. ,...,.,,'M x is , ..f -,. ' ft i'1:. UL g . ,it W. V I, .A s :tt .it l' 1 ,V .. . Page 969 PHI oi at ALPHA GMICPCDN PI Founded in 1897 at Barnard Phi founded on May 4, 1918. ?Oll2S2- l:0 tY-tWO active Clidp' Address: 'l'l44 Louisiana street. ers. Fourth Row: Davis, Massman, Hedges, Wallace, Murduck, McMorran, Wesely. Third Row: Brooks, Woodward, Fink, Dixon, Swedlund, Morse, Kirkham, Bonney. gecorld R8Vw:kMarkham, Orr, Shannon, Higgins, Voran, Otto, Brown, Munford, Dunham. Front Row: Waters, Hoernig, Sanders, Henry, Brook, Wedow, Lovett, oess er, or s. ACTIVES: Adelaide Brook, Bastrop, La., Madre Brown, Wichita, Ellen Davis, Wellington, Hazelle Hedges, Kansas City, Mo., Josephine Henry, Highland, Dorothea Higgins, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Hoernig, Kansas City, Mo., Louise Kirkham, Lawton, Okla., Oleta Markham, Yates Center, Kathleen McMorran, Macksville, Juanita Morse, Kansas City, Mo., Anita Munford, Belleville, Pauline Orr, Kingman, Belva Beth Roessler, Claflin, Laureen Swedlund, Macksville, Faire Voran, Pretty Prairie, Olga Wallace, Yates Center, Alice Wesely, Holyrood, Dorothy Woodward, Kansas City, Mo., Roberta Works, Humboldt. A PLEDGES: Margaret Bonney, Pittsburgh, Pa., Dorothy Dixon, Kansas City, ' -. . - M if 1 . . Mo., Joan Dunham, Boston, Mass., Frances Fink, Kansas City, Mo., Muriel Lovett, Kansas City, Mo., Eleanor Massman, Kansas City, Mo., Jean Murduck, Kansas City, Mo., Pearl Otto, Lawrence, Margaret Sanders, Tonganoxie, Patricia Shannon, Lawrence, Helen Wedow, Kansas City, i Mo., Ruth PylefClay Center. Page .QM H lOTA ol Tl-IETA Pl-ll ALI3l-lA Founded in 1912 at the University lota founded in 'l9Q'l. Address: ol ElQl'Tt2CI 1 dCl1lVC Louisiana Street. chapters. Third Row: Leonard, Boclc, Phillips, Moran, Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Koch, Toller, Fleming, Hekelnkaemper. Front Row: Draney, Mefford, Stubbs, Dortland, Brady. ACTIVES: Aleta Bock, Los Angeles, Calif., Margaret Dortland, Gorham, Mabel Draney, Fairview, I-lelen Fleming, Larnecl, Marguerite Koch, Lawrence, Loretta Moran, Nekoma, Marie Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Stewart, Kansas City, Mo., Aloise Stubbs, Bonner Springs, Adele Toller, Kansas City, Mo. ' PLEDGES: Mary Elizabeth Brady, Cherryvale, Jane Fitzpatrick, Lawrence, Page B71 Lucile l-lelcelnkaemper, Atchison, Velma Meilord, Hannibal, Mo. g EPsiLoN BETA ol L. to A ALPHA C SAMMA DELTA Founded in 'l904 at Syracuse Epsilon Beta founded in 1922. ElnlV2V5llY- Forty-Six GCUVC Clidp' Address: 'l602 Louisiana street. ers. Fourth Row: Edwards, Boman, Campbell, Blodgett, Gilmore, Grizzell, White. Third Row: Callahan, Holliday, Learned, Lemon, Winsler, Newman, B. Grizzell. Eeclond Row: Hoover, Ganfield, Clarke, Bolton, Hamlin, Harrison, Frevert, Hoelzel. Front Row: Nixon, Meade, Hunzicker, Hamlin, Bowes, Thies, Arbuclcle, Wherritt. us ton. ACTIVES: Jean Arbuclcle, Sterling, Erma Blodgett,!Sioux City, Iowa, Dorothy BoltonfLawrence, Helen Bomanf Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Bowes, Topeka, Margaret Callahan, Rosedale, Helen Campbell, Oberlin, Dorothy Clarke, Lawrence, Emma Frevert, Holyrood, Marjorie Gilmore, Colorado Springs, Colo., Bernese Grizzell, Clatlin, Evelyn Grizzell, Claflin, Dorothy HamlinfKansas City, Frances HamlirfKansas City, Ruth Hoelzel, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Hunziclcer, Lawrence, Letha LemonfLawrence, Martha Meade, Lawrence, Arian Newman, Axtell, Evanell Nixon, Eureka, Gwendolyn l2ushtonfKansaS City, Virginia Thies, Kansas City, Dorothy White, Sterling, Margaret Winsler, Lawrence. PLEDGESZ Mabel Eawdfasfoswaga, Faye odnraeia, Jdmespafi, Ma., . . I . . I Harriet Harrison, Chicago, lll., Laura Holliday, Lawrence, Lenora Hoover, Laramie, Wyo., Alice Learned, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Wherrittf Kansas City, Mo. Page 272 DELTA ZETA Founded in T902 at Miami Uni- Alpha Phi founded in 1925. versity. Filty-eightactivechapters. Address: 'IO43 lndiana street. Third Row: Frowe, Goddard, Frederick, Brandt, Allman, PenField, Chaffee. Second Row: Herman, Young, Sharp, Gallup, Wilson, Conrad. Front Row: Morris Beaumont, Livingston, Taylor, Kroesch, Montgomery. Love. ACTIVES: Margaret Beaumont, Kansas City, Elizabeth Brandt, Lawrence, Foline Eppstein, Independence, Mo., Dorothy Frederick, Bonner Springs, Alice Gallupf Kansas City, Mo., Cece Goddard, Leavenworth, Gladys Kroesch, Enterprise, Jane Livingston, Chanute, Mary Livingston, Chanute, Katherine Morris, Kansas City, Mo., Catherine Owen, Lawrence, Hazel Sharp, Kenneth, Jean Taylor, Abilene, Katherine Young, Kansas City. Mo. PLEDGES: Jean Altman, Berkeley, Calif., Caroline Chaffee, Kansas City, Mo., Rosa Lee Conrad, Kansas City, Pearl Herman, Garden City, Kathleen Love, Hickman Mills, Mo., Eleanor Montgomery, Mexico, Mo., Elsie PenField,,Arlcansas City, Cora Rardon, Lakin, Arleen Wilson, Russell. Page 2?-9 THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL oI the S O IQ O I f This is an organization, composed of representatives from all sorority houses, which has as its purpose IQITIE the promotion of the interests of all organized houses on the campus. l 1' Fourth Row: Rushton, Cushing, Birt, Price, Kent, Bock, Hurd. Third Row: Stewart, Owen, Moran, Dickey, Kroh, Munford. Second Row: Lawson, Or Cornelius Wachter, Morse, Ewing, Hudson. Front Row: Gratten, Fontron, Hunzicker, Rufi, Kennedy, Limbocker, Vallette, Morris. I PI BETA PHI: Jane Price Alice Fontron KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Anne Kent Virginia Kroh KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Susan Hudson Janet Hurd CHI OMEGA: Nadine Limbocker Catherine Vallette ALPHA DELTA PI: Maxine Kennedy Virginia Rufi SIGMA KAPPA: Margaret Dickey Neva Ewing ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Una Orr f Lila Lawson f GAMMA PHI BETA: Marie Wachter Dorothy Lee Birt Ruth Cushing ALPHA XI DELTA: Esther Cornelius f Berta Lou Grattanf Dorothy Stewart' MARIE WACHTEI2 As president of the organization, Miss Wachter, a member of Gamma Phi Beta, has been instrumenta I in furthering the aims of the Pan-Hellenic Council during the past year. Pane 274 ALPHA OMICRON PI: Anita Munford Juanita Morse THETA PHI ALPHA: Loretta Moran Aleta Bock ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Gwendolyn Rushton! Dorothy Hunziclcer DELTA ZETA: Catherine Owen Katherine Morris I . I Q EW SNQW l'lAl.L is the scene of intense pro- fessional activities in the field of science. l l - gi W s 1 i SI ki! Wa. lf? Nw Ya gt! X t F Aff iffy' K ttf, R , xg f FMS' x A sl ..- lf J fx: CD A' Ai Y vb bb 75 as PEClAl.lZATlON IN one's chosen field is without a doubt one of the outstanding purposes of a college career. To particular aid students in studying for their professions have been created the professional organizations, bringing together th dreams. ose who hold mutual hopes and S I X i V x 5 ,f :Xg 5 R F f' 5 ss, XA l f J PRCDFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Name Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi- Delta Sigma Pi - Kappa Eta Kappa- Nu Sigma Nu - Phi Alpha Delta - Phi Beta Pi - - Phi Chi - - Phi Mu Alpha - CMaintaining l-lousesl President Vernon l'lolm - Alexander lzzard Fred Louis Charles M. Brecheisen - Quentin Conlclin - William Ryan B. Searle Mulvany - Martin Mills - Robert Milton Address - 1115 Tennessee - 1503 Massachusetts - 1941 Massachusetts - 19 West Fourteenth - 1147 Tennessee - 1140 Louisiana - 1541 Tennessee - 1233 Qread - 1197 Qhio PRGFESSICDNAL FRATERNITIES Name Theta Tau - Beta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Delta - Mu Phi Epsilon - Phi Chi Theta - Phi Delta Kappa -l Phi Delta Phi - Scarab - - Sigma Delta Chi - Sigma Gamma Epsilon Theta Sigma Phi - CNot Maintaining l-lousesl Page 276 President Donald E. Bonjour - Russell Ottinger - Lorraine Starr - Evelyn Swarthout - l-lelen Tomlinson Will W. Willoughby - L. W. Rosenlcranz - Robert E. Mann - Donald E. Smith - Edward l-latton - Lela l'laclcney l Pl LAMBDA Tl-lETA Honorary Education Founded in 'l9'lO at Missouri University. Kansas Gamma founded in 1913. Twenty- eight active chapters. Rachel Armstrong Mrs. Katherine E. Ball Margaret Benfield Margaret Bolton lrma Burgert Katheryn V. Collier Jean Cowan Mattie E. Crumrine Maxine English Alice Fontron Eugenie Galloo Mary A. Grant Mrs. Roberta L. Green Elizabeth Harper Ursula l-lenley Mabel E. l-lertzler Goldie L. l-lol'Fmann l-lelen Rhoda l-loopes Ethel M. l-lornbuckle Katherine l-losford Ethel Jamison Mary C. Johnston Page 27? Ruth E. Kenney Opal Jayne Kennedy Mary Kreamer Ruth E. Litchen Catherine B. Monroe Isabel Neale . Marion B. Nelson Elise NeuenSchwancler Boydie E. Rich Mateel Rich Rita Risdon Margaret E. Roberts Katherine Schellenberg Clarice Short Bernice Clare Snyder Minnie D. Stambaugh Margaret l-l. Sturges Mrs. Emily P. Turney Winnona Venard Josephine Wheeler Clytice Wiley Alice Winston B ilk, ri 0 , 'fffz ' -Q ,' u, -JH' as A L : 'i2 -' Wa' ' ' 44.35 I .T-fgl ' A N5 : ,,- 4 'f 1. NU SIGMA NU Professional Medicine Founded in 1882, University ol Michi- gan. Kansas chapter founded in 1909, Thirty-eight active chapters. 1147 Tennessee ACTIVES: Clair Alderson, Erie, Murray Ballenger, Kansas City, Mo., Victor Buhler, Pretty Prairie, Quinton Conklin, Abilene, Kenneth Cox, Kansas City, Mo., Albert Ehrlich, Marion, Hubert Floersch, Topeka, Robert C. Fredeen, Ottawa, Charles lsbell, Kansas City, Stuart King, Kansas City, Mo., Eugene Liddy, Kansas City, William Love, Bronson, Vernon Minniclc, Colby, Karl Pfuetze, Manhattan, Robert Pfuetze, Manhattan, Lowell Riller, l-loward, Kermit Ryan, Bonner Springs, Phillip Smith, Junction City, John Stanley, Fort Scott, A. Denton Vail, Croweburg, Lucien Watkins, Leavenworth, Merle Whitney, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Albert Kottman, Ellsworth, George l-lamilton, Wichita. Third Row: Floersch, Liddy, Riller, Watkins, Smith, Ehrlich Frecleen. Second Row: Ryan, Ballenger, Whitney, Minnick, Conklin, Alderson, K. Pfuetze, R. Pfuetze. Front Row: Isbell, Vail, King, Stanley, Love, Quhler, Cox. Page 278 ,. . . dis .3'.. k .psi-' ,y 'rbi 'H ,ai .I rr ' ni Q QQ. PHI BETA Pl Professional Medicine Founded in 1891, pittsburgh University. Kansas chapter Founded in 1910. Forty- three active chapters. 1541 Tennessee ACTIVES: Winstan L. Anderson, Tescott, Willet Asling, Abilene, Leonard Armantrout, Friend, Frank Barker, Lawrence, Vernon Bolton, Lawrence, Spencer Boyd, Topeka, Ralph Caulk, Linwood, John Cox, Lawrence, T. Gaillard Duckett, Lamar, Mo., Clarence L. Francisco, Kansas City, Lawrenc'e Geeslin, Arkansas City, Billens Gradinger, Pittsburg, Jack Halpin, Wichita, Howard Hamilton, Kansas City, Gerald Hartmetze, Ellinwood, Ernest E. Harvey, Salina, Stanley G. Humphrey, Eskridge, Edward Klein, Lawrence, Carl D. Leonard, Lyons, Thomas J. Mackie, Lawrence, Donald McFarland, Kansas City, Mo., E. M. Moore, Lawrence, B. Searle Mulvany, Kansas City, Mo., Cloyce A. Newman, Toronto, Eric L. Nye, Amarillo, Texas, F. Keith Oehlschlager, Kansas City, Mo., Meredith Olinger, Burlington, Glenn A. Pearson, Kansas City, Mo., Fred E. Rogers, Kansas City, J. Thomas Schnebly, Topeka, Frederic A. Speer, Kansas City, Mo., Roy Weathered, Arkansas City, Melbourne G. Westmoreland, Lawrence, Charles L. Woodhouse, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Monte L. Belot, Kansas City, Mo., Ralph E. Bula, Kingman, William A. Dearth, Parsons, Frank C. Eaton, Topeka, Fred Epp, Hillsboro, Dayton Fraker, Garnett, John Hassig, Kansas City, Kenneth W. Haworth, Wichita, C. Wilbur Henning, McPherson, George R. Maser, Parsons, James W. May, Jr., Kansas City, H. Francis Ouinn, Kansas City, Mo., Darrel Shaw, Kansas City, Leland N. Speer, Kansas City, Mo., Allen A. Towner, Jr., Wichita, Ellsworth Hayden Trowbridge, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Howard S. VanOrdstrand, Wichita, Robert C. Winslow, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Weathered, Trowbridge, Olinger, Eaton, Maser, Hartmetze, Klein, Belot, Newman. Third Row: Duckett, Woodhouse, Fraker, Oehlschlager, May, Cox Hamilton, Rogers, F. Speer, Towner. Second Row: Henning, Shaw, Westmoreland, Armanirout, Francisco, Leonard, VanOrdslrand, Caulk, Harvey, Nye, Dearth. Front Row: Bula, Barker, Anderson, Halpin, Winslow, Schnebly, Epp, Haworth, L. Speer, Humphrey, Quinn, Geeslin. K K K . J ,..,l. .. . , J war. . A Page 279 .. YH , ,,,,s. Tl-IETA TAU Professional Engineering Founded in 1904, University of Min- nesota. Kansas chapter founded in 1919. Twenty active chapters. 'I 409 Tennessee ACTIVES: Edward Boehm, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Bonjour, Onaga, Ross Bryan, Crawford, Arthur G. Banks, Lawrence, Irving Coffman, Kansas City, Mo., Charles W. Clutz, Troy, Stephen Demming, Kansas City, Mo., Lewis Faust, Kansas City, Mo., Floyd Gidinsky, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Glore, Kansas City, William Hardesty, Williamstown, Henry Hood, Law- rence, Harold Hoover, Lawrence, David Johnson, Florence, Maurice Kite, Kansas City, Mo., Sam H. Magruder, Lawrence, Charles Manning, Roxbury, Glenn Mitchell, Lawrence, Clayton Ott, Kansas City, Mo., Dennis Pearce, Olathe, George Rendleman, Olathe, Paul Shaad, Lawrence, Leroy Sharp, Topeka, Clair Wood, Liberal, Wayne Wood, Topeka, Ralph Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., Elbert Youngstrom, Arkon, lowa. PLEDGES: Chester Austin, Kansas City, Mo., Edward M. Bruzelius, Kansas City, Charles Burton, Mound City, Herman Dickie, Lawrence, Theodore Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo., Edwin Elliott, Kansas City, Mo., Karl Feldman, lndependence, Harold Hoyt, Thayer, Thomas Hood, Lawrence, Charles Lewis, Yates Center, Joe Letts, Jr., St. Joseph, Mo., Harold Marshall, Oakley, Herschel Mathes, Eagleville, Mo., George Murphy, Kansas City, John Redmond, Salina, Franklin White, Ottawa. Fifth Row: Burton, White, Feldman, Kite. Manning, Murphy, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Hoover, H, Hood, Dickie, T, Hood, Youngstrom, C. Wood, Pearce, Sharp. Third Row: Warner, Hay, Lawrence, McNown, Rice, Coffman, Hardesty, Rendleman, Bryan. Second Row: Hoyt, Lewis, Johnson, Dem- ming, Magruder, Clutz, Williams, Ott. Bruzelius, Austin. Front Row: Bonjour, Dwyer, Gidinsky, Elliott, Banks, Marshall, Wilson, Glore, Hopkins, Faust. L .. Q .Q , A -- L - Page 280 .. Q , N fp .Q .EQ 5.95, V Pl-ll CHI Professional Medicine Founded in 1889, Vermont University. Kansas chapter founded in 1915. Sixty- two active chapters. 1233 Oread ACTIVES: Gregg B. Athy, Parsons, Conrad M. Barnes, Fillmore, Mo., Lewis C. Blackburn, Topeka, Robert l. Bump, Torrington, Wyo., Mahlon Delp, Lenora, Dale Dickson, Lawrence, James B. Fisher, Bartlesville, Okla., James T. Fowler, Osawatomie, Peter E. l-liebert, Buhler, Alfred l-lorejsi, l-lolyrood, Lewis Knisely, Liberal, L. James Larimore, Kansas City, Mo., Chester E. Lee, Council Grove, Paul A. Lindquist, Oskaloosa, David T. Loy, Council Grove, Herman Mast, Goff, Richard S. McKee, Leavenworth, John W. Metcalfe, Lawrence, C. Martin Mills, Everest, Robert M. Myers, Wichita, Charles G. Oakes, Lawrence, Gareth Ortman, Otego, Paul E. Pearson, l-lartford, Robert M. Sherwood, Cimarron, l-larold J. Spencer, Yates Center, Jack S. Tucker, Salina, John D. Way, Pittsburg, Thornton Waylan, l-lerington, Maurice 'Woodhull, Cottonwood Falls, Karl A. Youngstrom, Lawrence. PLEDGES: l-lorace W. Boggs, Lawrence, Virgil E. Brown, Hoyt, Funston J. Eckdall, Emporia, l-lerman F. Janzen, Mound- ridge, Delbert P. Johnson, Soldier, Emory O. King, Chicago, lll., Charles N. Outt, Joplin, Mo., Paul T. Petit, Chanute, Joseph G. Rea, Fort Scott, F. Dudley Richards, Garnett, George E. Tooley, Kansas City, Mo., Ralph Zupanec, Spearville. Fourth Row: Metcalfe, Mills, McKee, Lindquist, Oakes, Lee, Way, Sherwood, Toaley. Third Row: Tucker, Janzen, Brown, Ortman, Zupanec, Dickson Myers, Barnes, Fowler, Outt. Second Row: Bump, Rea, Larimore, Mast, Athy, Delp, Blackburn, Richards, Pearson, Waylan, Woodhull. Front Row Eckdall, Youngstrom, King, Loy, Fisher, Horejsi, Knisely, Spencer, Boggs, Hiebert, Johnson. - f Ct-3365: 1 R . A ffL32.f'3,,.s,fi 'if . X . 4351, .j,.fi.i-31,93 Wasil. . , W a- , 4 - -fx . 1. Page 281 Mu PHI Epsiton Professional Music Founded in 1903, Metropolitan Col- lege ol Music, Cincinnati. Kansas chapter founded in 1911. Fifty-seven The Auditorium active chapters. ACTIVES: Helen Bronson, Olathe, Christine Fink, Fredonia, Lucile Gabel, Larned, Caroline House, Lawrence, Enterprise Knox, Lawrence, Dorothy Moore, Arkansas City, Kathleen McMorran, Maclcsville, Dorothy Pierce, Pomona, Margaret Smith, Bartlesville, Olcla., Ruth Spindler, Garnett, Helen Stockwell, Lawrence, Evelyn Swarthout, Lawrence, Faire Voran, Pretty Prairie. Third Row: Spindler, Gabel, McMorran, Voran. Second Row: Bronson, Finlc, Swarthout, Stockwell, House. Front Row: Pierce, Moore, Knox, Smith Page 282 A Pl-ll MU ALPHA Professional Music Founded in 1898, New England Con- servatory ol Music. Kansas chapter founded in 1914. Filty-live active chapters. 11Q7 Ohio ACTIVES: Elmer R. Anderson, Kansas City, Sol Arthur Bobrov, Kansas City, Mo., Karl Bratton, Lawrence, Verl Bratton, Lawrence, Joseph K. Buehler, Clailin, Donald M. Burnett, Lawrence, Melvin L. Dick, Coffeyville, Gavin Doughty, St. Joseph, Mo., Omo Doughty, St. Joseph, Mo., James B. Fisher, Bartlesville, Okla., Frank R. Gray, Kirwin, Charles E. l-lassett, Kansas City, Mo., Alfred Horejsi, Holyrood, Donald Hults, Lawrence, W. Eugene l-lumphrey, Lawrence, lrvin McElhinny, Lawrence, Robert W. Milton, Kansas City, Mo., John Sleeper, lola, Rolland Stover, Lawrence. PLEDGES: Raul F. Davis, Bartlesville, Okla., Albert N. Evans, Kansas City, Alton O. Kaul, Pleasanton, James F. McCoy, Topeka, Glenn S. Millice, Battle Creek, Iowa, R. Frank Porter, Holton, Robert M. Slater, Independence, Donald E, Under- wood, Agra, Maurice A. Wildgen, Hoisington. Fourth Row: Porter Buehler D. Underwood, O. Doughty, Slater, Humphrey, McCoy. Third Row: Davis, Kaul, Stover, McElhinny, Gray, Hassett, Bobrov . Second Row: Leavengood, Anderson, Skilton, Milton, Swarthout, Pilcher, R. Underwood, Sleeper. Front Row: Dick, G. Doughty, Horejsi, Fisher, E. Anderson, Hults, Millice, Wildgen, Evans. Page 283 ALPI-IA KAPPA PSI Professional Commerce Founded in 1904, New Vorlc University. Kansas chapter founded in 1990. Fifty- three active chapters. 1503 Massachusetts ACTIVES: Lawrence Agers, Kansas City, Richard Ayres, Kansas City, Mo., D. Phillip Beaudry, Topeka, Carl L. Cabaniss, Kansas City, Vernon W. Flaming, I-Iillsboro, Richard L. Harrington, Independence, Mo., Robert A. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo., Robert C. I-Iolloway, Lawrence, Alex E. lzzard, Independence, Mo., Paul W. Jacobs, Atchison, Marvin E. Johnson, McPherson, John R. Kent, Colony, Estil J. Kious, Norcatur, Roy F. Marcoux, I-Iavensville, Joe Neville, Lawrence, William R. Sayers, McCune, Eber E. Tice, Summerfield, Ernest I-I. Vaughn, Emporia, Rodger O. Vignery, Concordia, Leon A. Wooton, Paola. PLEDGES: Charles A. Mendenhall, Lawrence, Earle L. Mendenhall, Lawrence, Olen B. Roarlc, Scott City, I-Ioward Schriver, Topeka, Eugene E. Smith, Soldier. Third Row: Jacobs, Tice, Flaming, Vaughn. Harrington, Kious, lzzarcl. Second Row: C. Mendenhall, Holloway, Agers Ayres, Kent, Smith, Johnson Sayers. Front Row: Wooton, Marcoux, Hoffman, E. Mendenhall, Neville, Cabaniss, Vignery. I I A A 1 4 Page 284 fix itil! 1,0 du 1, 9' .. -', .1 Luz.. 'tif -'if BF' 'rf t 1 trust? ,r-. . DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Business Founded in 1907, New York University Kansas chapter founded in 1991. Fiity eight active chapters. 1941 Massachusetts ACTlVES: Alvin Barnes, Oswego, Donal Bell, Lawrence, Charles Blachly, Haven, Raymond Bushell, Dodge City, Donald Bollard, Kansas City, Mo., Marvin Beery, Lawrence, Dwight Dickerson, Lyons, Robert Ewing, Gardner, Sidney Gay, Gardner, Claude Harrison,lColby, Fred Louis, Harlan, lowa, Wilford Parsons, Leavenworth, Raymond Richards, Fort Scott, Elsworth Schoeni, Kensington, Hugh Taylor, Concordia, Howard Turner, Gardner, Jule Triemer, Strong City, Richard Wallace, Prescott, Walter Zschiele, Burlington. ' PLEDGES: Charles Burns, Caney, Harold Gay, Gardner, Howard Glasgow, Luray, Walter Jansen, Newton, Kenneth Kingsbury, Burlington, Norman Magley, Bird City, Olaf Prentice, Turon, Hobert Rader, Kansas City, Lyle Tyner, Overbrook. Fourth Row: Harrison, Blachlv, Schoeni, Tyner, S. Gay, Dickerson. Third Row: Burns, Barnes, Taylor, Ewing, Bell, Bollard, Kingsbury. Second Row: Wallace, Zschiele, Rader, Louis, Glasgow, Beery, Prentice, Jansen. Front Row: H. Gay, Richards, Bushell, Turner, Triemer, Magley, Parsons. Page 286 K i it Journalism Building All L wrence Fred Flem SIGMA DELTA Cl-ll Professional Journalism Founded in 1909, DePauw University. Kansas chapter founded in 'l9'lO. Forty- tvvo active chapters. lt Ch ale, Philip Keeler, Scottsville, ing Emporia- Robert l-litchcoc , erryv ACTIVES: l-larold en, a , , , ' ' ' ' ' -R b tl? ed, Eurclca,Donald Smith, Lawrence, Joseph Knaclc, L Robert Whiteman, Scott City. PLEDGES: William Danenbarger, Concordia, Ch City, Philip McKnight, l-lumboldt. Third Row: Knaclc, Deardorff, J. Martin, Allen, McKnigh G. Martin, Fleming. awrence, John Martin, Kansas City, Gordon Martin, Wichita, o er e D d if Jr., Pomona, Otto Epp, l-lillsboro, Steacy Pickell, Kansas arles ear or , t. Second Row: Piclcell, Keeler, Danenbarger, Reed. Front Row: Whiteman, EDD, Smith Page 286 PHI ALPHA DELTA Professional Law Founded in 1897, Chicago University. Kansas chapter founded in 'i909. Fifty- one active chapters. 'i'i 40 Louisiana ACTIVES: Bruce Aitchison, Lawrence, Milton Beach, Lawrence, Kenneth Branson, Lawrence, Clarence Birney, Bucklin, Phil H. Cook, Lawrence, Herbert Diets, Russell, Everett Everhart, Lawrence, Carl Garansson, Manhattan, Charles Hassett, Lawrence, Charles l-loover,'Olathe, Bryce Huguenin, Wichita, l-lorton Meek, Kansas City, Hermes Nye, Topeka, Dwight Olds, Florence, Wayne Phelps, Pittsburg, Joseph Pierce, Lawrence, William Ryan, Lebanon, Julian Smith, Lawrence, Lee Stanford, Concordia, Russel Strobel, Gariield, William Vaughan, Kansas City, Edward Wahl, Lyons, Dwight ,Wallace, Norwick. PLEDGES: Hal Alderman, Lawrence, Ogle Ashley, Lawrence, Richard Bird, Wichita, Laurel Dunn, Spring Hill, Frank Gray, Kerwin, Harold Harding, Kansas City, Clyde Hirt, Larned, Charles Lowder, Kansas City, Harold May, Parsons, Charles Mengheni, Frontenac, Orville Mills, Jr., Lake City, William Noel, Cotfeyville, Oliver Rinehart, Parker, Charles Sharp, Kansas City, Wallace Sullivan, Logan, Stanleigh Tier, Chanute, Charles Vancura, Wilson. Fourth Row: Birney, Hassett, Meek, Strobel, Mills, Sullivan, Stanford, Vaughan. Third Row: Harding, Hults, Hirt, Vancura, Rinehart, Ryan, Ashley, Wahl. Second Row: Jones, Smith, Beach, Strong, Phelps, Davis, Nye, Pierce, Dunn. Front Row: Wallace, Alderman, Hoover, Cuaransson, Everhart' Branson, Mengheni, Diets, Noel, Tier. Page 287 i l Hx PW. 143 1.-z-49 ltlj W , l K., 0A'l .. KAPPA ETA KAPPA Professional Electrical Engineering Founded in 1993, lowa University. Kansas chapter founded in 1924. Six active chapters. 19 West Fourteenth ACTIVES: Ralph C. Ayres, Mont Ida, Albert S. Barton, Wichita, Bert R. Betz, Chapman, Max Brauninger, Kansas City, Mo., Charles M. Brecheisen, Eudora, Jack C. Brous, Richmond, Franklin Brown, Lawrence, William E. Dickinson, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Edward W. Fisher, Topeka, Glen L. Griffith, Scott City, Richard Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., William O. Kyte, Kansas City, Mo., J. T. Lynn, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Robert MacDowell, Kansas City, Mo., C. Laverne Omer, Mankato, Gail N.Stephens, Ottawa, Lemoine Dan Weiser, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Kenneth E. Fink, Kansas City, Mo., Edmund l-l. Thompson, Utica, N. Y., William l-larcld Walker, l avvrence. Third Row: Brauninger, Fink, Walker, Ayres, Omer, Johenning, Thompson. Second Row: Stephens, Betz, Weiser, Fisher, Brown, MacDowell, Barton, Jackson. Front Row: Lynn, Stranathan, Brous, Hope, Brecheisen, Kyte, Dickinson, Griffith, Jackson. Page 288 m e 5 USN, ALPHA Cl-Il SIGMA Professional Chemistry Founded in 1909, University of Wiscon- sin. Kansas chapter Founded in 1909. Forty-six active chapters. 