University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1933 volume:

JflUHHUJRER J fl U H Far aLovE IKe golden valleq Glorious ID VIBTU ii Jm E R 933 Published Lu the Junior Class of Ihe Universrhj of Kansas alLaTrrGnce F R E UJ R It has taken years for the University of Kansas to achieve its ideal. For the most part it has been difficult to maintain this ideal institution which our founders have sought to set up for our use. K. U. has braved many storms and has held her high place among educational institutions of the country. The year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three at Kansas will be remembered as a year of hardship. The Loyalty of Kansas students and teachers has re- ceived a most severe test, but that spirit of Loyalty to the University has made it possible for us to record, within the pages of this, the forty-fifth vol- ume of the Jayhawker, another successful year, one of achievement and progress, for our Alma Mater. Stands our noil fllma ITLaler Toiuering iomar ftie tine L L T u Lift the cKorus ever onnrard, Crimson and ike Line con ADMINISTRATE CLASSES LIFE AT THE U. T S ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATHERS Hail ID iKee our fUmalllaler HaiHoK.S.U Towering far above the valley, Dyche stands as a semblance to the ambitions of sincere Jayhawker students. From distant points Dyche Tower introduces the beauty of the Kansas campus to the visitor. An edifice of beauty, Watkins Memo- rial Hospital has become invaluable to the well-being of Kansas Students. Standing as a living monument to former Kansas men and women, Fraser Hall is a spot of beauty and inspiration to those of us who are now in school. Our campus, with all its beauty, offers no more inspiring sight than Fraser in the early morning. Though her halls are worn by the thousands of stu- dents she has served, Fraser is a shrine for the student of today. Green Hall, named for Uncle Jimmy Green, one of Kansas pioneers in education, has served the future lawyers of Kansas. The new student does not remain ignor- ant of the purpose of Green Hall for long. Those dignified gentle- men, with their canes, standing here and there on the front steps of the building, answer his won- dering looks. , ' j H L ... . v 4 I he natural beauty of the Kansas campus, with its ivy clad buildings and its gentle green slopes, inspires Loyalty and Ambi- tion among the students, of whose daily life it is a part. The buildings, some old and some new, blend with the natural setting of Mt. Oread. Blake Hall, with its picturesque archi- tecture, its spires, and its great clock, represents one of the oldest structures on the campus; the newer Administration building, its beauty en- hanced by its prominent setting,- Potter ' s lake, a crystal pool set in the very heart of the campus; all these instil within the students a devotion, a loyalty for the University of Kansas. Page II 5r BOOR ORE c V -v E. H. LINDLEV Chancellor CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS I he purpose of higher education is not to make life easy but to make man strong. In these critical days there is need of strength. Strength finds expression in wise and resolute adjustment to new conditions. Man is the adaptable animal. He meets change with the resources of intelligence and will. Sound education unfolds, equips and enriches his intelligence. Moreover, it enables him to set up standards of what he ought to do and the will to make those standards prevail. A college education has failed if it does not inspire men with faith in their ability to face difficulties and even adversity. There can be no finer demonstration of the significance of the University of Kansas than the exhibition by her sons and daughters of the valor of an intelligent and informed personality. E. H. Lindley Page to TTT rrr ALF M. LANDON Governor ol Kansas GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF KANSAS s a Jayhawk and as Governor, I am doubly happy to extend greetings to all students and alumni of the University of Kansas, through their 1933 Annual, The Jay- hawker. The activities and the work of K. U. students and alumni are gratifying to me. After an absence of nearly thirty years from Mount Oread, thoughts of my life there are still vivid with rich memories. They were happy years, and I am grateful for them. I join with each and every Jayhawk in hoping that these oppor- tunities of a liberal education and wider contacts may be extended to an ever increasing proportion of our Kansas young people. Alf M. Landon, Governor of Kansas Page fl F H -E E THE BOARD OF REGENTS I he executive control of the University of Kansas, as well as the other four state schools is in the hands of the members of the Board of Regents, who have been chosen by the Governor of Kansas because of their administrative capacities. The machinery of this school has been made to function with surprising smoothness under their wise counsel and leadership, and to attain an enviable reputation among the institutions of higher learning in this country. C. M. Harger, Abilene, Chairman Oscar StauFfer, Arkansas City C C. Wilson, Meade Drew Mclaughlin, Paola C. M. HARGER Fred M. Harris, Ottawa Leslie E. Wallace, Larned Ralph T. O ' Neill, Topeka Balie P. Waggener, Atchison Dudley Doolittle, Kansas City In Memoriam ALUMNI Dr. George I. Adams, ' 93 Harold Barnes, ' 92 Harry S. Bedell, ' 04 Gordon A. Beedle, ' 94 Dr. J. B. Blades, ' 05 Ephriam M. Bowers, ' 04 Edna Caldwell Bower, ' 04 Judge Clarence A. Burney, ' 95 Benjamin Butler Cain, ' 80 Kate C. Clark, ' 04 Nelson Wesley Ginger, ' 98 Neil S. Coventry, ' 08 Arthur A. Dodd, ' 26 Claudia McNair Duncanson, ' 04 Joe Finan, ' 27 Pauline McGinnis Gallatin, ' 24 H. Everett Glaze, ' 25 Lucile Pearl Haines, ' 23 Elson Hale, ' 07 Katherine Dunn Hall, ' 98 Myra Mason Hampshire, ' 26 Estella M. Harrison, ' 22 Erasmus Haworth, ' 81 Stella D. Hays, ' 10 Eilert G. Heiken, ' 24 William Howden, ' 14 Dr. David W. Howell, ' 02 Prof. Jefferson P. Kins, ' 01 C H. Landrum, ' 05 Louise H. Lawrence, ' 31 Dr. Will H. Lester, ' 99 Judge C. E. Lindley, ' 95 Erma Griest Loomis, ' 1 5 Marjorie Nelson Lott, ' 32 William Joseph Madden, ' 96 Robert C Manley, ' 96 Lena Miles March, ' 83 John B. Marshall, Jr., ' 03 Abel J. McAllister, ' 14 Bernice French McCarty, ' 07 Lucy Frances McCoy, ' 26 W. Y. Morgan, ' 85 Alice May Morrett, ' 17 Austa Northrup, ' 96 Bonnie Hoover Pelesky, ' 22 Geo. H. Rising, ' 98 Edna Miller Rivers, ' 15 Alida Strong Roberts, ' 27 William O. Roberts, ' 96 William P. Sayre, Jr., ' 28 Guy Scrivner, ' 16 Alvin V. Sharpe, ' 93 Jeanne Shoemaker, ' 31 Louis A. Simons, ' 98 Ernest Rolland Smith, ' 12 E. E. Soderstrom, ' 93 W. H. Sproul, ' 94 Glen Allen Stowe, ' 13 Charles F. Trinkle, ' 02 Kenneth J. Turner, ' 29 W. F. Walker, ' 98 Eli Wamego, ' 27 Frank S. Webster, ' 79 Helen Martin Wilhoit, ' 19 Carl H. Young, ' O8 UNDERGRADUATE Chester Jones, ' 31 Page SS 7 H K -E MEN ' S STUDENT ADVISER I he office of the Men ' s Student Adviser is an essential and very valuable branch of the University of Kansas. This office provides a center of information and advice for all men students. Problems and questions are constantly being brought about by the ever- changing environment. The assistance given to the new student in helping him to adjust himself to the life of the University, and the counsel and advice to older students, by the Men ' s Student Adviser is invaluable. Henry Werner is the able leader of the functions of this important office. He has been associated with the University of Kansas since 1920, at which time he became an associate professor of chemistry. He did his undergraduate work at the University of Liverpool, the Liverpool Technical School, and the Physikalisher Verein Chemical School in Frankfort, Germany. In 1928 Dean Werner received the degree of Master of Arts at the University of Kansas. He was appointed Men ' s Student Adviser in the DEAN HENRY WERNER Spring of 1929. He has proved himself most efficient in this position. Dean Werner ' s time is spent, aside from regular routine duties of his office, in meeting with various committees which confer on various student problems and projects. Mr. Werner ' s charming personality, his reliable advice, and his willingness to help, have increased his popularity and have made him the friend of every student. THE FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Third Row: Marshall, Lee, Avery, Coogan, Greenkaf. S Brown, Anderson, Smith, Coen, Sifers, Dickinson, Gasav, Page 24 N I Nl L I b L Nl TTT AGNES HUSBAND THE DEAN OF WOMEN I he office of the Dean of Women was created to meet the need for some organization which would co-ordinate the social life and extra-curricular activities of the women students of the University. The aim of the Dean of Women has been to promote a spirit of harmony and to provide wholesome activity for both the organized and unorganized groups. The Dean ' s office directs employment for women students, supervises living conditions, and authorizes al! social affairs. This office also has direct charge of Watkin ' s Hall, Corbin Hall, and the University Co-operative House for women. Dean Agnes Husband has been director of this office since 1923. She received her degree of Bachelor of Arts from Kansas in 1911 and became a member of the Fine Arts faculty in 1921, serving in the capacity of instructor of voice. She received her A. M. degree from Columbia University during the year of 1927-1928, while on a leave of absence from Kansas University. In order to become acquainted with the women of the University, Dean Husband enter- tains with teas every second Friday afternoon to which all women students are invited. Miss Husband ' s pleasing personality, her altruistic attitude, and her advice to women students make her an invaluable individual at the University of Kansas. THE SORORITY PRESIDENTS Third Row: Toller, Wife, Wachter. Second Row: Ham, Tubbs, Wilcox, Campbell. Front Row: Hi g gin$, Coghill, Roberts, Allen, Munford. 7TTT- THE VICE-PRESIDENT In solving problems of University edministration, Dr. William Livesey Burdick sits to the right of Chancellor Lindley. Doctor Burdick is a Professor in the School of Law, an authority on the subject of legal dis- putation, and the author of numerous books pertaining to his profession. Responsibilities are delegated to Doctor Burdick by his superior ... in the absence of the Chancellor or at his request, the Vice-President presides at convocations, meetings of the faculty senate, and the sessions of the various boards and committees of which the Chancellor is chairman. Gaining his A. B. degree in 1882 and his A. M. in 1885 at Connecticut Wesleyan, Doctor Burdick was granted the Ph. D. degree at Chattanooga University and his LL. B. from the School of Law at Yale University. Doctor Burdick held a professorship at Fargo College and the University of Colorado before he came here. Becoming a member of the Kansas faculty in 1 898, he was given the position of Vice-President in 1916, and acted as Dean of the School of Law from 1919 to 1922. THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY A most versatile man is Raymond F. Nichols, the occupant of the small room apart from the outer office of Chancellor Lindley. His undergraduate days found him busy in many Hill organizations. He was editor-in-chief of the 1925 Jayhawker and the editor of the University Daily Kansan in 1926; he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem, and the Owl Society. Graduated from the University in 1926 with an A. B. degree in journalism, he was chosen the following year to be the Honor Graduate. Mr. Nichols became executive secretary in 1929, after having received his A. M. degree at the University. DR. WILLIAM L. BURDICK Page 8 GEORGE O. FOSTER THE REGISTRAR I hirty-five years is the enviable record of service of George O. Foster as registrar of the University of Kansas. Starting his University service in 1891 as clerk in the office of Francis Huntington Snow, Chancellor at that time ; in 1898 Mr. Foster became registrar, and he has held that position since. Mr. Foster ' s characteristic quiet and orderly manner makes those who meet him glad of his acquaintance. His congeniality and friendship are of the highest type. As counsellor of all freshmen, he intro- duces the beginning student to the life of the University. The intricacies of registration are all operated under Mr. Foster ' s supervision. THE BURSAR I he direction of one of the most important departments of the Univer- sity, the business office, falls to Karl Klooz, who has held this position the past six years. Mr. Klooz has been an employee of the University since 1918. A corps of workers is necessary to keep the myriad of financial transactions of the Univer- sity up to date. All student loan funds, scholarship gifts, the athletic association receipts, and the student organization finances are handled through the business office. A familiar figure of this office is Charles F. McCreight, who has charge of all student organization moneys. Those responsible for these finances come in contact with him often. The business office distributes the payroll for University employees registration and labora- tory fees are collected here and all supplies for the institution are purchased through this important Hill Department. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION T o maintain contact and facilitate communication between the University and her fifteen thousand graduates is the aim of the Alumni Association. The Graduate magazine, now a monthly publication, was founded in 1902 and is an invaluable agent in disseminating news and photographs of current interest. The associa- tion also mails several newsletters to graduates throughout the world. The mass of this detail is handled by Fred Ellsworth, Secretary, whose constant and tireless efforts have been largely responsible for the organization ' s efficiency and extensive service. The Alumni Association was founded forty-nine years ago. Roland Boynton - Mrs. Mabel Mclaughlin Beck George O. Foster E. B. Black .... Sheffield Ingals - - - Hugo T. Wedell - Charles D. Ise Grace Wilkie - - - - Thomas E. Wagstaff Joe W. Murray ... L. N. Flint - Chester Woodward Topeka - Holton - Lawrence - Kansas City, Mo. - Atchison - Chanute Coffeyville - Wichita - Independence Lawrence - Lawrence - Topeka M I s h o o I old friends, rises liar of fire that radiates its warmth over the the eternally thrilling search the spirit of education ... the for truth . Always askins Why ever known . . . always s riv the priceless wisdom H I fS T X COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES I wonder if we may not well adopt the Ohio State slogan of the amateur scholar as opposed to the specialist. He has not himself, perhaps, pushed out the horizon of any falling between the stools. There is almost no dependable common fund of knowledge among college graduates of the present day, with the result that they are intellectual strangers without JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS Second Row: Maddox, Nash, Werner, Husband, Nelson. Marshall, M science, but he is intelligent enough to realize the value of such research and has sufficient exposure to science and to literature, as well as to art and music, so that he is able to pass some sensible judgment on the product of others, and not either ignorantly discard without thought or gullibly swallow whole. Why cannot our Liberal Arts and Science Colleges stress the building up of a curricula toward the formation of amateur scholars of this type? It must be consciously done for at present I believe we are M. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING DEAN J. G. BRANDT a common language or a common background. Cannot a Liberal Arts College do something to re-establish, at least in some measure, a well selected common fund of knowledge, and having had the courage to make the selection, delve into it deeply enough to avoid superficiality, but not with the thought of becoming experts, but rather amateurs in these fundamental fields. J. G. Brandt, Dean Page SO N I N E : E N THE SCHOOL OF LAW I he University of Kansas School of Law is now completing its fifty-fifth year of service in legal education. Many of its graduates have achieved distinction in the legal law in the complex world of today must differ vastly from that of 1878, when the school was founded. The practice of law has become an arduous undertaking, calling for intensive intel- THE SCHOOL OF LAW FACULTY Atkinson, Strong, Jacob. Front Row: Moreau, Davis, Lefla lectual effort and broad understanding of the world of human affairs. In recognition of this fact our school is placing emphasis upon quality rather than quantity. During each of the past three years the scholastic requirements for entrance and for graduation have been increased. This policy must be continued. Robert McNair Davis, Dean. DEAN ROBERT McNAIR DAVIS profession, in judicial office and in other posi- tions in public life. From its beginning the school has gone steadily forward in the development of legal education so as to prepare its graduates to meet the demands of the time in which they have served. Necessarily the preparation to practice Page SI I H w K L ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL Engineering and Archi- tecture are thoroughly established as among the leading professions, and the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture at the University of Kansas either through our five-year under-graduate courses or through the facilities of the Graduate School. George C. Shaad, Dean EUGENE MANNING President GORDON SCHUHMACHER Vice-President aims to furnish a type of training which will not only serve to provide at least a minimum of essential technical information, but will also provide a training which will stand its graduates in good stead as citizens of the commonwealth and in the commercial pursuits essential to proper living. Some opportunity for specialization is offered, but main emphasis is placed upon a sound training in the subjects considered funda- mental to the successful practice of these pro- fessions. Modern engineering enterprises are so complex that many students find it desirable to extend the period of school training beyond the conventional four years following high school graduation. We offer this additional training MARVIN HALL DEAN GEORGE C. SHAAD Dean Shaad was graduated from Pennsyl- vania State College receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering in 1900 and degree of Electrical Engineer in 1905. He first worked for the General Electric Company at Schenectady, New York, and later was on the teaching staffs of the University of Wisconsin and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He came to the University of Kansas in 1909. Dean Shaad is a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Kansas Engineering Society, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, and Phi Kappa Phi. Page S2 N 1 Nt I : ETN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I he School of Business is the youngest of the teaching divisions of the University, having been established in 1924. Through courses in accounting, finance, eco- During the past few years members of the Schools staff have been unusually active in the public service, particularly in connection with advisory and research services performed OLIN ROARK Vice-Presiclent HELEN KINNEY Secretary-Treasurer DEAN FRANK T. STOCKTON nomics, marketing, and related work it provides basic training for the student whose ambition it is to enter the field of business management. The School approaches its task strictly from a profes- sional point of view. It is not interested in producing mere money makers, but rather in developing a type of talent which combines knowledge of sound business principles with a desire to become socially useful. Two pre-business years in Liberal Arts or in Engineering are required for entrance. for various units of the state government and for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. Frank T. Stockton, Dean Dean Stockton received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Allegheny College in 1907 and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Johns Hopkins in 1911. Since then he has been on the staffs of the Universities of Rochester, Indiana, South Dakota, and Michigan. He has also been on the summer session staffs of the Johns Hopkins and Minnesota Universities. In 1924 Dean Stockton came to Kansas as the first Dean of the School of Business where his leadership and guidance has developed this division into one of the large departments of the University. WEST.ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Page SS T X T F - THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I he School of Medicine phases of health service by encouraging a thor- was first organized in 1897, but only the first two ough premedical education and the development years of the regular four year course were offered. of adequate facilities for clinical instruction and In 1905, following a gift of land and buildings at experience, by the promotion of preventive c. B. MCKNIGHT Vice-President LAWRENCE PROCTOR Secretary-Treasurer Rosedale, by Dr. Simeon B. Bell, the full four year course was established, the last two clinical years being given at Rosedale. In 1924 the first unit of a new medical center was occupied on a sixteen acre site in Kansas City, Kansas, and additions have been made so that the present new plant has a hospital with a capacity of 250 beds, a medical library of 15,000 volumes and an out- patient department where over 50,000 patients are seen annually, affording ample clinical material for instruction of students. The Medical School has as its aim the education of young men and young women to safeguard the well-being of the people of the state. It trains nurses and physicians in the various DEAN H. R. WAHL medicine and hygiene, and by stimulating research in the sciences upon which modern medicine is based. The school not only endeavors to supply the knowledge of fundamental scientific facts and principles necessary for clinical work but empha- sizes the necessity of quick and accurate observa- tion, reliable judgment, and skillful execution, which are so necessary for the successful practice of the healing art. H. R. Wahl, Dean. NEW SNOW HALL Page H N I N E T E E N SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS N Nothing short of a funda- mental change in human nature itself can seriously impair the hold on mankind of the fine arts. The impulse to create and enjoy the arts has existed Through manifold contacts with the Uni- versity student body as well as through various types of state service, the Fine Arts School is promoting a program in music and art that is open MAURINE DOWNING Vice-President GEORGE TROVILLO Secretary-Treasurer to all who would avail themselves of its offerings. D. M. Swarthout, Dean. Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1923, Dean Swarthout was a member of the faculty of Oxford College and Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,- the Illinois Woman ' s College at Jacksonville, Illinois; and Milliken University at Decatur, Illinois where he had a successful musical and administrative record. Dean Swarthout spent several years of study in Chicago and five years of residence study in Paris and Leipzig. He was graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig in 1911. The Annual University Concert Series brought to this school under the administration of Dean Swarthout is one of the best in the country. DEAN D. M. SWARTHOUT among men everywhere, at all times, under all conditions. No transitory business depression can change this. The School of Fine Arts exists because of this and with a desire to serve this impulse as its major objective. An appreciation of music and art opens at once a field of interest that is un- limited, a realm that recognizes no political, geographical, or racial boundaries. Its spiritual values need no defining or defense, accepted as they are today by practically everyone. In trouble- some days such as the present, these values are needed more than ever. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Page SS T X THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY I he School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas is the response to the desire of the people of this state to have the medicines required by their unfortunates, true to Pharmacy, is four years. Kansas pharmacists, in addition to having four years of college training, must now have at least one year of experience in a drug store and pass a rigid examination before PETE TASCHETTA President name, reliable in potency, and accurately com- pounded. A chair of pharmacy was authorized at this University in 1885 and six years later, in accordance with an act of the legislature, approved. February 25, 1889, the School of Pharmacy was established. With the passage of time pharmaceutical education has become more exacting and at the same time it has greatly broadened. College courses in Pharmacy have been lengthened and strengthened until the minimum of instruction now given in Schools of Pharmacy holding membership in the American Association of Colleges of CATHERINE CLIFTON Secretary-Treasurer CHEMISTRY BUILDING DEAN L. D. HAVENHILL the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy before they are legally qualified to minister to the medicinal needs of the commonwealth. The faculty members of the various schools and departments of the University contribute to the general educational program of the students in pharmacy, and the technical training in the art of pharmacy is supplied by the department faculty of the School of Pharmacy. L. D. Havenhill, Dean N I N E T THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Livery form of civilization depends for its continuity upon some social agency whose duty it is to see to it that the civilization which it represents shall be accepted and the vitality of the insight into the meaning and possibilities of a democratic order of human affairs. If Democracy is to survive, there is no single group of men and women more heavily THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY Fourth Row: O ' Brien, Allphin, Bayles. Third Row: Althens, Fee, E. John Row: W. H. Johnson, Chandler, Nash, Schwesler, Smith. . Twente. Second Row: Hoesley, Cushing, Litchen, Venard, Turney. Fr, charged with responsibility for such survival than the teachers of public schools. The University ' s professional School of Education considers its problem from the point of view above stated. It prepares each year approxi- mately one hundred and seventy-five teachers under the strictest standards of scholarship maintained by any similar school in the Middle West. Its task is to prepare leaders for the labor of translating Democracy from its former status of an iridescent dream to a future quickened reality. Raymond A. Schwegler, Dean. DEAN RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER and intelligently practiced by each new generation. Democracy has placed its future into the hands of Education. It expects Education to see to it that the young of each age shall be prepared to pick up the torch and shall be inspired to enthusiastic readiness to carry it for the span of their own life. This being so, the Teacher of Democracy ' s schools becomes society ' s most important public servant, because upon him depend the degree Page S? I FsTX THE GRADUATE SCHOOL I he Graduate School serves a threefold purpose by offering opportu- nities for specialized training, in providing for instruction in the methods of research, and through program offered at the time of its creation, the Graduate School now provides courses in prac- tically all departments of the University. It grants eight different types of degrees and attempts to INTERIOR OF WATSON LIBRARY the encouragement of original investigation. A graduate student is expected to show ability for independent thinking and a desire to carry on research. Organized in 1896, the Graduate School has steadily increased in size and expanded in its fields of activity. In contrast to the meager WATSON LIBRARY DEAN E. B STOUFFER maintain a curriculum which will serve as many phases of advanced training as possible. The Graduate School also fosters research among the members of the Faculty through research grants administered by the Graduate Research Committee. E. B. Stouffer, Dean N I M 1 b h N - TIT V H H A unique feature the recognition of achieve- cel i HE RV WERNER Men ' s Student excel in some ip or service to These increasingly higher standards. VJ To such leaders are the ' following pelgVs dedicat d. in the light of I X T n K -fc t M. WREN GABEL THE HONOR AWARD I he highest honor the University of Kansas bestows upon any student is the Honor Award, which is made each spring at the Honors Convocation, to the outstanding man of the senior class of the preceding year. He is selected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, breadth of interest, and unselfish serv- ice. The man to receive the award for 1931 was M. Wren Gabel, who was graduated from the School of Engineering with the B. S. Degree in Chemistry. His breadth of interest and unsel- fish service are evidenced by the long list of his achievements. He was on the Dean ' s Honor Roll throughout his four years of college and won both the Bailey Chemistry Award and the Alpha Xi Sigma Award in 1931. He was a member of Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, Men ' s Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, the staff of The Kansas Engineer, and was an associate member of Sigma Xi. In 1930 he was manager of the Hobnail Hop and also won the intra-mural tennis doubles cham- pionship in that year. He was elected president of the School of Engineering in 1931. Those men who have received this distinc- tive award in previous years are Paul Endacott in 1923, Wallace James in 1924, Howard Fire- baugh in 1925, Pete Welty in 1926, Raymond Nichols in 1927, Balfour Jeffrey in 1928, Charles Haines in 1929, and Arthur Cromb in 1930. N I L T I I N TTT PHI BETA KAPPA Founded, 1776, William and Mary College. Kansas chapter founded 1890. OFFICERS Pr esident - E. B. Stouffer Vice-President - - Mary Grant Treasurer - A. W. Davidson Secretary ----------- Raymond Nichols Elizabeth Ainsworth Arthur Billings Alfreda Brodbeck Leahmae Brown William H. Bullard Frederick Burnett Wilbur F. Coen, Jr. Lorna J. Coghill Rosa Lee Conrad Harold Denton Sister Mary D. Eakes Hilden Gibson Charles K. Hackler Dorothy Hamlin Allena Hicks Winnifred Herman Conyers Herring MEMBERS Margaret Ince Eleanor Jones Paul Koerber H. Wallace Lane Alice Learned Oleta Markham Perry Merrill Ftna Morgan Jane O ' Brien Elizabeth Perry Winifred Scott Bernice Snyder Dorrice Snyder Frank Theis Irene Tomlinson Harold Walker Evelyn Worden T H Page 1 1 SIGMA XI lota Chapter founded, 1890 OlGMA XI has as its purpose the encouragement of original investigation in the field of both pure and applied science. Membership is gained by actual accomplishment in original investigation. Interest in the society is promoted by reports upon research by some member of the organization, the research being carried on by the member himself. OFFICERS H. H. Lane President C. M. Young Vice-President E. Lee Treece Secretary H. E. Jordon Treasurer H. C. Allen Dinsmore Alter H. C. Ashton Miss Wealthy Babcock E. H. S. Bailey James Charles Bates W. J. Baumgartner Edith Beach R. H. Beamer Warwick Benedict Florence Black Earnest C. Boyce James M. Brennen R. Q. Brewster Ben Brown Charles B. Brown J. E. Brown H. P. Cady Wm. H. Courtier Kenneth Crumrine F. B. Dains Q. W. Davidson Kathleen Doernig Cora Downs Floyd Eberly M. K. Elias Mary Elmore Harriet Geer Morris Ginsberg Selma Gottlieb R. L Grider Wayne Hall L. D. Havenhill Wm. C. Herring C. J. Hood MEMBERS Frank E. Hoecker W. H. Horr H. B. Hungerford Daniel W. Johnson Ethel Ann Jones J. O. Jones H. E. Jordon Paul Kabler C. V. Kent F. E. Kester G. L Kni 3 ht Alonzo Lands Kenneth K. Landes H. H. Lane Mary Larson H. B. Latimer P. B. Lawson E. H. Lindley Wm. C. McNown Cuita Marble H. W. Mayberry R. F. Meigs Myron Messenheimer U. G. Mitchell A. J. Mix R. C. Moore Beulah Morrison J. Olden Murray J. W. Murray Bert A. Nash C. F. Nelson Johnanthan Nottingham J. W. Ockerman Joseph M. Patterson Theodore Perkins Page Harold Peters C. J. Posey Mrs. P. A. Readio P. A. Readio Raymond Reinhart H. A. Rice M. E. Rice Frank Russell Frederich C. Sauer W. H. Schoewe G. C Shaad N. P. Sherwood G. W. Smith Hobert M. Smith Jesse Stareck C. M. Sterling O. C. Stoland E. B. Stouffer Franklin Strain J. D. Stranathan G. W. Stratton Robert Taft E. H. Taylor H. C. Tracy E. L. Treece H. G. Underwood Geo. A. Walker Lalia Walling Orville Walters Elvira Weeks J. J. Wheeler R. H. Wheeler E. A. White Park Woodard C. M. Young i T N rrr BETA GAMMA SIGMA , DETA GAMMA SIGMA, a national honorary business fraternity, was founded at the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin simultaneously, February 26, 1913. Kansas Alpha chapter was installed at the University of Kansas, June 5, 1926. At the present time there are thirty-three active chapters Membership is composed of a superior percentase of the high ranking men students in the junior and senior classes, and the requirements in Kansas Alpha chapter are higher than the minimum prescribed by the national rules. Graduate students in business who have high scholastic standing are also eligible for membership. OFFICERS Roy Shapiro Fred O. Kiel - J. G. Blocker - HONORARY MEMBERS Thornton Cooke J. C. Nichols Solon E. SummerField MEMBERS IN FACULTY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Frank T. Stockton Jens P. Jensen H. E. Underbill L. D. Jennings Henry F. Holtzclaw John Ise John G. Blocker ACTIVES Earl Woodford Roy Shapiro Karl Leidig John H. Lumpkin Oliver W. Holmes George T. Crawford Fred O. Kiel T H K ' -E E. TAU BETA PI T AU BETA PI, an honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885; the local chapter was originated in 1914. Its members are selected on the basis of distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. F. L. Brown D. D. Haines E. D. Hay G. J. Hood D. C. Jackson Gordon Schuhmacher Norman Howard Burton Power - Rex Hunter - - - MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. O. Jones J. A. King W. C. McNown P. F. Meiss H. A. Rice F. A. Russell G. C. Shaad J. D. Stranathan R. W. Warner C. M. Young OFFICERS President - Vice-President Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer Ralph Ay res Warren Boast Glenn Brauninger Charles Clutz Clayton Crosier Lindley DeAtley Omo Doughty Louis Farber Robert Ganoung ACTIVES Hugh Hiatt Norman Howard Ray Hunter Rex Hunter Charles Kinney Louis Kittrell Kenneth Larkin Phillip Liggett Henry Magruder Eugene Manning Harold Manuel Charles Omer Richard Porter Burton Power Gordon Schuhmacher Paul Shaad Frederick Wheeler ourth Row Boast, Doughty, Liggett, Manning, Manuel, P. Shaad. Third Row: DeAtley, Porter, Ganoung, Howard, Hiatt, Power, Kittrell. Second Row Brauninger, McNown, Russell, Dean Shaad, Schuhmacher, Hay, King, Wheeler. Front Row: R. Hunter, Larkin, Magruder, Crosier, Clutz, Rex Hunter, Farber Page U N I N I I L- r. N r H T SIGMA TAU OIGMA TAU is an honorary engineering fraternity, which was founded in 1904 at the University of Nebraska. The Kansas chapter, founded May 22, 1915, is one of twenty-one active chapters. .Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, practicality, and sociability. G. W. Bradshaw F. L. Brown C E. Dills E. D. Kinney Eugene Manning Warren Boast Burton Power - Henry Magruder Norman Howard Omo Doughty MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. A. Lawrence A. M. Ockerblad F. N. Raymond A. H. Sluss OFFICERS Verner Smith I. D. Stranathan C. M. Young G. J. Fiedler President - Vice-President Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Historian - Treasurer Ralph Ay res Warren Boast Edward Boehm Charles Clutz Clayton Crosier Lindley DeAtley Omo Doughty William Edson Fred Epps Louis Farber Robert Ganoung ACTIVE MEMBERS Edgar Gift Glenn Hands Paul Haney Norman Howard Ray Hunter Rex Hunter Marcus Johnson Charles Kinney Lewis Kittrell Kenneth Larkin Philip Liggett Henry Magruder Eugene Manning John Newell Laverne Omer Richard Porter Burton Power Paul Shaad Charles Smith Charles Spahr Frederick Wheeler Alfred White Fourth Row: Haney, Liggett, Edson, Newell, Doughty, Gift, Shaad. Third Row: Omer, Spahr, Ho Row: Hands, Dills, Lawrence, Wheeler, Manning, Ockerblad, Epps, Farber, Ganoung. Front Ro ' Magruder, Smith, Hunter. ard, DeAtley, Johnson, Boast, Boehm, Pow : Ayres, White, Porter, Larkin, Hunter, Cr Second :r, Clutz Pane - E. PI LAMBDA THETA I I LAMBDA THETA is a National Honorary Education association for women. The Sorority was founded at the University of Missouri, in 1910. Two years later Pi Lambda Theta made its appearance at the University of Kansas. The local chapter, Kansas Gamma, is one of twenty-eight active chapters. The purpose of the Sorority is to foster professional spirit and the highest standard of scholarship and of professional training; to secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairs, and through them in social progress,- to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in the field of education,- to promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching to formulate a conception of education adapted to women and to advocate in the educational administration of Universities changes which the interests of the women students demand. OFFICERS Mateel Rich - Mrs. Clytice Wiley Nichols Margaret E. Roberts Winnie Macon - Ursula C. Henley - Winnona S. Venard - Ruth E. Litchen President - Vice-President Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Keeper of Records - Sponsor MEMBERS Wealthy Babcock Margaret Benfield Alfreda Brodbeck Mary Elizabeth Byerley Jean Coghill Ruth Culbertson Maud Ellsworth Mary Fee Ethelyn Flagg Eugenie Galloo Mary Grant Ursula Henley Mabel Hertzler Allena Hicks Opal Jayne Kennedy Ruth Kenney Alice Learned Ruth Lennen Ruth Litchen Winnie Macon Charlotte Mangelsdorf Oleta Markham C. Ruth Miller Beulah Morrison Jean Murduck Elise Neuenschwander Mrs. Clytice Wiley Nichols Nettie Jane O ' Brien Boydie Rich Mateel Rich Margaret E. Roberts Sally Salathiel Dorrice Snyder Irene Tomlinson Mrs. Emily S. Turney Winnona Venard Lugrace Whitmer Lucille Wilson Alice Winston Nl N E T E EN THE OWL SOCIETY I HE OWL SOCIETY is an honorary organization for junior men, whose selection for membership is based on outstanding leadership and character The purpose of the society is to originate and promote movements for the best interests of the junior class and the University and to create a feeling of interest and fellowship among the students. OFFICERS Bob Hartley President Maurice Rice -... Vice-President Connie Miller Secretary Dick Nelson Treasurer MEMBERS Frank Austin Ormand Beach John Berkebile Joe Buehler Stewart Chambers Chiles Coleman Glenn Cunningham Walter Elder Edgar Gift Paul Harrington Robert Hartley James Hitt Howard Hoover Paul Jorgensen Palmer Lindsay Connie Miller Dick Nelson Maurice Rice John Rugh Corbin Shepherd Walter Simmons Charles Smith Third Row: Nelson, Harrinston, Coosan, Berkebile, Gift, Hitt. Second Row: Howey, Hoover, Smith, Rice, Jorgensen, Lindsay, Simmons. Front Ko Elder, Chambers, Shepherd, Buehler, Hartley, Coleman, Miller, Redmond. Pagt W B D D R TUJ O C L fl S S E S SACHEM OACHEM is the honor society for senior men. Election to membership is one of the highest honors that can be awarded to a Jayhawker. Membership is based upon outstanding record in scholarship, leader- ship in a particular Field of endeavor, and substantial contributions to University life. The society seeks those men who have proved their merit through actual achievements. Sachem was founded in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen. It was the first and remains the most distinctive class society ever to be organized at the University. Members are chosen each fall from the senior class, the only exception being the election of a part of the members in the spring from the junior class. Members: Joe F. Balch, Wilbur F. Coen, Robert Harold Denton, William C. Herring, William C. Johnson, Olen Baker Roark, Donald H. Roney, Gordon W. Sloan, Kenneth A. Slocum, Gordon S. Schuhmacher, Frank L. Theis. Balch Roney Schuhi Denton I N L ' ! t t MORTAR BOARD ,,,,,, MORTAR BOARD, a national honorary society for outstanding senior women, was organized at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1912 as the Torch Society. In 1924 it became affiliated with the national organization. Each spring its members are chosen (i 3 from the junior class by the actives of the previous chapter with the assistance of faculty advisers. From six to twelve women are chosen every year the three qualities upon which the selections are based are scholarship, character, and leadership. Unselfish service to the University, cooperation with the faculty, the advancement of scholarship, and loyal support to every worthy activity constitute the fundamental purposes of the organization. This year, Torch Chapter has cooperated fully with other groups on the hill and helped to revive school spirit besides furthering the traditions of Kansas. They have also displayed a marked interest in the new plan for an honor system in the University and have agitated its adoption. In conformance with the ideals of the society, Mortar Board assists with teas given by J)ean Agnes Husband for the women of the University. Members of the organization are: Elizabeth Ainsworth, Kathleen Asher, Erma Blodgett, Jane Cornelius, Alice Gallup, Helen Heaston, Martha Lawrence, Alice Learned, Charlotte Mangelsdorf, and Oleta Markham. Page Si HOWARD R. ABERNETHY Scottsviiie Mathematics Cosmopolitan Club; Math Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. ELIZABETH AINSWORTH Lyons English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Vice-President, W. S. G. A.; Pen and Scroll; Quill Club; President, House Presidents ' Council; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Chairman, W. S. G. A. Judiciary Committee,- Dean ' s Honor Roll. KENNETH ALDERSON Ordway, Colo- Business ELMER R. ANDERSON Kansas City Fine Arts Pi Kappa Alpha,- Phi Mu Alpha; Owl Society; Accompanist, Men ' s Glee Club. EVELYN ARMSTRONG Lawrence Physical Education Kappa Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu ; W. A. A. ; K. Girl. DOROTHY M. ARNOLD Lawrence Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; Psi Chi; Y. W. C. A. ; Point System Manager; W. S. G. A. ; Honor System Committee. VIRGINIA ARNOLD History Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Chanute Lawrence KATHLEEN ASHER Economics Kappa Alpha Theta,- Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha,- Union Operating Committee; W. S. G. A. Council; Secretary, Jayhawker; Invi- tation Speaking Contest; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Senior Invitations Committee. POLLY AYRES Wichita Topeka ELEANOR BETH BAER Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILLARD A. BAER Lawrence Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. JOE F. BALCH Law Chanute Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Phi; Sachem; Owl Society; Business Manager, 1932 Jay- hawker; Asst. Business Manager 1931 Jay- hawker; Vice-President, Men ' s Student Council; Jayhawker Advisory Board; Inter- Fraternity Council; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Pachacamac; Chairman, Parking Committee; Cheerleading Committee,- Parent ' s Day Com- mittee,- Honor System Committee,- Y.M.C.A. THELMA BALTIS Kansas City, Mo. Economics Gamma Phi Beta. EDWIN L. BARBER, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Triangle; A. S. C. E. ; R. O. T. C. BARBARA BARTELDES Lawrence Entomology Kappa Alpha Theta,- Entomology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll,- Jayhawker Staff. ABERNETHY AINSWORTH ALDERSON BALTIS BARBER BARTELDES BEARD BERNHARDT BILLINGS BIRT BISCHOF BLODGETT BREWSTER BRISCOE BRODBEOC BRONSON BROOKS BROWN VELMA TERESA BEARD Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi ; W. A. A. ; Home Economics Club. STANLEY M. BERNHARDT Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Tau Nu Tau,- A. S. M. E., Rifle T R. O. T. C earn; Delphos ARTHUR G. BILLINGS French Cosmopolitan Club; Pi Sigma Alpha,- Uni- tarian Forum; Pi Delta Phi; Le Cercle Francais,- Pen and Scroll; International Relations Club; Socialist Club; East West Revue. DOROTHY LEE BIRT Edgerton, Mo. Spanish Gamma Phi Beta,- Pan-Hellenic Council; K. U. Symphony. OTTA BISCHOF Hays Public School Art Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ERMA J. BLODGETT Dallas, Tex. Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Chi Delta; Math. Club; German Club. ELIZABETH BRANDT Lawrence English Delta Zeta ; Pen and Scroll; Quill Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. VERL D. BRATTON Fine Arts Lawrence GLEN BRAUNINGER Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda,- Tau Beta Pi. ELEANOR BREWSTER Kansas City Physical Education Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A W. A. A. WILLIS E. BRISCOE Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Lincoln Kinsley ALFREDA E. BRODBECK English Alpha Chi Omega Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Rhadamanthi; Kansan Board; K. U. Press Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kansan Staff. HELEN MARIUM BRONSON Olathe Piano Chi Omega,- Mu Phi Epsilon; MacDowell (_hi CJmega,- Mu V Club; Y. W. C. A. LUCILE BROOKS Spearville English Alpha Omicron Pi. ELLA ELIZABETH BROWN Lawrence German Alpha Kappa Alpha; W. S G. A. ; Y. W. C. A.) German Club. Page It GEORGE M. BROWN Wichita Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Nu Tau,- A. S. M. E. ; Fraternity Presidents ' Association; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Wrestling Team,- Kansas Engineer Staff. JOHN A. BROWN Lansing Architecture Scarab; MacDowell; Architectural Society; Engineering Council; Wesley Foundation. SYLVIA V. BURDETTE Kansas City Public School Music Alpha Kappa Alpha; W. S. G. A. FREDDIE LUCILLE BURDIX Kansas City English FREDERICK W. BURNETT Lawrence Economics Phi Gamma Delta. IONE BUSHONG Lawrence Public School Music K. U. Symphony; Y. W. C. A. MARY ALLEN BUTCHER Design Delta Phi Delta,- MacDowell. Lawrence MARY ELIZABETH BYERLY Humboldt Mathematics Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Chi Delta; Math. Club; Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE CAMPBELL Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta; House Presidents ' Association. RICHARD CAPRON Kansas City, Mo. Finance Kappa Sigma,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Inter-Fraternity Council; Sour Owl Board,- Pachacamac,- Y. M. C. A.; County Club. W. A. CASKEY Economics Alpha Tau Omega. Ellis JEAN COGHILL lola English Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; House Presidents ' Association. WALTER W. COLLINS Lees Summit, Mo. Business Delta Upsilon,- Glee Club. HAROLD REES CONDIT Physics EIDorado ANNE BERNICE COOK Dodge City English Alpha Delta Pi; House Presidents ' Associ- ation; Pan-Hellenic Council; Women ' s Athletic Association. BROWN BROWN BURDETTE m A 4 COLLINS CONDIT COOK Page COON COSLEY COTTON COX CRAMER CRILEY FRANCES COON English Pi Beta Phi. DANIELS DAVIS DAY DEARDORFF DeATLEY DeFOREST Tulsa, Okla. Herjngton DONALD COSLEY Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Chi Sigma. MARGARET COTTON Arkansas City Mathematics Alpha Phi; Glee Club; Mathematics Club. OWEN D. COX Baxter Springs Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Owl Society; Student Council; Pan-Hellenic; Junior Prom Manager,- Campus Chest Drive,- Jayhawker Staff. ELIZABETH A. CRAMER Pratt English Kappa Alpha Theta,- Dramatic Club; Sour Owl Board. FRANCES K. CRILEY Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Botany Club; Phi Chi Delta. PAUL CROCKETT Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Kayhawk Club; Track. JOSEPHINE DAESCHNER Coffeyville Bacteriology Kappa Phi; Bacteriology Club. WILLIAM F. DANENBARGER Concordia Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Owl Society,- Pachacamac; Pen and Scroll; Manager, Senior Cake Walk; Jayhawker Staff,- Sour Owl. MARIETTA DANIELS Kansas City, Mo. Spanish El Ateneo,- Y. W. C. A. ELMIRA CATHARINE DAVIS Lawrence Social Science K. U. Dames. ELIZABETH DAY Lawrence Physical Education Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Tau Sigma,- Alpha Sigma Nu,- Quack Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Pen and Scroll; Pi Lambda Theta. CHARLES A. DEARDORFF, Jr. Pomona Journalism Sigma Chi; Editor, 1932 Jayhawker; Jay- hawker Advisory Board; Owl Society; Sour Owl Board; Press Club; Pen and Scroll; Chairman, Senior Invitations Committee; Dean ' s Honor Roll,- Pachacamac. LINDLEY S. DeATLEY Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Delta Upsilon,- Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau,- Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ALICE MAY DeFOREST History Glee Club. Lawrence Page SS ROBERT HAROLD DENTON Jewell Economics Phi Sigma Alpha; Hon. Political Science Owl Society; Sachem; President, Men ' s Student Council, 32-33; Men ' s Student Council, 31-32; Summerfield Scholar; Ath- letic Board; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Union Operating Committee; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker Welfare Committee. CASIMIRO LAGUESMA DESIERTO Santa Maria, Philippines Education Dramatic Club; Cosmopolitan Club. MAXINE DEVLIN Turon English MARGARET DICKEY Newton Journalism Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi Delta,- Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A.; Press Club. LUKE DLABAL Wilson Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. JOHN W. DOOLITTLE Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Epsilon Pi; A. I. E. E. LUCRETTA DOUGLAS Lawrence English HELEN DRENNAN Kansas City English Alpha Delta Pi. T. PAUL DWYER Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Tau,- A. S. C. E. HERO L ' ECUYER Concordia Sociology Internationa! Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; President, Y. M. C. A.,- Why Club; El Ateneo; Fencing Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Pre-Law Association; Pen and Scroll; Campus Speaking Contest. GEORGE LESTER EDWARDS Wichita Accounting Delta Tau Delta. MARY NAOMI EDWARDS English Sylvia FRED ESTRIN Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. DONALD J. ELKIN Lawrence Economics Pi Upsilon, President, Pi Epsilon Pi. DENTON DESIERTO DEVLIN EDWARD C. ELLET Economics Phi Kappa Psi. EIDorado ELKIN ELLET Page 68 ELLIOTT ELLIOTT ELLIS FUNK GAHM GALLUP EDWIN A. ELLIOTT Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. C. E. ORA H. ELLIOTT Muskogee, Okla. Business Administration Alpha Phi Alpha. HOWARD G. ELLIS Pleasanton Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Delta Sigma Lambda Band. ALBERTA MARIE EVERETT Lawrence Public School Music Alpha Kappa Alpha. HAROLD FELLHAUER Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Pi Upsilon. BERNICE FINLEY Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Logan MAXINE FINNIGAN English Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED FISHER Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Psi Chi. Wichita Larned HELEN FLEMING Economics Theta Phi Alpha; Phi Chi Theta; Jay Janes,- Pan-Hellenic Council,- El Ateneo. MARGARET FOGELBERG Hutchinson Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi; Mathematics Club. OLIVER FOWLER Chemistry Kansas City Arkansas City WILLIAM FRAILEY Journalism Kappa Sigma,- Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha,- Kansan Board, Press Club; Sour Owl Board. PAULINE FUNK Arkansas City History Alpha Delta Pi,- Y. W. C. A. BURTON S. GAHM Business Alpha Kappa Psi. Valley Falls ALICE C. GALLUP Kansas City, Mo. Public School Music Delta Zeta,- Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon,- Y. W. C. A. ; K. U. Symphony Orchestra; University Choir. Page ft JOSEPH OVAL GARRISON Byers Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s Honor Ro ll. MARY CARVER Kansas City, Mo. English Kappa Alpha Theta. MURRAY A. GETZ Kansas City, Mo. Civil Enqineering A. S. C. E. HELEN E. GIBSON Holton Public School Music Jay Janes; University Symphony Orchestra; Corbin Hall. ERNEST J. GILLES Kansas City, Mo. Business Alpha Tau Omega Glee Club; County Club Chairman. LEEBERT GLASS Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu; Tau Nu Tau. LUCENA JANE GLOVER Newton French Kappa Kappa Gamma,- French Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES GOINS Breckenridge, Mo. Spanish El Ateneo, Corbin Hall. CLIFFORD GORDON Fort Scott Business Phi Delta Theta; County Club. KATHLEEN GOSCH Norwich English Kappa Phi. DOROTHY MAY GREEN Abilene English Gamma Phi Beta. GAREL GRUNDER Byers History Secretary-Treasurer, Kayhawk Club; Cosmo- politan Club. LILLIAN RUTH GRUNDER Spanish Co-Ed Club; Y. W. C. A. Byers MYRLE E. HAM Oakley Public School Music Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. NINA HAMMANN McPherson English Y. W. C. A.,- Kappa Phi,- Corbin Hall. GARRISON CARVER GETZ GRUNDER HAM HAMMANN Page SS HARGISS HARRIS HARRISON HEASTON HEKELNKAEMPER HENRY HICKS HIDALGO HIGER HIGGINS HILLMAN HITCHCOCK GENEVIEVE HARGISS Lawrence Music Mu Phi Epsilon,- K. U. Symphony Glee Club; Fraser String Trio. CECIL D. HARRIS Hoxie BARBARA JANE HARRISON Kansas City, Mo. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Sigma,- Dramatic Club; French Club; MacDowell Club; Musical Comedy; Jayhawker Staff. HELEN HEASTON Lawrence Public School Music Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Vesper Choir; W. S. G. A. ; Y. W. C. A.; Joint Committee Student Affairs,- Union Operating Committee; Vice-Presi- dent, Freshman Class,- President, W. S. G. A. LUCILE HEKELNKAEMPER Atchison Theta Phi Alpha; V. W. C A. ; French Club. HELEN HENRY Lawrence French Alpha Chi Omega,- Phi Delta Pi ; Quack Club; French Club. PEARL HERMAN Garden City Education Delta Zeta; Phi Chi Delta,- Little Symphony,- Tennis,- Y. W. C. A. ; Westminster Founda- tion; Treasurer, Home Economics Club; Rifle Team. CONYERS HERRING Parsons Astronomy Sigma Xi ; Sachem,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Pi Mu Epsilon; Kayhawk Club; Mathematics Club; Summerfield Scholar. CLAUDE W. HIBBARD Zoology Toronto Lawrence ALLEN A HICKS Economics Pi Lambda Theta,- Phi Chi Theta,- Kappa Phi. JOSE HIDALGO, Jr. Neosho Rapids Entomology Entomology Club. CLIFFORD E. HIGER Hill City Bacteriology K. U. Aero Club, Bacteriology Club; K. U. National Aeronautical Association,- Presi- dent, County Club. CAROL HIGGINS Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta,- W A A.,- W. S. G. A. ; Jayhawker Advisory Board; Joint Committee Student Affairs,- Quack Club; MacDowell Club. MARIE HILLMAN History Dean ' s Honor Roll. Osbc ROBERT L. HITCHCOCK Cherryvale Journalism Alpha Tau Omega,- Owl Society; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan; Jayhawker; Sour Owl; Manager, Junior Prom ; House Presidents ' Organization. Page Si MAIRE HOLLECKER Kansas City Economics Phi Chi Theta; Glee Club; Vesper Choir. ROBERT C. HOLLOWAY Lawrence Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Kansan Staff; Intra-Murals. EDITH ANNE HOOPINGARNER Indianapolis, Ind. Design Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell Club; Y. W. C. A. ; W. S. G. A. (CATHERINE HOSFORD Lawrence English Alpha Xi Delta,- Pi Lambda Theta; Quack Club. YVONNE HULL Ontario, Cal. Sociology RAY HUNTER Topeka Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; A. S. C. E. HOLLECKER HOLLOWAY HOOPINGARNER REX HUNTER Topeka Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. DOROTHY HUNZICKER Lawrence Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta; W. S. G. A.,- Pan- Hellenic,- Secretary, Sophomore Class. LOUISE INGLE Wichita Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Sociology Club. MILDRED IRWIN Topeka Physical Education W. A. A.; Varsity Hockey; Baseball,- Volley Ball; Basketball. BARBARA ISBELL Kansas City Bacteriology Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A.,- Bacteriology Club. MARGARET LEE JACKSON Lawrence Education MARCUS JOHNSON Florence Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Engineer- ing Council; Secretary, Sigma Tau. MARY E. JOHNSON Kansas City, Mo. English Pen and Scroll; Honor Committee,- Ways and Means Committee; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Joint Committee Student Affairs; Y. W. C. A. ; Secretary, W. S. G. A.,- Vice-President, Jay Janes; Corbin Hall. WILLIAM C. JOHNSON Oklahoma City, Olda. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Owl Society,- Sachem; Student Representative Athletic Board,- Tennis,- Basketball; Track; President, K Club; Tradition ' s Committee,- Hobo Day Committee. JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Page SO JONES KALKBRENNER KELLEY KELLEY KENNELL KERN KRATOCHVIL KROESCH KROSS ELEANOfc JONES Kansas City, Mo. French Chi Omega; Pi Delta Phi; Le Cercle Francais; Phi Beta Kappa. LORENE KALKBRENNER Lawrence Horre Economics President, Home Economics Club; Y. W. C A. ELTON K. KELLEY Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Radio Club. IONE KELLEY Ottawa Economics W. A. A.; French Club; Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship. DAREL KENNELL Newton Finance Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Dramatic Club Dean ' s Honor Roll. KENNETH G. KERN Triangle; A. I. E. E. Kansas City, Mo. JOHN ROBERT KENT Economics Colony Kansas City, Mo. FRED O. KIEL Finance Kappa Sigma,- Beta Gamma Sigma,- Dean ' s Honor Roll. JEANNETTE KING Arkansas City Education Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Delta,- Y. W. C. A. HELEN KINNEY Lawrence Business Gamma Phi Beta,- Gamma Epsilon Pi; Phi Chi Theta,- Secretary, School of Business. CHARLES MARKLE KNIPE Leavenworth Geology Phi Delta Theta,- Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; R. O. T. C.,- Football. JEAN KNOX Garden City Speech and Dramatic Arts Sigma Kappa,- Musical Comedy,- Fencing Club; Count Club; Nellie the Sewing Machine Girl. THELMA W. KRATOCHVIL Education Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Epsilon. Lucas GLADYS L. KROESCH Enterprise French Delta Zeta; Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. ; Le Cercle Francais,- Dean ' s Honor Roll. SID KROSS Topeka Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Student Council,- Managing Editor, Kansan,- Advertising Manager, Kansan; Business Manager, Summer Session Kansan. Page tl CHARLENE LATHROP Kansas City, Mo. History Gamma Phi Beta; Pan-Hellenic. MARTHA LAWRENCE Garden City Journalism Alpha Chi Omega,- Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Quill Club; Kansan Board Chairman; Editor-in-Chief, Kansan; Managing Editor, Kansan; Pen and Scroll; Home Economics Club; K. U. Press Club; V. W. C. A. LOIS M. LAWSON Lawrence Entomology Alpha Chi Omega,- Phi Chi Delta,- Entomol- ogy Club; Dean ' s Hcnor Roll; W. A. A.,- Quack Club. JOHN B. LADUEX Stilwell Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ELWOOD R. LEESON Topeka Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda,- A. S. C. E. FRANCES LEWIS Trinidad, Colo. English ALBERT P. LIGGETT Chicago, III. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. PHILIP T. LIGGETT Chicago, III. Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Omega,- Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau,- A. S. C. E. DOROTHY LIGHTBURN Fort Crook, Neb. Physical Education Jay Janes,- W. A. A. ; K Girl; Phi Chi Delta. MARY LILLARD Topeka English Kappa Alpha Theta,- Jayhawker Staff: Sour Owl Staff. JEANNETTE LOMMASSON Topeka Zoology Kappa Phi; Zoology Club. CAMILLA LUTHER Cimarron Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Sigma,- W. A. A. ; W. S. G. A.,- Vice-President, Senior Class,- Dramatic Club; Rifle Squad; Honorary Colonel,- Quack Club; Rhadamanthi,- Sour Owl Board. WALTER J. LYMAN Kansas City, Mo. Economics Delta Chi,- Pi Epsilon Pi,- Phi Alpha Delta,- Pen and Scroll. IRA McCARTY | la Journalism Sigma Delta Chi,- Y. M. C. A. ; Managing Editor, Kansan. LATHROP LAWRENCE LAWSON EMILY PREYER McCLUNG Music Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lawrence LYMAN McCARTY McCLUNG Page 02 McKINSTRY MCKNIGHT McKONE McNOWN MacMAHON MAGRUDER ARTHUR P. McKINSTRY Entomology Entomolosy Club; Botany Club. Topeka Humboldt MARTIN MATTICS MEYER PHIL MCKNIGHT Journalism Delta Sigma Lambda; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi,- President, Pachacamac; Men ' s Student Council; Varsity Dance Manager,- M. S. C. Executive Committee; Circulation Manager, Kansan; Sour Owl Board; Kansan Board; Inter-Fraternity Council; Press Club; Treasurer Freshman Class; Union Operating Committee. MAURICE W. McKONE Lawrence Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM K. McNOWN Lawrence Zoology Delta Chi,- Zoology Club President. HARRIETT DEE MacMAHON Kansas City Economics Phi Chi Theta.- Phi Chi Delta; El Ateneo,- Y. W. C. A. S. HENRY MAGRUDER Lawrence Electrical Engineering Theta Tau,- Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. CHARLOTTE MANGELSDORF St. Joseph, Mo. English Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. EUGENE MANNING Roxbury Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta,- Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sachem; Owl Society; President, Engineering Council; Men ' s Student Coun- cil; Soph Hop Manager; Business Manager, Kansas Engineer; A. S. M. E. E. L. MARCELLUS Wichita Business Delta Chi; Cosmopolitan Club; Fencing Club; Pen and Scroll; Campus Problems Speaking Contest; Y. M. C. A. OLETA MARKHAM Yates Center Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Y. W. C A. ; Mathematics Club; W. A. A. ; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ELIJAH L. MAROLF Business Dean ' s Honor Roll. Kansas City Des Moines, la. NADINE MARQUIS Music Chi Omega,- Orchestra; Rifle Team; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY C. MARTIN Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Delta Pi,- Y. W. C. A. DOROTHEA E. MATTICS Kansas City English HELEN M. MEYER Lincoln Public School Music Glee Club. Page S3 VIVIAN MILHON Portland, Ore. Public School Music Sigma Eta Chi; University Choir,- Fencing Club; Y. W. C. A. PAUL V. MINER Kansas City English Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in-Chief, Kansan; Managing Editor, Kansan; Kansan Board; Dove Staff; Quill Club; K. U. Press Club,- Pachacamac. CATHERINE B. MONROE Kansas City Bacteriology Pi Lambda Theta,- Bacteriology Club; W. A. A.,- Phi Sigma,- German Club; Ouack Club; Honors Convocation. l.ORETTA CLAIRE MORAN Nekoma Public School Music Theta Phi Alpha,- Women ' s Pan-Hellenic,- Little Symphony. DAVID B. MORGAN Emporia Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Chemistry Club. JUANITA MORSE Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll,- School of Business Honor Roll; Secretary, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; President, Phi Chi Theta,- President, Women ' s Pan- Hellenic. JULIAN A. MULNIX EIDorado History Alpha Delta Pi; Sour Owl Staff. ANITA MUNFORD Belleville Bacteriology Alpha Omicron Pi,- Glee Club,- Bacteriology Club. MIRIAM MURRAY Kansas City, Mo. German Phi Chi Delta,- German Club; Mathematics Club,- Psi Chi. JAMES S. NAISMITH Lawrence Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma,- Engi- neering Council,- Tumbling Team,- Chemical Engineering Society. LODA NEWCOMB Lawrence Public School Music HARRIETTS NEWCOMER Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. SHERWOOD WILLIAM NEWTON Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Psi Chi,- Snow Zoology Club. EUGENE H. NIRDLINGER Leavenworth Law Phi Beta Kappa; Order of the Coif; Pi Sigma Alpha,- Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball,- Rifle Team,- Dean ' s Honor Roll; Honor Graduate R. O. T. C. GENEVIEVE NOYES Chanute Public School Music Alpha Delta Pi,- K. U. Symphony,- Rifle Team. MILHON MINER MONROE NEWTON NIRDLINGER NOYES Page 6i NUCKLES O ' BRIEN O ' DONNELL PERRy POMEROV POST PRATT RANDALL RANKIN UJtt ROLLA NUCKLES Kansas City, Mo. Dramatics Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- National Collegiate Players Kansas Players Dramatic Club; Quill Club; Rhadamanthi Society; MacDowell; Debate. JANE O ' BRIEN Independence French Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Delta Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Symphony Orchestra; French Club; Spanish Club. RUTH O ' DONNELL Spanish Kansas City RALPH OHLER Sugar Creek, Mo. Engineering MAX ONTJES Lyons Business Delta Tau Delta; Owl Society; Pen and Scroll; Jayhawker Staff. HELEN OPIE Great Bend Public School Music Gamma Phi Beta; Dean ' s Choir; Glee Club; Musical Comedy. EDWARD W. PENCHARD Business Lawrence ELSIE RENA PENFIELD Arkansas City Sociology Delta Zeta; Phi Chi Delta; Y. W. C. A Cabinet; Editor, K. Book; Pan-Hellenic Council; Glee Club. EDNA JANE PENNEY Lawrence Latin Kappa Phi, Fencing Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; LeCercle Francais,- Dean ' s Honor Roll. ELIZABETH PERRY Oskaloosa Mathematics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. ; Mathematics Club; Pi Lambda Theta. FRANCES C. POMEROY Lawrence Architecture Jay Janes,- MacDowel! Club; Architectural Society. ELIZABETH POST Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta. Great Bend DANA PRATT Topeka Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; A. I. E. E. CLIFTON O. RANDALL Lawrence Electrical Engineering KENNETH RANKIN Wellington History Kappa Sigma; Entomology Club; Cosmo- politan Club. Page es ROYCE S. REARWIN Salina History Beta Theta Pi; Mortar and Ball; R. O. T. C. ; Rifle Team. ALICE REDMOND English CLARK E. RILEY Pharmacy CLAUDE W. RILEY Pharmacy Kansas City Dighton Dighton IRMA LOIS RIZLEY Lawrence Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. OLEN B. ROARK Scott City Business Kappa Sigma,- Sachem; House Presidents ' Association; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Inter- Fraternity Council; Campus Chest Com- mittee; R. O. T. C. ; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer, Sophomore Class,- Junior Intra-Mural Mana- ger; Business Manager, K Book,- Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President, Business School. MARGARET E. ROBERTS Oskaloosa Design Sigma Kappa,- Delta Phi Delta,- Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; MacDowell; Y. W. C. A.,- Pen and Scroll; Sour Owl Board. E. NORRIS ROBERTSON Concordia Zoology Sigma Nu,- Band,- Kansas Relays Committee. LON L. ROBINSON, Jr. Journalism LaCrosse Springfield, Mo. DORIS E. ROLLINS Zoology Alpha Kappa Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Inter-Racial Group. DON RONEY Marquette Political Science Delta Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha; President, Inter- nationa! Relations Club; President, Fencing Club; M. S. C. Pan-Hellenic,- Sachem,- Senior Invitations; Mother ' s Day Committee,- Dean ' s Honor Roll. ELEANOR ROSE Dodge City Dramatics Alpha Chi Omega; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ROWLAND Lawrence Public School Music Phi Chi Delta,- Pres, Y. W. C. A. ; K. U. Symphony Orchestra. ARTHUR ROWLISON St. Joseph, Mo. Economics Band. LOIS KATHARINE RUMBERGER Kansas City, Mo. Design MacDowell; Quack Club; Water Carnival. REDMOND RILEY ROWLAND ROWLISON RUMBERGER Page 66 RUSHTON SAMPLE SCHENCK SCHNEPBACH SCHUHMACHER scon GWEN RUSHTON Kansas City Public School Music Alpha Gamma Delta,- Phi Chi Delta; Univer- sity Women ' s Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. VIRGINIA LOU SAMPLE Fort Scott Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; County Club; Y. W. C. A. ; W. S. G. A. HERSCHEL W. SCHENCK Kansas City Bacteriology R. O. T. C.; Bacteriology Club; Snow Zoology Club. ROSE O. SCHNEPBACH Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics Mathematics Club. GORDON SCHUHMACHER Meade Mining Engineering Tau Beta Pi, President; Sachem,- Men ' s Student Council,- Engineering Council, Vice- President; A. I. M. E., Secretary-Treasurer: Pachacamac. J. WINFIELD SCOn Economics Lawrence WINIFRED SCOTT Independence English Quill Club; German Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ALTA SEAMAN Spanish Alpha Delta Pi; Jay Janes. Kansas City PAUL SHAAD Lawrence Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Tau. ROY SHAPIRO Topeka Accounting Sigma Alpha Mu ; Beta Gamma Sigma. HARRIET SHAW Belleville Public School Music Alpha Phi; Jay Janes, President; University Westminster Choir. VIRGINIA SHIVE Turon Public School Music Alpha Delta Pi; Orchestra; Glee Club; University Vespers Choir,- Sophomore Com- mission. HAZEL A. SHOEMAKER Centralia English Kappa Phi; W. S. G. A. ; Y. W. C. A. MARY C. SHRUM French Le Cercle Francais,- Y. W. C A. Coffeyville MAURINE SHULER Kansas City Fine Arts Pagt 67 CLARENCE R. SIFERS Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Pachacamac; House Presi- dents ' Association; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic,- Mortar and Ball; Associate Editor, 1930 Jayhawker Assistant Advertising Manager, 1931 Jayhawker,- Sour Owl Board; R. O. T. C. INEZ SIMMONS Fine Arts MONA SIMPSON Sociology Kappa Beta. Lawrence Lawrence Holton JOHN SINNING Business Pi Kappa Alpha,- Pi Epsilon Pi,- Business Manager of Sour Owl, ' 31 - ' 32; Assistant Business Manager Sour Owl, ' 32- ' 33; Glee Club. MARJORIE SINNING Holton Public School Music Girl ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Choir; University Choir; Symphony Orchestra. JOHN L. SLEEPER lola Economics Phi Delta Theta,- Phi Mu Alpha,- Mortar and Ball,- Kansas Relays Committee. GORDON SLOAN Holton Law Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta,- President, Senior Class,- Pachacamac; Owl Society,- Assistant Business Manager, Jayhawker; Debate; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Sour Owl Board; Mother ' s Day Committee; Kansas Relays Committee. KENNETH A. SLOCUM Herndan Political Science Kappa Sigma; Sachem; Owl Society; Delta Sigma Rho ; Editor of Student Directory; Business Manager of Sour Owl; Advertising Manager of K Book; President of Fraternity House Presidents ' Association,- Manager of Senior Cakewalk; Debate Team; Inter- national Relations Club; Pachacamac; Pan- Hellenic Council; Vice-President of Pre- Law Association; R. O. T. C.; Y. M. C. A. DORRICE SNYDER Hutchinson Psychology Psi Chi; Pi Lambda Theta,- Kappa Phi,- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; Little Symphony. FELICISMO D. SOLIDARIOS Sta. Barbara, Philippines Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; El Ateneo,- Fireside Forum. MARJORIE STACY Lawrence Public School Music Chi Omega; MacDowell; Glee Club. MARY ELLEN STADLER lola English Gamma Phi Beta,- Y. W. C. A. ; Ways and Means Committee,- County Club Chairman. WILLIAM W. STADEL Topeka Chemistry Phi Kappa; R. O. T. C. GEORGE B. STEPHENS Ottawa Engineering Theta Tau ; Mortar and Ball; A. S. M. E. ; R. O. T. C. WINIFRED STILWELL Kansas City English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-President, Dra- matic Club,- Tau Sigma,- Y. W. C. A. Musical Comedy; National Collegiate Players. SIFERS SIMMONS SIMPSON SINNING SINNING SLEEPER mi in UUli STADEL STEPHENS STILWELL Page 8 STONE STOVER STRAIN STROBEL STROUP STURGEON THEIS TINDAL TOMLINSON TOOLEY TROTT TURNER FORDINE A. STONE Lawrence Public School Music Alpha Kappa Alpha. ROLLAND STOVER Lawrence Mining Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Presi- dent, A. !. E. E.; Pachacamac Inner Circle,- Engineering Council. MAURINE STRAIN Independence Dramatic Art Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Delta; Dramatic Club,- Rifle Team; W. A. A. ; Pen and Scroll; Volley Ball Team. WALLACE STROBEL Garfield Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. WILSON E. STROUP Civil Engineering Vice-President, A. S. C. E. bid ERNESTINE STURGEON Dodge City Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. ; Secretary, W. A. A. BERT SUTTON Bartlesville, Okla. Architectural Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Editor, Kansas Engineer,- Swimming Team; Jayhawker Staff; Architect- ural Society; Second Generation Club. M. HALL TAYLOR Lyons Geology Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Gamtia Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; K Club; Track; Captain, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Cross Country. CAROLUS V. TERRELL Attica Business Delta Sigma Lambda; Pi Epsilon; Band; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic. FRANK G. THEIS Arkansas City History Pi Sigma Alpha,- Sachem; Inner Circle Pachacamac; Student Council, Jayhawker Advisory Board. FRANCES TINDAL Osborne Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. ' c. A., W. A. A. LAURIN E. TOMLINSON Garfield Business Delta Sigma Lambda,- Inner Circle Pacha- camac; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic,- House Presi- dents ' Association,- Dean ' s Honor Roll. GEORGE E. TOOLEY Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi; Bacteriology Club; Band. MILDRED TROTT Junction City Public School Music Alpha Chi Omega; Jay Janes; Women ' s Rifle Team. JACK P. TURNER Pratt Law Phi Delta Phi; Owl Society,- Student Coun- cil; Law School Honor Roll,- Soph Hop Manager,- Inner Circle Pachacamac. Page S JACK D. TUTTLE Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Alpha Tdu Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Managing Editor, K. Book. LYLE L. TYNER Delta Sigma Pi. Business Overbrook VERNA ELIZABETH ULLRICH Lawrence English German Club. CATHERINE VALLETTE Beloit English Chi Omega; Secretary-Treasurer, Quill; Y. W. C. A. President; Campus Chest Drive; Pan-Hellenic Council; K. U. Carnival. ARLEEN E. WADE Lawrence Public School Music Y. W. C. A.; NX omen ' s Glee Club; Jay Janes. DAVID R. WALL Wichita Chemistry Acacia,- Scabbard and Blade,- Mortar and JEAN WALL Pi Beta Phi. French Wichita KATHERINE L. WATTS Kansas City, Mo. Design Delta Phi Delta,- MacDowell Club. MILDRED M. WHANER Reading Business Alpha Gamma Delta,- Women ' s Athletic Association; Quack Club,- Y. W. C. A. LINNA LOU WHEELER Ottawa Home Economics Chi Omega; Home Economics Club, Treas. HENRY A. WHITE Council Grove Economics Phi Delta Theta; Ku Ku Club; Mortar and Ball; R. O. T. C.,- Rifle Team; President, County Club. D. ROBERT WHITEMAN Scott City Journalism Kappa Sigma,- Sigma Delta Chi, President; Kansan Board, Chairman,- Press Club; Sour Owl Board; Editor-in-Chief, University Daily Kansan; Jayhawker Staff. ALBERT E. WILSON