1115 Tennessee ACTIVES: Myrl Adams, Udall, Earl Ames, Liberal, James W: Chappell, Paola, Harold Choguill, Humboldt, Joseph F. Deck, St. Louis, Mo., Vernon Holm, Lindsborg, Harold C. Jackson, Chanute, Milford A. Johnson, St. Francis, Eugene C. Mansur, Richmond, Mo., Lloyd E. Malm, Lindsborg, Dale Richardson, Havensville, Randall Royce, Winfield, Franklin Strain, Wichita, Paul Tommei, Neodesha, Harley G. Underwood, Emporia, Ralph Wolbach, St. Francis, Herbert Woodbury, St. Joseph, Mo. X RLEDGES: Harold Beck, Dodge City, Tandy Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Crain, Kansas City, Floyd Eberly, Maize, Paul Haney, Kansas City, Mo., Darrell Hatchett, Grand Summit, Arthur Nelson, Lindsborg, James Shotten, Lawrence, Loren Stanton, Chanute, Dale Torgeson, Lawrence. F hR :H ,Ml,Wlb h,Ad ,Jh ,Udr d,Mrr.Th'dR :Stt,Dk,T ,R c,Jackson,Eberly,AmeS, C?hLhlppeFF?N Sec2rhilIRov::mNelsgn, ?folemanl1milVer?1eFl?iKllenl,l l?lollh1c:oCady,uVilllite, Rikllhardaslgn, SFrlai?1ll FF-Snr Rc?xkEzeSf?Arl:Ker?r:IafFassnacht, Stafford, Crain, Tommei, Douglass, Beck, Hatchett. ,n,. . NM. . - fflfifgil . ff . u Page 289 SCARAB l-lonorary Architecture ' I ' .W -' R Founded in 1909, University ol lllinois. Marvin HGH Kansas chapter loundecl in 1921. ACTIVES: John G. Barnes, Leavenworth, John A. Brown, Lansing, L. C. Cavitt, Red Oak, Texas, Virgil Crow, Cotley- ville, Raleigh Macklin, Greeley, Robert E. Mann, Hutchinson, Maurice McManus, Lawrence, Rudolph Wenclelin, Ludell, Arnold Ziesenis, Eudora. PLEDGES: Milton Grawe, St. Joseph, Mo., Elden Johnson, Lawrence, Neal O. Reyburn, Kansas City, Mo., C. W. Wolf, Topeka. Third Row: Re burn, Johnson, Brown, Cavitt, Macklin. Second Row: Smith, Larrick, Compton, Mann, Barnes Professor Kellogg. Front Row: McManus, Wendelin, Wolf, Grawe, Ziesenis. Page 290 DELTA Pl-ll DELTA Professional Art Founded in 1909, University ol Kansas. Twenty active chapters. Fraser Hall ACTIVES: Harold Alexander, Lawrence, Mary Butcher, Lawrence, Emma Crow, Lawrence, Alice Geiger, Salina, Brenda Groesbeclc, Kansas City, Mo., l-larolcl Johnson, Tonganoxie, Marjorie Nelson, Topeka, Margaret Roberts, Lawrence, Nickley Schelbar, Lawrence, Lorraine Starr, Lenexa, Katherine Watts, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Maurine Downing, Lawrence, Wanda Edmonds, Lawrence, Maud Ellsworth, Lawrence, Lucile Mclntyre, Jewell, Elizabeth Ranney, Arkansas City, Esther Seulert, Tonganoxie. Third Row: Ellsworth, Schelbar, Groesbeck, Douglas, Edmonds. Second Row: Seulert, Mclntyre, Butcher, Ranney, Malcepeace. Front Row: Downins, Nelson, Watts, Starr, Johnson, Roberts. Page 291 Pl-il CHI THETA Professional Commerce Founded in 1924, Chicago, III. Kansas chapter lounded in 1925. Twenty-one Administration Building active chapters. ACTIVESL Dorothy Aitchison, Lawrence, Elsie Engluncl, Kansas City, Mo., Neva Ewing, Goff, Helen Fleming, Larnecl, Grace Glanville, Kansas City, Allena Hicks, Lawrence, Marie l-lolleclcer, Kansas City, Susan Hudson, Chanute, Juanita Morse, Kansas City, Mo., Katharine Newman, Arkansas City, Helen Tomlinson, Topeka, Viola Turner, Caldwell, Maxine VanPelt, Paola, Emma Wagner, Lawrence. Third Pow: Aitchison, Hollecleer, Fleming, Newman, Englund. Second Row: Hicks, Wagner, Morse, Hudson. Front Row: Ewing, Vanpelt, Tomlinson Glenville, Turner. Page 202 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILGIXI Professional Geology Founded in 'l9'l5 at the University of Kansas. Twenty-three active chapters. l Haworth Hall ACTIVES: Melvern Bear, Harper, William Courtier, Kinsley,'Lee Furse, Cherryvale, Edward Hatton, Bunker Hill, Harold Hawkins, Kansas City, Frank Liscum, Lawrence, Hyman Rosenthal, Lawrence, Lawrence Skinner, Lawrence, Roland Stover, Lawrence, Raymond Wismer, Lawrence. PLEDGES: Fremont Barttlet, Berlin, N. H., David Blaker, Pleasanton, Robert Blymn, Lawrence, T. J. Craig, Lawrence, Glenn Hollingsworth, Lawrence, Frank Jones, Wright, Thomas Lenahan, Lawrence, Francis Mettner, Lawrence, John Reynolds, Lawrence, Robert Sangster, Hutchinson, Gordon Schuhmacher, Meade, Carl Stoker, Lawrence, Robert Totten, Chicago, lll. Third Row: Lenahan, Blaker, Reynolds, Hollingsworth, Hawkins, Stover. Courlier, Wismer, Totten, Mettner, Liscum. Second Row: Landes Grider, Hatton, Bear, Bartlett. Front Row: Rosenthal Page 29.9 lhird Row: Snyder, O'Brien, Penney, Russell. Second Row: Dilley, Smith, Twente, Willoughby, Nash. Front Row: Hendrix, Downum, Barnard ratt i. Pi-ll DELTA KAPPA Professional Education. Founded in 'l9'lO, Indiana University. Kansas chapter founded in 'l9'lQ. Thirty-eight active chapters. REGULAR SESSION MEMBERS: Orval Barnard, Atchison, H. E. Dilley, St. Joseph, Mo., Joel Downum, Lawrence, George Figgs, Lawrence, J. J. Hendrix, Lane, Walter Krattli, Lawrence, Dee Seth Lauver, Niclcinson, Fred Lawson, Petrolia, J. H. Loganbill, Lawrence, Harold Minnuar, Kansas City, Seth Nation, Erie, Freeland Penney, Lawrence, Neil Shell, Effingham, Ralph Smith, Girard, O. P. H. Snyder, Wamego, W. W. Willoughby, Coyville. SUMMER SESSION MEMBERS: Louis P. Rupple, John H. Robinson, J. W. Zentmyer, Ralph T. Walker, R. E. Henderson, R. V. Phinney, Bryce Poe, Herbert H. Hawk, Guy R. McMurray, A. J. Trueblood, Lauren A. Robbins, Dr. Bert A. Nash, R. R. Slagel, Charles F. Hadley, Dr. J. W. Twente, C. L. Kimel, Gordon E. Wesner, Thomas E. Davis, Charles H. Gleason, George H. Wedelin, T. R. Palmquist, Marion E. Huscher, Lloyd M. Miller, Herbert F. Wilson, A. M. Thoroman, Warren A. Culp, Perdue B. Graves, W. Krattli, Garland Downum, V. S. Hass, Newell Terry, G. A. Tewell, Dudley F. Bentley, Charles A. Davis, Anton S. Richert, Walter Glen Ward, Alfred D. Smith. Top Row: Rupple Robinson, Zentmyer, Wallcer, Henderson, Phinney, Poe, Hawk. Third Row: McMurray, Trueblood, Robbins, Nash, Slagel, Hadley, Twente, Kimel, Wesner. Second Row: Davis, Gleason, Wedelln, Palmquist, Huscher, Miller, Wilson, Thoroman, Culp, Graves. Front Row: Krattli, Downum, Hass, Terry, Tewell, Bentley, Davis, Richert, Ward, Smith. , , Page 294 Q A UNION BUILDING DOOR reminds one that it is in time Union Building vvlwere tlwe majority of campus club meetings are lield. I I I l .M e.,.. , - ' Q53 ' GENERAL , , , s MUTUALlNTERESTSFind expression and exchange ol ideas are predominent wlwen tlie vveelcly meetings ol time general organizations are held. There it is tlwat persons interested in identical Fields Find an outlet lor personal conceptions concerning subjects ol vital l'lill importance. 5 .J lx lf' 1 P i. Pl EPSILCDN Pl HE KU KU Club is the local chapter ol Pi Epsilon Pi, a national menls pep organs zatlon The club forms the nucleus ol the Kansas cheering section at all lootball and basketball games, thus promoting the organization ol school spirit in the University. it Q 9 li it ll 2 it ' T -' ' ,gl gm. li I i 4 1 Thi d Row Meschke Klrngensmilh, Mann, Walters, McKnight, Lueck, Elkin, Second Row: Ludwick, Reznicelc, Doolittle, Terrell, Wingert, Sinn g Starr Hagstrom Front Row: Smith, Feingold, Lyman, Stilwell, Jarvis, Hodge, White, Brown. David Newcomer Albert Wilson - Phil McKnight - Curtis Skaggs - OFFICERS MEMBERS John Allen Alvin Barnes Walter Brown Stewart Chambers John Doolittle Donald Elkin Harry Feingold Fred Fleming Kenneth Fowler Jerome Hagstrom Kenneth Hodge Robert Jarvis Harry Johnson Paul Jorgensen Robert Klingensmith Fred Louis Ralph Ludwick Henry Lueck Walter Lyman Robert Mann Page 296 - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Addison Meschke Phil McKnight David Newcomer Dick Peck Lewis Proctor Antone Reznicek John Rumsey John Sinning Curtis Skaggs Morris Smith Eugene Starr Richard Stilwell Carolus Terrell Alvin Walters Henry White Carl Wild Albert Wilson Howard Wingert Joseph Zvirin JAY JANES s s s s FOUNDED IN 1923, the organization known as the Jay Janes has lor its purpose the promotion of good sportsmanship and the increase ol ardent school spirit at athletic events. The members assist those ol Pi Epsilon Pi in composing the nucleus ol the Jayhawk cheering sections. Third Row: Jordan, Herlocker Baer, Fleming, Shaw Marsh, Johnson. Second Row: Jackson, VanPeyma, Byrn, Collier, Cornelius, Luxton, Gibson, Grizzell. Front Row: Wade, Gardner, Davis, Judd, lfezac, Farr, Livingston, Works, Hart. OFFICERS Nelle Rezac Margaret Farr - - President - - Vice-President Marjorie Luxton - Secretary Laura Judd - - Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Beth Baer Jessamine Jackson Jane Byrn Mary Johnson Katheryn Collier Esther Cornelius Dorothy Davis Margaret Farr Helen Fleming Jane Fleming Helen Gardner Helen Gibson Bernese Grizzell Mary Hart Betty Herlocker Page 297 Frances Jordan Laura Judd Mary Kreamer Jane Livingston Mariorie Luxton Christine Marsh Nelle Rezac Harriett Shaw Deloras VanPeyma Arlene Wade Roberta Works MENS GLEE CLUB 1 w w w l-IE MEN'S Glee Club has made several trips this year, including a week's tour through southern Kansas extending as Far west as Wichita. lt was entered in the Missouri Valley contest held at Columbia, receiving third place, and it has made several short trips to nearby cities. Other activities ol the club included two broadcasts over KFKU, several appearances at convocations, and its usual Lawrence concert during Music Week. Fourth Row: Eaton, l-laughey, Nimoclcs, Milton, Buehler, Porter, Fleming, Sawtell, Endacott. Third Row: Seltsam, Durrett Bourman, Erickson, Lapham, McCoy, Kaul, Steicken, Jost. Second Row: Vliet, Pittner, Anderson, Walker, Professor Pilcher, Scott, Bobrov, Hill, Bolton, Patterson. Front Row: Johnson, Collins, Davis, Risser, R. Smith, Klassen, D. Smith, Evans, L. Smith, Richards, Miles. OFFICERS Prof. William Pilcher - - Faculty Director Marshall Scott - - President Harold Walker - Business Manager Bryce l-lill - - Librarian Elmer Anderson - Accompanist George Trovillo - Assistant Accompanist Sol Bobrov - Student Director MEMBERS FIRST TENORS l-larold Bolton Don Burnett Kieth Davis Frank Eaton Virgil Miles l-larold Patterson Robert Pittner SECOND TENORS Milo Durrett Vernon Fleming Alton Kaul Walter Lapham Frank Nimocks James Sawtell Donald Smith l-larold Walker BARITONES Einar Bourman Walter Collins Arthur Endacott Maurice Erickson Charles l-laughey Wilfred Johnson Martin Jost Robert Milton Frank Porter Page 298 R. J. Richards Leonard Smith Dale Vliet BASSES Sol Bobrov Joe Buehler Albert Evans Bryce Hill C. P. Klassen James McCoy Burton Risser Marshall Scott Don Seltsam Felix Steicken WOMENS GLEE CLU B 1. s is s HE WOMENS Glee Club has made a number ol appearances in Lawrence this year and has made a tour through the central and northern parts ol the state. The women have sung over KFKU the University broadcasting station, on several occasions and have given a joint concert with the Nlen's Glee Club this spring. The club was organized in 'l9'l3 and is now under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband. Hatcher, Millikin. ' :C ,S ,Al ,Stk,P fild,S d,G' ll,Shaw,Boogaart.F thRo:A.Wll ,B ,L ',V ,Sh' ,B ,K ', llgillllolfglg Th?:d R:,WErBecllEl, Vlfargnertqetigh, Krhlox?rDeallzlflBsband O. Wallace Hillsltead, Reinhold,aClTrlc. Srgcllcgrld Roovtllihrmglbrhg, Xllylserrglfziefci, Kissell, Canfield, Schmitt, Wagenseller, Pyle, Mayberry, Munlord. Eront Row: Woods, Cotton, Kirkby, Nixon, Russell, Slepake, Wade, Brook, Sloan, OFFICERS Dean Agnes Husband - ----- Director Enterprise Knox - - President Olga Wallace - - Business Manager Esther Leigh - - - Secretary Margaret Halstead - Librarian Lucille Wagner - - Accompanist Wilma Stoner - - Helen Alter Charlaine Armstrong Henrietta Bates Mary Lou Becker Beverly Berns Wanda Boogaart Adelaide Brook Mary Brennan Ruth Clark Margaret Cotton Pauline Cox Betty Compton Madge Craig Alice Mae DeForest Phyllis Dobson Faye Ganfield Evelyn Grizzell Lela Hackney MEMBERS Margaret Halstead Mary Hartnett Mary Frances Hatcher Delma Kagi Mildred Kirkby Helen Kissell Enterprise Knox Esther Leigh Maxine Lowis Eleanor Mayberry Lucille Millikin Anita Munford Hermine Needham Evanell Nixon Elsie Penlield lona Pierce Ruth Pyle Annabelle Reinhold Page 299 - Assistant Accompanist Maxine Roche Helen Russell Mildred Schmitt Harriett Shaw Virginia Shive Veneta Slepake Clarice Sloan Bernice Clare Sny Marjorie Stacy Frances Stark Mary M. Starr Wilma Stoner Arleen Wade der Marie Wagenseller Alice M. Wallace Olga Wallace Virginia Wherritt Wilma Woods Faire Voran Y. W. C. A. l-IE YOUNG Women's Christian Association ollers to the women ol the University of Kansas a fellowship wherein they may voluntarily seek friendships and experiences in leadership and may adventure together in thinking Christ's principles into the attitudes and practices ol their daily conduct ,Q Thi d Ro Bryan Maxwell, Snyder, Edmonds, Sturges, Hemlett. Second Row: Gallup, Heaston, Jacobson, Conger, Haml n Front Ro M rkh Walker l-lornbuckl L ton, Nelson, Vallette. Ethel I-lornbuckle Josephine Maxwell Wanda Edmonds Oleta Markham Mrs. P. F. Walker Freshman Commission Membership and Finance International - Industrial - - Ways and Means OFFICERS MEMBERS OF CABINET Big Sister and Advanced Standing - Why Club and Forums President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Esther Conger Helen l-leaston Dorothy Hamlin Annie Mae l-lamlett Marion Nelson Catherine Vallette Dorothy Jacobson Josephine Maxwell Margaret Sturges . IAI' G ll Som' ' ' ' ' ieiilfaeihdslfdn Co-Ed Clubs - - - - Bernice Clare Snyder W. S. G. A. Representative - Marjorie Luxton Page 300 ALPHA Pl-ll QMEGA HE Fl?AlEl2Nl-ly of Alpha Phi Omega is composed ol members ol the Boy Scouts ol America, whose purpose is to unite all Scouts in the University and to aid freshman Scouts in becoming adjusted to college life Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College Easton Pa In 1995 the lounding of the local chapter following in 'l9Q9. Th rd Ro Ne ell Ligg tt Nelson Fer5uson,4Thorne, LeroyRMet4zle:. Second Row: Denton, Melcne, Ho ton P I B s Mtch ll Roge s ex er. F o tRow T ndy Lloyd M t ler Ray H nter, Dill, Sanderson, un Harold Denton Robert Dill J. T. Ferguson L. H. Houston Ray Hunter Rex Hunter Phillip Liggett lrvin Mclflhinny Clarlce Adams Walter Elder Lloyd Metzler ACTIVES PLEDGES Pane snr Frank Melone Leroy Metzler Glenn Mitchell John Newell Harold Peters Milton Sanderson Gene Tandy Dick Nelson Hugh J. Rogers David Thorne CCDRBIN HALL 1- 19 i- n ORBIN HALL is a dormitory for girls, built in 19524 by state appropriations stands on the site of Old North College, and is under the supervision of university authorities. Second Row: Nelson, Slocum, Rugge. Front Row: Golns, Meyer McBride. OFFICERS Hazel Slocum - - - - - - President Charlotte Manglesdorf - - Vice-President Leah Rugge - - - Secretary Ruth Meyer - - - Treasurer Frances Goins - - Social Chairman Avis McBride - - Keeper of the Archives Page 308 ENGINEERING COUNCIL s s I. s -IFI-IE ENGINEERING School Councii is the student-governing body oi the School of e members are eIected from the classes and departments of the h I Th b'ect of the organization is to advance the interests of the School of Engineering and Sc oo. e o I Architecture by promotion and reguiation of the activities and government of the Schooi. Engineering and Architecture, whos Third Row: Boniour, Bear, Fraser, Johnson. Second Row: Starr, Omer, Wood, Manning, Simmons. Front Row: MacDoweII, Chubb, Dickinson, Chapin. OFFICERS Ciair Wood - - - President C. Laverne Omer - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Manning - MEMBERS Melvern Bear Donald Bonjour Donald Chapin Leo Chubb William Dickinson George Fraser Milford Johnson Robert MacDoweII Eugene Manning C. Laverne Omer Walter Simmons Eugene Starr Ciair Wood Page 203 PACI-IACAMAC w w 1- 1- INCE ITS Founding on October 96, 1919, the Society of Pachacamac has become a potent force in bringing together the influential men on the Hill forthe purpose of fostering and preserv- ing the traditions and ideals of the University of Kansas. its purpose has been accomplished by incorpor- ating into the governing rules of the University the platforms and progressive proposals of its members. Carl Bowen - - - President SENIOR MEMBERS Robert N. Dills Charles Hassett John Hassig Stanley Humphrey Frank W. Jones David W. Newcomer, lil Horace Santry Walter Whitla Pape 304 Tl-lE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA W w w w HE TWENTY-NINTH K. U. orchestra season was marked by the study and er lormance ol several masterpieces ol symphonic literature. The piece de resistance oi the annual nrlid- winter concert was the memorable Eroica Symphony of Beethoven. Later in the year Tschaikovsk Symphonie Pathetiqueu and the Italian Symphony of Mendelssohn were presented and as has bein the custom in the past an outstanding solo work with orchestra accompaniment was ,given . . this year the Liszt E Flat Pianolorte Concerto. Karl Kuersteiner piano Sglgigtsg Conductor Ruth Orcutt D- M- Swarthout Allie Merle Conger GUCSY Conductor Evelyn Swarthout FlRST VlOLlN: Helen Stockwell, Concertmaster, Sol. A. Bobrov, lrene Bond, Hermine Stover Virginia Shiva Ruth Rowland, Francis Ouinn, Margaret Bushong, Mary Lou Becker, Concertmaster K.U.L.S., Pearl Herman Ralph l Smith, Helen Gibson, Lyman Henderson, Lena Druskus. SECOND VlOLlN: Katherine Lindsay, Principal, James Wilson Doroth I Birt, Mildred Allen, Hermes Nye, Nicholas Gerren, Jane O'Brien, William Beck, Jr., Ruby Bramwell Dorrice Snydei? Principal K.L,l.L.S., Esther Eddy, Marion Douglas, Elva Nelson, Loren Craig, Emmett Coler. VlOLA:IEdnah Ho kinsl George Gilmore, Principal, Dorothy Jean Davis, Ernestine Booher, Krucker Johnson, Sister Etta Knaup, Lawrence Spalfbur I CELLO: Genevieve Hargiss, Principal, Genevieve Noyes, lone Bushong, Buena Vista Bear, Warren Spencer, Alice Gallug. Ruth Beaty, Mildred Kirby. BASS: Adolphus Alsbrook, Principal, John Winter, Vivienne Ballenger, Eleanor Mitchell Clara Craig, Doris Thompson. PlCCOLO: Nadine Marquis. FLUTE: Harry Hirsh, Susan Hudson, Betty Root, Cecilia Mitchell. OBQE. Scipio Miglionico, Karl Youngstrom, Mildred Laing. CLARlNET: Max Murphy, Richard Porter, Carl Peters, Gene 'McKee BASSOON: C. W. Erikson, Elliott Penner, Vernon Pickell. HORN: Glen Morris, Lawrence Penner, Robert Youn l Mildred McGuire. TRUMPET: Robert L. Mills, Gene Erwin, Ernestine Booher. TROMBONE: Glenn Millice, Belxi Roesler, Calvin Gurtler. TUBA: Donald Conner. TYMPANI: Elmer Anderson. PERCUSSION: George Fundis. HARP: Rachel Bushong. ORGAN: Gavin Doughty. PIANO: Katherine Kaull, Helen Louise Thomas, Georgia Wagner, Tom Ryan. LIERARIAN: Gene Erwin Page .705 MACDOWELL w v w w MACDOWELL FRATERNITY was founded in January, 'l9'l8, at the University ol Kansas, by Arthur Nevin. The object ol the fraternity is to promote and raise the standard ol all the arts and to carry into practice the ideas concerning allied arts ol Edward MacDowell, in whose honor the the chapter was founded, Fourth Row: Voran, Young, Wallace, Mannen, Groesbeck, Penney. Third Row: Rumberger, McManus, McMorran, Wirth, Callahan, Hedges, Leeka. gcolsid RowMGEegg, Seufert, Brown, Roth, Wendelin, Brennan, Johnson, Bronson. Front Row: Pritchett, Fink, Kaull, Starr, Schelbar, Arbuck e, English, an eusen, c ee. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Karl Kuersteiner J. C. McCanles Allen Crafton W. B. Downing Raymond Eastwood Waldemar Geltch Clara Hatton Rosemary Ketcham Rudolph Wendelin Lorraine Starr - Christine Fink - Maxine English - - Jean Arbuckle Jack Barnes Mary Brennan Helen Bronson John A. Brown Mary Butcher Margaret Callahan Marie VanDeusen Maxine English Christine Fink Clarence Gregg Brenda Groesbeck Hazel Hedges Charline Hill OFFICERS MEMBERS Harry Hirsch Frances Hull Harold Johnson Katherine Kaull Rilla Leelca Paul Mannen Gene McKee - Maurice McManus Kathleen McMorran Elliot Penner Freeland Penney Geraldine Pritchett Margaret Roberts Clinton Young Page .706 Alice Moncrieff C. S. Skilton H. C. Taylor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jane Roth Lois Rumberger Nickley Schelbar Esther Seufert Marjorie Shader Lorraine Starr Robertson Strawn Faire Voran Lucile Wagner Olga Wallace Rudolph Wendelin Frederick Wirth George Withers HGME ECONCDMICS CLUB lt has as its purpose a s s s it -l-HE Home Economics Club is composed of majors in the department ol Home Economics furtherance of the study and practical application of home economics M l Wedow Finley Emi Cornelius. Second Row: McFarland, Blough, Hill, Stapleton, Barker, Hayward. From Row Kolkbmnne, r Row eton , if Chamney Haesly arr Fultoh, Smith, R'Zl9Y- Margaret Farr - Margaret Chamney Esther Cornelius - Helen Erni - - Imogene Hill - Nadyne Barker Ruth Blough Margaret Chamney Esther Cornelius Helen Emi Mary Fanning Margaret Farr Bernice Finley Naomi Friley Alene Fulton Vida Hayward Naomi Hildenbrand Imogene Hill Fayette Janiclce OFFICERS MEMBERS Page .207 President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Lorene Kalkbrenner Marguerite Koch Esther Leigh Lois McFarland Jane Melton Dorothy Morgan Virginia Pate Mary Prowell Alberta Randel Irma Rizley Eileen Smith Elizabeth Stapleton Helen Wedow Louise Wheeler TAU NU TAU w w s w -l-AU NU TAU, national professional engineering fraternity, was established at the University ol Kansas in 'l93'l. Members are elected from those juniors and seniors of the R O T C Engineering Unit who are enrolled in the advanced course. Although there are no scholastic require ments under the constitution, membership in Tau Nu -lau is restricted in the number and quality ol its members. Third Row: Macklin, C. Wagner, McGau5hey, C. Alexander, W. Wagner, Hubrig. Second Row: G. Alexander, Leep, Ashton Coldren Hoover Glass, Bullock. Front Row: Brown, Lieutenant Coe, Williams, Captain Zaiicek, Wakely, Shuler. Carl E. Williams Charles A. Wagner Raleigh Macklin Glen Wakely - OFFICERS MEMBERS Creston l-l. Alexander Glenn E. Alexander Arnold T. Ashton George M. Brown Oakle P, Bullock Stanley M. Bernhardt Howard W. Coldren Leebert Glass l-larold l. l-loover George E i-lubrig Elwood J Leep Raleigh l-l. Macklin J. French McGaughey Paul Shuler Charles A. Wagner Walter S. Wagner Carl E. Williams Glen Walcely Page 308 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - - - Captain MORTAR AND BALL s if s s 'I-o CONTINUE the association of friendship ol the training period among the members of the Coast Artillery Corps of the R. O. T. C. and to organize these men lor the best interests of the service are the purposes of Mortar and Ball. R F ' SI p Nye Rumble. Second Row: Jackson, White, Peterson, VanOrclstrand, Anneberg. Front Row: Austin, Major Koenig, Young- Third ow: rel, ee er. I slrom, Captain Burke, Hoffman, Hess, MEMBERS IN FACULTY P I sor Dinsmore Alter Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr. ro es Captain W. J. Burke Major W. C. Koenig Sergeant I-I. E. Roy OFFICERS E. B. Youngstrom - E. L. Nye - F. J. Anneberg A. Peterson - Jack Austin Frank Anneberg Leon Bornstein George Denning ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Hoffman Eric Nye Albert Peterson William Rumble 'Ist Lieutenant Qnd Lieutenant 'Ist Sergeant George Stephens Charles Sternberg Howard VanOrdstrand David Wall John Frei John Scott Henry White Urban Hess -IOl'1f1 SICCPCF Elbert Youngstrom PLEDGES William Bullard Clarence Sifers Elmer Hartman Frederick Lakin George Newman C. French Royce Redrwin N. Gail Stephens Page .909 PHARMACEUTICAL SGCIETY w w w w -l-HE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY was organized in December, T866 by the Hudenw and lacuky olthe School ol Pharmacy. Thx organizadon vvaslounded lorthe purpose ol helping the members in the study and the practical application ol the sciences which are especially related to the art ol pharmacy. MEMBERS Harold Austin Harold Beach Carl U. Bear Leonard F. Berndt Harry P. Browne James D. Burns Gerald Butel Ernest Bye . Ralph Caldwell Catherine Clifton Robert M. Daugherty Kenneth Dennon Edward Diekman George Dockhorn Charles W. Ellis Sam S. Freed Kingdon C. Grandison Edward Grasham Arthur Holcom Dennie Howard Mabel Jensen Leonard C. Kern Bernard H. Koerber Helen A. Larson Alvin G. Lowe Robert Lyons Page 310 Charles J. Maule Lloyd McPhaul Hamilton Perkins Helen M. Perkins Cora E. Rardon Karl A. Ratclilf Dan O. RatzlaFf Frank Reecl Jerry H. Rhodes Edith Rimel Marley G. Rowe Ennis D. Sandberg Elmer Scheuerman Raymond Seetin Myra F. Sims William E. Smith Maurice G. Smolt Arthur Stein Elclred Taschetta George L. Venard Earle G. Walker Ernest Thayer Walker Robert G. White Winston W. Williams Harold M. Winkler Harry W. Winkler KAPPA Pl-ll w v w w -l-HE SORORWY ol Kappa Phi, whose membership is composed oi Methodist women attending the University, is dedicated to the purpose of malcing every Methodist woman student oi today a leader in the church ol tomorrow. The local chapter, the First oi twenty-one active chapters, was founded in 'l9'l6. Fifth Row: Penney, Reynolds, O'Brien, Brown, Caiiyn, Thrower, Genglebach, Wallace. Fourth Row: Curnutt, Perry, Short, Hughes, Nelson, Leonard, Nottingham, Stansberry. lhird Row: Snyder, Maxwell, Armstrong, Underwood, Roberts, Price, E. Silliman, Brodback, G. Silliman. Second Row: Benfield, Brewster, Meyer, Jensen, Kroesch, Worden, Lee, Longenecker, English, Larner. Front Row: Walker, Watterson, Day, Doty, Daniels, Bruner, Coe, Bardo, Merrick, Toews, Rizley. ACTIVES Evelyn Armstrong Carol Bardo Otta Mae Bischoi Eleanor Brewster Maurine Bruner Lois Caiiyn Willella Curnutt Josephine Daeschner Elizabeth Day Maxine English Thelcla Anderson Wilma Banta Margaret Beniield Olive Bennett Twila Mae Bleclca Alfreda Brodback lva Brown Lucille Coe Harriet Daniels Mary Elizabeth Doty Kathleen Gosch Allena Hicks Ethel Hornbuckle Garnette Hughes Leona Jensen Gladys Kroesch Jeanette Lommasson Pauline Longenecker Josephine Maxwell Ruth Meyer PLEDGES Alice Genglebach Wanda Harpster Mary Kaufman Ona Mae Larner Josephine Lee Corda Leonard Freda Merrick Margaret Nelson Mary Nottingham Nettie Jane O'Brie Papa 311 F1 Edna Jane Penney Elizabeth Perry Margaret Roberts Clarice Short Garnet Silliman Bernice Clare Snyder Veda Spencer Reba Stansberry lda Walker Evelyn Wallace Claudine Reynolds Jane Rigdon Irma Rizley Esther Silliman Dorrice Snyder Alice Thrower Zeanna Toews Lois Underwood Louise Watterson Evelyn Worden A. S. C. E. iv w ff w HE PURPOSE ol the student chapter ol the American Society ol Civil Engineers is to provide an organization lor the professional life ol students in civil engineering. It acts as a medium lor bringing them in contact vvith practicing engineers. , L X - L L Third Row: Leeson, Spahr, Borel, Lwgett, R. Wilson, Wood, Kite. Second Row: C. Wilson, McCracken, Larson, McLaughlin, Stroup, Young. Front Row: Estrin, Lawrence, Russell, Co men, McNown, Bryan, Getz. OFFICERS Irving L. Collman - - - President Ross H. Bryan - Vice-President Philip T. Liggett - Secretary George M. Bechtel Treasurer MEMBERS Willard Baer Oliver Basinger Edward Barber George Bechtel Wilbur Black Donald Bonjour Willis Briscoe Ross Bryan lrving Cotlman Stephen Demming Fred Epps Fred Estrin Earl Foy Murray Getz Floyd Gidinsky Marion Guthrie Ray Hunter Rex Hunter Maurice Kite Kenneth Larkin Page 812 Elwood Leeson Albert Liggett Philip Liggett Fred Luther Winfield McCracken Chilton McLaughlin Robert McDonald William Rogers lvan Shull George Smith Wilson Stroup Charles Spahr Glenn Sutton Carl Wilson Robert Wilson Ben Williamson Herbert Wooley Clair Wood lewis Young A. l. E. E. s s s s HE University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electircal Engineers is an organization devoted to the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and ofthe allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. Top Row: Crow, Lewis, Kyte Warner, Omer, Brecheisen. Fifth Row: Campbell, Yates, Bondurant, Shaad, Jackson, Wiser, Porter. Fourth Row: Kahn, Murphy, Yates, Dickinson, Walker, Boehm, Boast, Stringham, D. Turner, Hamill, Brauninger. Third Row: Caenan, Swafford, Brous, Williams, Packwood, Banks, Fisher. Second Row: Jackson, Betz, l-less, Lanning, Farber, Lohoff, Hoyt. Front Row: Simon, MacDowell, Barton, J. Turner, Sharp, Young- strom, Wakely, Welch, Grimes. MEMBERS Harold Ahlstedt Paul Grist Harvey Raymond Ralph Ayres Clifford Hamill John Redmond Arthur Banks Urban Hess Everet Sebrell Albert Barton Bert Betz Murlin Blackstun Warren Boast Edward Boehm John Bondurant Max Brauninger Charles Brecheisen Jack Brous Franklin Brown Randolph Bundy Lloyd Caenan Ralph Cheney Raymond Crow Leonard Cuthbertson William Dickinson John Doolittle Franklin Doughty Louis Farber George Fiedler Kenneth Fink Edward Fisher Richard Poor Orrin French Glen Griffith George Grimes Dayle Holzhey Donald Hope Lloyd Hopkins Harold Hoyt George Hubrig Richard Jackson Kenneth Kern Lewis Kittrell William Kyte Harold Lanning Charles Lewis Kenneth Lohoff J. T. Lynn Robert MacDowell Theodore Maichel Henry Magruder Puroy Meigs George Murphy Howard Oliphant LaVerne Omer Forrest Packwood Richard Porter Burton Power Dana Pratt Clifton Randall Page 313 Wayne Sanderson Leslie Secrest Paul Shaad LeRoy Sharp Francis Shiner George Simon Richard Stahl Donald Stark Gail Stephens Francis Stevens Wallace Strobel James Swafford Howard Thompson Dell Turner John Turner Glen Wakely Harold Walker Dan Ward LeMoine Weiser William Welch Alfred White Walter Williams Wayne Wood Roy Yates Elbert Youngstrom A. S. M. E. w w w w O GIVE the student some acquaintance with the practical side ofthe field of mechani- cal 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 speak in public and to enable him to establish fraternal contacts with practicing engineers and his fellow-students in engineering are the purposes ofthe student branch ofthe American Society of Mechanical engineers. hhb. 4 a . -- 1-si.-,, fqksss '05 3, .li -fi 'Q Y gg -Iii. . ' - , t,?. v I 1,3 xii. i 5 Fourth Row: Evans Manvel, Feldman, Penney, Williamson, Woodford, Manning, L. Craig, Hahn. Third Row: Spencer, Rao, Sixt H. Hood, Gibson Professor Tait, Professor King, Swan, D. King, Williams. Second Row: Dick, Berger. R. Hood, Dickie, Clutz, Fraser, Hawkins, I-la r m, en e a R. Craig, Rogers. Front Row: McCracken, Suguitan, Wood, Bruzelius, Glore, Asperin, Peterson, Forney, Wilson, Austin, Dutton. Earl D. Hay A. H. Sluss MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph D. Baker John A. Kin Ralph S. Tait 8 OFFICERS Professor Tait ---- Honorary Chairman Henry Hood - - Student Chairman Kenneth Forney Vice-Chairman Melvin Dick Secretary MEMBERS Glen Alexander Kenneth Forney M. K. Rao L. A. Asperin G. T. Fraser G. A. Rendleman C. L. Austin K. R. Blodgett M. Bruzelius Nedwin Berger George Brown M. E. Chadbornn Wilbur Clemens Charles Clutz Frank J. Coogan Loren Craig Roger R. Craig Paul Crockett Melvin Dick Ford Dickie David Dutton A. T. Everham M. J. Farrell Max P. Gibson Robert Glore R. P. Hahn J. H. Hawkins H. J. Hood Robin Hood David Marcus Johnson Don King Prof. John A. King Wendell Lehman Harold Manuel W. A. McCracken John Newell Alfred S. Norbury Ralph Ohler William Penney E. W. Peterson Page 314 Oliver Roberts H. G. Rogers Thomas B. Sears L. W. Sixt Robert Spencer Melchor Suguitan Kenneth Stevens Prof. R. S. Tait Jack Weisbein Carl E. Williams A. L. Williamson W. G. Wilson gsto R dlmn Leonard M. Wolfe K. M. Wood Richard l-l. Wood Paul B. Woodford MATHEMATICS CLUB s w w w HE PURPOSE ol the Mathematics Club is primarily to increase interest in mathematics by the consideration ol unusual problems and the investigation of subjects not generally discussed in regular courses. Filth Row: Wheeler, Bell, Sturges, Crumrine. Blodgett, Ulmer, Meigs, Moore. Fourth Row: O'Hara, Allbritten, Jordan, Black, Ashton, Smith, Stouffer, Mitchell. Third Row: A. Palmerlee, Hertzler, Shell, D. Johnson, Bolton, Rugge, T. Palmerlee, Perry, Learned. Second Row: Fogelberg, Dales, Wilson, K. Johnson, Oman, Davis, E Johnson, Stephenson, Venard, Markham. Front Row: Hunter, Byerley, Wingert, Hinshaw, Blazier, Barclo, Abernathy, Bodenhamer, Nixon, Lumpkin, Zimmerman. MEMBERS IN FACULTY U. G. Mitchell Albert Palmerlee C. H. Ashton Thomas Palmerlee Wealthy Babcock Neil Shell Florence Black Guy W. Smith Eula Johnson E. B. Stouffer H. E. Jordan Gilbert Ulmer Billy Moore Winnona Venard Iva Oman J. J. Wheeler ACTIVE MEMBERS Howard Abernathy Pauline Allbritten Carol Bardo Philip Bell Harriet Blazier Erma Blodgett Margaret Bolton Mary Byerley Kenneth Crumrine Ruth Culbertson Philip Dales John J. Davis Keith Davis Dorothy Doering Margaret Fogelberg Conyers Herring Mabel Hertzler Elizabeth Hinshaw Carol Hunter Daniel Johnson Dorothy Johnson Keith Johnson Elra Key Eugene Krapf Alice Learned Page R16 John Lumpkin Oleta Markham Everett Marshall P. F. Meigs Evanell Nixon Mabel O'Hara Elizabeth Perry Anna Marie Sellars Clark Stephenson Margaret Sturges Lucille Wilson Howard Wingert EL ATENEO w w v w L ATENEO is a society created under the auspices oi the department ol Spanish lor the purpose oideveloping interest in Spanish culture. It was or anized in the fall ol 1911 and is aililiated with the national organization of Spanish Clubs, El Instituto de Tas Espanas. Students majoring in Spanish or having talcen at least three semesters of worlc in the department are eligible lor membership in the organization. Third Row: Curnutt, Garcia, Marsh, Maxwell. Second Row: McGinnis, Worden, Gildemeister, Boldin, Brennan. Front Row: McMahon. Kellogg, Echavez, Dunn, Munford, Works. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Maude Elliott May Gardner Mary Jenkinson Jose Osma A. L. Owen C. J. Winters OFFICERS Oscar Garcia - - - - - President Myron Peyton - - Vice-President Willella Curnutt - ------ Secretary-Treasurer Thayer Boardman Mildred Boldin Mary Brennan Alfredo Bustamante Fearn Chambers Katheryn Collier Willella Curnutt Marietta Daniels Elizabeth Dunn Pastor Echavez Maxine English ACTIVE MEMBERS Elsie Englund Oscar Garcia Edward Gildemeister Frances Goins Hazel Halsey Delora Kellogg Christine Marsh Josephine Maxwell Margaret McGinnis I-larriet McMahon y Paul Miller Anita Munford Jean Murduck Myron Peyton AnnaBeIIe Rogers Melba Springer Frances Starlc Deloras VanPeyma Lois Weitz Evelyn Worden Roberta Works PLEDGES Frances Ballard Carlos Placido Cecelia Goddard Frances Russell Marjorie Osborn Virginia Wheeler Florence Paige Page 816 BCDTANV CLUB w w w w l-lE PURPOSE of the Botany Club is to encourage interest among students ol the University in botany and to carry on research in that Field. The requirement for membership is that the candidate be a student who has had more than Five hours ol botany. als Third Row: Sanderson, Bates, Shaw, Thompson, Dunmire, Choate. Second Row: Bursert, Johnson, Woodward Anneberg Nott n5l1am E Mayberry Peters. Front Row: Doell, Horr, Mix, Obee, M. Mayberry, Trice. MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. l-l. l-lorr A. J. Mix C. M. Sterling W. C. Stevens OFFICERS James C. Bates - - - - John Nottingham - Eleanor Mayberry - MEMBERS Frank J. Anneberg lrma Burgert James C. Bates L. Wray Choate Esther Dempsey J. J. Doell Ralph Dunmire Annie May Hamlett Eleanor Henderson Philip Johnson Eleanor Mayberry Marshall W. Mayberry Page 31 7 - President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer John Nottingham Donald Obee l-larold Peters Milton Sanderson J. Gilbert Shaw Minnie Stambaugh J. Claire Stevens Rufus Thompson Eugene Trice Lucille Wilson Margaret Woodbury Dorothy Woodward K CLUB w 1' w w HE K CLUB is an organization composed of those men who have been awarded athletic letters. lts purpose is to further and uphold University traditions and to help create school spirit. Enforcement of the rules forbidding dates at football games and requiring freshmen to wear official caps rests with the members of the club. Fourth Row: Zvolanek, Mehringer, Gridley, Kite, Dumm, J. Bausch, Brazil, Stover, Hurd. Third Row: Coffman, Bryan, Culp, Ross, Borel, Casini, Plumley, Stralow. Second Row: Kraemer, Smith, Burcham, Rost, Johnson, Hodges, O'Neil, Trombold, Smay. Front Row: Manning, Hatton, Taylor, Cunningham, Klaner, Jones, Black, Coen, Prosser, Beardslee. FOOTBALL: Art Baker, Frank Bausch, Fred Black, Phil Borrello, James Brazil, James Burcham, Earnest Casini, Jewell Campbell, Raymond Dumm, Earl Foy, Gilbert Hanson, Maurice Kite, Archie Kennedy, Zronimir Kvaternik, Stewart Lyman, John Manning, John Madison, Pete Mehringer, Richard O'Neil, Virgil Paden, Warren Plaslcett, Otto Rost, Elmer Schaake, Cecil Smay, Carnie Smith, Joe Zvolanek. TRACK: James Bausch, Paul Bearclslee, John Bondanlc, Ross Bryan, Clyde Coffman, Leo Dodd, Bernard Gridley, Murray Hodges, George Jones, Joe Klaner, Floyd McComb, Jay Plumley, Byron Sarvis, LeRoy Sickel, Archie Stralow, Lowell Trueblood, Earl Walton, George T. L. Wongwai, Robert Young. BASEBALL: Charles Brenneisen, Gerald Cooley, W. A. Kraemer, Ralph Culp, Ed Hatton, George Hulteen, Robert Ross, George Trombold. BASKETBALL: Bill Johnson, Ted O'Leary, 'Lee Page. TENNIS: George Allred, Wilbur Coen, Jr., George Hurd, Leonard Prosser. CROSS COUNTRY: Paul Borel, Glenn Cunningham, Loren Kennedy, Gerald Stover, Hall Taylor. SWlMMlNG: Ted Evans. Page H8 PEN AND SCROLL PEN AND SCROLL is a literary organization lor freshmen and sophomores It purpose is to stimulate creative writing and to assist its members by helpful and Frank criticism Third Row Markham Boardman, Olson, Fields. Second Row: Alexander, Rufi, Bracke. Front Row: Lerrigo, Matthews, Kindsvater Davidson Virginia Rufi - Janet Davidson - George Lerrigo - George Lerrigo Ray Miller Francis Alexander Virgilee Bell Thayer Boardman William Braclce Janet Davidson J. Eldon Fields OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES Page 319 - President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Rufi Maurine Strain Carl Kindsvater Julia Markham Mary Matthews Iris Olson Woodrow Pennington Virginia Rhed V--ar 11' , . nf, X I Nfx- L I I .I X! IW,-1 1' --:I -'I ,. l, xx .Xia ' XV YW X s.fff.ifQ' r1g'QQ3yri.QT2fqf11,g1g Y--vg:g:p:1.1'53V.Vh ' A - I ,4, ijigitrfa .----- A- wir? ' ' V .'. I l K N A' ' N 'W N 2 3-' 1'-9. fi ' ,f 'ff f ' J f- 1 ii 55 iii ., 33 1 ., sz ffyf aff! lf, fff 1 maxi'--w :exif i'::..2'f' X Uv 1'T'I:'f'I x H. r, Zlu 3 X X 1 a?1:2fgaziE2k5f2:gf!7.fC!,1l6GQ!!m.1fg612222 M W1 'GK 5 -4..4 1 1- -' '- f A If ri: 'MQSE Aish 4 .N I N ,mam -S595 -- lmsfzmfa 1.1, 'Q 'L - rf N.J 6 Y U A W I6 E V ff'f'xf r w um ' V Aw ,- W mf wp :fs N f Ki N4 Nr BQGKSJX W I A 1 XF! Ng! V 3 W S xy xv xy W W xgf V Nl! Ny' V xlf xy' W W xi! V Nff Ny' NV Ry' Nj! M xy xv W W Ng! - NK W Ng! I W W xx! mil' '.i1 f N I I YQ on 'X f, .X lv GREETINC5 From J. C. HARPER PP PP ww QU SURELV have a Wonderful insti- tution. I do not Icnovv where I have ever seen a nicer Iocation. I have alvvays acI- mirecI the democratic spirit at the University of Kansas, ancI I sincerely hope that you vviII alvvays have it. We at Notre Dame, to say the Ieast, are Ioolcing IorvvarcI to A MF 'N meeting the JayhavvI4ers next year, f I I I I Cx if ff- Lx , 'K 'X .af W I yu I .-I fs r I , so mf x W. 'RG 9' VX-, kde I Y, .. ' x EQ- A .A Kansan and the successor , t - t. ti . . XN.,lixx,x t. x gpg tfig zzi' .:: V' ' to Knute Rockne as athletic -' XX II g i ',f'5I ,TZ?' I ., director for Notre Dame. ,: 1 y .55 fr 4 , .ffm ,- r . ff +,,,,,.,L,A ff. Lxyu.. .U M MQ' K -jv, Q-it-ifiwig, Qllwkmmxxmxxxk' r - F' 'I ..,'- .. ' 'fx f- ',. Iltl- .ff 3 ' .1.t.f '!!iIHI'F.fQ'vP-irevibl- ' Q +I: .5 -1- 1 a , Nwygs: Q13 ., , 4: 2 Ir f::, I. - w'-xt, .V,. ,I Q , lg r' 9 ,P -' -MIM ,J rr V 'iii -fmfczrzbzfa 'K' x 73 V . fit' 1-. ' 'm,.f . Wi.. 74271-V--'-..... X x LA:-W 'MA ' '- ye .., .iykhf N A--Ji' 'tyngtmlxvcn :D-Lx ,exit N-4'.f'--JW, .gt iflx f N Wwmw 'ir ,,w+:,s: PIGSKIN BASKETBALL CINDER PA BASEBALL MINOR SPOR D I A N A S THE ATHLETIC Bonus w It w iv l-IE GENERAL policy lor the direction ol inter-collegiate athletics at the Uni- versity ol Kansas is shaped by the Board ol Directors ol the University Physical Education Corporation, better lcnovvn as the Athletic Board. As vvell as governing the policy ol the organization, the board authorizes the hiring ol coaches, arranging ol all schedules, award- ing ol letters, and approves alterations or additions to buildings and equipment ol the athletic department. This includes the Financ- ing and operation ol the Athletic Stadium which is a S640,000 structure. O The Athletic Board has been highly successful in its operations as shown by the many championships captured by Kansas teams in past years. Under the ' direction ol the Board the University now has an extensive and lully- equipped department which enables every student in the school to obtain the advantages ol physical education and recreation. lntra-mural athletics have been developed on an elabo- rate scale in every Field. Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Athletics O The Athletic Board is made up ol faculty, alumni, and student representatives with Chan- cellor E. l'l. Lindley as President ol the Board. The lour alumni representatives are chosen by the Alumni Association and hold the position lor three years. One ol the student representatives is the president ol the Men's Student Council, and the other is a K man elected by the StUCl2l'ilI 4' 41 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: cc Tl-IE BOARD ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES Irving I-lill M. L. Breidenthal W. J. Miller FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Chancellor E. l-l. Lindley Dr. F. C. Allen Dr. James Naismith W. R. Smith Dr. John Outland R. C. Moore G. C. Sh d H, A. R52 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Karl Klooz Russel Strobel , Earl Foy l 1ye 321 .Qc air! Karl Pluetze elected, Karl Pluetze and David New- comer, lll. The assistants were John Rumsey and Claire Stevens, who proved to be invaluable aids to the head cheerleaders. O Colored cards were used in the cheering activities, and they served a very useful function in attaining the cooperation of the student cheer- ing section. The cards where red and blue, being arranged to spell greetings to opposing schools and J. Claire Stevens John Rumsey Page :I Ti-IE CHEERLEADERS , 1. , s -l-HE SUCCESS of the cheerleaders at Kansas this year far surpassed that of previous doctors oi school spirit. Instead of the usual lone head cheerleader, two were David W. Newcomer, lil words ol support to the Kansas Jay- hawlcers. At the Homecoming game another new idea was inaugurated, that of releasing balloons when the First Kansas touchdown was made. The entire success of the year's cheering is to be attributed to the cheerleaders who untiringly carried on the spirit ol support even in the shadow of defeat. OWith the cheerleaders ever producing novel ways to achieve the desired response and with a con- tinuance ol the apparently increas- ing 'ischool spirit, the athletic seasons in the future should be ac- companied by riotious and roaring cheering sections. . QMMV JOHNSON, the man who gave his life lor Kansas, received the unanimous vote ol the Kansas coaches as the greatest oi all Jayhavvlc gridsters. l i I l PIGSKIN if f I ff O SPORT is more con- ducive to school spirit and academic 0-fffif dv C01'p.f than is the gridiron spectacle. During the football season, the Kansas stadium, vvhose tenth anniversary was ob- served this year, became a veritable Mecca beckoning thousands of ardent Jayhawk enthusiasts to pay homage to that hallowed goddess, Alma Mater, and to raise their lusty voices in high defiance to the Big Six opponents with the reverberating cry, Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. Ll! H. W. Bill Hargiss Coach O HE loss of letter-men andthe necessity of using inexperienced gridsters contributed to Coach Bill', Hargiss' inability to produce a winning football team this year. The victory over the Tigers, however, led to the season's being considered a bright one. Page 324 X Qtto Rost Captain Page S25 I FILLING the position ofright guard in a powerful manner, Otto Rost proved himself to be a football player of the first rank. Because of his excellent playing and his forceful contribution of that fighting spirit, he was selected to be honorary captain for the 1931-39 season. .xi if I w if 1- w HE 1931 FOOTBALL season opened with three non- conference games, all on the Kansas gridiron. The .layhawkers first defeated the Colorado Aggies by a score of 97 to 6, Smith, Schaake, Page, and Borello making the touchdowns. ln a night game, the Haskell Indians led by Weller and Johnson administered the Jayhawkers' First defeat, a genuine upset, the following week by a score of 6 to O. James Millikin University lost their initial crusade into Kansas territory by a score of 30 to O. The Washington University Bear- cats bowed gracefully to a superior Jayhawk unit on November 14. Both the Kansas otfense and defense were working superbly. The final score was 38 to O. K. U. met Washburn at Topeka in a post-season game, the funds from which went to charity. Pete Bausch, Rost, Foy, Kite, Page, and Black played their last game lor Kansas, but it was a winning one, the score being 6 to O. Carnie Smith Quarterback 9 1 I x 7 4 Z Bernard Gridley H N ffm h, Halfback 1 ,gg-, . , - g W V ' .1 I 'I . 1. X A 1-5: 5'.,.i':' - - 'ffwtf' , if 'tl V g.gf t 13.13. ' y - r ig., ' Q .st ,A , Q, .. ,.....N.,. , , 'Linh' 1, -, is V J is , fb in au. . ....-., 1 -'uw -4. A Q s o a .1 . .V f ' V. -4 tv vs..--2 4 I-,QQ ,l- 4 v-emw'vw4'- gi if r Page 326 Otto Rost Guard Earl Foy Taclcle w av w w Y FAR Tl-IE most competition that Kansas had had to date was that oFFered by the Kansas Aggies. They consistently pounded the Jayhawk line For considerable gains, but it tool4 them the First quarter to adjust themselves to the situation. All during the First quarter Kansas loolced lilce the Big Six champions that they were last year, and it appeared that the teams were evenly matched, but soon the Aggies started their march to victory and darlc shadows were cast upon the Kansans' hopes. The Final score was 'l3 to O in Favor of Kansas State, the touchdowns being made in the second and third quarters. This'deFeat, 1 being the First conference loss, was a blow, but hopes For victories in the successive conference games were in the hearts of all loyal Jayhawlters. M... 4 .l V Lee Page Fullbaclc t x '77 N J. Raymond Dumm ,Amis -A 'IM l-lalfbaclc 'QM W, ,K .3 -.,,7q., ,-.. l I i s f x I . N ' - 4 5 if QW 4 arf' A 1 F J V Mi T' . ' fo 'EE Page H7 Qi i' ' ' X Nwlgso Zn U J 1 ' 5 Wi. Iv. Mu. w w w if ANOTHER CONFERENCE defeat came when Kansas bowed to the powerful Cornhusker eleven, at Lincoln, by a 6 to 0 score. lt was Nebraska's homecoming and the majority of the 22,000 people who ieit that stadium had broad smiles on their Faces because once again Kansas had suiiered defeat at the hands oi the Nebraskans. Had it not been for the success oi the Kansas line and several brilliant plays on the part oi Schaake, Nebraska's margin might have been considerably increased. it was in the First oi the second quarter when Saeur chalked up six points for N. U., the only score made for either team during the game. Kansas played brilliantly and their defense was far superior to ? their offense. At the hali the Nebraska X cheering section put on a brilliant card display. , ,, Peter Mehringer Tackle James Brazil Tackle Frank Bausch Center Page S23 Fred Black l-lalfback w w w w BECAUSE OF A Few minor slips on the part of Kansas, the Oklahoma Aggies returned home with a victory. The teams were evenly matched in play and the Aggies were far outweighed by the Jayhawk eleven, but the breaks were against K. Us players once again and they went down in defeat. The Oklahoma Aggies, led by Trigg, star backtield man, played spectacular football before a small crowd of 4700 people. Both teams made one touchdown in the First quarter and it looked as it it was to be a tie game, until a spectacular pass and run in the Final quarter gave the Okla- homa Aggies the necessary lead to determine their superiority. The Final count was 13 to 7. Jay Plumley End X X sf X -Qu t 5 i at Dick omit X W - End N ' 'Q Page 3211 11, f-1, w 2 w w I-IEN THE Jayhawkers left for Norman everything pointed to a fairly even contest but in the last quarter of the game Oklahoma gave Kansas a surprise by a 47-yard run for a touchdown by Dunlap and a Field goal by Warren. Neither team had scored until the middle of the last quarter and it looked as if neither goal-line could be crossed, but in spite of the fact that the two elevens were so evenly matched, Oklahoma had the Final spark that gave them a 'IO to O victory over the l-largiss squad. 1 Maurice Kite End Archie Kennedy 'ls a I ll End Phil Borello Quarterback Pane 830 w w w D BEFORE A homecoming crowd of 22,000 people Kansas gave their fiercest rivals, the Missouri Tigers, a beating by a score of 'I4 to 0. All the dope was on lvlissouri and Kansas was considered the under-dog, but no one can tell until the last gun is Fired who has won the annual struggle between Guinn l'lenry's squad and Bill l'largiss' eleven. lVlissouri's aerial attack, For which they have been noted all year, was ol no avail although it threatened a touchdown twice. The Kansas touchdowns were made in the First and last quarters and Page, who played his best game ol the season, made the extra point both times. Carnie Smith made both touchdowns and played power-house football throughout the game. ln this game it wasnit the same team ol Jayhawkers that wasnunable to score against any of the other conference teams, but a changed crew of lighting men Filled with confidence and a deter- mination to twist that 'l'iger's tailfl James L. Burcham Center Zvonimir Kvaternik Guard i P11476 331 , i x. tl ,XJ ,x w s w w LTI-ICDUGI-l Tl-IE .layhawkers did not repeat their feat of last year and secure a Big Six championship for Kansas and although they only scored 'l4 points against conference teams, they are to be commended for some fine football upon the 'gridiron this season. They played against the brealcs in nearly every game, games they deserved to win were lost in the last few minutes of play. Kansas Finished fourth in the conference although they won only one conference game. As a contrast, they won the majority of their non-conference games. Kansas has a good football team in spite of the fact that another championship wasn't theirs and with all of the squad returning to school next year, with the exception of six men, and slightly polished material from this year's freshman squad, Kansas will be near the top at this time a year from now. Elmer Schaalce l-lalfback sn s hi 'lf Jewell Campbell N Right Encl 1 . - My . -- .I x... Gilbert Hanson Left End .NX .X if A Y Page sae Xi 'xl Q PAUL ENDACOTT was placed on the pedestal ol Kansas' greatest baslceteer by the athletic coaches. BASKETBALL if it by 77 CLAMORING CRQWDS, swaying stands, tussling muscles . . . it is nigh impossible to picture the glamor ol the baslcetball scene, so enlivening, so bewildering, so ever-changing. Lightning thinl4ing coupled with meaning action has brought once more to the Jayhawk basket- eers the coveted Big Six trophy lor the twellth time during the past Fifteen years. O HE MIDDLE-WEST lwas never seen a more able mentor of basketball than Pl1o9 Allen, whose well-executed court tactics once more gave Kansas the Big Six supremacy. ci, h , vii 5 - . 2,5 f,,. ' ' 'Ll 1-isfff. va l,, Gi' ' J. -. -- A .ffzf R. A .. . -x' '. , , ,- I Y - K f Q 1 K J, ',.- - ' ' J' 1 .. 