Chicago, III. Business Sigma Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Representative. FREDERICK J. WINDLE Columbus College Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling,- K Club. MARGARET JANE WINSLER Lawrence Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta,- Phi Chi Delta; Psi Chi; German Club; Fashion Show; Bacteriology Club. TUTTLE TYNER ULLRICH WILSON WINDLE WINSLER Page TO BULLARD CONLEY LEARNED LIGHTSTONE LUTHER LUXTON NELSON SNIDER STARR WITT WOODFORD WOODBURY WORDEN YOUNG YOUNGSTROM WILLIAM H. BULLARD Hutchinson Economics Sigma Chi; Summerfield Scholar,- Cadet Major, R. O. T. C.,- President, Sophomore Class Owl Society,- Pen and Scroll. IRENE CONLEY Kinsman English Treasurer, W. S. G. A.; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ALICE LEARNED Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta,- Alpha Sigma Nu,- German Club; Math Club; W. S. G. A. ; Quack Club; Y. W. C. A.; K Girl; Secretary- Treasurer, Intra-Mural Board; W. A. A.,- Dean ' s Honor Roll. ROBERT W. LIGHTSTONE Arkansas City Architectural Engineering Sigma Chi; Architectural Society,- Sour Owl Staff. MAXINE LUTHER Cimarron Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta,- Jay Janes Sour Owl; Kansan Staff; Rifle Squad; President, Rhada- manthi; Quill Club,- Fencing Club; Quack Club; Episcopalian Choir. MARJORIE LUXTON Topeka Alpha Chi Omega, n Home EC Club; W. S. G. A.,- Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Jay Janes; Vice-President, Junior Class,- Vice-Presi- dent, Union Operating Committee. MARJORIE R. NELSON Design Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Delta. Topeka PAUL R. SNIDER English Le Cercle Francais. Kansas City MARY MARGARET STARR Hutchinson Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club,- Musical Comedy. DONALD E. Win Tulsa, Okla. Business Finance Delta Tau Delta,- R. O. T. C. EARL H. WOODFORD Lawrence Business Sigma Nu ,- Beta Gamma Sigma. MARGARET WOODBURY Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Xi Delta,- President, Women ' s Pan- Hellenic; Dramatic Club; Rhadamanthi; Bot- any Club; Home EC Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. EVELYN WORDEN LaCrosse Spanish Kappa Phi; El Ateneo,- W.A. A. ; Y.W.C.A. CHARLES D. YOUNG, Jr. Lawrence Psychology Phi Sigma,- Psi Chi. E. B. YOUNGSTROM Akron, Iowa Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade,- Mortar and Ball; R. O. T. C.,- Band; A. I. E. E.; Secretary- Treasurer, Engineering Council. Pagt 71 K F R. N i N t i t t N r H r V H A M d i c The Hippocratic ideals have never been more fully realized in any age or i I . any land than in the lives of,som| of the leaders qf the Art otf Medicine America. Those who clai i i i s have pledsed themselves to a lifeM dili4ei{ce and se]f?denial in the advance- 1 K - z T IX IH K -E E MAURICE LAING President AL EHRLICH Vice-President INGALL NEAS Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE MEDICS Sherman Alisky Charles W. Amos Leonard Armantrout Murray W. Ballenger Spencer H. Boyd Francis Buckmaster Archie W. Butcher Fred Carlson Harry K. Cohen John A. Dillon Frank Eaton Funston J. Eckdall Albert Ehrlich Veryl J. Elson Carl Enna Clifford Fearl Hubert Floersch Emil Forney Ray D. Fraker Robert B. Gorman Tom Reid Hamilton Calvin W. Henning David D. Holaday Herman F. Janzen Fred E. Johnson Emory O. King Stuart D. King Maurice V. Laing Chester Lee Lee H. Leger Carl D. Leonard Eugene D. Liddy Paul A. Lindquist Merrill Listen Henry H. Loewen William R. Love John C. Lynch Richard McKee Ingall Neas Raymond E. Nelson Morton J. Nyda Keith F. Oehlschlager Robert E. Pfuetze Jacob Pinsker Maurice Richter Ray B. Riley Lowell E. Riller Harry A. Rock Kermit J. Ryan J. Thomas Schnebly Emmerich Schulte Darrel T. Shaw George C. Smith John F. Stanley William Sullivan Allan Towner Howard S. Van Ordstrand Lucien Watkins Leo Wenke George White Ralph White Walter Whitla Merle Whitney Lewis Wilson Robert Winslow Esther B. Winkelman Maurice L. Woodhull Paul B. Young Karl Youngstrom Leon W. Zimmerman Page lit ROY WEATHERED Vice-President SLOAN WILSON Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN MEDICS Tr he school of Medicine was organized at the University of Kansas in 1 899, and for several years the course offered consisted only of the first two years of medical instruction. In 1905 it was transformed into a four-year school by a merger with the Kansas City Medical College, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Medicochurgical College. The American Medical Association im- mediately ranked it as a class A school. The school attained still further strength in 1913 when it became allied with the Kansas Medical College at Topeka. Two years ago it was advanced another step when it installed a chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, and received an unofficial ranking of A plus. The first three semesters of work in the school are spent in Lawrence while the third semester and the last two years are taken in Kansas City at Bell Memorial hospital. It is the aim of the school to give these underclassmen a foundation and framework adequate for the support of the tremendous responsibility they will later accept as Doctors of Medicine. This fall the following placard appeared on the front door of Dyche Museum: Closed By Order of The Board of Regents. The faculty of the School of Medicine acted quickly. In less than four days the old Commons Building was renamed the Medical Arts Building and the department of anatomy had been given new housing quarters. The excitement created by this sudden turn of events was not limited to the membership of the school alone, for groans were emitted by the members of the University Sym- phony Orchestra who were accustomed to meet in the building for rehearsals. It was also reported that the members of the Freshman class would themselves carry their respective cadavers in parade manner from Dyche across the campus to their new abode. Consequently, many of those with decidedly morbid inclinations were dis- appointed when the gruesome spectacle did not occur. The new residence of the department of anatomy proved to be more satisfactory than the old one, albeit, for several weeks lectures on the development of the Human embryo were accom- panied by the audible effects of the driving of nails and the sawing of boards. Page ?5 H I rVT yy FRESHMAN MEDICS Paul M. Ballard Conrad M. Barnes John O. Bentley William Berkowitz John N. Blank Vernon Bolton Caroline Brown Benjamin Brunner Ralph E. Bula Leitha Bunch Ward M. Cole Walter Cummins Robert M. Daugherty William A. Dearth Thomas Dechairo Arthur C. Elliott Howard G. Ellis James A. Farren Albert Faulconer, Jr. James B. Fisher Charles S. Fleckenstein Ivyl C. Fowler James T. Fowler Robert C. Fyfe Ernest F. Getto Norman Ginsberg Wealty William Good Gladys Graham Harry P. Gray Jack E. Halpin Max Hammel Ernest E. Harvey John L. Hassig Kenneth Haworth Ralph E. Hines Henry H. Hyndman Jefferson D. Kernodle Jack Kinell Martin Koke William F. Kuhn Janet Long Arthur Lee Ludwick Morris D. McFarland Howard B. McKinney George D. Marshall Albert E. Martin, Jr. George R. Maser James W. May, Jr. Fred Mayes Kenneth Rosberg Louise A. Morley David Movitz John Niensted ' Eric L. Nye Paul Petit M. J. Poppen Francis Quinn Isadore Ritz Bruce Rolf Jacob Rosen John M. Rumsey Edward Ryand Herbert H. Schneider Carroll F. Shukers Glen G. Simmonds Joyce N. Smith Leland Speer William W. Stadel Charles M. Starr Alford S. Steinzeis David J. Stump M. M. Swan Luin K. Thacher Jack S. Tucker Ralph D. Turner Clifford Van Pelt Silas C. Vaughn Lloyd Warren John D. Way Roy Weathered Max Welton Wells Melbourne Westmoreland Charles White Sloan J. Wilson F. T. Zinn Paul Kabler A. M. Lands Orville Walters BREFORD BUCK CORNELIUS FARNSWORTH HAWLEV HYDE AMANDA E. BREFORD Holyrood Nursing Class Treasurer. McVAY MITCHELL NEHJL NORRIS JU ANITA BUCK Miltonvale Nursing JANE B. CORNELIUS Kansas City Nursing Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. ; Secretary, Junior Class Co-Ed Club Board; President, Freshman Commission. LILLIAN FARNSWORTH Kansas City, Mo. Nursing AGNES M. HAWLEY Traer Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. MARGAUERITE HYDE Nursing Columbus NELL MARY KRETCHET Columbus Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. ETHEL L. MATTS Topeka Nursing Glee Club. ALTA V. McVAY Ringling, Mont. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau ; Glee Club. VIONA K. MINICH WilliamsviMe, Mo. Nursing AVIS MITCHELL Riverton Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Class President. ELIZABETH NEILL Miltonvale Nursing AUDREY NORRIS Kansas City Nursing Class Vice-President Pant 7? OLETHA OWEN Wellington Nursing DOROTHY MAY POWELL Olathe Nursing FLO ROBINSON Ottawa Nursing MARGARET SCHIMMEL Portland Nursing RUTH SNYDER Joplin, Mo. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. DOROTHY SWANSON Waterville Nursing DOROTHY TICE Summerfield Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Glee Club. RUBY TUCKER Hooker, Okla. Nursing Glee Club. RUTH TUCKER Hooker, Okla Nursing Glee Club. GERALDINE UNDERHILL Nursing Parsons WILMA VICKERS Lost Springs Nursing ALICE HELEN WHALEY Yates Center Nursing GRACE WINGERT Hope Nursing OWEN POWELL ROBINSON TUCKER UNDERHILL VICKERS WHALEY WINGERT Page ? S BERRY BULLOCK CLARK CLOVES HARLESS HINSHAW MAXWELL G. BERRY Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. Virgil SMITH SPEIR HAROLD O. BULLOCK Independence Medicine Phi Beta Pi,- Alpha Kappa Lambda. J. CLIFFORD CLARK Troy Medicine Phi Chi; Band. ARTHUR P. CLOVES Oil Hill Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. MORRIS S. HARLESS Kansas City Medicine ALFRED H. HINSHAW Harveyville Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; President, Senior Medics. ROBERT C. JEFFRIES Lawrence Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. RAFAEL P. JOSON Gapan, P. I. Medicine ELLIS B. McKNIGHT Eskridge Medicine S. V. PANARES Naga, Cebu, P. I. Medicine Cosmopolitan Club; Filipino Club. LAWRENCE A. PROCTOR Parsons Medicine Phi Beta Pi. LESLIE B. SMITH Neodesha Medicine Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha,- Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma. EDWARD B. SPEIR Lawrence Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. Foot i BOOR THREE LIFE fl T THE U DUSH week begins at the Sig Alph house. . . We stop at the Phi Kappa house. . . The Chi Omegas suspend rush talk for a moment ' s breath of fresh air ... At the Kappa Sig house. . . The Pi K. A. ' s meet some new arrivals. . . The Thetas wear their best smiles for a prize rushee. . . An informal bull session on the Beta lawn . . . The Pi Phi ' s wave a farewell. Page XS I 1 ' la THE HILL ' S most alluring coed and pride of the Kappas. . . The Gamma Phis refuse to stop rushing for our camera man. . . A bit of Sig Alph hospitality. . . And this, girls, is our most fascinating man. . . After vacation and the first day at the U. . . A good looking car, isn ' t it? ... And another rushee leaves without a pledge button. . . The Chi O ' s go literary, or are they reading the Sour Owl. . . Tombaugh, our star-gazer, talks it over with the Dean and Mr. Templin. AN EARLY arrival at the Chi O house. . . The Delts return to prepare for rush week. . . House cleaning time at the Gamma Phi house. . . The Thetas polish- ing up for rush week. . . Preparing for the mad rush. . . The Alpha Xis arrive. . . The Sig Eps emerge from a bull session to pose for our photographer. . . News for the Kappas. Pagt 84 DRINKMAN becomes a part of the great arm of the law. . . Or how would you like to live in a flivver all winter? . . . Clyde Tombaugh at work in the K. U. observatory. . . Dr. Naismith gives the two most physically fit men on the campus a hand. . . Orry Walz, the fellow who would rather live in a Ford than not attend K. U. . . Werner Bruckmann, the 1933 German exchange scholar. . . The Phi Psis pledge Bh Rogers. . . L. W. Choate, our campus window washer, at work. Pagt Si A NEW flag for K. U. . . Our distinguished guests at the Homecoming game. . . Dr. Lindley pauses to pose with T. Z. Koo. . . The lowly frosh. . .The Jay- hawker makes its first appearance on the campus. . . The Sigma Chis take a rest after the noon meal. . . Governor Woodring meets an old friend. . . The frosh who forgot. . . The Rogers family visits the Phi Psi house. Page 86 IT TAKES George to slow them down. . . Corbin ' s new fire chief. . . Not a family reunion, but Mike and the wife after the happy event. . . Our alluring honorary colonel and beauty queen. . . Another student becomes a copper . . . The very latest thing in pajamas, according to judges of the night shirt parade. . . Another handsome athlete becomes a fireman. Pag S7 DUDDY ROGER ' S little brother dons a stomach. . . The vagabonds go musical. . . Pouring the nasty stuff down the sewer. . . Awaiting Doc Yak in the gym. . . The hobo femmes go in for a stvle show. . . Hiram and Mirandy enter the U . . We listen to Doc Yak. Page US I lOW ' S about me resting on you. . . The campus bums have their day. . . Sleep- ing during class periods. . . Our social lights don rags and are kings and queens of the bums. . . Everyone goes hobo, classes are forgotten, and no one takes life seriously for a day. . . Just a vagabond lover, heigh ho everybody. . . Could this be K. U.; could this be college? Page S T1LENN CUNNINGHAM takes advantage of the opportunity a snow storm affords, and keeps fit while the track is covered with snow. . . Calamity numbers one and two, the mutilated Rock Chalk monument and the fire which destroyed a portion of Fowler shops. . . Making beds, a new art for men at the University. . . The Domestic Science model kitchen. . . Calamity number three, old Snow Hall is torn down. . . You ' re sure it ' s good if you cook it yourself. . . Bob Fegan, campus leader. Page 90 CHARLES YOUNG takes those gentle little pets of the psychology depart- V ment out for their daily sun bath. . . Red Cunningham, the student who spent the night in front of the stadium in order that he might be the first to procure his ticket to the Notre Dame game. . . Bob Dill, captain of the swimming team. . . Olga Wallace, prize winner in the department of Architecture, with her winning drawing. . . Ole Nesmith keeps in trim. . . Our Glenn goes student . . . Stand up and cheer. . . Clifford Messenhimer, national president of the Cosmopolitan Club. Page 91 THE GIRL with a perfect posture. . . The Laws come out victorious over the Medics. . . Former track coach Jones. . . The full coaching staff out for football practice. . . The father of basketball talks it over with the visiting Philippine team. . . Up in the air with Bill Johnson. . . Coach Stagg, honorary referee at the Kansas Relays, talking it over with Dr. Naismith. Pag DOWN QUARTER l3 4 1 34 YARDS TO GAIN J 2 3 4 5 7 9 9 IP I.I 12 I? 14 15 16 R 18 I? 2.0 31 22 23 24 25 V ITH the bench warmers at Manhattan. . . The band goes to Manhattan. . . The cheerleaders get plenty of noise from the crowd, and Kansas wins a game from the Aggies. . . Lift the chorus, ever onward . . . Ernie Mehl, giving a play by play description of the Notre Dame game over WDAF. . . The Oklahoma Roughnecks make Buddy Rogers an honorary member. . . Seeing the team off to Denver. . . One minute to play, and it looks like a victory for Notre Dame. . . The Pfuetze brothers, cheerleaders for rival Kansas schools. Page OS THE GALS give the boys a break and a leap year varsity is staged. . . The Gamma Phis introduce their pledges, via that terrible open house method. . . The Phi Gams go tacky for the first party of the year. . . And this little boy is the girl who won the prize for being the best boy at the Puff-Pant Prom. . . Just another open house to us. . . Those mid-week varsities have become a tradition at K. U. . . Some more of the Phi Gam brawl. . . And these, ladies and gentle- men, are K. U. ' s best dancers. Page 91 ITURBI, popular pianist, plays his second concert at Kansas. . .The Vienna Boys Choir was the unusual musical event of the year. . . Sir Harry Lauder, smile and all, as he appeared with his company. . . Jose Heifetz, world ' s greatest violinist, thrilled a large audience, as an added attraction on the University Concert Course. . . Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan Opera singer, who appeared in recital during Music Week. PagiSS V OMEN ' S athletics play an important role in the lives of Kansas women. Most of the women at K. U. take part in hockey, baseball, basketball, swimming, tennis, or dancing, sometime before they leave school. . . Here we have pictured the hockey team, the two basketball teams, the Smith sisters, who are women tennis champs on the campus, the K girls, a Tau Sigma dancing ensemble, a dancing team composed of Peterson, Dunkel, and Pyle, and the girls ' horseshoe champ in action. PageSf IOHN NOTTINGHAM, who maintains himself financially by collecting bugs. ... The Jayhawker comes out. . . Prof. Dade, K. U. ' s pessimist. . . Prof. Flint, one of the best fellows we know. . . Hoover and Sharpe before the election. . . In memory of a great golfer and a great boy, Chet Jones. . . Election time, much glad-handing, and stuffed ballot boxes. . . A flivver breaks down on the campus and causes a furor. Page 1 IN SPITE of the fact that the 1932 Kansas Relays were visited by heavy rains, they were well attended, and the usual large number of visiting colleges and universities participated in the various events. . . due to the soggy track few records were broken. . . Coach Stagg of Chicago, the grand old man of athletics., acted as honorary referee. Pane 98 A N EVENT of the year the movie special, and everyone cutting classes. . . Leo Carillo tells a few stories, and is the hit of the group. . . Isn ' t she grand; yes it ' s Laura LaPlante. . . The Indians go native to welcome the stars. . . A portion of the huge crowd. . . Bette Davis gets a big hand but leaves us too soon. . . The crowd arrives early but the train is an hour late. Page PARTICIPANTS in the annual Water Carnival of the women ' s athletic depart- ment. . . The Queen of the Carnival, Lillian Peterson. . . Memories of the Musical Comedy of last year. . . Stars of the Water Carnival. . . Mr. Allphin conducts a radio interview in the pool. . . One of the most outstanding of women athletes at the U., Miss Peterson. Page 100 THE NEW student hospital is formally dedicated. . . Dr. Lindley presents Dr. ' Naismith, the father of basketball, with a sift from the Big Six conference. . . Ray Nichols, the powerful little fellow in the Chancellor ' s office. . . Frosh initiation. . . Mac, the friendly fellow at the business office. . . Honor students The class of ' 82 re-unite to talk over the good old days at the U. . . It ' s just an old Alpha Chi custom. . . Dean Werner, adviser to the men, and a mighty fine fellow. Pag 101 NE OF the operating rooms at Bell Memorial. . . The medics library. . . Nurses ' quarters at the hospital in Rosedale. . . Dean Wahl ' s office. . . A typical classroom at Rosedale. . . Files containing clinical records. . . Medics at work in the lab. . . One of the many lab rooms at the hospital. . . Giving a patient an electrical treatment. Pagt 10 c I b The student who haunts cloistered i sidered the quintessence of collegiana; rather, A in extra-curricular activities ar collegian. Whether the per and smiles better citizt the Theory of Reali - CHARLEY DEARDORFF EUGENIA LEWIS GORDON SLOAN BILL JOHNSON KEN SLOCUM JOE BALCH CAROL HIGGINS ED GIFT it EN T n A Y H A FRANCIS JORDON KEN HODGE OZ RUTLEDGE HAROLD DENTON HAROLD HARDING IRENE CONLEY DON RONEY H I HN 7 X F H K -E A K K E CURT RIESEN ELIZABETH AINSWORTH HARRIETT SHAW HILDEN GIBSON : MARJORIE LUXTON JIMMY GREENLEAF CHEVY WHITE GEORGE BROWN IRA McCARTY CARL PETERS BILL DANNENBARGER HOWARD HOOVER N [ N t i E E N n I A V H KATHLEEN ASHER GORDON SCHUMACHER BILL AVERY BOB HITCHCOCK MAURICE McMANUS CHILES COLEMAN IRMA BLODGETT CONYERS HERRING ED SHARPE LILLIAN PETERSON BOB FEGAN CHARLOTTE MANGELSDORF HI K T X F H K ii A W FRANK THEIS OLETA MARKHAM JOHN SLEEPER PAUL JORGENSEN MISS HUSBAND MAXINE LUTHER B e a t y The select section, is more disnified way to make Popularity Elizabeth Arden choice from thi photographs appear in the Beauty off the campus. This seems a loiy tt an through the medium of a no ch would involve personalities. This year loir feminine pulchritude, made the by the staff of the Jayhawker. AGNES IUSBAND Dean of Women THE JUDGE Top Row: Mary Ann Haines, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jacqueline Vandeventer, Delta Zeta; Evelyn Farber, Corbin Hall, Charlotte Mangelsdorf Corbin Hall, Maurine Strain, Alpha Delta Pi; Sue Schnid, Gama Phi Beta. Third Row: Katherine Stevens, Alpha Chi Omega; Jane Brosius, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lucy Trees, Chi Omega; Eugenia Lewis, Chi Onega, Ma-tine Miller, Alpha Delta Pi; Sarah Jane Giverts, Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: Alfreda Brodbeck, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Lou Harrison, Sigma Kappa, Catherine Clifton, Kappa Alpha Theta,- Beth Adams, Sigma Kappa,- June Ritchie, Kappa Kappa Gaa,- Marie Wagenseller, Pi Beta Phi. Bottom Row: Helen Kissell, Alpha Xi Delta,- Betty Watermulder, Gamma Phi Beta; Margaret Ryan, Pi Beta Phi, Ruth Pyle, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nelle Beeler, Alpha Xi Delta; Crosby Seymour, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pagt 111 BOOK FOUR fl T H L E T I CIS VY K E. P, 11111 Ihe Iheatre at the Olympic camp . . Coffman pauses a moment before practice to pose for the photosrapher . . . Kansas ' g reat athlete wearing the smile of victory . Opening day at the Olympics . . . Glenn Cunninsham just before the race ... The Kansas coaches caught at lunch time ... The Olympic nome or the Kansas athletes ... Ihe name or oauscn soes to the top in the Decathlon contest. Page ItO NINE i E I: N J A v H A ode hint a chaopion . . . Corhnan winning his heat at rile Olympics . . . Cunningham takes a decisive lead . . . Ove Mete . . . Jim hurts the discus to pile up points in the Decathlon . . . Parade of the nations on the opening day. PmgtJtl k -b E. DR. FORREST C. ALLEN Director of Athletics THE ATHLETIC BOARD Ur. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Athletics at the University of Kansas, is recognized as one of the country ' s leading basketball coaches. His record includes ten championships in his thirteen years as basketball coach and Director of Athletics. This year Phog produced another brilliant team which won the third consecutive Big Six Championship. The Athletic Board, composed of the members of the Board of Directors of the Univer- sity Physical Education Corporation, under the direction of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, has complete power in the management of athletics at the University of Kansas. The board shapes the athletic policies of the University, hires coaches, arranges all of the schedules, awards letters, and has charge of all athletic buildings and equipment as well as having charge of all intramural athletics. That the board has been very successful is evident from the large number of championships won by Kansas teams in recent years. Under the management of this board, intramurals have been expanded and equipment increased so that now it is possible for every student to have the ad- vantages of physical education and recreation. Page Itt N L 1 t t N A V THE COACHING STAFF AD LINDSEV Football BILL HARGISS Trade ED ELBEL Intra-Murals Page lit T X r H K -t E. K CLUB THE K CLUB is an organization composed of those men who have been awarded athletic letters. Its purpose is to further and uphold University traditions and to help create school spirit. Enforce- ment of the rules forbidding dates at football games and requiring freshmen to wear official caps rests with the members of the club. MEMBERS FOOTBALL: George Atkeson, Art Baker, Fred Black, James Brazil, James Burcham, Ormand Beach, Ray Brinkman, Jewell Campbell, Ernest Casini, Milo Clawson, Ray Dumn, Elwyn Dees, Earl Foy, Burt Hammers, James Hammers, Gilbert Hansen, Zvonimir Kvaternik, Kenneth Kell, John Ma nning, Pete Mehringer, Ross Marshall, Ole Nesmith, Dick O ' Neil, Warren Plaskett, Carnie Smith, Elmer Schaake, Cecil Smay, Dick Weaver, Frank Watkins, Joe Zvolanek. TRACK: John Bondank, Paul Borel, Phil Beatty, Paul Beardslee, Ross Bryan, Clyde Coffman, Glenn Cunningham, James Cox, Leo Dodd, Ray Flick, Maurice Gardner, Paul Harrington, Tom McGuire, Jay Plumley, Hall Taylor, Earl Walton. BASEBALL: Walter Baxter, Gene Austin, Lawrence Filkin, George Hulteen, Arlyn Kraemer. TENNIS: Sterling Cutlip, Wilbur Coen, George Allred. BASKETBALL: William Johnson, Ernest Vanek, Robert Curd, Carl Benn, Paul Harrington, Gordon Gray, Roy Klaas, Raymond Urie, Richard Wells, Elmer Schaake. WRESTLING: Ned Russell, Leg Shannon, Jack Windle, r Peter Mehringer, Page JU NINE I t t IN Fourth Row: McElhinny, Dunham, Walters, Taylor, MdCnisht, Benjes, Rugh. Third Row: Bell, Feingold, Jorgensen, Johnson, Tucker, Spahr, Shaffer. Second Row: Thompson, Murphy, Hodge, Jarvis, Ellcin, Noble, Sinnins, Wilson. Front Row: Rosenberg, Dodderidge, Allen, Lyraan, Terrell, Hartley, White, Slezalc, Sourtt. PI EPSILON PI THEKU KU CLUB is the local chapter of the Pi Epsilon Pi, a national men ' s pep organi- zation. The club forms the nucleus of the Kansas Cheering section at all football and basketball games, thus promoting the organization of school spirit in the University. OFFICERS Donald Elkin President Walter Lyman ----------- Vice-President Kenneth Hodge ----------- Secretary Harry Feingold ------------ Treasurer MEMBERS ACTIVES: John Allen, Kansas City, Mo.,- Donald Bell, Lawrence,- Henry Benjes, Kansas City, Mo. ; William Doddzridge, Lawrence,- John Doolittle, Kansas City, Mo.,- Robert Dunham, Topeka; Donald Elkin, Lawrence,- Harry Feingold, Kansas City; Jerome Hagstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Hodge, McPherson,- Robert Hartley, Baxter Springs,- Harry Harryman, Wichita,- Robert Jarvis, Winfield; Harry Johnson, Topeka; John Jorgi.isz.i, Mjj.it Ho.oe,- Walter Ly.iun, Ka.isas Cit , Mo.; Ervin McElhinny, Lawrence; Philip McKnight, Humboldt; James Mjrphy, Kansas Cit ,- William Noble, Oakley; Meyer Rosenberg, Pittsburg; John Rugh, Abilene,- Gordon Shaffer, Russell; John Sin.iing, Halton; Frank Slezak, Coffeyville,- George Sourk, Goff; Charles Spahr, Independence, Mo.,- Gzorge Taylor, Crawford; Carolus Terrell, Attica,- Harry Thomp- son, Leavenworth; Edward Tucker, Wichita; Henr W.iite, Coj.icil Grove,- Alvin Walters, Lincoln; Albzrt Wilsoi, Lawrence. Pave Its I H r Third Row: Hemme, Grizzell Fleming, Lightburn, Shaw, Ingham Johnson, Edmonds, Luther. Second Row: Trott, Conrad, Kirkby, Clark, Jackson, Gibson Davis, Cox. Front Row: Williams, Booher, Klein, Seaman, Spindler, Wade, Stoland, Russell, Gardner. JAY JANES I he organization known as the Jay Janes was founded in 1923, to cooperate with Pi Epsilon Pi in forming the nucleus of the Kansas cheering sections. The purpose of the organization is the promotion of good sportsmanship and to increase school spirit at athletic events. OFFICERS Harriett Shaw - President Mary Johnson Vice-President Arleen Wade Secretary Jessamine Jackson Treasurer Wanda Edmonds --. Historian MEMBERS Ernestine Booher Evangeline Clark Rose Lee Conrad Betty Cox Dorothy Davis Wanda Edmonds Helen Fleming Helen Gardner Helen Gibson Bernese Grizzell Alice Hemme Marjorie Hudson Mildred Ingham Mary Johnson Page 126 Frances Jordan Jessamine Jackson Mildred Kirkby Eleanor Klein Dorothy Lightburn Maxine Luther Helen Russell Alta Seaman Harriett Shaw Mable Spindler Rae Stoland Mildred Trott Arleen Wade Mable Williams N I N I I A V H A Footb ll The three years hrwich V have partici people with wim I Jta ye c me ifi t me in future years. University of f morals ho takes the many of value to KTX THTstE ELMER SCHAAKE, Quarterback Pre-season dope favored the Jayhawker eleven to win the Big Six Cham- pionship. The power house line of Kansas had been commented upon by many sports writers in the Missouri Valley. In the opening game of the season, played under the floodlights of the University of Denver stadium on September 30, the Jayhawkers came home on the slightly long end of a 13 to 12 score. DICK O ' NEIL, End Pagt Its N I N t SWEDE HANSEN, End . The Olclahomans came to Kansas on October 8. They gave Kansas a sound drubbing, going home with a 21 to 6 victory. The Athletic board got their heads together, as a result, and decided Adrain Lindsey should replace Bill Hargiss to head the Varsity coaching staff. DICK WEAVER, HalFbadc After a week of intensive drilling under their new master of the game, Lindsey took his men to Ames. With a new spirit the Kansas team defeated the Iowa State team, who had held the great Nebraska team to six points, by a score of 26 to 0. BERNARD GRIDLEY, Halfback Past l t F SPEED ATKESON, Guard Nebraska came to Kansas on October 26, and before a small and dis- appointing homecoming crowd handed the Jay- hawker his second Big Six defeat to the tune of 20 to 6. OLE NESMITH, Quarterback Saint Louis was the next trip and it proved a difficult one. The Billikins put forth a stiff fight, to lose by a small margin of one touchdown. Notre Dame was the next game, and the general opinion was that Kansas would not be beaten by over 60 points. rn KENNETH (CELL, Quarterback The great day of November 5 dawned, and the Ramblers arrived amid much color and band music. Before a fairly full stadium the Jayhawkers surprised the Kansas fans when, in the first two minutes of play Kansas scored a touchdown, Schaake earring the ball. WARREN PLASKETT, Fullback Although the final talley was 24 to 6, it was a moral victory for the Jayhawkers. After an inspiring Hobo day the Jayhawkers handed a rejuvenated Tiger team the small end of a 7 to score in one of the hardest fought games ever played between the two schools. I , _ , . JIM HAMMERS, End The following week the Kansas team traveled to Manhattan, and much to the surprise of the fans, composed of a crowd of eleven thousand, the fighting Aggies went down in defeat, losing by a margin of 19 to 0. Among the Big Six Stars of the season, BERT HAMMERS, End appeared the names of Elmer Schaake, Pete Mehringer, George Atkeson, and Dick Weaver. Ormand Beach was out of the game most of the season because of injuries. The 1933 aggregation promises much. We hope to see an even greater Kansas team than the 1932 eleven. MINI A V H A Basketball that their primary lopment of char- For the problems indicated to me ie campus. In my de it possible for enjoys, in the realm HNSON T X R K -E. E. K F SILL JOHNSON, Center lor the third successive season Dr. Allen ' s boys came through with the Big Six basketball title, dropping only two games during the season one to Oklahoma, at Norman, and one to Missouri, at Columbia. Johnson and Schaake, who will be lost through graduation this year, were the two main cogs in the victorious Jayhawker machine. Their absence on the team next year will be keenly felt. In two exhibition games the Jayhawkers dropped the tilts to the Kansas Aggies. The first, which was played here, resulted in a defeat for the Jayhawkers, by a score of 31 to 27. The game was played December 2. On December 7 the Jayhawker team lost by a score of 15 to 11, at ELMER SCHAAKE, Guard Manhattan. This was the lowest score ever tallied in a contest between Big Six teams. On December 10 the Kansans turned back Ottawa on the O. U. court by a score of 35 to 27. In a return game, played at Kansas, the Ottawa quintet received a sound defeat of 43 to 23, on the night of December 15. Next came a three-game series with Stan- ford. Two of these games were played during the Christmas holidays on December 30 and 31. On both nights the Jayhawker ' s team held the Stanford five to five field goals. The score of the first game was 38 to 20. The second game gave Kansas the big end of the 38 to 17 talley. In the third and final game the Jayhawkers took the game by a score of 34 to 28. Page 1SI N i N t H A i PAUL HARRINGTON, Forward Or ' n January 6 the Big Six season opened for Kansas. The Cornhuskers came to Lawrence. They returned to Lincoln husked to the tune of a 32 to 29 score. Although the victory was closely won, it gave Kansas a feeling of confidence that was lacking early in the season. Kansas ' next game was in Manhattan on January 10. In this contest the Jayhawkers trounced the Aggies by a score of 36 to 24, proving the fact that Dr. Allen was saving his strength for the big games. Kansas met their first defeat at the hands of the Sooners in Norman, on January 14. The Oklahoma boys won by only two points in this exciting game, by a score of 25 to 23. This placed DICK WELLS, Forward them in a tie with Kansas for top position in the Big Six. The Tiger team emerged from their cage in Columbia on January 19, and was badly defeated by an inspired Jayhawker team. At the end of the second half the score board showed that Missouri came out second best to the tune of a 35 to 27 score. On January 24, Dr. Allen took his cagers to Ames to meet the Iowa State team. The Cyclones lost to Kansas by a score of 35 to 20. This victory over Iowa placed Kansas in the lead for the Big Six title once more. In a somewhat more tame manner the Jayhawkers again defeated the Cornhuskers at Lincoln, Nebraska on February 4. Past :si T H -t L GORDON GRAY, Guard Tr he Tigers were inspired on their home court at Columbia on February 11 and the Jayhawker team came home a little worse from the ordeal. The final score was 21 to 17 for the Missouri team. However, the Jayhawkers came back, in championship style, on February 18, to administer another defeat to the boys from Ames by a score of 33 to 19. This victory on the home court placed Kansas in a tie with theSooners for First place in the conference standing. This situation served to arouse increased interest and enthusiasm in basketball. The Kansas Aggies again felt the bill of the Jayhawker at Manhattan on February 28, when the Kansas State quintet dropped the game to Kansas by a score of 33 to 25. The spirit grew, fans became more tense, and Dr. Allen drove his men to the limit in practice to whip them in shape for the remainder of the season. CARL BEN, Forward At this point the Kansas men began to look toward Oklahoma, who had only two defeats at the time. A win meant the championship for them. A loss to Kansas meant at least a tie for first place, since Oklahoma had one game remaining to be played with the Cornhuskers, after their encounter with the men from Mount Oread. March 3 was the eventful day for three of the Big Six schools. Johnson and Schaake, the two seniors, of the Kansas team, were honored on that night, and they justified the confidence of those who honored them. The Kansas five turned back the Sooner threat, winning by a score of 35 to 26. And once again the bronze champion- ship plaque of the Big Six Conference belonged to Kansas, regardless of the outcome of the last game of the season, between Oklahoma and Nebraska, which was won by Oklahoma at Lincoln. Page 1S6 N I N E. N T I have greatly enjoy to my educati k v,ork and believe it has contributed greatly pie from all ortunity to gather interesting infor- parts of the country, thus on mation about the various plac order to achieve any height willingness to one must develop clean habits of living. I H A -ti E. GLENN CUNNINGHAM Nineteen hundred thirty- two proved to be another successful track year for Kansas. Coach Hamilton entered full teams in the Big Six Indoor meet, the Kansas Relays, the Drake Relays, the Big Six Outdoor meet, and he sent three men to the National Intercollegiate meet at CLYDE COFFMAN Chicago. Kansas also participated in dual meets with Missouri, Haskell, and Kansas State. The major event of the indoor season was the Big Six indoor meet, March 12, at Columbia. Nebraska won the meet with 42 points, and Kansas took second with 28 points. ARTHUR FLICK Page its N I N E 1 E t N MAURICE KITE The outdoor season was ushered in with the Kansas Relays, April 23. Jim Bausch, competing for the K. C. A. C. in the open decathlon, succeeded in establishing a new high mark which eclipsed the national record for BERNARD GRIDLEV the ten events. Cunningham won the mile, and Thornhill placed first in the discus. Captain Klaner won second place in the 100-yard dash, while captain-elect Fliclc placed second in the 120-yard high hurdles. Pagtllt t E On May 7, the Kansas Agsies invaded Lawrence with a fine track team but Kansas defeated them 77 to 54 in a spectacular dual meet. Cunningham and Klaner each won two first places. On May 14, Kansas defeated Missouri by a score of 89 to 42. Nebraska won the Big Six meetatLincoln, May 20 and 21 with 62 points. Oklahoma was second with 51 points, Kansas third, 40 points. Cunningham set a new Big Six record in the half mile of 1:53.5, and a new record in the mile with a mark of 4:14.3. RALPH SICKEL Page HO Nl N ET E E N JAY PLUMLEY At the National Inter- collegiate meet in Chicago, June 4 to 11, Thomhill placed fourth in the discus, and Cun- ningham set a new record in the mile with a mark of 4:11.1. To climax this successful season three Jay- ARCHIE STRALOW hawkers were selected to represent the United States in the Olympic games. James Bausch set a new world ' s record in the decathlon while Clyde Coffman placed seventh. Glen Cunning- ham was the first American to finish in the 1500 meter event. H A I n t r a a s I imulating habits of active cy of thextepartrftent of Physical Education u rat athletics for both men and play and recreation have rtmfeqt to increase steadily the future Intramural Athletics will serve moreVan recreation on ED ELBEL Director of Intra-nurali INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Intra-murals were organ- ized and have since been maintained at Kansas in an attempt to bring the advantages of athletic competition to all students in the University. Under the present perfected organization of the intra-mural department practically every student enrolled in the University takes part in some form of athletics. In fact, statistics show that over eighty percent of the students participated in intra-murals during last year. Each year the figure increases, and if this continues to be the case, it will not be long until every student in school is connected, in some way, with intra-murals. Intra-murals have supplied a means of inter- organization competition, which has been espe- cially beneficial to the organized units on the Hill. They have also served as the purpose for the organization of many clubs, which have been of great benefit to their members. The man who is largely responsible for the outstanding success and steady growth of this department is its director, Ed Elbel, who has been Director of Intra-murals since 1928. Since Mr. Elbel has been in charge of Intra-murals there has been a steady increase in their popularity. Mr. Elbel ' s friendly attitude and his willingness to cooperate with the students at all times in their requests, makes the department one of the most popular of the extra-curricular departments in the University. His entire time is given to the planning of inter-organization contests, inter- school contests, and open contests. This requires the ability to get along with people, and no small amount of patience, both of which Mr. Elbel is endowed with in abundance. Each year new sports are added, some discontinued, and some strengthened to fit the needs of the students. Page 144 IN I N E I E IT PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA BASKETBALL Intra-mural basketball brought to light some outstanding material in that field this season. Competition was keen and the games were close. The teams of Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, and Tennessee Club won their respective divisions. The Phi Delts then eliminated the Tennessee club and entered the three-game finals session with the Sigma Nu ' s. The Phi Delts won the championship by taking two successive games, 22 to 14, and 18 to 16. TRACK I he Phi Delta Theta track team won the fall track championship with a total of 77 points. The Kappa Sigs made a close second with 76 points while the Betas pulled into third place with 62 points. Competition was unusually close, and the championship was undeterminable until the last event of the meet, when the Phi Delts came out with a one point lead. This has marked the closest contest in this field in the history of intra-murals at Kansas. WRESTLING I he wrestling teams of Kappa Sigma and Theta Tau tied for the champion- ship with a total of 101 points each. The contest was unusually close from beginning to end, and consequently aroused more interest than has been the case heretofore. In the 121 pound class Wilson, Theta Tau, won by a fall in 2 ' 12 . 129 pound class, Larabee, WRESTLING-Continued Kappa Sigma, fall in 3 ' 20 . 138 pound class, McDonald, Sigma Chi, decision. 148 pound class, Anneberg, Kayhawk, decision. 158 pound class, Hafford, Sigma Phi Epsilon, fall in 6 ' 41 . 168 pound class, Brown, Phi Gamma Delta, fall in 1 ' 33 . 178 pound class, Nesmith, Phi Kappa Psi, fall in 3 25 . KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA HANDBALL TEAM I his year Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the team championship with the following points: Singles: Points Voss 8 Stewart 5 Ironsmith 2 McKone 2 Dorman 2 Reader 2 Wallingford 2 Doubles: Stewart- Voss 5 Ironsmith-Reeder 2 Stoltenberg 2 BETA THETA PI HORSESHOE TEAM I he horseshoe champion- ship was won by Beta Theta Pi this year. The Betas came through in the lead with the following points: Singles: Points Robinson 20 Case 19 Morgan 17 Greenleaf 11 White 5 Doubles: Robinson-Morgan 16 White-Greenleaf. . . ...14 Total . .102 Total. .32 HANDBALL DOUBLES V lorrison and Copeland of Kappa Sigma won the handball doubles this season, after fighting their way up through three big divisions and then through the final drawings contest. Six teams played in these finals: Mc- Donald-Leidig, Kappa Sigma; Dodge-Morton, Beta,- Kiel-Grimes, Kappa Sigma,- Rudolph- Barber, Triangle McCormick-Greenleaf, Beta,- and Morrison-Copeland, Kappa Sigma. Mc- Donald and Leidig of Kappa Sigma were the runners-up. HORSESHOE DOUBLES Considerable interest was manifested in the ancient sport, horseshoe throwing, this year. Morgan and Robinson of Beta were finally victorious. Johnson and Beckett, Acacia, White and Greenleaf, Beta, and Morgan and Robinson of Beta, entered the final drawings contest for the championship. The Acacias defeated White and Greenleaf to advance to the finals where they met and were defeated by Morgan and Robinson who had drawn a bye in the first round. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TOUCH FOOTBALL T ouch football has be- come the outstanding fall intramural sport on the campus. This year the Sig Alphs were victors in the sport. The D. U. ' s defeated the Alpha Kappa Psis 19 to 6 for the championship of one division, and the Sig Alphs defeated the Sigma Chis 7 to in the other division. The Sig Alphs then defeated the D. U. ' s 12 to in the final play-off. It was a close game, with the first touchdown coming in the third quarter and the second coming in the last minute of play. TENNIS DOUBLES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TENNIS TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP points which brought a decisive team victory to the Sig Alphs were won by the following men as follows: Singles: Points Voss 21 Reyburn 11 Howard 2 Ironsmith 2 McGavic 2 Doubles: Voss-Howard 14 Grant-Reyburn 4 Total 56 TENNIS SINGLES R. udolph and Dennison, Triangle Club, won the doubles championship by a default, when Howard, of the Voss-Howard Sig Alph Team, dropped out of school. Voss and Howard had defeated Hazen and Heilburn, Acacia, in the semi-finals, and Rudolph and Dennison had defeated Murphy and Curry, Delta Chi, in the semi-finals of the other bracket. RUDOLPH AND DENNISON, Triansle Vc oss, of Sig Alph, won the singles championship after defeating Rudolph in the final match. Voss had defeated Austin, of the Kayhawk Club, in the semi-finals and Sandell, Acacia, in the quarter-finals. Rudolph defeated Curry, Delta Chi, in the semi-finals of the other bracket, and Morrison of Kappa Sigma. PHI GAMMA DELTA SWIMMING I he Phi Gams took the swimming championship for the third time with a total of 61 points. Beta Theta Pi won second place with a total of 48 points. Triangle finished third with 46 points. Alexander, Phi Gam, was the individual high-point man with first place in the 50-yard backstroke, the 100-yard backstroke, and the 220-yard free style. Phi Gamma Delta also won first in the 200-yard relay, third in the medley relay and second in the 100-yard dash. PHI DELTA THETA TURKEY RUN I he Phi Delts won the turkey run though Alexander, Kappa Sig, was the first man to break the tape. Alexander ' s time was 11 minutes, 49.2 seconds. The first ten men to finish were as follows: Alexander, Kappa Sigma Rogers, Phi Delta Theta Case, Beta Theta Pi Nichols, Beta Theta Pi McClure, Phi Delta Theta Donahue, Phi Delta Theta Scott, Delta Tau Delta Yazel, Kayhawk Voss, Sigma Alpha Epsilon McCoy, Phi Delta Theta Page US N I N E t h N v H A M i While minor sports do not draw as mu attend various atmeticvents, they do attract a ve than any of the major sports Minor sports provide a means of expression for not wish to go in for athletics in a big way. Tennis, that is a pleasant pastim those athletes who do wrestling, and the other minor sports require a technique that requires great skill, which is only acquired after many hours of tedious prac e to the participant T r v I H P, -E x Left to Right: Hurd, Prosser, Coen, Cutlip. THE TENNIS TEAM BIG SIX STANDING Won Tied Lost Pet. Kansas 5 1000 Oklahoma 3 1 750 Iowa State 1 2 1 500 Missouri 1 1 3 250 Kansas State 1 1 3 200 Nebraska . ..1 4 200 IXansas netted another Big Six Tennis championship in 1932, and in doing it established some enviable records. In 1931 Kansas was kept from making a perfect record because of a tie with Missouri, but in 1932 the Jayhawker netmen proved invincible and did not lose a single match. Prosser and Cutlip did not drop a single set in the eight Big Six matches during the season. The team was composed of Coen, Prosser, Hurd and Cutlip, and each of them were awarded K sweaters in the spring. Junior Coen is con- sidered the first ranking player in the conference, and he was again chosen captain of the team. Two of the team ' s members, Prosser and Hurd, were lost through graduation, but the prospects for another championship team are very good. Arthur Voss, winner of the Kansas Singles Championship last year, will be eligible to compete this spring. This year the Big Six Meet will be held in Lawrence on May 19 and 20. There will be no dual matches between the conference schools. JUNIOR COEN Captain Page ISO NINE! t E N H A 4jx Second Row: Dill, Heter. Front Row: Malo, Sutton, Foote, Allphii THE SWIMMING TEAM IXansas did not participate in any dual meets this year, but a team was sent to the Bis Six Meet at Lincoln, Nebraska, March 11, which took fourth place in the meet. Nebraska and Iowa State tied for first place with 46 points HERBERT ALLPHIN Coach each; Kansas State placed third with 12 points; Kansas placed fourth with 8 points,- Oklahoma was fifth with 3 points, and Missouri did not enter the meet. Four men made the trip to Lincoln. They were Captain Robert Dill, Bert Sutton, Marvin Heter, and Fred Malo. Sutton placed second in the 100-yard free style swim. Marvin Heter won fourth place in fancy divins. The Kansas Medley relay team finished in third place. The members of this team were Dill, backstroke,- Heter, breast stroke,- and Malo, crawl stroke. At the end of the season two men, Bert Sutton and Marvin Heter, were awarded K sweaters. Coach Allphin was favorably impressed with the prospects for next year. The intra-mural swimming meet this spring gave promise of future success for the Kansas swimming team. Paat isi Second Row: F. Anneberg, Eagle, Noland, Mehringer, Tilford, Taylor. Front Row: Brown, Douglas, Leep, Whitney, Windle, Hampton, Estrin. WRESTLING restling, the hardest and oldest individual sport known to man, now plays an important part in the athletic program of Kansas University. Pete Mehringer, captain of the varsity team, is the most outstanding man on the squad by virtue of his many victories and triumphs on the padded mat. Last year, under the tutelage of Coach Leon Bauman, he began his conquest by winning the Big Six heavyweight championship and the Missouri Valley A. A. U. heavyweight championship without the loss of a single fall. In the early summer he was sent to the National Intercollegiate Meet where he narrowly lost the intercollegiate heavyweight title by losing a decision to Jack Riley of Northwestern University. Later he was chosen to represent the United States as its representative in the 191 pound class at the Olympics. He justified this trust by deci- sively winning the 191 pound Olympic Wrestling Championship of the World. The squad started the season this year with two letter men, Jack Windle and Pete Mehringer. A large number of men worked hard during the winter months and the season was more successful than it has been for a number of years. Five men, F. Anneberg, D. Eagle, P. Mehringer, G. Noland, and J. Windle, were entered in the Big Six meet at Iowa State. Pete Mehringer again won the Big Six heavyweight championship while Jack Windle and Darold Eagle both won a third place. These three men were granted letters at the end of the season. Two varsity men, Tom Taylor and Frank Anneberg, are lost this year because of gradua- tion, but a wealth of material will return to tights next fall for what promises to be a very successful season. Page IS? PETE MEHRINGER Coach N I N t IT A V H A a z o n s pation, earned one hundred twe average of C; and who has been i Athletics for the women of the University are sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association un Jer the supervision of tKfe department of Physical Education. ' The purpose of th organization is tq fosf et, tru sportsmanship and to further ' n r U . interest and participation in gymnastics, dancing and athletic activities. O o Membership is open to any w o o he University who has, through partici- as maintained a scholastic T X I H K -E. y WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I he purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to foster true sportsmanship and to further interests in gymnastics and athletic activities as a means of promoting physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship. OFFICERS Dorothy Lightburn President Elizabeth Edie - - . Vice-President Ernestine Sturgeon Secretary Evelyn Armstrong Treasurer Barbara Isbell - Business Manager DOROTHY LIGHTBURN MEMBERS: Evelyn Armstrong, Fern Baker, Velma Beard, Kathaleen Boucher, Eleanor Brewster, Elizabeth Day, Delia Deen Dodge, Elizabeth Edie, Louise Everitt, Margaret Gregg, Jo Ann Grinstead, Helen Henry, Carol Higgins, Elizabeth Hin- shaw, Beulah Hjelm, Thelma Humphrey, Carol Hunter, Mildred Irwin, Barbara Isbell, Ann Kell, Alice Learned, Jo Lee, Dorothy Lightburn, Camilla Luther, Oleta Markham, Cecilia Mitchell, Betty Belle Moore, Wanda Perrin, Lillian Peterson Ruth Pyle, Beth Ridings, Winifred Royal, Muriel Smith, Lilabelle Stahl, Dorothy Stewart, Maurine Strain, Ernestine Sturgeon ' Dorothy Taylor, Cecilia Towne, Louise Tubbs, Viola Turner, Margaret Walker, Eldred Wall, Evelyn Worden, LaVern Wright, Fannie Zimmerman. - -- MKcMI, isbel, Page ISt N I N E T t t N T n 1 QUACK CLUB I he Quack Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in swimming among University women and to develop efficiency, and to give training in life-saving. The organization is composed of thirty women, who have been selected to membership because of their ability as expert swim- mers. The three classifications of the members are: Pledge, Minor Quack, and Major Quack. MARGARET WALKER President Membership to the organization is open to all women of the University who have maintained a grade average of C. To qualify for membership, the candidate must be able to use certain swimming strokes and be able to make one dive. Each spring the club sponsors the Water Carnival. OFFICERS Margaret Walker Carol Hunter President - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS: Vivian Andrews, Mary Jo Baer, Jane Battalie, Martha Baylis, Betty Cox, Elizabeth Day, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Meredith Filkin, Catherine Hartley, Helen Henry, Carol Hunter, Lorraine Lawrence, Alice Learned, Camilla Luther, Josephine Marshall, Cecilia Mitchell, Barbara Newbecker, Katharine Newman, Julia Perkins, Wanda Perrin, Lillian Peterson, Ruth Pyle, Lois Rumberger, Alice Smith, Muriel Smith, Ruth Stoland, Margaret Walker, Mildred Whaner, Muriel Williamson, La Verne Wright. Third Row: Perkins,lWilliams, Edie, Bowhan, Walker, Lawrence. Second Rov Row: C. Hunter, Perrin, Pyle, Newbecker, Filkin, Mitchell, Hartley. Rumberger, Baylis, Whaner, Hoover, Learned, Marshall, T. Hunler. Front Pag Its I FT -E E. Y7 WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM V latches with feminine teams from practically every part of the United States are held by the Women ' s Rifle Team, a Hill organization which has for its purpose the stimulation of interest and ability among the University women. Each year twenty-five women compose the team, the members being chosen by elimination in open competition directed by the University R. O. T. C. and under the standards of that department. Each member o f the squad receives a silver rifle pin,- those maintaining a firing average of 90 percent or better are awarded a shield; the ten girls having the highest scores become members of the varsity team and receive sweaters. Btny SLOAN Captain MEMBERS: Patricia Arnold, Madelyn Bridges, Jane Campbell, Catherine Clifton, Jane Dale, Martha Dodge, Pauline Durrett, Helen Louise Harvey, Thelma Humphrey, Thelma Hunter, Winifred Koenig, Ida Lanning, Rowena Longshore, Muriel Lovett, Nadine Marquis, Dorothy Morgan, Katharine Newman, Peggy Perkins, Ruth Pyle, Betty Sloan, Lilabelle Stahl, Maurine Strain, Mildred Trott, Dorothy Ann Walker, Dorothea Watson, Fannie Zimmerman. Third Row: Marquis, Bridges, Watson, Clifton, Lanning. Second Row: Harvey, Trott, Hunter, Strain, Pyle, Humphrey. Front Row: Arnold, Durrett, Dale, Longshore, Sloan, Walker, Lovett. Page 156 1 N El E N TAU SIGMA I AU SIGMA, founded by Miss Elizabeth Dunlcel in 1921, acquires its name from the Greek expression a group of dancers. Its purpose is to promote general interest in dancing and its accom- panying arts music, drama, and design. A unanimous vote of the active chapter follow- ing a period of probation, which includes four practice periods, is necessary for membership; an average of C or better is necessary to be eligible for member- ship. The outstanding activity of the organization is the recital which is presented each spring. MEMBERS: Mildred Anderson, Mildred Beckett, Dorothy Breidenthal, Laura Cooke, Jean Cowie, Elizabeth Day, Pauline Durrett, Marion Fegan, Dorothy Foster, Frances Funk, Sara Jane Givens, Barbara Jane Harrison, Elizabeth Jones, Winifred Koenig, Janet Lovitt, Camilla Luther, Jeanne Luther, Catherine Marsh, Maurine Pearce, Wanda Perrin, Lillian Peterson, Ruth Pyle, Muriel Smith, Alice Smith, Virginia Sterling, Winifred Stillwell, Rae Stoland, Emma Jo Swaney, Helen Skinner, Helen Tyler, Jane Warner, LaVern Wright, Winifred Wright Third Row: Koenis, Swaney, Lovitt, W. Wri it, Pyle, C. Luther, J. Luthe Front Row: Jones, Coolce, Duniel, Peterson, Foster, Day, Harrison. Second Row: Cowie, Sterling Durrett, L. Wright Givens Fegan, Funk Pe Page 157 B D DH F I VE fl C T I V I T I E S THE MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL I he Men ' s Student Coun- cil exercises the governing powers