1 n s '- NU .. , ' 't'-- ' A. ' - wx Page 831, -l-l'12OClOf2 G,l.2dfy l.ee Page 0 i-iEADLiNERS in the Big Six basketball contests were Theodore O'l.eary and Lee Page, who were elected to be honorary captains of the championship team. f 1' 1 w w AFTER STUMBLING about in fourth place f' during the iorepart oi the 1931 -39 schedule, Kansas buckled X- J down at the hali-way mark and crashed through its remaining live Big Six engagements without a reverse to win Dr. Allen his ninth conference title since 1920, with seven i victories in ten starts. iii lFebruary Q7 found Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas Xl perched defiantly on the top rung of the conference ladder. The Kansas Aggies performed a valuable service by toppling the Tigers, Q8 to QQ, in a bitterly contested ai'iair, while Oklahoma had to lace an inspired crew of Jayhawks that piled up a First hall advantage which could not be bettered. Again Hphogn Allen's brand oi basketball dominates the Big Six. Olhe graduation oi Frosty Cox and T. C. N gl, Bishop, both all-conference selections, leit a Theodore M. Q'Led,.y Xb lax J, yawning breach in the 1931 championship Forward X fl , organization. Dr. Allen was forced to cast about urgently for material that might satisfactorily be woven around the stalwart trio oi veterans which reported For duty early last autumn . . . l 4- Xi, Ted O'l.eary, Lee Page, and Bill Johnson. Paul l-larrington, Ernest Vanek, and Ernest Casini X Nil stepped up and performed like seasoned campaigners. D H OAt the completion of the schedule, O'l.eary was deadlocked with Johnny Cooper oi Xl, Missouri lor high-scoring laurels with 110 points, while Johnson collected 95 to annex t v .xiii third honors. O'l.eary was the lastest man on the team and employed an overhead shot in 'Nj M Nfl! that registered with astonishing regularity. of 1 1 Q 1 ti hy, upf' 1 if Nt! Page .mx yi Ni ,i yr, lb s s s JOHNSON QUTSTRETCHED every opponent to direct the tip-oil and arched in a goodly number oi demoralizing, 'iimpossiblen shots that constantly brought the spectators to their Feet. Both men were consistently mentioned for berths on the mythical all- conference Five. lt is also interesting to note that over the three-year period that O'l.eary and Page served on the Crimson team, the Kansas Aggie Wildcats have gone without a morsel of Jayhawk meat in eight vigorous attempts. I ln non-conference play Kansas captured six contests out of eight. Kansas State was defeated in two exhibitions, while Pittsburgh University and William C. Johnson Colorado managed to make away with one game Center apiece in a three-game series. Kansas functioned in mid-season form to take the initial start against the Kansas Aggies 32 to 30. l-larrington, Vanek, ' X ,I and Casini, playing their First game for the Crimson and the Blue, contributed materially to the XX 'b cause. The B team composed oi reserves fell before the Aggie auxiliaries Q9 to 'l5. A week later Kansas repeated Q7 to Q5 in the return engagement. O'l.eary rang up twelve points K S ,f to lead the attack, and Bill Johnson played a rambling Floor game both on offense and , l defense. -Ehe reserves dropped their game, 28 to 'i7. vaaaa 9 J 0' tw 1 wi . V Page .937 l ff i i 1 L, C a Q w w 1- URING THE Christmas holidays Kansas met Pittsburgh in an intersectional series. The First night Kansas managed to elce out a Q4 to Q3 victory over the hard- driving, fast-passing, but smaller, Easterners. O'l.eary dropped througha last minute goal that turned the triclc. The next evening the Jayhawlcers rallied late to snatch the second contest with O'l.eary bagging fourteen points, while Johnson worlced etfectively under the baslcet and controlled the tip. Pitt carried away the last encounter 25 to QQ by smothering the Kansas final spurt with an equally powerful attaclc. O Colorado came East to find their hosts standing Flatfooted throughout the greater portion of the First game and sewed up the affair, 25 to QQ. Captain Newton led the Mountaineers in scor- LQEEGFSSC ing and directed their defense tactfully. Kansas ,?X1:6 presented a marvelously improved machine the following night and completely outclassed the visitors. O'l.eary, Harrington, and Johnson sifted through the Colorado lines almost at will. 1 X ', The game ended 41 to Q9 with the Kansas reserves carrying the fight. The series' Final game 5- 2 proved the potency of the delayed brealc and the Kansas drive cliclced merrily. Although C. X U. counted the First and last tallies, Dr. Allen's charges amassed 34 points while Coach 1 I -A ' Beresford's live could collect only 25. Q -x 1 or 42 e i'N ,At A l 1 Page 3.18 Was Paul R. Harrington Forward w FU Q- w AFTER DISPLAVING a stinging otfense in the pre-season tilts, Kansas embarked upon its title defense in a rather listless Fashion by dropping the First game of the regular schedule to Oklahoma, 31 to 96. Brilliant little Andy Beck led the Sooners in the hotly contested, overtime atfair by snagging Five goals from the Field and sparkling over the Floor. The gun sounded with the score knotted at 24. ln the extra period Kansas jumped into the lead on Vanek's long loop, but Oklahoma hammered out three points in short order, then Coach McDermott inserted Percy Main into the fracas and the youngster was good for two baskets before the game ended. O The northern atmosphere proving more favorable to the Kansas advances, Charlie Black's Cornhuskers were let down, 34 to 3'l, in a game that was marred by frequent fouling on both sides. Referee Quigley dealt out a total ol twenty-Four penalties in the course of Forty minutes. Rage, O'l.eary, and Johnson started the Fireworks in the second half, soon hang- ing up a twelve point advantage which Nebraska could not quite erase in their last desperate threat. Long Bill Johnson garnered fourteen points before he checked out by the foul route. O The following week the Jayhawkers tore into the Aggie Wildcat again and emerged FX with a one point lead in a whirlwind Finish that left the crowd weak-kneed from excitement. The Aggies whacked vigorously, but fruitlessly, at the slim Kansas margin. Ted O'l.eary and Andy Stradski, Manhattan center, ran neck and neck for scoring honors, each marking up X ' cr cc ct ce YK ec te ce N U 7 lu thirteen tallies. 01 Y! ,Y . of , ',. 2 Pace .939 .1 9 2 H' AMES CAME TO Lawrence decidedly on the short end of all pre-game predictions and pro- ceeded to bewilder the favorites with their powerful, short passing attaclc. Roadcap, Thomson, and l leitman slipped behind the Kansas defense repeatedly to dump the ball in for easy set-ups. Rielce and l-lawlc swished the ball around with unerring swiftness and accuracy, so that the Kansans seemed to be a step behind at every thrust at the baslcet. The rout ended, 37 to 29, with the Cyclones breezing along easily. O The Missouri Tigers jolted the slight remaining hopes to which Kansas adherents clung by pounding out a heartbrealcing 26to Q2 decision, sending the champions into an ignominious tie for fourth position. After assuming a small FMMESJD Bgusch df lead, Missouri resorted to its favorite strat- U sf? egy and complacently held the ball in its own territory for fully ten minutes while the audience 9 cried for action and the players jeered each other but made no move. With the intermission 1 X' , they retired to the dressing rooms to resume their rest. Cooper, Tiger ace, evaded the opposing 3' guards for six goals and added six gift shots as a result of their ardor to smother him Elmer f Schaalce was called upon to Fill the hole left at guard by Casini's ineligibility and Vanelc s ' 0 I injury, and the Dutchman stoutly patrolled his corner. ix s 1 4 ,-Nl: 0 Mu.. QM wi, iw q 1 vyyfn u ,ug-v T- -.--no ..,, ..,. , . , ' tr' Page 340 N 1 n,:J.g-14.1 I ii s s ss ANSAS llNlVADED lowa with a new determination and charged into the Cyclones with a sustained power drive that continued unchecked until the close of the season. The previous humility was soundly avenged by the count of 40 to Q7 in one of the most masterfully executed games ever witnessed on the Ames court. f Coach lVlenze's forward line was silenced and Cleary and Johnson poured thirty-four points through the hoop. ll3y downing Kansas State for the fourth time during the year, the Jayhawkers moved up into undisputed possession of second place in the title skirmish. The score Finally rested at 30 to QQ after see-sawing nervously throughout the first canto. Bill Johnson commanded the tip and continued to execute flying maneuvers under the basket. C Nebraska was completely outclassed, 51 to Erneseiaxdnek 19, in the most decisive victory registered this year by a conference aggregation. Kansas hoarded the ball with such miserly proficiency that the Huskers connected for only four field Cx goals in the entire game. Kansas filled the air with basketballs which kept the netting well parted 'QV throughout the first half, ending Q3 to 9. The rest period had no cooling effect, for the score 5 climbed steadily upward even with the entrance of Jayhawk substitutes. McGuire hooked JJ. three baskets in short order, while O'l.eary and Johnson boosted their percentages mightily. X J A Cleary starred on the floor and bombarded the ring for ten counters. 44 ff x 8.4! A Peas su s 1. , s l-ll-l BILL JOHNSON hitting regularly and his mates bottling up Cooper quite satisfactorily, the Missouri Tigers were humbled, Q4 to '16, in the game that precipitated the three-way tie forthe league lead. O'Leary was limited to three goals, but it occupied the full attention of two men to manage him, meanwhile his team-mates busied themselves in a game of keep-away with Stuber and All-American Collings. lWith the conference race knotted, a team of fighting Jayhawks, inspired by' the unexpected return of Bill Johnson from Oklahoma City where he had rushed to attend the burial of his father, proceeded to eliminate the Sooners from the running. O'l.eary rained baskets on the Okla- homan's heads from all angles ofthe floor and Johnson continued to hold the lndian sign on his fellow Oklahomans by covering the lf-5 whole court to halt the enemy drives. Elmglifxfake Xb X XX Coach McDermott's men whittled steadily x r al: the overwhelming first half margin, but their fervent rushes were suffered to fall short, Q X the game ending, 33 to 29, amid many sighs of relief from the intensely excited spectators. 3' X We own the Valleyl 1 a 1 -if Q Q X gl 7U -J M' hh. jk' Page .142 I Jlhfl BAUSCH, in the opinion of the Kansas coaches, is the greatest traclcster ever to matriculate at Kansas. l l t , Y CINDEIQ PATH v W w w -l-HE COORDINATION oi mind and muscle, coupled with days of intensive training, is essential to the success of the cinderpath heaclliner. The Jay- hawlcers' Winning of the Big Six champion- ship last spring For the second consecutive time is an evidence ol their faithful training. Brutus Hamilton Coach O EEPLV entrenched in the hearts of all Kansas traclc enthusiasts will the name of Brutus Hamilton remain. It was the splendid training ol Coach l'lamilton which gave the Jayhavvlcers their second consecutive Big Six championship. Page .144 MW' 4. fgeorge Jones Ralph Sickel Page 345 I NOTHING could be more logical than that two outstanding tracksters should cap- tain an outstanding team. It was quite natural then that George Jones and Ralph Sickel should be chosen to head the team which once more received Big Six traclc laurels. 3 li ,W X. Z. I .Ni xi xl ,W xf AJ' -i xml ,X i I x N. Nl X V' Xl X 4 i K I 'xl s 2 2 w HE 1931 tracl4 season was one of the most successful that a Kansas team has ever enjoyed. Coach Brutus Hamilton entrenched himself firmly in the hearts of all Kansas supporters, when his crimson and blue traclcsters nosed out Nebraska in the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln last spring to win their second successive conference championship. O The Jayhawlcers showed power from the start of the season to the Finish. Besides winning numerous places in the K. C. A. C. and Illinois indoor relays, the Rice, Texas, Kansas, and Dralce outdoor carnivals, the Jayhawkers annexed a third at the conference indoor meet at Columbia, won four dual meets and lost one by a three- point margin. Outdoor meets were won from Missouri, l-laskell, and Kansas State by overwhelming scores. The annual K. U.- M. U. indoor meet resulted in a Kansas victory andla new high score For this yearly Gilbert Hanson High Jump ' ' LeRoy Sickel Q 4 lxl 440 and Relay 'U' ' xl George Jones 440 and Relay xhf xi X If Pau' xi Clyde Coffman Pole vault and Sprints event. The only team to win from the Jayhavvkers was Nebraska, which gained a three-point victory on a soggy track. O Standing out from the work of a well-balanced squad were the dash relay teams, composed of Ralph Sickel, Joe Klaner, George Jones, Bernard Gridley, Clyde Coffman, and Raymond Flick. The 440-yard team was not defeated during the season, while the 880-yard team bowed in defeat only twice, winning second at both the Texas and Drake Relays. Following the K. C. A. C. lndoor meet the Jayhawkers returned to Convention l-lall two weeks later to thoroughly trounce the Missouri Tigers by a 72 to 'I3 record-breaking score. Kansas placed one-two in every event except the one-mile and the two-mile runs. O At the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia Kansas placed third with 28M points. They I Ralph Siclcel Sprints Loren Kennedy r Distances ' 4' if 4: I 'J ' lilliilwf if 7 f ' .4 Jw 7 4! ! Z 5 4 gk, ,tu X' Ulm, , E rf Page 347 l l Ni xj i were led by Nebraska, First, and Oklahoma, second. The next week-end, Coach Hamilton took Five of his men to the lllinois indoor relays where they were pitted against the best track men in the middle west. Clyde Coffman scored a moral victory in the septathlon when he compiled more points in the seven events than any man, with the exception ol Barney Berlinger, since the event was started at the lllinois meet. The great all-around track man from the University of Pennsylvania retained his title in a thrilling Finish. O The opening of the outdoor season found Coach Hamilton and his men in Texas. At the Texas relays, in Austin, the 440-yard team scored a victory and the 880-yard team a second. They were composed of Sickel, Klaner, xi Jones, and Gridley. The next day were held the Rice Relays at Houston, Sickel took a X- , second in the 'lOO-yard dash and Collfman tied V' for first in the pole vault. April 'l'l Kansas Xl' met the Haskell lndians and scored an 88 to 43 'xl Jay Plumley Xl Sprints and Broad Jump Z , I '-J., la , 1 Nl 'Tn' Ni s 4 Xl fm Xl Ross Bryan 'W' Ps cf Javelin Lowell Trueblood Pole Vault Silk gs! -.rv-ww' ,. ,V q ,-..-':. -..::'-.55 5' E-l ,fh fic:--,- Liv Aft-'fqvagdnff 1 gs 'xl X I Page 348 if Foster Fullerton l-lalf Mile victory. Sickel and Klaner ran one-two in the 100-yard dash while the order was reversed in the 220, in which Klaner set a new mark oi 20.8 seconds. Flick set a new record of '15 seconds lor the 'l20-yard high hurdles, while Gridley set a new mark ol 23.6 seconds for the 120-lows. Coffman set a mark of 'l3 feet, 7M inches, in the pole vault. l-laskell won the one-mile relay to end the day. I The next week-end, the Kansas Relays were run under favorable weather conditions, before a crowd oi ten thousand people. 750 athletes from 60 mid-western schools were entered. Jim Bausch, former Kansas track star, won the decathlon in a close race with Wilson Buster Charles oi l'laskell, the previous year's winner, setting a new record. One world mark was equalled, three inter- collegiate marks were bettered, six new Kansas Relays records were set and one was .Mx Earl Walton Javelin and Discus lf' s Q if N , if tif i i f lf ll 4 if 1 X-f 'g I 5 i 2 ' ' ' Joe Klaner .X Z , 4 -cl A, Sprints L Mm' if if i. , Page 849 lf' ti, if HN, tied in the meet. The Kansas clash relay teams again scored victories by bettering the intercollegiate marlcs in both events ancl setting a new Kansas Relays record in the 880-yard relay. The 440-yard team placed First against the best teams in the middle west. Cotiman tied for First in the pole vault and Siclcel was third in the 'IOO-yard dash. O On the following weelc-end Coach l-lamilton tool: part of the team to the Drake Relays in Des Moines. The 440-yard relay team lcept its record intact by winning the race. O The next meet was with the Aggies on May Q. It resulted in an 82 to 48 victory for Kansas. Beardslee and Stralow were first and third in the 440-yard race with Bondanlc and Fullerton running in the same order in the 880. Soellner ran second in the mile, Flick toolc a First in the high hurdles, and Foy won the shot-put. Bryan and Cotiman 4 Maurice Kite - 5 l-lurdles 7 9 X r Z, I L --- 'h Raymond Flick Hurdles ' i 1 Q v 7 M5 M ' sl X-A ,QQ labs I. Page 350 Glen Soellner Distances l 8 took First and second in the javelin, while the pole vault went to Coffman, who also took the broad jump. The relay team completed the day with a win over the Aggies. 0 The next week-end the Jayhawkers dropped their only meet of the season when they lost to Nebraska by a score of 64 to 67. The meet was not decided until the Final event of the day. . . the mile relay. . .which Nebraska won. ln the last dual meet of the season, the Jayhawks repeated their indoor victory over Missouri, winning by a lop- sided QQ-36 score. Sickel and Klaner tied for First in the 'iOO-yard dash and they won First and second, respectively, in the Q20- Flick won the high hurdles and placed second, after Gridley, in the low hurdles. Kite took second in the high hurdles. Marion BlGCl4 High Jump ' Murray Hodges Broad Jump Page .161 N Xl xr v l xi Xl J Bondanlc toolc First and third in the 880-yard run. Kansas won the shot-put, discus, and javelin events, Foy winning the First two and Bryan the third. Black won the high jump, l-lanson tying lor second. Cotlman toolc the pole vault with Trueblood in second place, and then won the broad jump. O The Big Six outdoor meet was held in Lincoln and it brought the second successive conference championship to the Jayhawlcers and Coach l'lamilton, who completed his second year as coach ol the Kansas traclc team. Jones scored a victory in the 440-yard dash, Klaner won the 'IOO-yard dash and placed second behind Siclcel in the Q20-yard. Fliclc was second in both the high and low hurdles. Cotfman set a new Big Six record in the pole vault with a leap of 'I3 leet, 5M inches. Gridley equalled the world's record in win- ning the Q20-yard low hurdles in Q3 seconds Flat. Prospects lor a winning season in 1932 seem bright with many letter-men baclc along with several promising new freshmen, Archie Stralow 440 and Relay 4 xf 9' 7 'xf K 'J V . I N! Nl Q 4 Nl ,xv f,,,. 'lll N! Earl Foy XX Weights Paul Beardslee 440 and Relay if Page .752 wr ll Q JOE BLQQMER was hailed by the athletic coaches as the greatest of baseball players at Kansas. BASEBALL w w 1: w N THE SPRING ayoung man's fancy and that of the co-ecl, too, turn not so lightly to the thought ol baseball, hits, runs, and errors. lnterest in home-runs and three-baggers increases steadily as sunny days ancl blue skies once more envelop the Kansas campus. x il Ayll T. C. Bishop Coach and Captain O WITH the resignation of John Bunn, who entered the Athletic Department of Stanford University, the baseball coaching duties last year were assigned to Tom Bishop, three-letter man. l-le handled the combined responsibilities of coach and captain in a manner which entirely justified his selection. Pane 35-6 .x J Arlyn Kraemer Pitcher ti , i. f s s s s APTAIN T. C. Bishop issued a statement at the 1 i beginning of the baseball season in which he said that the success of the li team depended upon the success of the pitching staff, but the Jayhawks were laclcing at the mound position, and frequent defeats were the ig. result. Kansas won four and lost five conference games during the season. O The First conference game was with Missouri at Columbia and the Jayhawlcers suffered their initial defeat at the hands of their rival, the Tigers, with a 'I3 to 7 score. l Kraemer blew up in the third inning and Ross toolc his place on the Kansas mound. The Jayhawlcers played error- i less baseball, but were defeated badly. I The first home game was with the Kansas Aggies and the result was W Cfiliili il, Q ' if Qi' Jerry Handley 1 N. ni, milf., 2 First Base if x L N' 4 lf' V Page .955 l if A . l -' if il, lf I l J' ,xx another Kansas defeat by a 4 to 3 score. The game was a fast one and until Kansas started on its siege of errors it was mainly a battle between the two opposing pitchers. The second Aggie-Kansas battle, the next day, saw the Kansans again bite the dust before the perfect hurling of Under- wood of Aggieville. l:isher's three base hit was not sufficient to swing the game and the Aggies went home with two victories to their credit. O ln the first home game with Missouri, the Tigers again plucked the Jayhawlc's tail feathers by beating them 5 to 3. Kraemer, Kansas' star hurler, lost complete control in the second inning and allowed five Mis- sourians to cross the home plate. This brought the third consecutive defeat to the Kansas nine without a single conference victory. The next day George Hatton Outfielcl X g i GeO'E:iicLZTbo'd QM, ' - L -.... -'fr-c 1-- T. C. Bishop Second Base Nl. I Page 368 I K. l i Robert Ross Pitcher l if i L 1' 'A Kansas suffered a fourth defeat with a 4 to 'I score administered by the Tigers. At this stage of the Big Six conference Kansas was in the cellar. i, llhe Jayhawleers scored their first conference victoryover the Sooners. Oklahoma made it lool: hot for Kansas when they ran up three . 1 scores in the first half of the eighth to tie the score, but the Kansans scored two tell-tale points in the last half of the inning to win the game by an 8 to 6 score. 1 I What a victory the Kansans scored two days later over the Aggies! It was a swat-fest which netted S22 points for Kansas, 'IQ of which were made in the seventh inning, to 'I6 for K l 3 the Aggies. Errors were numerous l' I . pitchers were changed frequently for l' both sides, and the game, although Bert ltoga Right Field Third Base ix Q hp f 'i ,f Page 367 1' .E If 1 Charles Brenneisen lj Sl' 5 W N416 E only nine innings in length lasted for three hours and fifteen minutes. The Manhattan nine played real baseball the next clay to defeat Kansas 8 to 7 in a ten-inning tangle. Both teams made seven hits and five errors, while both used two pitchers to the best of their abilities. lihe team then went to Nebraska and if they had been able to forget about an eighth inning it would probably have resulted in two Jayhawlc victories, but that jinx eighth inning was played both days and resulted in the double defeat of the Jayhawlcers. ln the first game the Corn- huslcers chall4ed up another Kansas defeat, 8 to 9. Errors, again, were too frequent. ln the second game with Nebraska, the Cornhuskers came from behind, 3 to 7, in the eighth and scored 5 runs giving them a lead of one run and they then held the Jay- hawl4ers scoreless. ,Q-. Jerry Cooley Pitcher 7, um.: George l-lulteen ' 'W ' Shortstop Gene Price Left Field 1 f 1 4 Page 363 wx fl X! llhe team then left for Ames to play the last series of games with lowa State. The trip brought two victories to the Kansans, the First by a score ol 8 to 6 and the second 5 to Q. ln the First game Kansas took advantage of all of their openings and after the second inning lcept scoring well- aimed blows on the lowa ball team. The second game was a set-up, with Kraemer allowing only Five hits while the lowa team used two mound- men. The Final score was 5 to Q in favor of the Kansans with three errors for both groups. O Smith, Kraemer, Cooley, Ross, and l-lulteen will The be baclc this year to lceep the ball moving. All are letter men and will be ConFer?nce invaluable to the team's Standmgs' success this Tw., Won Los: Paz. S D r i n 3. Oklahoma 6 1 .857 ' Missouri 6 1 '85-I t X f Kansas State 4 4 500 X 0 Kansas 4 5 .444 X lowa Stare 2 5 .286 xx Nebraska 2 8 .200 ,,, mf s e . , V li, ra. AI w. Page 359 F I I JUNIGR COEN was voted the outstanding Jay- hawlcer of minor sports history at the University. MINCDR SPCDRTS D 1' ff if ALTHOUGH THEY are the recipients of lar less publicity and lan interest than the major sports, the minor sports are none the less responsible For noteworthy physical development, requir- ing perhaps even more keenly responsive bodies than do some ol the other athletic Fields. I I 'xi 3 'I 'X we . M- aw. I D. nu, .J xl Xl .xy fl' sf XI .xx X! xr 'ii 9 Z 3 Z 174 nr.,-.- CRGSS CCDUIXITRV w 1- 1- Q -l-I-IREE STRAIGHT VICTORIES over Nebraska, Qklahoma, and Missouri, respectively, placecl the University of Kansas two-mile squad in third position, after the team's losing to Kansas State and Iowa State. The standing of the Big Six teams were as follows: Iowa State, Kansas State, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri. lfloyd McComb and Gerald Stover were the only letter-men on last year's team to return to school this year. The other members of the team were Glenn Cunningham, Paul Borel, Keith Oehlachlager, Hall Taylor, and Eugene Niswonger. After winning every race but his first, which he lost to Landon of Kansas State, Glenn Cunningham was awarded the gold medal for being the outstanding distance runner of the Big Six for the fall of 1931. I The first match was with Kansas State between the halves of the football game at Lawrence, Landon winning in 9513 The final score was 30 to 25. The Nebraska team bowed to Coach l lamilton's runners by a score of 31 to 94. Oklahoma went down to defeat by a 31 to Q4 score, and then Kansas won over 4b Missouri by a score of Q8 to 27. lowa State gave Kansas the only bad defeat of the My season by piling up a score of 33 to 22. Cunningham, however, set the season s record N 1 if of 9t38.1. 4 1 G s G G 4 xi tx. .xl .Xf Stover, Oehlachlager, Borel, Taylor, Niswonger, Cunningham, McComb I I - ff? ' ff' 'G 'xi V V Page IM Xl I I I I 'I SWIMMING 'r 1' 1' WING TO the illness and the scholastic ditficulties of some ofthe members of the K. U. swimming team, Coach Allphin was unable to enter his team in any dual meets this year. O The only meet that the team participated in was the Big Six SwimmingMeetwhichwasheld at Lincoln, Nebraslca. ln this meet, Kansas entered only Five of the contests because of the laclc of men. Iowa State won First,Nebraslca,second, Olcl h thirdand Kansas fourth. Kruse,Burcham, l'lamaishi, and Malo were entered inthe 400- a oma, , , yard relay- Kyte in the Q00-yard breast strolce, Kruse and Burcham in the 'IO0-yard dash, Sears I and Malo in the 440, and Sears and l-lamaishi in the 220. Roger Kruse was captain of this year's group. u O Members of the team are subject to regular Big Six eligibility rulings and are rewarded with a K if they win as many as Five points during the year. Members of the team are not required to be in a swimming class to be on the team. The members include Roger Kruse, captain, Fred Malo, Thomas Sears, l'larry I-I. l'lamaishi, James Burcham, and William Kyte. Second Row: Coach Allphin, Harvey, Page, Urban, Stephenson, Hamaishi. Front Row: Kite, Sutton, Sears, Kruse, Ma Io Pau ld! WRESTLING Q P W W from supplying the Big Six heavy-weight champion in the person of P. J. Mehr- inger, the conference wrestling meets were not very successful for Coach Bauman's men. Mehr- inger's performances, however, were unique for a sopho- more in his first year of collegiate wrestling, he having won all of his five bouts, three of which were falls. These successes gave him the Big Six championship in the heavy-weightclass. Pete is an Olympic prospect, and Coach Bauman expects him to go at least as far as the finals in the tryout eliminations. OThe other members of the team are: 118 lb. class, Edward Gildemeister, 126 lb. class, A. D. f' Miller, 135 lb. class, Ned Russell and George Brown, 145 lb. class, Jaclc Wendle, 150 lb. class, Tommy Taylor and Otto Epp, 165 lb. class, Leo Shannon. The standing of the Big Six teams for the season was: Oklahoma, first, Kansas State and iowa State, tied for second, Nebraslca, third, a Missouri, fourth, and Kansas, fifth. 15- O The first meet of the season was with Olclahoma at Lawrence on January 16. Mehringer won by decision over Childers of the Sooners. The final score was Olclahoma 524, Kansas 3. ln the bouts between the Aggie Wildcats and the Jayhawlcers, Gildemeister won by a Fall against If Watson in 7:30, using the inside crotch and half nelson holds. Mehringer downed Thielr with a f body-loclc in 6:30 for the other five Kansas points, bringing the score to Q3-10 in favor of the Aggies. of if 41 if Q if of of 3 0 iowa State defeated the Kansas team by a score of 23M to ITM. Mehringer brought in three points by winning from l'less in 3:07 on a decision. Wendle supplied the other 1M points. After out-wrestling Perry, Wendle lost half his points because of a technical decision by the referee. Mehringer defeated Donham by a Fall in 6:01 by the use of an outside crotch and a three-quarters nelson in the bouts with Missouri. The final score was 24 to 5 in favor of the Tigers. ln the meet with Nebraslca, the final meet of the season, Miller defeated Wallcer by a fall in 8:35, using the reverse half nelson and the arm loclt, and Mehringer downed l'lulbert in 56 seconds with the inside crotch and half nelson. The final score was Nebraslca 91, Kansas 10. Pape 364 TENNIS I 'S w 1- w 2- -l-I-IE TENNIS season of 1931 proved very successful fgr 57 Kansas. lt netted a valley championship, with only a tie contest with Missouri ,fl . A keeping Kansas from scoring a perfect record. Coen, captain of the team I 1 ' i 'f'fs? was undefeated in conference play and was first ranking player in tl-,Z T gg-'W SN conference. , f s, A E O The squad was composed of Coen, Prosser, l-lurd, Scott, Allred, X, and O Leary, all of whom had seen experience on the team the previous if 1 if f season. Professor Walter Smith, a member of the athletic board and a 3 'Ani' . 1 W keen student of the game, coached the squad through , M .V h V 'T a championship season. Tennis during the last year i ,'. has ta ken a Zreatstep foigvard vvith the impetus of X, ' V 'Q .,':l,f5saE3: a greater stu ent interest ehind it. Six new courts X, WM 'E Z f u WW have been built and the varsity courts have been , is f ' Le-surfacled arf improved, now being among the li' est in t e va ey. if 4. O The first match of the season with Missouri resulted in a 3 to 3 tie. Coen and Allred vvon V their singles matches and Coen and Prosser vvon their doubles match. Kansas then defeated lowa A, State 5 to 'l. Kansas' next match, with Oklahoma, resulted in a 5 to 'l victory for Kansas. Nebraska - ff was subdued by a score of 4 to Q. A week later Kansas defeated the Kansas State team six-love if to wind up a successful season. if O The prospects are very good for a championship team during the coming season since most li ofthe varsity players are returning and several promising new men are coming out for the squad, T. Q Big Six Standings: Kansas 4M-M-900, Oklahoma 4-'l-800, Missouri QM-'i M-625, ,V lowa State 'IM-QM-375, Nebraska 'IM-3M-150, Kansas State O-6-OOO. Q .E X .V E . l! ' ,T .ZW G lf X, b r f N .M is ' x lf' ssl . Scott, Allred, Hurd, Prosser, Coen, Professor Smith. ly N '49 'fn 'f. . ' V A f Page 365 K, if if 1 f s s , s NTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS 49' if ,Xl 'La 4 D z 4 K2 5 J uf. 'Nt rc INTRA-MURAL have increased in lavor and in participa- tion with the student body during the past lew years until now they form a valuable and important part oi the athletic program ol the University. llfrom the opening of the iall season T until the completion of the last event Beta Theta pi in the spring, there is lceen compe- CBdSls2lbdll5 tition for the challenge cup, which is given to the organization winning the greatest number of points during the season. Smaller cups are given to the winners oi the various sports. The leaders for the challenge cup, as we go to press, are: Triangle, 5516, Theta Tau, 323, Kappa Sigma, 2945, and Beta Theta Pi, Q6'l.5. O This fall saw the introduction ol a new sport, touch football, which was greeted with a favorable reception. Alter a close and exciting season ol play, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, and Phi Chi emerged victorious in their respective divisions. ln the play-ohfs, Delta Chi toolc the championship. OThe outdoor championships in handball, both singles and doubles, went to Triangle. Frei and Cutlip won their way to the Finals over a large Field in the singles. The Final match was never played, as neither desired it. These two men carried Triangle to a championship in the doubles and a sweep of the tournament. Sigma Phi Epsilon monopolized the horse-shoe pitching tournament by capturing both the singles and doubles events. l.. Fisher came through to victory in the singles and then teamed with Kirlc to win the doubles. 4 or 1 if ff Phi Gamma Delta Delta Chi CWVCSWFIBP CSpeedbalD Page .Will ATI-lI.ETlCS 1' 1' fr r i-IE ANNUAL Turl4ey Run was held on the Friday preceding the Missouri football game. More than one hundred contestants ran the two and one. eighth miles over a muddy course in d cold, raw wind. Stover, Delta Sigma Lambda, led the Field, being followed over the Finish line by Potect, unat- tached, Case, Beta Theta Pi, and Nichols, Delta Tau Delta. The team championship was talcen by Beta Theta Pi with Triangle in second place and Delta Chi in third. Beta Theta Pi CTurkey Runj O The Betas again dominated the Field by winning the fall traclc meet. They were Followed by Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Only one meet record was brolcen, l-larrington of Sigma Alpha Epsilon running the 'IQO-yard low hurdles in 14.5 seconds to replace his own marlc of 14.7, made last spring. O Phi Gamma Delta repeatedits victory oi last year in the swimming meet. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Delta Upsilon Followed in second, third, and fourth places, respectively. The wrestling tournament was captured by Phi Gamma Delta with 72 points. Theta Tau pushed the winners all the way, Finishing with 69 points. Triangle with 6'l points and Sigma Chi with 46 were the other high scorers in the meet. I I Fall tennis has not been completed to date, due to unfavorable weather. At present four contestants in the singles and four teams in the doubles remain to vie lor the titles. Basketball has not been Finished as yet, but a new champion will be crowned, as Phi Kappa Psi, last year's the baslcetball schedule, the fall tennis matches, and the usual spring sports a vast change in the total scores will be made with a probability of a change In the present order of ranlcing of the teams winner, is out of the running, having lost four games in their division. With the completion of Q -gi , . . . . , 4. I X , cc or we as ec 4: as 4. o Y V' xl I Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta pg CSWfmmir1sD CTraclO 1, tu, fd, Page 367 nf V, X, f N! f .ki .XJ I 1 I ki 1' xx , 1 f xxf I 1 X , Kr I ,I 1 x 1 'x r 14 x I -1 N: X! NV! -X! Q ARGARET LAWSON is the foremost woman athlete at the University, say the athletic department heads. l l DIANAS w w Q w VEN MORE versatile than their sister oi antiquity are the modern goddesses ot the chase,'l vvho delight in the development of vvell-trained, respon- sive muscles. Their athletic pursuits have talcen them into practically every Fieldf is it preposterous to suppose that Kansas may soon have a vvomen's football team? WCDIVIENS ATI-ILETIC ASSOCIATIQN s s s s I-IlSORGANlZATIONwas created to be the governing body regulating the women's athletics at the University oi Kansas, to ioster true sportsmanship, and to further interest in gymnastics and athletic activ- ities as a means ol promoting physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship. OFFICERS Elisabeth Bryan ---- President Margaret Lawson - - Vice-President Clarice Short - - - Secretary Dorothy Lightburn - - - Treasurer Jane Byrn - - - Business Manager Martha Bishop - Point System Manager Elisabeth Bryan President MEMBERS Anna Alexander, Evelyn Armstrong, Fern Baker, Velma Beard, Caroline Bertram, Martha Bishop, Helen Boman, Kathaleen Boucher, Eleanor rewster, Elisabeth Bryan, Gwendolyn Butler, Jane Byrn Fearn Chambers, Mildred Curry, Cleo Davis, Elizabeth Day Della Deen Dodge, Lucretta Douglqas, Elizabeth Eclie Louise Everitt, 4 l-larriet Fritz, Margaret Gregg, Frances Greves Jo Ann rinstead, Vida ayward, Carol I-liggins, Eleanor X I Higgins, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Beulah Hjelm, Caroline House, Thelma Humphrey, Carol Hunter Mildred ,Q, Irwin, Barbara Isbell, Anna Kell, Helen Lawson Lois Lawson, Margaret Lawson, Alice Learned, Dorothy Lightburn, Louise Lumb, Geraldine Lutes, Camilla Luther, Oleta Markham, Betty Belle Moore, Elizabeth Q Moxley, Kathryn Patee, Rose Pekarek, Wanda Perrin, Lillian Peterson, Victoria Poorman, Ruth Pyle, Marian Riley, Agnes Robert, Clarice Short, Garnet Silliman, Lillabelle Stahl, Nellie Stareck, Dorothy Stewart, Maurine Strain, Ernestine Sturgeon, Cecelia Towne, Margaret Walker, Evelyn Worden. X fl . Z ' W swf- Fourth Row: Short, M. Lawson, Lightburn, Graves, Irwin Everitt Boman, Edie, House. Third Row: Pyle, Hinshaw, 4 '- ' ' Towne, Stareck, Armstrong, Pekarek, Cur , Lumb. Second Row: Silllman, Robert, Brewster, Miss Hoover, Bryan, Fritz Luther, Beard, Hielm. Front Row: Hunter,rBoucher, Day, Perrin, Markham, E. Higgins, Butler, Peterson, Humphrey, Strain: . V , ,. ,..., sl O 1 Page 870 QUACK CLUB Lillian Peterson w w 1- w O PROMQTE interest in swimming among university women, to develop elliciency, and to give training in life-saving are the purposes ol the Quaclc Club which is composed ol twenty-nine of the outstanding women swimmers in K. U. The three classifica- tions ol the members are: Pledge, Minor Quaclt, and Major Quaclc. The Major Quaclc is the highest position which can be attained and is held by only one woman, Lillian Peterson, who is also president ol the group. C Any woman in the University with a C average is eligible to try out for the club. To qualify lor membership, the candidate must be able to use certain swimming strolces and be able to malce one dive. The candidate then becomes a President Pledge. To become a Minor Quaclt it is necessary to gain proficiency in several more strolces and dives, the Major Quaclc must perform seven dives and pass the American Red Cross Life-Saving tests. O ln the spring, the annual Water Carnival is in charge ol the Quaclc Club. Miss Ruth l'loover, club adviser, assists the club in its preparation for this biggest aquatic project ol the year. . , . - - - - 'Il L h M' H , R th P I Elizabeth Day, CarolHunter. Second lhml llslwh llelllllllhamgillltyellllglllarlehllhlaaggilmMarlllEdie, lililerilgbemanll Maryefchwartz, LaVern Wright, Marjorie Shrder Iilllian Peterson. l:rontgRow: Lois lfumberger, Maxine Luther, Alice Smith, Nellie Stareck, Orva Roshong, Mary jones, Barbara Kester, Elisabeth Bryan, Harriet Fritz. x . ' . Q - ' ,g,5iqiFfEs,i g- - ' , Law, 1-,ws . t i , . -.' .4 ,i Page 371 X s Q 0 If .-mg, ululfh WCDMENS RIFLE TEAM s s s s l-lAVlNG FOR its purpose the stimulation ol interest and ability in rille shooting among the women on the l-lill, the Womens Rifle Team engages in rifle matches with feminine teams from practically every part oi the United States. O-lwenty-Five women yearly compose the team which is chosen by elimination in open competition under the di- rection of the University R. O. T. C. department and under the standards of that department. A silver rifle pin is given to each member of the squad, shields are awarded to those main- taining a Firing average ol 90 percent or better and sweaters are given annually to the ten girls who have the highest scores and who become members ol the varsity team by virtue ol their records. Nelle Rezac Captain MEMBERS: Martha Bishop, Esther Cornelius, Polly Durrett, l-larriet Fritz, Lou Godard, Jo Ann Grinstead, Mary Hassig, Thelma Humphrey, Ann Kell, Eleanor Klein, Ida Lanning, Rowena Longshore, Camilla Luther, Maxine Luther, Katherine Newman, Peggy Perkins, Josephine Pyle, Nelle Rezac, Betty Sloan, Evelyn Snider, Lillabelle Stahl, Nellie Starecle, Maurine Strain, Mildred Trott, Fannie Zimmerman. 5 Fourth Row: lda Lanning, Fannie Zimmerman, Jo Ann Grinstead, Maxine Luther, Peggy Perkins. Third Row: Esther 11,0 h Cornelius, Katherine Newman, Ann Kell, Mary Hassig, Nellie Stareclc, Martha Bishop, Second Row: Maurine Strain, WI 7k Lillabelle Stahl, Harriet Fritz, Nelle Rezac, Betty Sloan, Rowena Longshore, Camilla Luther. Front Row: Lou Godard, Mildred Trott, Evelyn Snider, Polly Durrett, Josephine Pyle, Thelma Humphrey, Eleanor Klein. V65 f 1 W -z., K , 4 'f f g f x GJ Page 372 7 Helen Lawson President V MEMBERS: Mildred Anderson, Mildred Beckett, Martha Bishop, Jane Byrn, Esther Cornelius, Dorothy Croner, Pauline Durrett Virginia Evans, Dorothy Foster, Dorothy Frederick, I Eloise Fritsche, Germaine Green, Barbara Jane Harrison, ' ' l L Janet Lovitt Caroline House, Virginia Kroh, He en awson, , Camilla Luther Kathryne Patee, Maurine Pearce, Wanda I Perrin, Lillian Peterson, Emeline Phillips, Josephine Pyle, ' ' M ' V n- Agnes Robert, Alice Smith, Muriel Smith, arie a Deusen, LaVern Wright, Winifred Wright. TAU SIGMA N 2 wr wr FOUNDED BV Miss Elizabeth Dunkel in 'l9Q'l, Tau Sigma, meaning in Greek Ha group ol dancers, has as its purpose the study and promotion of general interest in dancing and the allied arts . . . music, drama, and design. OA period ol probation, comprising lour practice periods, precedes election to membership, for which the unani- mous vote of the active chapter is necessary, an average of C being the only scholastic requisite for membership. The annual presentation of the organization is known as the Tau Sigma recital. Fourth Row: Josephine Pyle, Esther Cornelius, Martha Bishop, Dorothy Frederick, Mildred Anderson, Winifred Wright, Virginia Kroh. Third Row: Mildred Beckett, Caroline House, Jane Byrn, Germaine Green, Emeline Phillips, Janet Lovitt, Alice Smith. Second Row: DorothE Croner, Eloise Fritsche, Camilla Luther, Helen Lawson, Elizabeth Dunkel, Vir inia Evans Dorothy Foster, Agnes obert. Front Row: Marie VanDeusen, Pauline Durrett, Lillian Peterson, ' b J e Harrison, Muriel Smith, Wanda Perrin LaV5ern Wright, Kathryne Patee, Maurine Pearce, Bar ara an 'sf Page .173 xx Q I X -Q X m X N- tl Nb lp is X s + iw,,,., is .aww .Sq TI-IE I-ICDIVIE CDF TI-IE UNIVERSITY CDF KANSAS ATHLETICS Page .174 V. , .V .. ,.. - -.....,. . -- .W A,-f ' TI-IE BIG SIX BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PLAQUE I age 375 V 'is' , I .i '. . . ' 4. f P ', ' '- '- 't ff ,..',:,,T,, N x , MT 'Q xx ', - ' ,rf u7g,! '-.- . -:J if ff,...K2g .411j.1-if -'- 1 -N1,,4,,gf, ,mi jfxslf' .M 1-- s1..- .-f,,x1 ,. . . .... ., --.. '- -.F Ng,,.f,li --.. 1 A .... U ,F 2,54-:TSXX , Q, ... . .V-1-: arf'-A-31.2::: ,az C-1 ' 'HTF wff 'A x Q -' ' f, er ww 'Y .., ff q. 'N' '5W2,QQ,- 'ff fi. k 4,.Wffqfftm :wx 'I rv ' xfgiklgj .N K X I ,, V ,...x 4 2, ' X I E-....s ll -i,'f,,, 1 vfflfw X f 7 2 fJ32f?'f 'x N 1 .1 ,,,.g -.mf-,' .. V K1 ' f ' JW' fx, 5j'jf,z,,.,w ' , V - lmeml, i ,Z 1-f ,: .1.y Lxlfllrz-1 rx? f 1 x . .. .X 'T N-?'X..1 , K 7? vB A W E E EX' 'L'- 'J ., A ' x .1 :flux una: ...mum ia W Wi N .Q , acumawm A M V M A M A M M M V V M M V V V M M M M V M M W M M xx M V Nr V M M V V , V V . ,M . . Y 1 rx tix v X g , A GREETIIXICE lrom D A an an an N -ll-llf HEVDAV of this college life, l found me on a campus l-lill, astray Gone from my path direct: and e'en to tell, It were no easy taslc, how liclcle wild Those co-eds, those robust and rough K men, Which to remember only, my dismay 0 Y a ,, -, . .ff, , . Renews, in bitterness not far from death. Yet, to discourse ol what beauty befell, l really think your campus loolcs lilce l-lell. ,,. 05, P9 E-X au, h - 4 1 gs, 5, fluff nw au, w Wong f-ffm-t,,,f Al.-lx ' , 0 x N 4 . f lik! kg lg l, 'An italian writer, whose . 'yoj ff- . pf inferno is one ofthe most ll- ,- rsf'.,?l:,g:,-1 , imaginary pictures of Hell. l V ' -1 li A , -. D ,Ly a ,J lt ' -77--1' f itfhfgi- 122-IM J : L 1 .ALQi'lIliQV2-'l,,TQ 5 ' niLf...?,Q'Y, gf - IRR - -I mlm i .nniimiimmimuniiiimg --- a- wig, , i t a t as i tg do ,WA ' I . aim. is i. 'Mft..t. --V .twin nm H, ii .,-X -L, -J fn lf..-.5 ..A' 1 3. in -.l,. x,. x x .. ... -Arria .- - , N IL-'gr' S f -K-. ,., A .,..-,g- -- H. . x 1fI2s' Lx, sg asia?-5,5 it to X .gyda TVN Y ' x his .ww-x ,QMCN Y-'x LJ I B IN WI-IICI-I TI-IE JAYI-IAWKEI2 ATTEIVIPTS TCD GIVE TI-IE DEVIL I-IIS DUE AW NERTS! CWith apologies to Rudyard Kiplingj When the last printer's copy is finished, and the pages are printed and dried, When the editor is nearly exhausted, and his enthusiasm has died, i-le shall rest, and, iaith, he shall need it . . lie out a semester or two, And scott at this thing called college, as all good cynics can do. And those whom he praised shall be happy: they shall call the editor lair, But those who were humor will curse him, and forcefully tear their hair, They shall call for aid from the l-lill deans . . Dean Agnes, l'lenry, and Paul, They shall blaspheme the editor's good name, but never revenge him at all. -Charlie Deardorii Editor-in-Chief s s is is li IS our wish to express our gratitude to those persons whose cooperation and valued suggestions have assisted in making possible whatever success this volume may attain. Q We extend our sincere thanlcs to the Advisory Board, R. R. Maplesden, Karl Fitzer, Jess Bell, l'l. R. McFarland, Ed Freel, l'lomer Frerlaing, Johnnie Clarlc, Stewart Chambers, Clarke Adams, Reed Voran, Woodrow Pennington, George Fry, and l'lorace Alvin Sentry, as well as to the many stall assistants whose worlc has aided to an immeasurable degree in the Formulation oi The 1932 Jayhawlcer. -The Editor. Page 877 I-lERE IS Tl-IE ANNCDUNCEMENT YOU I-IAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! w w v w De GUYS what wrote und insplRed dis youmer sexshun don't want der idendidy to be lcnone, but den, life is lilfe dAt. Dey wuz all chozun becuz of der bein loyl'lal Jayhawlcers, but den dere is notting funnier dEn a loyal Jayhawlcer. O lf deRe are eNy wich hev a gRl,lge AgENS-l' de management oi dis bulc, den dey shud see dez gentelMun belowf der broad shOl.eders cen bare de wate of de rispoNsibil.ity for all de youmerous cralcs in dis sexshun. Be it l4None dat de idditer-lN-chiif hereby surrenders all risponsibility for dE suclcseeding pages. De ldditer-in-chifi Clenlc yOul Until next year at dls time . . . Tank youlD DER YCDUMER STEF F Horace Alvin Santry, Editor. Chancellor E. l-l. Lindley ' Gordon Martin Rudolph Wendelin Bob Hitchcock Margaret Roberts John Martin Harold Johnson Genie Lewis Niclc Schelbar Kathleen Asher Bud Schaeiier Stew Miller Hunter Gillceson Bill Danenbarger Pa .178 , My md- '6 ,.J.a?',3.,o ful. Wie .,.,, - gall dud- fzfp 4 fVlo7'A1'N' :NJN Z LEEKQQAWP 1.9 4aMfdZ1f4'3'f 'tf g , I 5 . ' jfjgfffw Jwlmjlnffjjnvy , ,W-W0' ' Mf.'v'J'f' A My ,0 795 ,vwvfaw j ,Jw-f ffnjowi ,JC M All 6, !ff4efM 4.f ? ' J,-J.,4ffd',wv j...f.f.,-r! 2 ,,,fL4m..zfw44 JVMQMW- Wdfw I I -72 I af' Zl7i fgo,f? ,,,.f,.,9-,Z 1751 Ml ' J Vail, 1 am? 0-W! ,ufM!Z,fwc2f2x4f,JU'P0f! 'f tf 4-Z?2L Gautam! f:'f..a,ff1fxgJVfM'afz W ,, iw fzwww 7' 'ff ' ' D PM-wi 407,-'47 ' Jw K2?ffU,Jf'fgfA4'fffj2s'Q'ifi,f,4 . Jabfyddfawfifw QLWAA0? V M411 .4., W 54f.wf,w-2 WWW Zfvw,g,',J5JZf W fgfigjjjjf ,maji2f,j7f 44-AiZMMff'wZ'Lfc V 7 if 'M 4-dzffniwfwf vweln? Z34 .Y'jx,f'd'c'a 'cf 49- MWA? ffffff- !f0j64i .LFZWGG JQMW JMWVWQM 4'a! P11379 w v w w Avictim of business reversals peculiar to this particular year, the 1932 JAYHAWKER has been published with a minimum of financial support. The adver- tisers on thebfollowing pages have here expressed their appreciation of the patron- age of Kansas students. ln grateful ap- preciation of their generous aid, and believing that these Firms deserve the greatest measure of consideration from the student body because of their cooperation in malcing this boolc possible, the 1939 JAYHAWKER recommends them to the student for prolonged patronage. w 2 Page 380 Us esusve rr on No-r - -Wfq Avouenss To EWLEY lr 1? A w. , ---m f17-1 Q- 1,i Q'A-fifmff -P , 1 ,f qv-4' c 5 ' .f , ' + ?':.w...a21S1f i, X: g . 'r .ELI 5 fly ! , .. X 4-4 ,Q .--.-mg-f . 51- ..,.'I- - IP AU, wus Meme-,EQ6 cz: ,3 , SNOULD ' ' ' ' '- V 'HY Y IQAPDA ALPHA THETA MK . V, - , .u v. , U 1313,-, V- ' 'I ,fel MARCH TWO ABP-EAST PA5T -. 5 VAX ff? OUL VG'-In V 5 - -, '--Af,,if w.- -5' A GIVEN DQHAT 1 THEY W D I Vg: '- Q f .LA-,-,-,SHA-. '5 . ,f-, - Af' 1 3, . run, '- -1 I - NE-VE! PASS THE EO' ' vis - ! .f-- f X- -f E 1- f ff '-XT9 f:7 i b f:'QJffg'jf, Vx E W -1,.1..., M- ! J. ' J W. 5 Qghrrfjw..-f'f-,r,.r E- 1f + ' I. 04-q1'-:-.g .,,!. g- -1 '-N.. w v f- I., ,i - Q, .. 'f N DMX ' 4-f ,s . .. HJw.x .'1 1u 'ix 9 -. ' - ' . 'f ff . 1 - .. ' -' Z ' 4'f'?i':: 'I' 'J' Wm f -' 452 lf' if .iv ,ffaiffi Aw-all ..,A 1-, 1 4 , gf tffjitia-w AA , 5 1?-lf r 4,1 1 .. If 3322 I .,:ra'e i. 1:f . I 11, .-Q1 5. xl -- 57-,f:,5,2,p- 3,5 ...J ,gf ,rf J' .5:1fFf.,,. A , If : MMA 4 , I 'LST ' in . Q ,Nig1'.,.aE ,T 11-,U ,H 1, N15 ' , , afnfgwfazax l fy!-,gr -My-Qfisfj'L-f'i.'f?:?:,Fx.pl. ., , I Nas: 1. W? it lik ' J ,Z , V - 4 , :Hifi E315 s--' ., -,.. ram. , V.+2f,m:f+ f L. -P ,. . - ff' .ygeslxtv 4. XR' ' , f' ,,fgg2jg'g.'sfv3f1'7 ,gf . 4, . 4' 4 A 'xgjiiggyf--fQ-.5 lik ' ,r. -'el - -41. 1 .s f w ff .aes - ' - ' L ' f' fflffl T w' ' Q3 N-L-- 'W x ' aw' Q ' Z, 'x 5, v- -5 A lf., MQ '-r'i1..' fgicfmvffl V V L ' ff- is 'A ' ' 'V am 5' '- - f ' 1 A . Su- .-R41 '1' 1 l'f 'A m A ', ----- - if 'X ' as f 5? I x 3- fi! i-'jjLK.,iit.,,,., ,A if WWE K '-'L ' '- 4 1' ff ' 1 ' AX 375 Q X, X, .,A. , as 4' W-'E:yv1'?g m'4fi5W2f 394521-'i7',-::'H , ' 'IE by , -f'1 -:M-. 'U ' V .W 5 ,:1'iW' J ,,,m, . A A . A M' .M if N JN- 1 - THIS GENTLEMAM is -r E . 1 .Tx V. C wg? if HANCELLOR 01211145 umwezqsny Q- 4- N .5 Y ' s' 1 1 E 1 x ,KRW K SAS, I 1 , I ' .wt fi 3 ,WE . e il .xi 1 - -,1 - 5 . 1-wa --Q Q. 12 ' f f--1 ' ,- FX. . wx g ifsfff.e5?aMi4 .fvi'5 ' J ' 4 5 K. ,. - v. m M 'if1.f4. N,.,. 1. ,,..,q,,,.,.! V .'4 a X , - 40,1 . . 3, ..,,., -1. , - V.- fm.: rg. .gf,1. ,Q ':A-.,1.gy- 4 Af. .Q I C ' -. ,345 , .Jxfh xg. 'ir ' f 432' f. is Q, - , ,',15: an -zqgskgmgfk.-'Q' ffif 54 I, . ...M,, N ...uv ., 5- , ,l X i . I ' ff. x -1 'X Y,-if m5?5:.?Zl. FWS-l, - ' 1 Q, E Lg' Nj 5 5- ..,.-fN,f ' A -- ' l? 2-QI : 9T4'1',.'Afkff : A ' 5 HN ',.Q3 :. ' 7 ,.i5't'1,. '32 .'ff , f,-'sziigil ,. H A + H H - -4 as fr' .f'Y'Wwls fam- mga . -- -fam' Q-FL raw ffm 'W fgfw--' '., w1iw,f Yf,fH' -' 5 -' '32-'15 aw., Q. : - gf ' wgnj . Q I 1 '+3fff,:5f- . .gkfifgff wi A ' QQ 2 I, 3 ' , - Af, QM.: f ray, -Era ' 1 A -'TN 'Am FORREST C. fl' X. V Jf1E'4,.J:??y3g- 5 Q-13jjQ,z,.k-. -X WALK-E0 THE 57125575 CP , 5.5:-pr.,-L f ' - ' LAmQEne' R11 LQ 7745-sg! A 'fmyifgsv' 5591! :Q in NlAuv VEAQ-5 Ano was -Vg , ER f N, - ' - -' -I 1 ,ll 5.-l 1 J ' .' w,,.iu ,Q H'-..45w . NEVEI1 VE-r ISLJGHTEQ f 'T W 1 5 5 ,L 1 ' 1-. 1 ' N T A FQ'Ek'D ' 5 vw F . rw-f ,--:vw ,5 A 2' g , , ff ' N :I 3 '-'--- A gf - V f Q N il gl ' j 5- M ,w h .-.I 4 , A hx? ., kuuoul GENTLEMAN 2- , ,11U,i'bi I 5 JAMES ALOVJIUS BAUSCH, 1 al :5 4. 4- 1 -Mu, ,,T'i1t:i1-f.f-..m.i.,,.' ., . 1 5 once Bcxzs -rue Cog- W ' . . A, N: 'E N ., -rms CJ-mmune ' Emacs 'NAS ERECTED T Y A-r A 'ro-rm. COST 'ro 'riff un-INERSITV f AND W5 'Abuuxnu or: oNLv il22ol.6G7. G5 - me nsnwoufy 'CSEu me-1-fu , ll' . :3ADqTDlf Page 381 L - ,r I N. QA J. 1. 0: ,J-gulf Y A '- fi np' . - f, NP ff, .fl W, wg I ' R' .2 A, , M . , had N g -, N fs, , X ,.-5, w.. 1 1. , -' ,,, N I V, M any .A 5.4 if I SGHVQPS STYLE QUALITY . . . SELECTICJN M than a Department Store . . . K. U. Institution 4,,. .I .' 1, 'X-1 sbfiw? Q :im .V 6 . :FL . 1 wr -'vmmfasuu -1 Page .183 Euzoz 42 NLSCHICAGO ILL 18 PATRONS ARE REQUESTED T0 FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE gm q CLASS on SERVICE W TT H ' ' 8 U m Telegram or Cable- NM Nlsh' Mem gram unless its dc- NL ' Nluhr Lum dcrredihgractcr Is LT- LC0 - Dgfgued Cnr, icatc y a suita e sign above or preccd- NLT - Cable NInhzLeuer 'n'i'i d'm' NIWCOMI CARLTON. lllllblilf J. C. WILLIVII. Ylllf VIC!-PIIIIDINY RTM Bling ting u shown iam dak line ei: full-nu: telegram: md day letters, and 1-iatlmu ol receipt, iggistinntion as shown on all muscles. In STANDARD TIME. ecei e at 6 assac use ts a re e a sas one 2764 ' MINUTE IN TRANSIT FULL-NATI DAV Llzrvtn LELA HACKNEY, PRES Pl BETA PHI 1246 MISSISSIPPI LAWRENCE KANS SINCE NO PRECEDENT EXISTS REGARDING PLEDGING OF COLORED GIRL I FEEL THAT ENTIRE NATIONAL COUNCIL SHOULD BE CONSULTED NATIONAL SECRETARY TO COLLECT THEIR OPINION DELAY PLEDGING STOP PLEASE SEND YOUR FULL STOP WILL ASK STOP MEANTINIE ADDRESS TO ME MILDRED AND NATIONAL SECRETARY: WHI TCOIVIB. TIIE QUICIIEST, SUIIEST AND SAFIEST WH T0 SLND NIC NLI IS LII 'II I ITIIAI II III FIIIII VACATION TIME TRAVEL TIME 11537133 The warms UREYHCUND Largest Motor 111111 Coach System The best way to recuperate from a semester of the old 'd's.. kt'bGhd!Athud Egrin I . ta e a rip y rey oun o san ascinating scenes await you in the 45,000 miles of America's colorful highways served by Greyhound buses. Low fares, liberal stopover privileges, fast schedules, and dependable, safe drivers make Greyhound Lines the preferred travelway of people vacation bound. Travel by comfortable, easy- riding Geryhound bus wherever you go. Ask your Pickwick- IP l Greyhound agent for i travel information. PICKWICK - GREYHOUND LINES I 1-X Sp -ilu , Page 384 Kansas Furniture lo l I Kansans l f --y,.ffc:. -rr ' it -.,ag.ufjI,,.. :ff ,-'-2, ' . .::,:5:-- . .. .s yu 1 5 . 5 ' 1- 2 r l i '- r i E , ' l '. 5 - ' Q . -5: X ff? 5? ' .-15au'.j.- F 7,1 x K ...:g.'.,,.: -.......1::::j',..:'g5 . I' -. . ' . ---. ' I-54 ABERNATHY FURNITURE is manulactured in our modern, daylight factory located in Leaven- worth, Kansas. For seventy-live years we have made quality Furniture . . . sold to the discriminating home builders of the Southwest. ABERNATHY FURNITURE CO. Wholesale Sample Room in Kansas City, Mo. No Goods at Retail. Ask your dealer for card. ' l REQMCB, Unable fawaif Z1 Year fa BQ A ' l ' f ' Football Star, Returns to Washburn 4 thus struck Dan Em-lWuSl1l!llrn hy tcloplwno 5,'vstmv.Iuy. :Isk- H M H I-ms ...1-sl.. .....4 n.:..av 1 ..: y,,k im: him Q - -d -,.. 1..1. i ' I l ll in V l ---- - '- N4 X W1 ll l -ll lx' l SU lg A-fs, R ,Jahelbdff Page 335 Tl-lE l-lll.l. JIM BAUSCI-l: Because he is modest about his athletic prowessi because he is a great big, hand- some brutei because he is his own .choice for an All-American anything. LELA HACKNEY: Because she is the success type of co-edf because she has engaged in an l astounding total of insignificant activities. JACK FEIST: Because he is a con- s icuous example of what the Betas will db to a boyf because someone once told him he could actf because his dating his instructor was a bit too obvious. Page 880 MARTHA MAE BAUGH: Because she typifies the kind of sorority girl you read about in college novelsf because she flaunts a Beta pin ad nauseamf be- Elause she is just another Theta . . . l-lo um, ANNE KENT: Because she is a good, wholesome sort of co-ed, because she iscjust another town girlf because she di nt get elected president of the W. S. G. A. POISCDIXIALITIES HARRY MILLER' Because he believed all those vows he took in dear, old Sigma Chi, because he once put out a student directoryf because he is a good solid fellow who is liable to get some- where some day. CLARK STEPHEN- SON: Because he wears his Phi Beta Kappa key and seems roud of ity because Ee realizes that Laurel Allen thinks he is just wonderful, because he is a typical Beta. U HERO K. Z. L'ECUYER: Because he is fully as strange as his name, because he is a pseudo-intellectual and rants of socialismf because he thought the Y. M. C. A. was an activity. DOROTHEA SIMONS: Because she would have to be an heiress to be that way, because she waited Five years to corner her many because she never took us riding in that big LaSalle. Page 887 GENIE LEWIS: Because her sense of humor is too highly specializedf because she acts like, and is, a Chi Omegaf because she sees something in Van Goodrich that nobody else has taken the trouble to look for. Legal Reserve for that added LIFE INSURANCE QuALiTy , , for Men, Women, and Children for that extra SERVICE . . CLAIMS PAID OVER 51 0910001000 for that greater ASSETS 513,500,000 SAVING ' ' I Writes all modern forms of Life Insurance Protection BUY YOUI' GROCERIES 8s MEATS For Rates and Information write The Fraternal Aid Union at Home Office Lawrence, Kans. Ns,zzi.m::az.. Nfszssimzzz.. BEAL BROS- NTiiffAaTvifffsiIef 806 Mm- Phone 956 PI BETA PI-II w w w w -I-HERE IS an old song called We Are the Pi I3his, but it was about as necessary as Myra Little. Kansas Alpha of Pi Beta Phi doesn't have to be designated. And about all but fifty members of the student body agree that the female Betas at 'IQ46 Mississippi are in a class by themselves. The Arrow Club girls revel in a coating of shellac which, among themselves, they call personality To others it's rather pitiful .... But the girls are distinctive. O For instance, there is the aforementioned Myra Little who carries the weight of the female masses on her buxom shoulders. I-laving nothing else to do but carry Agnes I-lusband's brief case, Myra spends most of her time riding around and tallcing baby talk with sweet-faced innocents like Starr and Catlin. The rest of the cellar gang isn't important, except Betty Jane Martin snores loud enough to rattle the beer bottles up at the Plaza. O Veneta Slepalce continues to hang on . . . this year to Lee Page. Being a leading lady in the I-lill musical comedy didn't help much, Veneta is as chubby as ever, in spite of her worry over Margaret Callahan. I After building the new drive and retaining wall in front of their house, the girls attempted to carry out the landscape theme with some of their members. It was a well-lcnown fact thatsome of the girls needed a few terraces, so .lane Price, the only girl who could stand more than one date with Doug Sharp, became so interested in curves that she answered an ad. All of which didn't malce much difference, because everyone Icnows that Doug and Sangster are both artificial, anyway. O This year's pledges didn't help matters much. Somebody told Jo I-lellings a jolce the first night of rush-weelc and since then she's being seen with Swede Gillceson all the time. Sadie Burgess, under the tutelage of Wren's Esther, was early enthralled by the dimpling masculinity of I-larry Miller. The whole house is trying to live down the fact that Kreamer, Fontron, Catlin, and Conger made Phi Beta Kappa. In fact there's nothing to brag about any more except the fact that Sister Joe Wilson has a Cord. Page 3.93 BETA Tl-IETA Pl 1. s s s -l-l-lE BABY Pink and Baby Blue, once the pride of austere leaders of men at 1425 Tennessee street, this year continued to change its hue to a dirty brown. What once was the haven for such scintillating stars as Bob Maney and Charley Smoot, has become an asylum for such phantom-like effects as Crichton Poindexter Miller. O By far the most outstanding achievement of the Betas this year is that the active chapter has finally induced Bernie Gridley to wear a shirt. No more does the Wichita Adonis bask in uncovered glory as he heaves horse-shoes at inoffensive pegs in the Theta vacant lot. No more does this smooth-skinned Apollo sprint lightly to class. lnstead, he revels with the rest of the high-voiced satellites in the delicious clutches of Charley Snyder. I For a long time it has been prevalent belief among the Woogs that the natural odor of things cast aside has produced a rose-like aroma, but the presence of Stew Nzwlin, Eberhardt, and Jack Feist tends to disprove this theory. Beta masculinity, with all its primeval effects, is aptly personified by Bobby Taliaferro. Aiding him in the promotion of hairy-chested progress are Bill Buckingham, Steacy Pickell, Thornton Beck, and James l-larker. One fondly remembers the days of Jug l-lendrickson, Ed Ryan, and Pete Jackson, and then tries to forget. I Most of the time the boys go around singing Baby pink and baby blue, you chase me and I'II chase you. But no one minds. ln fact, most of the student body has begun to believe in fairies. You can fool some of the people some of the time, and' that's why Clark Stephenson made Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi, which he will tell you whether you ask him or not. O Monk Baird, whose walk is even more distinctive than the free-wheeling of Horace Santry and Bill Avery, went off to Europe along with Peck and Miller Nichols, thank God. Summing it up, the Betas are just what they used to be, and that's why Kansas fraternity men keep on singing the Nashville anthem. Y--s V i G E 0. B. 15, f351I,QT DRYGOODS Co... ff' SEQ! Main 81 11th Streets fl., VA Kansas City, Mo. 4 5 il ll .cfs .T .i,i' 9 1 Clever Frocks N I for Campus JW Wear If A ' ' T o ,Q O' gy OW? ,V A X, liiiiiiiml ccasion. Z I ,V if 'JL f Frock Shop, Third Floor fl' X film P1106 380 HARZ FELD'S Petticoat Lane Hill Top Shop ' Lawrence . . from hats to shoes, from the latest clip to coats of rare furs, our buyers malce their selections with lceen appreciation of youthful, authentic fashions expressed in the highest quality. College girls insist upon dressing with the maximum of good taste, their budgets insist generally upon the minimum of expense . . . hence they shop where style and fair prices are felicitiously combined. w w :- Columbia Shop QO South 9th St. . . . . . . shopping at Harzfeld's means majoring in style appreciation and style economics. KAPPA ALPHA Tl-IETA s s s s HERE HAS been a rumor about the Hill that the Thetas had a successful rush-weelc, but quantity does not always indicate quality and the results show that only a few have become well- lcnown throu h application of the varied Theta attributes. Luther, Luther, and Luther, lnc., has become a well-lcnown arm of pseudo-masculine voices about the Hill, thanlcs to their Helen-Morgan-like leader, Jeanne, who can panic them all by her on-top-of-the-piano blues singing most any night. It would mean starvation for the rest of us to have Marian Miller of Topelca . . . Buiclc . . , and tea-dance-fame, malce off with that quasi-Fiji catch, Creston Alexander. John lse would say that it wasn't proper distribution of the national wealth, I Last year's queen of love and beauty, Carlotta Lamer, found the pace too hot at Kansas, and is now basking in the California sunshine without a memory of the past, exce ting for those harem-scarem days with Coach Bishop. The Theta chapter this year can thanlc the Sour Cgwl staff for being made up largely of Pi K. Afs, otherwise, they would have been destined to obscurity in this field of much-sought- after publicity. Things toolc a bright turn when they announced during rush-weelc that the contract had been let for their new stable, but since nothing further has been done about it, this ray of hope has gone the way of all Theta hopes. I Perhaps the most outstanding incident in the past Theta year has been their tying the Chi Omegas for first place in the Bottom race. ln the past year, they have had Side-bottom and Higin-bottom, while Chi Omega has rested on Winter-bottom and Shuffle-bottom. Even at that, though, it is a moral victory for the Chi Omega versatility. I Sisters Bau h and Evans are still about without their Beta men though the latter has been quite successful in flnding plenty of gigolos who will take her out and about most any time, out of defer- ence for past favors and future potentialities. Baugh, who will best be remembered for winnin the Theta Mug last year, hasn't been so successful, but nothing can be done about it, largely because nobody Wd MS to . Page 390 Pl-II GAMMA DELTA w 1- w w DHI GAMMA DELTA, once the stronghold of free love and ultra-masculine tippling, has gone the way ol all flesh in the past year. No more do the satellites ol Wayne Culp and Bates l-lutfaker reel their ways through the spacious halls of l-larry Sinclair's mansion. No more is the Phi Gam basement reverently spoken ol by racy co-eds. ln place ol the former aura of independence is the hen-house aroma of Buzzi-ism. O Culp's shoes have been Filled, but not according to the once proud principles of the Royal Purple. The place of this venerable, raw-boned Leviathan has been usurped by the pride and joy ol Wichita Phi Gems: Fred Boggs, himself. Boggs, that cussing, drinking, hard-voiced, steel-muscled wearer of the Black Diamond, is backed up by such supporters as l-lemphill, the unwilling, enigmatic bachelor, and Buddy Porter, whose handshake is like a wet towel after a hard night's work. Boggs, by the way, had a big brother, the Phi Gams say. O Woody left school, and since February the Gams have nothing to apologize lor, except the fact that Mouse Straight once belonged. Over in the unused section of the house live Santry the Great and his shadow, Swede Gilkeson. Santry, the lumbering, lascivious lover, who walks like an Arkansas cob purveyor, still refuses to shine his shoes or have a date with Bobby Johnson. lnstead he has turned his attention to such trivialities as the editorship of the Pachacamac News. Gilkeson continues to be around for some unknown reason. So is Kaiser, and so is the Pioneer Statue. O Phi Gam pledges can truly be called neophytes. For instance, there is Nathan Frank Frazier, Jr., III, whose generosity with tempting liquid concoctions has made believers out of Park and Brach, who Tlits daintily down the campus, trying to keep from tripping over his elongated collar-points. Frazier, among other things, is Ed Ellet's cousin. I Stevens the collegiate, Stevens the naive, Stevens the playboy, Stevens the immaculate, Stevens the cute, and Stevens the Stevens, is continuing his campaign. But the Gams have gone down. They sum it all up neatly themselves by saying that we just can t seem to get rid of that damn Buzzi. Dickinson Quality Theatres T he G evgxtegr V A 'Il Where You Can Be Proud of Fine Attractions and a Fine Atmosphere. We Show Only the Leading Stars and Best Pictures, When They Are New - Not Old VARSITY TH EATRE Page 391 The Leaders of the lntelligentsia on Mount Creacl APE AWAKE ? DO VCU KEEP INFCDPMED OF CAMPUS CThe Kansan reporters rarely have ears for news!D APE VCU A TI-TINKEP? CThe Kansan edito-ialists never thinklj DC YOU ATTEMPT TQ SCDLVE U 'X' 'KEE2rlTrX,W, Erl,,EM 5 ? you Sl-IGULD READ THE UNIVERSITY DA l LV KA N SA N CThen you'll lcnow why they don't make the Department of Journalism into a School of Journalism? THESE PERSONS ARE KEPT INTELLECTUALLV AWAKE BY THE KANSAN: Dr. l'lelen O. Nlahin Prof. Alfrecl J. Graves John Shively Lillabelle Stahl CWho once wrote feature CWho teaches journalism CSterlin9 exponent of Oluve Townsend stories.D but has never worked on Liberal Thought.j df'8dV2t lnCC a newspaper.D CNuf Secllj P 38 GOOD FOOD - soon TASTE 6 L. jill , QW sooo ssizvics X G E 5 REASONABLE Pieicss , P I I l si 1 s 0 Qiisrsgil 'i' 1'- ' at the DE LUXE CAFE Ask Your Friends or Follow the Crowd 711 Massachusetts St. Lawrence KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA v 1' a W Lil-lOUGl-l SUBSEQUENT events seem to confirm the old adage that girls will be girls, Kappa Kappa Gamma, through the medium of its paragon of virtue, Mrs. Perkins, struck a blow for righteousness this year and installed burglar alarms on the Fire escape. Despite this precaution, and the very obvious attempt which has been made lately to bring some ladies into the club, life still clicks merrily along, and the girls are still that sweet, quaint bunch, in speaking of whom our fathers used to doll their hats and say, May IT' O When that one spot of color in the chapter, Anna Louise Bondy, Finally landed her man and retired from circulation, it was somewhat astonishing to realize just how drab the rest of the girls were. Those two original co-eds, Pat Johnston and Pat Bagby, have been working mighty hard trying to live up to some sort of a tradition, but they must be going at whatever it is in the wrong way, judging by the results. They are, however, something of an improvement over the prudish element in the house, so erlectively portrayed by Lucille Millikin and several other of the unwanted damsels, who, ipso facto, believe in the stork. C While we're on the subject we might as well mention Valerie Lyndon, who was brought to Kansas by Steve l-linshaw but proved to be too big to ht in between the end and the guard on any man's Football team. And then there's Eugenia Davis, who is a remarkable combination of beauty and brains, except for the latter two qualities. O Two of the girls seem to have arrived socially, having plucked two of the Finest plums on the l lill in the persons oi Curtis Skaggs and Max Ontjes. These lucky turtle doves are Elizabeth Ainsworth and Eleanor Beth Baer, both driven by necessity to desperation by the cruelty of the l-lill social maelstrom, O Breadth of vision has always characterized the Kappas, and Della Deen Dodge wouldnit be an exception to the rule. Neither would Evelyn l'lunt, who probably would like to be a good sort of girl if she knew how. And we've been saving Marjorie Black for dessert, it really isn't true, as everyone who has seen her knows, that she didn't get into the beauty section just on account of the editor-in-chief. Page .993 The Lawrence Clearing House Association Members: PEOPLES STATE BANK LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SIGMA NU s I. s s LITTLE DOES the unsuspecting rushee realize what Fate has in store for him, or what true iraternalism is until he enters the sacred portals of former Governor Stubb's old mansion. Liie at the Sigma Nu house, they say, is just as in one big family. All for one and everybody else forthe same one is the Sigma Nu slogan. O The Family spirit is so dominant among these country lads that there has developed a decidedly obvious big brother attitude among the members . . . led by David W. ''Do-What-You-Can-For-Ruii'' Newcomer, III, Wes ''See-That-Rumsey-Gets-On-All-The-Committees'' Ruii, and John I-lelp-Newcomen And-Ruii-Boost-Sigma-Nu-To-The-Administrationn Rumsey. C Besides their unrivalled familiarity with the members of the administration, the Sigma Nu's have established quite a reputation for their attempts to climb the social ladder. Some of the boys have become discouraged, however, after observing the fatal plunges of Newcomer. Also, since the depression has curbed the activities oi the NlcCanles Ladies Taxi Corporation, there has been a great loss of social COFILGCLS. O Among the other brothers is Steward Lyman, who should be an excellent lawyer upon graduation, if time has anything to do with it. Also, Kurt Riesen, a Sigma Nu who made good socially, Irwin Rat Face Craig, who is undoubtedly one of the sliclcer boys on the campus, and Bill Cunningham, general Flunlty on the estate, who isn't such a bad fellow even if he is a Sigma Nu. Page 894 WYANT-CARLSON Wholesale Grocery Co. 2104 McGee, K. C. Mo. Vlctor 1002 Operating the I-IOME-OWNED FRIENDMAKING MARKETS 4100 Troost Ave.-Super Marlcet Q5 E. 5th St.-Groceries Only 'IOOQ Minn. Ave.-K. C. K. Super Marlcet O Quality Always . . . prices in Reason O Our Lawrence Representative Mr. L. D. Charlton Phone 1484 P 5 W. TBZJIL 51, - HM. Q . ' '14-n-.-1,,,.tj0E'M'liM'P wif-wa www M T Ottawa Wucbfxltxstatt I' ' .9..mz, Lexi ..,4:.:,..r.5 on Liu-om-.5,R, sag-wr. iCAl.1-th. ff' 8443 'Jill . B mg q,:,,,1-.-n.2fb,M:.- ' V ,. .. emma-H1 hill, Yew l'.w.i:r ,div -' - .rM.....wt..L ,L Mc., esmaygaw TM Ilia-c., 4,X,a,,,, .Lift Mats.-si 1 MVJN ,lLn,.g 'wwc .UJQ if -.0-in MP' Ii . ,. Q34 1451: intra M31--F 1 'IW dmstll .J1.L c3v. viiivwn Vt. su.. ,ML 'L AWN .,,.,...,t, ina.-.N if is-.sniibt ' Gm: sc cpm. si, mmf I fn-'HF I .- Lv I..tt.amlv WMA, is-4, 't1,.ct'lv.f..w.g. avi-il-' sk. .fx twin Mc ka LLLN-Je. -.Y-Ml -it-.'W 's The Little Acorn: David W. Newcomer, III at the age of three. MORNING . . . NOON .... NIGHT . . IT'S TIME TO EAT AT TI-IE JAVI-IAWK CAFE . . . loryears BELL MU SIC COMPANY Has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. Let's go .to Bell's to hear new records or the latest music is one of the most frequently heard expressions on the Hill. Le!'s go to Bell's is a good habit to acquire. Page 195 MAKE READING Youn HOBBY 33215122 adm Reasonable Don't wait until you get time to read . . . ly T24 Wid2 dW6l42 and UD-t0-Cldte take time. You are building. . . not wasting. l Efgfsggiplgf Qv,, ,,+i' 7 O THE THOMPSON STUDIO 899 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 614 1021 Mass. St. Lawrence The Latest in Equipment M iiiii 'U' C 3 BLACK s. VEAfEisi YOUR EDUCATION Consulting Engineers 'S NOT COMPLETE E' Efii.Bi'iCl7aQlLilfQ5f?'E1.e'i3.JDaFAnEfZfVn' F.M.V h,C.T.DdCl Kansas City, Mo. edtc i iliutual Building-A Q E, A., L., s.-ns - - For your party linens W I E D I E' S COOPERATIVE LINEN SUPPLY Phone 947 1040 Conn. Cl-ll GMEGA if w w w VERLOOKING Tl-lE muddy waters of Potter Lake and characterized by about the same degree of purity is the Chi Omega house, where some of our clammiest co-eds live together, apparently in an effort to corroborate the definition of life contained in a recent popular song. Being, as a general rule, huge of figure and ponderous of foot, the girls have had to resort to being good sports to get around on the campus, and, while this system seems to have enabled Genie Lewis to work her way into Van Goodrich's left ventricle, the rest of the chapter still sits at home with a party-girl smile and no one to use it on. O Another thing wrong with the Chi Omegas is their Sonny-Bowman complex. This coy and dainty little lady has just about everything one needs to be a social success except those qualities that boys appreciate and those which enable one to look in a mirror without becoming morbidly introspective. About the most damning and conclusive statement that we can make about Chi Omega at Kansas is that most of the sisters are getting more and more like Sonny, though it is doubtful if more and more of them like Sonny. I Kropff, the underslung, or, as the sisters call her with their Chi Omega-like sense of humor, Itchy, would be very much like Lewis if she had Lewis' saving graces. Marge Stacy appeared to be throwing off the jinx of the sisterhood until her mother came to town to take care of her, after which the homeplace was deluged with girls who just couldn't stop for closing hour. O Another of the nonentities who drifts about is Sylvia Stewart, who once had a Phi Psi in a corner but relaxed her vigilance for a moment. The only two freshmen worthy of recognition are Dorothy Brinker, who had a stomach strong enough to swallow Ted Ferrier and who serves as a buffer for such lonesome lovers as Bob Sangster, and Helen Woody, known as 'l'aft's Little Sister , who is trying hard to dissipate the reputation of her Phi Gam brother. Page .998 SIGMA CI-II w vw if ww -I-I-IE FRATERNITY of Sigma Chi is more than a mere sweetheart song completely surrounded by college pennants and college boys. From a sociological standpoint, one may obtain a most entertaining cross-section ofuniversity Iiie by paying a visit to the new Sigma Chi house, which may soon be paid For if the brothers can continue to convince twenty-six nondescript rushees a year that what matters, after all, is where you Iive, rather than with whom you live. I Sigma Chi at Kansas is, in fact, a series of interesting studies in paradoxes, about all the boys can unite on is in booming out that old refrain, ASig I Am , before sitting down to their paying-Ior-the- house rations. The midnight prowling of such chapterwolves as Noland and Bailey might indicate that the boys were a pretty good sort, were it not for the presence of the Rover Boys . . Miller, Kroh, and Blalcer, who Float around under sanctified halos, and spend their time trying to scourge the club of its vices and to catch Gordon Martin red-handed. The latter, by the way, gained some distinction Iast year by dating Margie Mize and has since become prominent in the journalism school by assiduous attentions to John Shively. I O A recent chapter regulation malces it compulsory for Bill Bullard, the Sigma Chi student, to wear pants to classes, despite the protests of his roommate, Robert Sewell, whom the boys, in their quaint collegiate way, are wont to call TacIceye. 4 O Other Sigma Chi notables include Pete Bausch, one of the sliclcer boys, Tom Frost, who graviates between the Frying pan and the Fire, and Don McFarland, who is malcing too much money going to school to leave. I LIFE INSURANCE I has stood the acid test For SAFETY OF INVESTMENT, SECURITY OF INCOME, and PROTECTION during a national crisis. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met without delay or depreciation. s s ss s I Policies For every need . . . Juvenile Insurance For the children Educatignal Policies to guarantee a College Course, dn I AII forms of Life, Endowment, Term and Annuity Contracts to protect the home and business. I I 1 V I KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I-Iome Otfice-3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri J. B. REYNOLDS, PRESIDENT C. N. SEARS, SECRETARY ,, ,,----,,-C Yu I H -1 AA - vw H I Page 397 -I CLEANING PHONE 686 SHINING 1017 MASS. DVEING ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 'IO17 MASS. 11 W.9tl1 I + S1 A Qw- 1e e ccwemee Cleaner NC IINDSTROM 9 '8 E M E LINDSTRONI 1019 MASS. PHONE 101 CASH CALL 84 84 CARRY DELIVERV V P x f- J ' 1 4'-f 2 elf ,, ' I.f....s W, Q, an ' wave- yu. 65' u ? 5 3 , G X! so .,A,,.,.. fo f ik 'mee e -R w O '.:Z I 11'E . :'11:t Qf yfmwlawlr g ag qfvifiz! ST fwor MQ' , RESIN HIGH GRADE Fool: STORES I ARE lg Q INDIVIDUALLY Xii d?, THE GUIDE E THAN 300 HIGH GRADE rooos E239 wig 39+ KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME THESE STORES OFFER INDIVIDUAL SERVICE There is a Store Conveniently Located ARNOLD'S GROCERY CORNER GROCERY 846 Indiana Phone 266 303 W. 13th KLOCK'S GROCERY 900 Mississippi Phone 413 Phone 618 ' ' t TELL THE WORLD TVITH Swag ! 'R OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Compiete Commerciai Si I3 'Id gn UI ing and Painting Service 706 CLE1 A wrence dverti sing System Massachusetts Ph Pg 400 one 158 GAMMA PI-il BETA 1- w w w AMMA Pl-ll BETA, mother of women and Thelma Baltis, underwent rather a hectic year in an eliort to beat back to the firmly entrenched glory oi Paula Cost, Pauline Christian, and other demure damsels of that West Campus club. O Leading this year's attack was l.aVern Wright, luscious social bud from Wichita, and Junie Coen, racketeer, who is at last getting a chance to prove that he is the Wright kind of a guy. O Back in the good old days when a Gamma Phi was a good date instead of just an ordinary bust, the girls enjoyed a wave oi popularity in many a midnight rendezvous, but the recent progress of the girls would leave one to believe that times have changed. l-lelen l-leaston, the new president of the W. S. G. A., is making a brave attempt to Fill Myra l.ittle's shoes, which is no mean job For any girl. Vou've got to admit that. Then there is Marie Wachter, president of Agnes l-lusband's puppet show, popularly known as the Women's Pan-l-lellenic Council. I Baltis, who used to cheer loudly every time the l-lemphill Motor Company sold an Overland car, has forsaken the Phi Gam hercules and instead has gone in for Arlie Simmonds and his baton. Pat Brunner left school and so did the Bonner boys, so most oi the girls just stay home waiting for that much needed break. The eyes ,ol the sisters have mostly been diverted to the whirlwind affair of Betty Mill- ington and Gene Kroh, the bulbous, baldheaded, barrel-like pudgy-wudgy from the Sigma Chi cohorts. The girls spend the rest of their time, which is plenty, reading about the good old days when the pres- ence of Gamma Phi Beta was felt by everyone on the l'lill. . O Last Fall a few guzzling Freshmen tried to serenade the Gamma Phis about a half hour after closing hours, but the only one in the audience was the housemother. The girls had just started out on their dates. The Gamma Phis, in spite of their eiiorts, don't attract much attention. The Delta Chis and the Sig Alpha have to go past the Gamma Phi house on their way home, however, and maybe that's why they never stop. The girls are notorious lor not pulling down their shades. The 32,500,000 Amusement Center PLA-MCR On Main and Wyandotte at Thirty-Second ln Kansas City. ln the Good Qld Summertime Or the middle of Bleak Winter lt's always Play-Time at Pla-Mor. ' SWI M M l N G lce Skating lce Hockey DAN CI N G Bowling Billiards Page .601 he cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. MGLLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark o lv back lid- WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK . on the Fire-Escape Obviously where Greeks congregate there must be a reason. No business can long survive which does not supply that which the public demands .'. . and Greeks are particular! Your satisfaction is our delight. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALP!-IA TAU QMEGA s s s s BARNUM MAY not have been right, but the shameful manner in which Alpha Tau Omega has been deceiving at least a score of innocent, gullible high school boys each rush week makes it appear at least that there is still a fine market for gold bricks among the undergraduates. This Greek- letter organization, as it is called, is a living verification of that old adage that you can take a hick out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the hick. Charges have never been preferred against the A. T. O.'s for obtaining rushees under false pretenses, but that is probably because nobody else wanted the rushees anyhow. C Everyone seems to have the idea that anyone foolish enough to make his bed out at Alpha Tau ld be allowed to lie in it, and that is exactly what most of the boys do most of the time. Especially is this true of l-larold von Unwerth, but even the fact that this worthy is still seeking knowledge at the University has been counteracted by the fortunate isolation of the A. T. O. house, whose sheer Omega, shou remoteness serves to hide much of the awful truth. O The last reminder of those good old days when Munns and Cromb exerted an uplifting influence A. T. O.'s were the terrors of North Lawrence went the way of all flesh during the past semester in the person of Bob Dills, who was a pretty good sort as redheads go and very nearly amounted to something on one or two occasions during his long vacation at Kansas. The torch of the old days is now sputtering feebly in the not too l-'lerculean grasp of Mike Simmons, dapper clotheshorse, and the other A. T. O. playboy, Addison Meschke, who sometimes fails to get over to the Theta house in the group and the in time for breakfast. O A spiritual touch is lent to the lodge atmosphere by its Worthy Master, Hallelujah Hitchcock, who is just one of the boys six days a week and has not as yet tried to convert Swede l-lanson, the chapter's intellectual light and free thinker. Page 40.1 1898 1932 l TEXTBOOKS and SUPPLIES FINE STATlONERY...K. U. NOVELTIES fgoofnreldefzf 'ZZ rfcglyfiawieffsb A . l IG, . . 04 I I Two Book Stores Annex Store Main Store 1237 Oread Ave. 1401 Ohio Street ALPHA CI-II OMEGA w if av w PROBABLY THE two outstanding events in the history of Alpha Chi Omega at Kansas have been the announcement of a building program some years ago, which has never been fulfilled, and the pledging of Una Orr during last.year's open season on blondes. Lilce the other epoch-malcing event, this last project never lived up to advance notices, For Miss Crr soon succumbed to the ardent wooing of a tall Sig Alpha with dark mustachios, and has since lived a cloistered existence, hemmed in by the jealous glares oi June Vaughan, who thinlcs that putting out a pin means organizing a closed corporation. O The Alpha Chis have always had as their goal the carrying out of their slogan, Girls for any occasion. And, sure enough, the hardy fellow who darlcens their doorstep will be mobbed by a motley collection of big girls, little girls, tall girls, short girls, fat girls, and thin girls, ranging from the diminutive Naomi Friley to the ponderous Louise Tubbs, and touching every note in the gamut of feminine physiques. I Not so bad as most of the rest is Marge Luxton, who might get somewhere if she were to give up her social worlc and her membership in Alpha Chi Qmega. The wistful blonde whom one notices in the corner is Agnes Robert, whose butteted-by-fate loolc and secret sorrow are more than justified by her unenviable social position as the girl whom men forgot. Florence Paige has hitched her carriage to a faculty star, alter some regrettable experiences with college boys, and Elizabeth Jeffrey is still loolcing around for someone or something sturdy enough to serve as her hitching post. Pave 404 Glorifymg Footwear S T E P O U T! IN COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR f . 1 Collesienne E l x X ,t X The confidence that you are smartly dressed is half the fun of going places and doing things. Royal Shoes give you the poise of correctness wherever you go and enhance your good time. s s s s ss s ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS Lawrence Women's Shop Meng Shop , 837 Mass. St. 839 Mass' St, l Pi-ii DELTA Ti-IETA w 1- w w SIDE FROM the fact that King Meuser Finally took the hint, there is little that one can say for the current crop of Phi Delta Thetas at Kansas. Even though Bob Entriken, who would profess to be at home in a drawing-room, Finally capitalized on his knowledge of Bishop terpsichoreanism and invested his pin on a lonesome heiress, his brothers must still rest on their relationship to the chapter at Washburn to escape being scoffed at as nonentities. O Among the few silver linings in the general cloud of Phi Delt obscurity might be mentioned Carl Bowen, who pressed his pants and began giving illiterate statements to the press when he assumed the headship of the Pachacamac party. The fact that Carl is a well-meaning fellow, however, is more than dwarfed by the manner in which Clarence ''Name-it-and-you-can-have-it'' Sifers, Van lt Goodrich and Ned Pretty Boy Brandon insist on remaining in their 'teens and nauseating all thinking persons on the l-lill. I Some few of the brothers have managed to keep themselves at, or near, the public eye, including Bill Johnson, whose brand of basketball is rather overshadowed by his perpetual Peter Pan complex Bob Sangster, who has found that a smile in the Engine School is worth two at the Pi Phi house and Fritz Lakin, who is still looking for the girl whom he understood was praying for him. Of course, Dick Woodmansee still waddles about, but no one has yet seen fit to do anything about it. And there seems to be a freshman in the lodge, eclept l-larryman, who may overcome the common curse of Phi Delt neuterism by his almost appalling obnoxiousness. O As a matter of fact, the Phi Delta Thetas just aren't. One can't speak of the Phi Delt army any more, because they are having too much trouble pledging a squad. l-lell, nowadays, they clon't even have a star golfer who knows how to tear down telephones. Page 405 f gb e Q E? XT fu X7-'X 'TA 'T ,- . MN. WE FAVGR THE BACK-TO-IDA!-IG MCDVEMEIXIT l ll Professor Jacobs Professor Moreau K' 7C WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK ON THE INITIATION STYX something is bound to happen. Likewise when you meet face to face all the clear-cut artistic portraits and snaps that are found in this volume, The 1932 Jayhawlcer, you are bound to realize the true perfection I of photo9rapher's art. I 0 ' HOMER FRERKING S T U D I O 1021 M Ph 2820 l aAI.Pi-IA DELTA Pl w w w if CURRENT story about the campus is that those Alpha Delta Pis claim to be the oldest national sorority in the country, although hardly at Kansas. Nevertheless, it is a bit difficult to teach an old dog new triclcs, and the A. D. Pis still rely on those old-fashioned parlor games to lure men into the big white stone joint, which serves as their sleeping quarters. O To watch these girls parade by on their occasional forays out on the campus in search of the other sex is far more enlightening than most courses in cultural anthropology. Although few men ever wall4 uninvited into the chapter portals, the sisters are distinctly socially-minded and not at all bashful. The consequent decline in activity caused by the depression has tended to develop a strong internal organization in the club, and, by extreme good fortune in pledging an occasional car, they contrive to hang on to one of the lower rungs of the social ladder. O A notable member of the group is little Jean Crabbs, whose distinctly blonde hair has apparently dazzled Axel Foy, who lumbers around at the heels of the lady of his heart lilce a toothless lion. Then there is Maurine Strain, who has lost a pound a day since last November and who is still reducing, hoping to be baclcto normal within the course ofthe next year or two, provided she can leeep up the dizzy pace. Une or two other A. D. Pis are smart enough to realize that a girl can't be too particular these days, including Nadyne Keclcley and Mary Webb, and Larry Judd has carried this realization to the nth degree and is now seen out at night when Rutledge is in town. We are in the Student District . . . we appreciate their patronage-we carry- note books - note papers - slide rules - engineer's sets - fountain pens - drugs and drug sundries. THEY'RE HANDY-OPEN TILL 11 P.M. Coe's Two Drug Stores 1345 Mass. 411 W. 14th St. ..z-...--c zzz zz ,,--.----cc I , The best news of the season G E O R G E S L U N C H Sterlingworth Suits TI'Iil'lgS You to Eat are now only I I I 1011 Mass. Phone 961 T H TYVVVK TT TT TJ Extra Trousers 55. Auto Wrecking and Junk Co I 00 rofherf Highest Prices Paid for Used Cars K and Paffs KANSAS CITY - Wici-HTA - LAWRENCE 9th 8t Delaware Phone 954 Page 408 'I Tifesfone Nrw YEAIYS NIGHT! u ONE STOP I SERWCE ABIG HOMECOMING O I C A R T E R S E R V I C E Given ln Honor ol Handiesi Place in Town Featuring Joe Robertson, Vocalist Rude Crotchett's Syncopators , I A- New Year's Night -v HILLSIDE PHARMACY A, T, A, hall, arm QI and 'ndim . 0 Admission Fiily Cents I v I Come, bringu friend.don't missii. 'l'hcy'llall hutherc PLATE DINNERS . . . asc I , -I I ' Sandwiches and Fountain Service Local BOY Makes Good! Curb Service STUDENTS ENJOY EATING Where a Variety of Good Food Is Offered M5 96, We I ' 3232 'G , 0' if if . IIIIIII4 I ,IIIIIIII I ' . V vi 'Il' . gl I O I Q I I ,R sf I R' , N 4, QU ,Q 5 Q in This is Always Found at when Panqy broihair comin? TQ C A leach The limbo QEUDKDOWHI n Q 1 l Tm bo bamare in The Union Budding WRU 'lf72 fclqidllg DMZ SIOQDLV-G KA-1 Q-M WA WWW P 4 -1-1- Guard Your Eyes with Proper Lrg ting You carft repair the damage once it's done. l-lave plenty of light . .. not too strong, but sui- licient. Avoid glare as you would avoid shadows. Power 8: Light Co IVIEAL-TIIVIE AT TI-IE SIGMA CI-II I-IOLJSE Before After UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS For SALE and RENT G' I 635 C A R T E R ' S 4? 'Yo Lu fs 1095 Mass. Sr. Pho 1051 5 Q A -Q S f' v gf' 1oo YEARS OF SAFETY 23,7 with Good Yield is the Story of FRN BELL 19' BUILDING AND LOAN -1 O LAWRENCE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 800 Massachusetts St. Agp W yu-11' -L 1 if-,, nf H fgiiiw , A ff- gg- ,X - 1 f 1111 ' 111 1 H ' n Q. ffxli i. ' RXXX1-xxx! 1, xy',4.' V 1 33 , M. I :M ' 5 Q 1 XL K1 1 wifi' sk i ! :N X .Y NIM' 'I if fllflwr lx ' - MVR? X 'J 'V N 1 :Xjv'j7?1F,'1'N2 - f 9 fnfk 'xv nf 1 1 1 N X 'L F W I N EXW 'W 'V Vu .1 N fm. 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Six xx md 1 W 5271 W X13 NL- AN NV 11 ef 11.1 1 11111113 A 1 11 Q13 egg .N ! ,p1 51 ll -LQ QQ XJ K . ,f X--A, Vlf -f 1' fi 1 31 A'1 MAA . ohllwfl' 1 ni f,-I f ' 1 1 XV 4 ,X 5 1wW5g 'x y 13 1 1 X V K i ' N Wx xx 1 'I 1 1 w W 11 XMK X W1 M 1 X f 1 A F nv- Nffww-1 M L5r1NwL 111 1, ,.N L:,,1,1 1 - - +1 - 1 Y, 11. .-11 11 1-.J V -1,5,,,r '1 -1 - Y , - v - - -- -v - - - v - Intestinal Fortitude at Kansas Pawe 412 in l l l l 3 L is the place to shop Q in Kansas City The lads and lasses of K. U. lcnow their Kansas City, little doubt about thatl And we are glad to say they are familiar Kas their mothers and fathers before theml with Emery, Bird, Thayer's, as the shopping center of the city. Everything you want from a delicious luncheon to a pair of roller slcatesl And what's more, there is a genuine heartfelt courtesy that blends beauti- fully with quality in merchandise - at this, the outstanding store in Kansas City, Missouri! Of course you're going home for summer vaca- tions, or tripping to far. ' away points, but remember E. B. T. service is always as close as return mail. I - Page 413 9 gr ' J I l f-Q. X X Q l-M -., . Q .1 M ll r 1 W ,- . fra., A .X , ul K' .. V' fflll? X QW Y wi ml H - - WAV f. ,, . am 21. . . l 'A l 1: K Il- QA J 'ul K Ex 't x54,,A.?f' .f N, , L'Vfld A: if , , 4nm.-I. , 0 Far Above the Golden Valley, P1190 I1-5 .1 , 1. ' Or, From Shirt-Sleeves to Shirt-Sleeves in Three Generations Pam! 416 ,......,..,. . ..- X r ,.1... law, QW, . in THE BETAS I I i I l 4, . 3, -,iw YW , THE CDLONIAL TEA ROOM 936 Ky. St. Lunch 11:30 to 1:30 0ii.ner 5:30110 7:30 Sunday Dinner 12 to 2 Meal Ticlcets--55.50 for 555.00 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY CO. Telephone 39 740 Vt. St. Lawrence, Kansas l Distinctive Wall Paper Antique Glass Pair ts for Every Purpose l THE GOOD WALL PAPER COMPANY l Q07-09 W. aria Sr. Tel. 690 I P 416 En 1 4 IE'- 1S'-:-gii'-' T5-': T , El. nz.: Jim ii , When Voh-De-Oh-Do Meets Boop-.Poop-a-Doopm. . . i i I I . . .The poise and confidence inspired by correct dress is yours to enjoy with apparel from I , ' Hfao foorourfff -.,-, .--, ...-- ,..,,.-... .-. - .. ..-. ,..-.. ,. ,.. THE AGENCY OF QUALITY AND SERVICE ' i LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO. Phonic 697 - 202 Wi 6th -..-.. ...- ..-.-,s,. . .--.. .. - . -gr - -... .--0 - --e - - --- - v ----i Yes Sir. . . E ALL THE YEAR 'ROUNIT' Hart, Schaffner df Marx ' Good Clothes .at Q T' . . . c A R L's DALE PRINT SHOP Programs ' i 1027 Mass. , Phone 228 'I Page .617 M T ' PHOG ALLEN: -W' T - A fauc'y in Depression. QUICK, HENRY, THE FLITIT John Rumsey James Compton Bill Danenbarger Van Goodrich Raul Black Clyde Thoroman Bill l-loward Joe Vogler Bill Cannon Arlie Simmonds Jim Whitfield Tom Frost Marvin Johnson Thurlo Newell 'F But then again, Flit isn't potent enough. SIGMA ALPI-iA EPSILON s s s s EVEN Ti-IE learned outpourings of Junior Coen to the press have hardly been sufficient to give the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at Kansas any specific standing with the remainder of the campus. Just because a man can swing a tennis racquet is no reason why a group of boys can be a fraternity, and just because a group of boys can be a fraternity is hardly a reason why they should ape some ol their southern brothers who are rumored to have rush weeks and call themselves Sigma Alpha Epsilons. O The letters S. A. E. at Kansas immediately call to mind the words Jim and Bausch, but further expansion on this theme would either make a Red Raging Wolf out of the humor section or would spoil it alto ether forthe average reader. As a matter of fact, it would be as unfair to term Jim Bausch a typical Sig ATph as it would be inaccurate to apply that epithet to Coach Cox, who, despite the fact that he develops a gleam in his eye every time one mentions prospective rushees in the Athletic Department, is a fairly good sort and probably deserves a better fate. I The present roup of Sig Alphs, sans house mother, sans personality, sans almost everything but saxophones, is solidiged almost solely by the fact that the boys all can sing Violets alter a fashion and are willing to admit that they could give a mutual grip to Rudy Vallee. Secretly they all envy Douglas Sharp, whose persistance as a Pi Phi man has overcome most of the natural obstacles which might have obscured his true worth. O The big, broad-shouldered Si Alph this season is Bruce Barclay, who looks as il he were pledged for an athlete and was, and who wilT plead guilty to the charge of being something of a devil. Rivaling Sharp in social popularity is that dashing little letterman, Rabbi Black, who would smash through any tackle for a spot of kosher meat. O Among the outstanding additions to the topheavy list olSig Alph oddities this year are two gentle- men who bid lair to establish some sort of a reputation For themselves. One, Rolla Nuckles, is perhaps the most delectable tap dancer to nauseate the i-iill in some years, while Joey Say-lt-With-Cords Wilson, another embryo Coenite, is distinctive only for his unbelievable optimism in regard to the etiect cars might have on girls. Pace 418 PI-II KAPPA PSI w w w w BACK IN the days when Ed RipIey was an obscure high jumper instead of an obscure poIitician, when the Phi Psis were a swashbucI4Iing crowd of good-natured albeit dull men-mountains, and when the atmosphere over at the old bricIc house was a collegiate blending of the stench of sweat- shirts and the fragrance of Rogers hair-oiI, it was generaIIy considered that Phi Kappa Psi was a fraternity. Today, however, that oId house is aImost aIone with its memories, except for some thirty odds and ends of fIotsam who were admitted into the chapter haIIs onIy through their propensity to pay house biIIs, in a gaIIant but apparently futiIe attempt to baIance the shaky budget. O The motley crew representing Phi Kappa Psi is enough to twinge the heartstrings of anyone whose stomach was sufficiently strong to Icnow the chapter in the oId crude but congenial days. The toothy personality of Elwood I.eep, the Kolynos Kid, is only feebIe recompense forthe passing of the I'Iauser roar, while the pugilistic poIiticaI practices of one Ed Ripley seem aImost too artificial and obvious a method to grow hair on the chest. Young IVIit AIIen seems to be achieving notoriety of a sort, but then so has his father. Nausea sets in when one tries to compare the deIicious effeminacy of Clifford Sugar- I3Ium RoweII with the two-fisted stalwarts of those halcyon days that are no more. y I In other words, Phi Kappa Psi has hit the toboggan. I-Iowever, one can be phiIosophicaI about it now that CIarence CoIeman has Ieft school. IncidentaIIy, there is a juicy bit of scandaI connected with the CoIeman hegira. Did you Icnow that CIifford RoweII was seen upstairs at the Phi Psi house only the night before Clarence went home? Compliments of The Champion Coated Paper Company Hamilton, Ohio IVIaI4ers of the paper on which this, the 1939 .IayhawI4er, is printed. Manufacturers of fine coated and uncoated papers and cardboards . . . over a million pounds a day. Page 419 W. D. CDLDI-IAM GROCERV CCD. ANNOUNCES A NEW POLICY Ellective at once, one of our regular salesmen will call eacli week at tlwe tlie l-lill.', Stew- tlwe regularity of organized houses on ards may depend on comes direct from will be able to advise promptly as to special bargains tlwese calls, and as lie tlie lwome otlice, lie and new items, and also to render un usual services. We pledge the con- tinuance of tlwe best values available to K. U. organizations .... lwigli quality Foods at low wlwolesale prices. To your satisfaction witlw our goods, our new policy will add tlie advantages of close cooperation in service. W. D. CPLDI-IAM GROCERV CO. a xxfHoLEsALE Q Establislwecl 1880 Kansas City, Mo. P 4 DELTA TAU DELTA w 1- w w l-lE BOARD OF REGENTS has never seen fit to equip the University with a good, first-class menagerie, but any student who enjoys an afternoon at the zoo can satiate his curiosity by observ- ing those bits of flotsam which seem to make up the current chapter of Delta Tau Delta as they scamper here and there on the campus like the playboys they like to think they are. O The mass of those who never trifle with the inconsequential might be tempted to ask, l'What is Delta Tau Delta? For their benefit, we can waive the point that it is regarded by the Pan-l'lellenic Council as a fraternity, and say quite truthfully that Delta Tau Delta may be defined as an escutcheon completely covered by blots. And what blots they are . . .all united in a common bond of loyalty by an adherence to yellow neckties and flashy dress, an abiding faith in Santa Clause during rush week, and a firm conviction that College Man is spelled in capital letters. O Not the least of these is that somewhat obnoxious fellow, Blot Myron Kennedy, who is personally as drab as his car is flashy, but who enjoys some social success among the undiscriminating because of his very obvious potentialities as a sugar daddy. Blot J. Allen Coogan, who guides the destinies of the club despite his status as a freshman, came down to Kansas with a much more thorough acquaintance with college than most of us would want to attain in four years, although said to have been a newspaperman, Coogan is chiefly notorious in the college world for his phenomenal success with the women. . O Others who prefer to be known by the term Delts include William Danenbarger, for whom one has to make allowances, and his crony, Bill l-loward, who has probably more nearly approximated a condition of complete nonentity than any of his brothers. Another harmless little fellow is Max Qntjes, who will never bother anybody and is still convinced that he joined a fraternity. 1 l - L, ll I1 ,ll Lmr,4,,,,. I 1 ' l if A 'T in lilllh Q lt lil l D U i ll if EREN .li l I I ti I ,Llmk ill' 'Tl'll'1,, T -in W ' ' 'Lift -ii ' fi?-' 1 F.. I 'ill T ff- dmjlfg IL- LM 1 r, H ,it -x IT 'I t- ,ggi W 'Lia tr 'f viii! f I, 'm'l,,ffWlVl1W0ll - if K an jg'tj 'yQl,LgLMZQFW Z,1'T - , 1- JQTV f r, sql: ,vigil ...i 1 f An' - Nli i,i :-E-ffwff' 'TE ' vi'-E 'i i'ra7i,o 1 . ,. wi - lucy -- em.. Jaffa 5--ff L 'i- ,ll.l E A el -llc,-in .----. 2-f12 .'5 J' ' .2 E141 gjigzga .. ' -V ing.. gi4f13'gg-,-FQTQLQQ-' I? 7 ggi as - g,, Bjbafbqffs - fi-QP ff M-E-RODCPTS 1 The l-leren home in Topeka, awaiting Jim Bausch's . . . and a little child shall lead them. next visit. Page 421 k vv ' 1. if , fu . I , ' K ' lf 5' V iq 1: v 'f,, , , ,Am v. -- X-Q, ,f,-.:,, , K , W , I. A A-,514 1-. ' wa- 7 - ' X ,- Wg: 5- ' S3 ,-V997 . Y Q4 -v - A Page 429 any 1, .ew ef fe X fig LEAD, KINDLV LIGI-IT Lead, lcindly light, amid th' encircling gloom, Lead thou me onl The night is darlc, and I am far from home, Lead thou me onl Keep thou my feet, I do not ask to see . . The distant scene, one step enough for me. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that thou Shouldst lead me on, I loved to choose and see my path, but now Lead thou me onl I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, Pride ruled my will. Remember not past yearsl So long thy power hath blest me, sure it still Will lead me on O'er morr and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone And with the morn those angel faces smile, Which I have loved long since, and lost awhilel Page 42.9 1 'Y W 1 i OR EVERY CCCASICN AND EVERY DAY! BOX of MRS. STOVER'S BUNGALOW CANDIES is the Fresh daily and in a variety of assortments. Preferred because of the genuine home fashioned qualities and flavors. 77 77 vw v v v X i5Nvgs.S'soQ1vQs XQ5, i ,K . ' gre ' 41 0 . R --QKBNBS Ly: un AXKEWW : :gi gs x'i'.x A' 1icx-i',x-1?X-x?Xni - A-XR-Kxu sono av rut FOOTAND mm ESTUTES 1031 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Mail orders oi Mrs. Stover's Candy a specialty to University of Kansas Students and Graduates in all parts of the country. Pa 424 I .. XR. 1 Q. F ,Q-g -its I ' -t Ei-'ii I K H Q L gig' ,3 if 5,2 K .-St G so ' 1 k ' EE: P 1 if xg 1-ii:- J if 1 ', P t VN. ,.... .FT 1,1 9? All ww 1 s Y ,f JA L-my ,- i i U11 if S it I . -+P . . W O s Poor Little Rich Gal Just a Boid in a Gilded Cage PI KAPPA Al.Pl-lA 1. s , i. DOWN SOUTH the general consensus of opinion seems to be that Pi Kappa Alpha is a fraternity, but at the University they are just a bunch of boys who got tired of living alone, but couldn't do anything else about it. Owen Cox, who can't seem to act lilce anything but a typical V. Nl. C. A. solicitor, makes his home with the Pi K. A.'s but to date his only contribution has been to entrench the chapter firmly in Baxter Springs. Since Cox has been at school boys lilce Bob l-lartley have cluttered up the house, but then l-lartley would be a natural clutterer anywhere. 0 Many a Kansas pigslcin stratagem has been hatched within the sacred portals of this lodge, for Pi Kappa Alpha is the home of l'largiss quarterbaclcs. l-lere it is that Crashing Carnie Smith rests between forays against inoffensive sororities and l'lerculean, single-handed onslaughts against gridiron rivals. Carnie, roly-poly campus hero though he is, has never fully recovered from his magnanimity in allowing another baclc to carry the ball on one occasion. I l-lere also is the home of Arlyn Kraemer, pitcher deluxe, who would have been in the big leagues long ago had the offerings of his lauded left arm been half so deceptive as he will tell you they are. Not wholly counteracting his influence is Gordon Sloan, who must be a pretty good boy, to judge by his unpopularity with the rest of the chapter. 0 Other Pi K. A.'s whom some people seem to lcnow include Vic and Merle Teagarden, who really live at the Pi Phi house, Phil Bowman, the ultra-sliclcer, and John Sinning, who epitomizes the answer to that omnipresent question, Whats the matter with Kansas? Page A25 is s s s WE of the .Iayhavvker I-Iumor staff have always been philosophical and resigned in our realization of the fact that it talces all Icinds of people to malce a world, and certainly we are in no position to deny the veracity of this truism. Nevertheless, it has been called to our attention on various occasions that within our midst at Kansas is one who has drunlc deep of college lore, who has delved into the mysteries of fraternal associations, and who has, perforce, in the course of a single year at the University, set himself up as an authority both on collegiate ways and on fraternity life, if we may use that term in describing the existing conditions at the Shelters of Delta Tau Delta. OTo such an individual, of course, a stag bid to a sorority party must seem Iilce manna, IiI4e the crystallization of an Andy Protheroe's dream. Accordingly, he posted the following notice on the bulletin board: NOTICE TO THE WOLVES OF GAMMA TAU! Be it Icnown by these presents that one J. Alan Coogan, who was bedeviled almost beyond belief when he failed to receive a bid to the second-rate party of Kappa of Kappa Alpha Theta, WILL POSITIVELY attend the spring formal of Kansas Alpha of Pi Beta Phi, the first-ranlcing gel's lodge on the Hill . . . thereby provingthat anything the kid sets his mind to with the geI's, he can put over. MARK VE WELL AND I-IOLD YOLII2 PEACE. JXAXC. DQ! May vve respectfully suggest to Mr. Coogan that he next essay setting his mind to something of a more introspective nature? Page 4.86 IavI'aw s'S.! EVERY SHOW IS A GOOD SHOW AT The Popular YI J ,affkatwsssxgilg i'5If,::fn- 51' YOU'LL ENJOY THAT DATE MUCH BETTER WITH A SANDWICH AND A DRINK at the BLLIE MILL , SANDWICH SHOP if to Hear To Present Dance Petition ,smlf fi n JfT'f'ff'i'y' J0llll Committee gf F, ll- ' 4- '. VVR'NR W X A 's-'V-ww-,..q,,x Albert Van Dusen df'-fs 1-lg tx 42538 H5StHgd Olgly Two warmer ' The ln' ' ' Qxijflhi C 0 P I on Birth Control Wwssttli xggggatlet ZZZYIXNQ U . 3 ,. or g an six Decade --'- ' X0 , l lil, Ln SS K B0 . maker JO Appiil' in Ad- or Strike tn of aS'yyefl?es1grlSi'f0 m1l'l1S ration udito- , -- ' ' . Qrw . 3 0 - ' rium Tomorrow :gud also will . Y' 03 li Pmlldl 'illnlf -lr 4' 00 K b k , .ov ,S elle? Q, PQNSVC . . H tl you 55 int by - 'fi ' th -it 7I'lQffin5x1E:'2V' QAMYULQ, SPN l 3 , 1 Al thc time of cm- dl' Pb d UW' OBE osofitffux We WC' 0 l W , these books ww- f H 4400 f 1EWP0'.Nfar norm 0L12'1bs'f fir-1. A l5.:f:.t:z1:, ' 1 3 L c E J--. -H, ' Enters rnor ' Pfef X . clremaming 100 .-- clawed .a cove -12, ,, . we Hobo Day Inquiry QW for 2, IW,-atop Mweaf N- rshmsssszzaiair ., ..,,, pw U C um, - ' ' cugws l N ,. . . . c d -rv me-C' lktaycr-r0na't1o-yigaf we WM Speaking and Cheermg 6 Will Be Conducte we ' . X 0 . Franklvl vfxgbao Sends Team to Lincoln b lVlen's Council .CCI 11 La r at Theft li --S 51RSff:lf Spanff5352i't'i'o4943Tf'li33?'ltW5iti-Jilin,DS Di' of High. Strobel and McManus gil' As'QN4'LS:Sfl3QQ1tofghtDayS Swjflly Hinshjti - Noise- Attend N.S.F.A. Meeting ff USUA M md? In afdgxikf awfv U' wo. no .. L In xxhl -..,l?-.-.,..--- nt. L ADOPTIMIS M aces! 6 J'sl'e1,,P!'lL1o10O . 11on aw U I' ,,. Kayhawks to .I om l Hargiss ConfVANCED7gg PM1?f5NAf1fEErff?f0f0g,ff0eff' va, Dreads in Effort Bog? AND If lfijinjnffr, if K. U Wg sk0a,,,9 f . ' . -2 Cl S sas il ' O ' to Retasn Power INQUIRINGMQ Kwfsafuljgr ow., Agglligfat SS, Q -+ INTO ' y . . N 1-F- -in 1 4e. 17 ' aiersno . ' 01 XQQWCQ ,B:1pQ,yNT JUBJPARENMDDTQ sw 'sig in in s -' . r 1 ri on . t , at asafezasfffeiafaif THAT srunnv for Q ?oRfFA11ccAND1DA'r1j fan Befor 0-9:5 MAY DRIV M Q 59 Nb,ff ,p 'lf2'2f:3T:,gaaw-' A 'Wh's 'O L elm If.L fge J CARS Busi . . ,finale Jin3f,1Qlo bam Ish. Bu 11 mum, W ness Plcks U Student Petntions ,be snake Sofia-6 as Hiu IS P D for Disarmament Strobel llllaintainstfgmvmg hffappali Kg with N Hcke Circulated on gl Fciilarigli .Hobo Daywcoml ,rxmn.,. s-ii-' jim' nake E1' ' P' I , -arade: T ' Get , 4 lumen llllilonsent ld Sllgllt llllmk out lPe,,o !?4isyb Palau S. ' Decrease Shown pan Ste,wbL'n fnfgf 4900 Pfljbm tor Lincoln 'lrlll H . H4 elieportm refs sinh Qs, I? 6 ,012 . Co e uxc win can El-l:j1'l'l-an-'nnifl9.YIlna ..... .. Exim., ,....... gd' -A gg, 1' . S -. ,,.N.N.-tv.-.f,-1.,vf.,vvVvvvv--NV-Afx.NsAf.f.,vsAN..,,.AN.,.,vwf..,.N do Sed , S on Jsb' I ' Artistically Inclmed P111 Ps1's Renew lfQn...m,fl17:, E0l0l.tlZ?0l' Al' ,ff Usb 10660 I L Old Theta Feud by Pew Defut Touchesif jc'0C'f ' l m'ffh, 'O of 2.00-0659 PS0 11z,,Z S -ll'-xnllw Chinese and .Iam--f---1-I' . llk1if706'0 Bing 'elif ?n wq4wl QQ,1?l'?f9cujll1' tee ' ' 9-7 01- UH... , ' S ,, L-3 -E S l Functlons 55- ,' aa Tlmei 11 S Vftal X ,N ' . 5 fr. 0 q, -Q, 0 , -. ,R n W Cillhl 'JlP is .G as .5-'L 5.-D 5 a . ' ffm v ng .. G' v. Qt et ' ' 'A' '11Inf ' 1' 15: ml l Q, Q 9964' 0 TCSS on .U t fa w a 8 ,E 'S if elk 011032-able 'Zl'l1,y S' g1S'l ed gb- Q 8 QE LD Q, xdgxo 'oevlb x 504.2 qxcsjgrking In 0:1 llilydg-DIS 584' Q3 S I, S SL' Q , Reiirloeuglgxeo C 99 are to ees Q. .ist ,,fJg2s'u1i3,i0nS 84' is 8 S, QQ ,VQQQQ 0 l - 4:5 o Or fr-f. wi I Q Q km' R X QQ: rrest 4 e S0 59 Q S 0 4 O 'Sf 'fir S N 6 hrdluv, 'S Q WQSSQQ, X N Q4 Q3 Yr yd, 6 ,B Q E2 do x 6 99 Ilia 1 wg SQ Q66 C50 Q 9 6' . s S .X Vu .QF .5 oe xg? 9 .Agia Redum, Mako 1- is year Q Q .N Q as '- A . bv Q 'dp' ,gl X93 .od 1 Vo. -n 1 Q :ff vi bca A 9 2:39 0 ssxfloe 0 nl lrlzuu-I - QI .G 5 .Q '59 o Q - ' '11 ., k 4, 9 9 'occ if 9 6' ang Ph GSX YSSQ V9 SSS.-:SS '-90.-90:09 Page .687 MAX THE CLEANER We cater exclusively to fancy repairing, tailoring, and alterations WHEN WE RETURN YOUR WEARING APPAREL IT IS READY TO WEAR 8 East 8th Street Phone 498 Earlelfviartin LUDEINN Where's the Fur Coat? Pape 1,23 achusetts Li-5' Q0 O 'Q Qu Q F, 4' s T' 52 Ov no cf 0 JAVHAWKERS' MEETHMUNCH MEET JCE DANDY at the Drake- Holmes Baking Co. a . A 'A f Gzw mc, 4 , I'-511055 HREG ODLSH EJ. ,1 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pa g CIP cl Ph ,.' I I I , Q.. f-6 - ' ,- Y f 55? J f il, 1 -1' ,Q . GERMA N E M BASS 1,8 I' ni' K J' ,,,.f- X Sfsfvxbl A W wi The Vagabond Trail Page 430 X W' HCTEL Ire mi CQIIIKQW in ei uit 506 ROOMS with both and rodio in ever room Exce tional IIIIPPIIWIII I. i ii i ii ii i WI if 1 i 0 ' I K i4 ti J i i A I EI Y - P food ot moderate prices. SINGLE 52. TO 54. DOUBLE 63. TO 56. SUITES 58. TO SIS. Garage AO7Olr7lr'lQ H. J. STE ED Manager TENTH AT MCG WORDS IN PRAISE CDF PRACTICALLV NOTHING f v 2 w SOMEBODY DEDICATED this book to the beauty of the K. U. campus, we hope you all realized that a yearbook has to be dedicated to something, and maybe it didn't strain your sense of humor like it did ours. After all, it is quite ossible that someone who had never seen the campus might go into rhapsodies, but after a few years ofjincarceration in the place the little flaws begin to Ioom u . In fact, only the other day we saw a senior, whom we had always thought to be one of those rare birclz, loyal Jayhawker, staring at the wooden entrance to the Library, and muttering to himself, It's gettin' me, it's gettin' me. O For the sake of illustration, let us assume that you are escorting some acquaintance, thus far untouched by the lush beauty of our collegiate playground, across Mount Oread. Naturally you wouldn't inaugurate the sight-seeing tour with the Union Building, because the mere thought of how ugly a pile of bricks can be and the memory of how you yourself came to K. U. hoping to escape barn dances would be enough to make an semi-artistic soul break down and weep. Instead, you would commence at the other extremity of the I-IiII, and, after dismissing the Chi Omega house with a sly wink and a gesture, you would be forced to explain that Astronomy was so contemplative a science that it thrived on squalor and reached its zenith in a barracks. O Passing Marvin I-lall, one might dissemble by asserting that the edifice was only an impressionistic touch, crystallizing as it does the general dullness, stodginess, and unprepossessing nature of the average engineering mind. If you didn't have to explain that the landscaping program was going into effect next year. . . or the year after. . .you might get by Snow I-Iall without an inward feeling of revulsion, but, if you can't take ridicule, don't tell your guest that that peculiar expanse behind it is a golf course, for, after all, he's probably only human. ' O I'Ie usually won't mind the Auditorium, although you can hardly suppress a truant thought in regard to how the K. U. Band can mangle all conceptions of Gothic Architecture. Robinson Gymnasium is an atrocity to be scurried by anyhow, and a remembrance of how the athletic department regulates its towel supply will quicken your trot into a run. Any perspective of the Ad Building, distinctive as it may be, will be spoiled by the constant fear that a bald head might protrude from the college office. O Nausea sets in with the Chemistry building, before whose portals students drink in noxious odors that they may cross the viaduct into Kansas City and inhale the aroma of meat-packing without a whimper. Besides, no one in their right mind would say that this building was beautiful. A pleasing note in the topography is the street-car line, for it makes no pretense of impressiveness. Beyond it, at an inter- section which nature and traffic cops conspired to spoil, lies the Commons Building, which, with old Snow l'IaIl, should long ago have been torn down as eyesores, but have been preserved due to sentiment and the unwillingness of the State to pay For their destruction. ' O Behind these two points of interest lies the Library, which should be indicated at a moment when the sight-seer has taken his stance in such a way as not to see the unfinished sides, where veneer and funds ran out simultaneously. In the distance may be observed the seat of journalistic instruction, as it can be renowned neither for its beauty nor For its faculty, no mention should be made of it. O Eraser, the firetrap, next comes into sight, and in nearing this spot of learning it is well to stress tradition and the pioneer days, rather than any erudite remarks on architecture. Across the street, the classic Greek of Green I-lall is more than marred by the frustration of the Back-to-Idaho movement, while in the distance Blake I'Iall, despite the serenity of its clock tower, is only a reminder of the fact that I'leIl hath no fury like a Physics class. Typifying the spirit of the Rock Chalk is that statue of the Pioneer before Eraser, but we will only relate in passing to your guest the adage about the Pi Phi who may walk by there some day. D O On down the drive, little improvement will be found. The guest may be interested in the horse in Dyche Museum, but the exhibits in Spooner-Thayer will be over his head as they are over yours and mine. The less said about the Bible Chair the better, and when you can no longer hide the spectacle of the Union Building from the visitor good host though you may have been, you will note a glitter in his eye. In response to which, you will venture, midst a sickly grin, Let's look at the Wakarusa valley, the State Architect ain't got to it yet. O This is only a feeble effort to save our self-respect. If it be treason, make the most of it. Page 4.92 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians DRS. ANDERSON and ANDERSON H. L. CHAMBERS, M. D. 715 Vermont St. Phone 124 Over BeII's Music Store Phone 217 J. R. BECHTELI M. D- W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diagnoses-Surgggrg-Disezassgzs of Stomach 84 Mm' SI' PI ' 343 747 Mm. se. dy, d 'um Phone as Eye, Ear, Nose ancI Throat W. o. NELSON, M. D. LYLE s. POWELL, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Practice Iimitfgggt clisetgedgisegiadear, nose and OVCI' Bell's Music SIN' Phone 536 833 1-2 Mass. St. Phone 244 Dentists EDWARD BUMGARDNER GEO. A. ESTERLY M. D., D. D. S. Dentist Dentist 801 Mass. St. Phone 704 729 Mass. St. Phone 511 Over Round Corner Drug Co. Attorneys RICHARD B. STEVENS WALTER G. THIELE Attorney-at-law Lawyer 900 Mass. St. Phone 2394 Lawrence National Bank Bldg. Pa 433 'rn ansgs Electric Power Company GENERAL OFFICE - LAWRENCE Serving 83 Towns and Communities in Eastern Kansas DIVISION OFFICES Leavenworth CounciI Grove Lawrence Parsons Eureka Emporia Bonner Springs Madison Come On, Boys, Lift That Chorus Ever Onward! Page -6-14 IIIIIIIIIIIIII LEARNING TO SAVE SHOULD BE A PART OF EVERY ONE S EDUCATION O J. C. PENNEY CO RANKIN'S DRUG 1101 Mas STORE S. I-Iandy For Students Where Students Trade The W. S. O. A. Book Exchanged IS OPERATED FOR YOU. IT ENABLES YOU TO SELL FOR CASH YOUR USED BOOKS, AND TO BUY TI-IOSE YOU NEED AT REDUCED PRICES. xxx. s. G. A. Boat Exchange Y Pu 436 CoaIs to Newcastle Pino All f'SeMfiCe .Bmed if on Undeaffmmfing 'J ' The 1932 Jayhavvkcr Printed By 1 THEIIOSQEQE-HIQAVEQIS KQMPANY PRINTERS if KANSAS CITY V INDEX ll TI-lE DIVISIONS ll The Kansas Campus. .. ... Cosmos .................. 129 Polity ...... . . . .233 Hierarchy ....... Epitome .... .... 1 93 Olympic .,... .... 3 21 Galaxy .......... lnlerno ..... .... 3 77 University Officers Jayhawk Journals ...., .... 1 19 Sororities ...... .... 2 59 Student Leaders. . Schools ........ .. . .... 129 Professional .... .. . .275 Philanthropy ..... Seniors ......... .... 1 39 Clubs ....... .... 2 95 Achievement ..... Juniors .... .... 1 73 Pigskin ...... .... 3 23 Pulchritude ...... Potpourri... .... 177 Basketball .... . . . .333 Campus Characters Medics ...... .... 1 81 Cinderpath .... .... 3 43 Collegiate Cadets. Fraternities ..... .... 2 33 Baseball .... .... 3 61 Thespians ........ 4 Dianas. .. . . . .369 I I President, Women's Self Fort Leavenworth Camp ....... 106 Governing Association ..... 38 Fort Sheridan Camp ........... 107 Alumni Assgcldtlon' ' ' Registrar .............,. .... 3 1 Graduate Magazine ........... 123 Alumni President .... Alumni Secretary. . . . Senior Class Officers ..... .... 4 0 Jayhawker .......... 120-121-122 Sigma Tau ........... .... 6 1 Beta Gamma Slfima ---- Sigma Theta Tau ......... .... 6 2 E Bookg ' ', ' 136 l30dfd Of Regents ---- Sigma Xi ..................... 56 'msds ngmeer 7 Bl- '50f ----------- Sophomore Class Officers ....... 42 Meng Rifle Team ,,,, .,., 1 Q4 Ch H S0f0'ltY pfesldefits ------- ---- 3 3 Military Awards ....... .... 1 10 ance or, Summerfield Scholars. . . .... 50 .Music Hall 0f19OO ..,,,, I .117 Chancellor s Secretary .......... Dance Managers. e . r H Ta'-1 Beta Pi -'----- ---- 6 0 National Collegiate Players ..... 113 Dean of Women ...... Vice-President .... ........ 3 0 Hgutwdrd Bound ..,.,,...-. 115 Endowment Association ........ Fraternity Presidents. . . Freshman Class Officers ......... Governor. . . . . ...... Honor Graduate .... ln Memoriam. ....,. .. Junior Class Officers. . Men's Student Adviser ......... Men's Student Council ......... Mortar Board ........ Mrs. Watkins. . . Owl Society .... Phi Beta Kappa ....... President, Men's Student Council.. Watkins Hospital ........ 46-48-49 Women's Self Governing Association ......... .... 3 9 I GALAXY I Battery A .... ..... 1 00 Battery B .......... ..... 1 01 Campus Characters ....... .... 8 3 Coast Artillery Battalion ........ 98 Company D .................. 102 Company E ........... ..... 1 O3 Debate Squad .... ..... 1 18 Dramatic Club .... ..... 1 12 Engineer Battalion.. . . Page 438 ........, . f. ....99 Pulchritude ........... ....65 Regimental Headquarters ........ 97 Regular Army ......... R. O. T. C. Review .... Scabbard and Blade .... Scarlet Dove ...... .. She Stoops to Conquer Sour Owl ............ University Daily Kansan .... I COSMOS I College of Liberal Arts ........96 108-109 and Sciences. ...... ..... Education School Faculty ....... 105 114 116 125 124 130 137 INDEX CContinueclD Freshman Medics. . . .... 190-191 Graduate School ............. 138 Joint Committee on Student Affairs ............ Juniors ............... Law School Council .... Nurses ............ Potpourri .......... School of Business. . . School of Education .... School of Engineering. . . School of Fine Arts .... School of Law ...... School of Medicine .... School of Pharmacy .... Seniors ............ Senior Medics ..... ,. .. Sophomore Medics .... I POLITY I FRATERNITIES Acacia.... ..... Alpha Kappa Lambda. ......... Alpha Tau Omega ..... Beta Theta Pi ...... Delta Chi ............ Delta Sigma Lambda .... Delta Tau Delta ...... Delta Upsilon ....... Fraternity Chaperones. . . Inter-Fraternity Council. . Kappa Sigma .... .... Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Gamma Delta... Phi Kappa ....... Phi Kappa Psi .... Pi Kappa Alpha .... Pi Upsilon ......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Chi .......... Sigma Nu ......... 130 173 132 187 177 135 137 131 133 132 136 134 139 181 189 243 250 241 235 251 254 246 249 255 234 245 238 237 248 236 247 244 242 239 240 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... .....252 The Pro and Con.. ..... 256-257 Triangle ........ SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega ..... Alpha Delta Pi ...... Alpha Gamma Delta... Alpha Omicron Pi ..... Alpha Xi Delta ...... Chi Omega ..... l Delta Zeta ...... Gamma Phi Beta ..... Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . Pan-Hellenic Council .... .... Pi Beta Phi .......... Sigma Kappa ......... Sorority Chaperones. . . Theta Phi Alpha ..... PROFESSIONAL Alpha Chi Sigma ............ Alpha Kappa Psi .... Delta Phi Delta .... Delta Sigma Pi ..... Kappa Eta Kappa .... Mu Phi Epsilon.. Nu Sigma Nu ..... Phi Alpha Delta. Q . .. Phi Beta Pi ....... Phi Chi ........ Phi Chi Theta. .. Phi Delta Kappa... Phi Mu Alpha., ..... . Pi Lambda Theta .............. Professional Fraternities. Scarab ............... Sigma Delta Chi .............. Sigma Gamma Epsilon ......... 1111110 .939 .....253 267 265 272 270 269 264 273 268 262 263 274 261 266 260 271 .289 284 291 285 288 282 278 287 279 281 292 294 283 277 276 290 286 293 GENERAL A. l. E. E. .......... . Alpha Phi Omega .... A. S. C. E. ....... . A. S. M. E. ..... . Botany Club ..... Corbin Hall ....... El Ateneo ........... Engineering Council... Jay Janes ..... .. Kappa Phi ......... MacDowell Club ..... Mathematics Club .... Men's Glee Club ..... Mortar and Ball .... Pachacamac .......... Pen and Scroll ....... Pharmaceutical Society. Pi Epsilon Pi ......... Symphony Orchestra. . . Tau Nu Tau ......... . ..... 313 .....301 .....312 .....314 .....317 .....302 . ..... 316 ....303 .....297 .....311 .....306 .....315 .....298 .....309 .....304 . ..... 319 ........31O . ..... 296 . ..... 305 .....308 Women's Glee Club .... ..... 2 99 Y. W. C. A. ........ . I OLYMPIC! .....3OO Athletic Board ............... 321 Baseball ....... Basketball ..... ..... Cheerleaders .... Cinder Path ..... Cross Country ..... lntramurals ....... ..... Pigskin ........ .... Ouack Club ..... Swimming ..... Tau Sigma. . . Tennis .... W. A. A. ...... . Women's Rifle Team. Wrestling ....... 353-360 333-342 . . . .322 343-352 . . . .362 366-367 323-332 ....371 ....363 ....373 .....3o5 .....37O .....372 .....364 Q4 W INDEX Abernathy Furniture Co .... Advance Cleaners ......... Anderson and Anderson, Drs. . . Arnold's Market ......,... Auto Wrecking and Junk Co Beal Bros. Meat Market ..... Bechtel, Dr. J. R ........... Bell Music Store... .. Black and Veatch ..... Blue Mill ............ . . Book Nook ............... Bumgardner, Dr. Edward .... Carl's Clothiers ...... .. Carter, F. l. Stationery. .' . . . . Carter Service ....... . . Chambers, Dr. H. L .... ..... Champion Coated Paper Co. Coe's Two Drug Stores ........ Colonial Tea Room. ...... . Cooperative Linen Supply. . . Corner Grocery. . . ........ Dale Print Shop .... ..... DeLuxe Cafe ......... . . Dickinson Theatre .......... Drake and Holmes Bakery. . . Electric Shoe Shop ..... ..... Emery, Bird, Thayer ..... . . Esterly, Dr. Geo. A. . . . K 385 398 433 400 408 388 433 395 396 496 396 433 417 411 409 433 419 408 416 396 4qti 41 7 393 391 499 398 413 433 0 ., I o p i .. 4, . I s n 0 v fl 9 tr' 0 ' ' Q TCD ADVERTISEMENTS First National Bank ..... Fischer's Shoes ...... Fraternal Aid Union .... Frerking Studio ....... Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.. . .-4346, 4 George's Lunch ...... z Good Wall Paper1Co. ....... . . Hahn-Millard .... l-l8liifeld's ....... L Hillside Pharmacy .... stil- 4 'l .wif .l. lndependentLaundry .......... Jayhawk Cafe ....... Jones, Dr. Geo W.. . . . Kansas Electric Power Co. ..... . Kansas City Life lns. Co ........ Kansas City Power and Light Co.. Klock's Grocery .............. Lavvlrence Adv. System. . Lawrence Bldg. and Loan ...... Lawrence National Bank. Lawrence Sanitary Milk ........ '.l.ee, H. D. .......... . Max, the Cleaner .... Molloy, David J .... . Nelson, Dr. W. O... . . O i Page M0 394 499 388 407 499 408 41 6 416 390 409 416 395 433 434 397 41 O 400 400 411 394 41 7 400 498 409 433 Obers ................ - ...... Oldham Groc. Co., W. D. .... . Patee Theatre ................ Peck Dry Goods Co. Geo. B .... Penney Co., J. C. ........... . Peoples State' Bank .... Pickwick Hotel .............. Pickwick-Greyhound Lines ..... Pla-Mor Ball Room ............ Powell, Dr. Lyle S.. . . Rankin Drug Co.. . .. Rowland's .......... Royal College Shops. . . Southwestern Bell Tel. Co .... . . Stevens, Richard B. ........... . Stovers Candies, Mrs .......... Stutes .............. The Cafeteria .... ,. . Thiele, Richard B .... . Thompson Studio .... Varsity Theatre ..... ...... 5 Weavers...... Wiedemann's......... Woolf Bros.. .............. ,. W. S. G. A. Book Exchangef. .. Wyant-Carlson Who. Groc. Co. . 417 490 496 389 435 394 431 384 401 433 435 404 405 411 433 494 494 409 43.3 396 391 389 396 408 435 395