granted to the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. The members, elected at the general election con- ducted each spring, represent the various schools of the University. Its purpose is to promote the highest interests of the University, and to cultivate loyalty to the University among its students,- to conserve the ideals and traditions of the Uni- versity,- to cooperate with the governing bodies of the University in all matters within the juris- diction of this association and to promote and regulate the activities and to be the official governing body for the men students of the University. In cooperation with the W. S. G. A., the Council this year has sought to increase student interest in the worthy K. U. traditions, which include Freshman Week, Pep Rallies, Hobo Day, and other similar traditions. The constant aim has been toward an enlivened K. U. spirit. The Council has endeavored to lower the cost of and increase student participation and interest in the activities of the University. The most worthy project of the Men ' s Student Council this year has been carried through at least partially successfully. In an effort to renew the old fighting spirit at Kansas, Harold Denton proposed a bill which would require all students to purchase, at enrollment time, a student activity book which would admit them to all athletic events, musical and dramatic functions, debates, and so forth. The bill was passed by the students, but failed to include the Jayhawker and the Kansan on the compulsory list. The Council has continued to investigate the possibility and desirability of a student book store for K. U. students. After thorough investiga- tion of the matter the idea was abandoned for the year, but may again be looked into in the near future. Elections, which are under the supervision of the Council have been conducted, this year, in a manner that has been satisfactory to everyone. Hobo Day was participated in by a larger number of students than has been the case in years past. HAROLD DENTON President Mr. Denton, the quiet, most efficient executive of the Council this year, has enjoyed a successful administration, if harmony among indi- vidual members and a progressive program are to be added to his credit. The Council sent Mr. Denton and Mr. Balch, Vice-President of the Council, to New Orleans for the annual meeting of the National Student Federation, of which the University of Kansas is a member. JOE BALCH Vice-President EUGENE MANNING Sec. eta ry MEMBERS Harold Denton, President Joe F. Balch, Vice-President Eugene Manning, Secretary Fred Conner, Treasurer Dick Nelson, Two-Year Rep. Bill Johnson, Athletic Rep. Paul Black, Two-Year Rep. Walter Simmonds, Two-Year Rep. Conrad Miller, Two-Year Rep. Edgar Gift, Engineering Joe Buehler, Fine Arts Dwight Wallace, Law School Claude Harrison, Business Marlow Sholander, Gordon Schuhmacher, Engineering Junius Laws, Education Ed Grasham, Pharmacy Dick Scott, Engineering Kurt Von Riesen, College Phil McKnight, College Frank Theis, College Charles Marshall, College Leonard Armantrout, Medicine Don Roney, College Walter Elder, College David Loy, Graduate Gunnar Mykland, President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class Fourth Row: Conner. Gift, Nelson, Buehler, Wallace. Third Row: Harrison, Schuhmacher, Laws, Grasham, Scott, Mykland. Second Row: Riesen, McKnisht Theis, Demon, Johnson, Manning, Marshall. Front Row: Sholander, Armantrout, Miller, Balch, Roney, Elder, Simmonds. Page 161 - 1 H K -E E THE WOMEN ' S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION I he Women ' s Self Gov- ernment Association holds ever before it the purpose to foster among the women of the Uni- versity a feeling of mutual responsibility and a high regard for both liberty and order,- to maintain high standard of scholarship and life and, to promote loyalty to the University. Every woman student of the University is a member of the Association. Directing the diversified activities of the Association is a council in which is vested all executive powers. Of the nineteen council members all are elective with the exception of the Book Exchange Manager, who is chosen by a joint committee of students and faculty members. The President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treas- urer, and Point System Manager, together with the College Representative and the Fine Arts Representative, are elected in the spring of the preceding year,- the former by all the women students and the latter by their respective schools. Women officers of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes automatically become council members with their election to class offices. The remaining three members of the council are the representatives, one each, from Corbin and Watkins halls, and the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Among the major projects on which the Council centered its attention this year was a musical comedy entitled Maid in Hollywood. This production is an annual affair of the W. S. G. A. The proceeds of these performances are used to replenish the funds of the Association. Four days of vocational guidance were offered the women students under the direction of Miss Margaret Fifield. Miss Fifield is exceptionally well qualified to conduct this service, having formerly been International Hostess of the Student World Peace Conference at Geneva, Switzerland. A third major project was an intensive study of the Honor System and an All-Student-Activity Fee; the project being carried out in conjunction with the Men ' s Student Council. HELEN HEASTON President Of the myriad minor activities sponsored by the W. S. G. A. this year, the Book Exchange, Co-Ed Clubs, and the afternoon teas are of the most importance. Since the re-organization of the teas last year these weekly affairs are proving very successful. They are informal gatherings given each week by one of the various organized groups of women at the University. These many activities help carry out the ideal of the Associa- tion, greater democracy between the organized and unorganized groups. Page let N I N El N I F1 I ELIZABETH AINSWORTH Vice-President Elizabeth Ainsworth Dorothy Arnold Dorothy Bangs Edith Borden Lydia Brocker Irene Conley MARY aOlSE JOHNSON Secretary MEMBERS Flavia Hay Helen Heaston Carol Higgins Marjorie Hudson Mary Eloise Johnson Lila Lawson Alice Learned IRENE CONLEY Treasurer Camilla Luther Marjorie Nelson Margaret Sherwood Rae Stoland Edna Tarrell LaVern Wright r : Hay, Conley, Higgins, Learned, Johnson, Sherwood. Second Row: WrigSt, Lawson, Ainsworth, Luther, Bangs, Nelson, Brodcer. Fn td, Stoland, Heaston, Hudson, Tarrell, Borden. Pajt ::: rS T X F H Hs -E E THE SENIOR CLASS LAVERN WRIGHT Secretory PAUL SHAAD Treasurer GORDON SLOAN President O, rganization is the key- note of the senior class because of the burden of responsibility which evolves itself on this group, and because they serve as pace setters for under- classmen. Many and varied activities surround the life of the senior, each one is connected in some manner with the other, making it rather a tedious task to determine which one is the most notable. The Senior Cakewalk, which is given each spring, is one of the outstanding activities of the class. The class has two organizations which they claim as all-senior groups. These are Sachem, honorary fraternity for men chosen because of character and outstanding leadership, and Mortar Board, national honorary organization, composed of women who exhibit scholarship, character, and devoted and unselfish service to the University. At the close of the school year the Honor graduates of the class are chosen. This is the highest honor conferred by the University on any student who has been superior in scholarship, activities, character, and leadership in his class. Page Iff N I N E N T h 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS MARTIN KOKE HERBERT HYLAND President I he junior class occupies an important position in Hill affairs. Its members are active in numerous activities, and the class as a whole performs many specific functions. Among the activities of the junior class, the Junior Prom and the Jayhawker are outstand- ing. The Junior Prom, the only all-University formal party of the year, climaxes the social season of the Hill. The party is under the direct super- vision of two dance managers, elected from the class along with other class officers. Although the Jayhawker is an all Uni- versity enterprise, it is published by the junior class and is known as their official publication. The editor and business manager are members of the junior class and are elected to office by an advisory board in the spring of their sophomore year. The Owl Society is an organization composed exclusively of men of the junior class, its members being chosen for outstanding leader- ship and character. J H -t THE SOPHOMORE CLASS MARGARET SHERWOOD Vice-President MARJORIE HUDSON Secretary REED VORAN GUNNAR MYKLAND President I he sophomore year is probably the most critical in the college career of the average student. The restrictions of the fresh- man year are released and a new adjustment must be made. New opportunities, new duties, new problems, and new ideas present themselves. Organization must be perfected with the thought of future obligations and desires in mind. Leaders must be developed to carry on this work during the remaining years of college. The outstanding achievement of the sopho- more class is the soph hop, an all-school party, planned and promoted by dance managers who are elected by the class. All details of decoration, band, and financing of the party are handled by these men, who work in conjunction with the varsity dance manager, a representative of the Men ' s Student Council. The party is held during the first semester and is one of the most successful of Hill social events. Mel Snyder and his orchestra played for this year ' s hop. Page 16S IN I N t It C HA THE FRESHMAN CLASS FLA VIA HAY Secretary MILTON SCHNEE Treasurer DOROTHY BANGS Vice-President MARLOW SHOLANDER President I he freshman year is one of the most hectic of the student ' s entire college career. Registration, enrollment, rush week, and many other phases of college life are thrust upon the new student and he finds it difficult to accus- tom himself to it at first. The University officials have designated a week at the beginning of each fall term as Freshman Week. The main purpose of this week is to introduce the freshman to actual college life and also to acquaint him with the traditions and customs of the University. After the excitement and hectic days of the first few weeks, the newcomers settle down in their new surroundings and become a living part of the campus life and class room struggle. The freshman election introduces them into politics, and many of the new students affiliate with the different political organizations. The major social activity of the class is the Frosh Frolic. It is an All-University party and is managed by the two freshman dance managers. Page 117 H I K1X THE DANCE MANAGERS PHIL MCKNIGHT arsity Dance Manage Lach year two dance managers from each class are elected to supervise the parties sponsored by their respective classes. In addition to the class dance managers a Varsity dance manager, a member of the student council, is appointed by its president. Phil Mc- Knight, the Varsity dance manager this year, has charge of the weekly Varsities and has direct supervision of the class dance managers. Through his efforts we have been fortunate enough to have some of the leading dance orchestras for the Varsities this year. The profit from the weekly Varsities is used for various projects of the Men ' s Student Council and the W. S. G. A. The profits of the class dances are used by the class which has charge of that particular party. Phil McKnight Bill Danenbarger 1 Kenneth Slocum J Charles Smith Paul Jorgensen Varsity Dance Manager Cakewalk Managers - Prom Managers John Risley . Sophomore Hop Managers Kenneth Bruner Ben Messenger 1 . Freshmdn Fro | ic Managers John Elliot Page 16S I N t ' I F. L PACHACAMAC OlNCE its founding on October 26, 1921, the Society of Pachacamac has become a potent force in bringing together the influential men on the Hill for the purpose of fostering and preserv- ing the traditions and ideals of the University of Kansas. Its purpose has been accomplished by incorporat- ing into the governing rules of the University the platforms and progressive proposals of its members. Howard Hoover - - President SENIOR MEMBERS Joe F. Balch Arthur G. Banks Richard W. Capron William F. Danenbarger Charles A. Deardorff, Jr. Harold Denton William E. Dickinson Edward S. Grasham Frank Gray Claude Harrison John Hassig Don Hulls Alex Izzard Burton Kingsbury John La Duex Charles Lowder Charles Marshall Irvin McElhinny Richard McKee Phil McKnight Paul V. Miner Charles Omer Kurt von Riesen Olen B. Roark Gordon Schuhmacher Clarence Sifers Gordon W. Sloan Kenneth A. Slocum Roland Stover Frank G. Theis Laurin E. Tomlinson Jack P. Turner John D. Way Page Itt -E E THE KAYHAWK CLUB I HE KAYHAWK CLUB was organized in the fall of 1930 by a group of non-fraternity men. Since the time of its founding it has taken an active part in the various activities of the University. The purpose of the club is to foster and promote the interests of the non-fraternity men in the University. The club carries out a definite program each year in intra-mural athletics, social activities, and in Hill politics. Membership to the organization is limited to non-fraternity men, or only to those men who do not live in an organized house. OFFICERS Chevey S. White .... President Conyers Herring Vice-President Garel Grunder Secretary Alfred Ames Treasurer Quentin Brown Intra-Mural Chairman Joe Letts Political Chairman Keith Johnson -- Social Chairman Waldo Shaw - - Membership Chairman Robert Braden Historian COMMITTEEMEN: Alfred J. Hoover, John Holmes, David Carson, Virgil McElroy, Harry Foster, Paul Wilbert, Wilfred McClain, Fred Gimmel, Joe Yazel, Ed Thomas, Henry Baker, Jay Wanamaker, Joe Vogler, George Venard, Kirk Kiene, Richard Porter, Bob Ganoung, Harold Dyer, Burton Power, Carl Peters, Bob Neale, Maurice McManus, Patrick McManus, Paul Newton, John Arnold. THE OREAD PARTY OlNCE the inception of the Oread Party in 1928, there has been brought before the Campus, each year, some new and progressive measures which stand for the advancement of the students ' interests. This year the Oread Party brought forward a series of proposals which focused the minds of nationally known educators and sociologists toward their platform. The party is appreciative of the support its ticket received this year, and promises for next year another series of student endeavors to realize the students ' ideal of student government. OFFICERS Ed Sharpe President Eugene Smith Vice-President Dean Dvoark Secretary Rodney Baxter Treasurer Page 170 N I N L t E N J V H A ! Publications campus publicatiom tnose ideals, Jan institution of poraries are preserved for Jaynawker posterity. by day account of campus activity; rsonal affairs and campus gossip the )j to graduated Jayhawkers the Kansas ions last, the Jayhawker, to present a 9 kaleidoscopic view of tile ' ( i BOB HITCHCOCK Editor, The Sour Owl Tl I K T X JOHN BERKEBILE Editor-in-Chief THE 1933 JAYHAWKER v hile the Jayhawker is officially the organ of the junior class, it is, by no means, confined to the dictates of that group. In fact, its scope extends to all departments and classes of our University life. Each editorial and business staff attempts to portray, in their own particular style, the traditions and institutions of K. U. This year the staff was confronted, at the beginning of t ' he year, with the problem of making drastic cuts throughout the book, to comply with reduced revenue fortheorganization. Indeed, it has been a problem to know just where to make cuts without imparing the high quality which the book has always maintained. In this rather humble spirit we offer the 1933 Jay- hawker,- not as the most beautiful yearbook, not the largest, nor the most successful from a financial standpoint. Our one aim has been to give you a Jayhawker that will, in years to come, bring back the pleasant memories of your days here at Kansas. We have made a sincere effort to make it repre- sentative of all phases of life at the University. If we have been successful in this ideal, the 1933 Jayhawker should be of equal value to all its readers. Page Iti N L ' I fc -h- N THE 1933 JAYHAWKER C.arly in the year it became evident that the staff of the 1933 Jayhawker would be forced to follow one of two courses, either abandon publication entirely or proceed on a greatly curtailed budget. An appeal was made to various student groups in an effort to relieve the difficulties encountered in financing the book, and this publication stands as a perma- nent record of unselfish cooperation on the part of all concerned. We have been successful in our attempt to put the Jayhawker on a firm financial basis, but its ultimate success depends upon its popularity with its readers. The fact that the book has weathered the storms of adverse criticism which raged about it this year makes us confident that it will con- tinue to fill its very important niche in student affairs for many years to come. It is our earnest hope that in our efforts to retrench we have not sacrificed too many of those attributes which have made the Jayhawker a worthy Kansas tradition. Page in A W K THE JAYHAWKER STAFF THE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Administration - Edwin Pfeutze Joe Payne, Barbara Jane Harrison, DavidTripp. Classes - - - F. Quentin Brown Vernon French, JosephineCole, Henry Butler. Athletics - Woodrow Pennington Imogene Gaut, Phil Grant, Joe Pryor. Features - .... Clarke Adams Lloyd Metzler, Robert Lamar, Iris Olson, Virginia Rufi, Norbert Anschuetz. Activities - Reed Voran Gail Purnes, Clarice Sloan, Louise Harbough, Cayot. THE ADVISORY BOARD Organizations ----- Lloyd Lane Phyllis Dentzer, Joe Mallory, Al Metcalf, Herbert Meyer, W. A. Spears. THE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS George Fry Charles Brown, Donald Johnson, Charles Lueck. Stanley Horstman John Peters, Thomas Hurst, Ned Noland. Art Jensen Ruth Bordner, James Corbin, William Elleman. Howard Sails Walter Ranney, Jack Sleeper, Steve Stotts. Farrell Strawn Ralph Brewster, Virginia Post, Philip Renick. clc Row: Klooz, Nelson, Deardorff, Theis. Front Row: Flint, Hi gg ins, Husband, Balch, Nichols Page 171, NINE T E t N n I r KENNETH SLOCUM Business Manager BOB HITCHCOCK Editor MARY ANN HAINES Managing Editor THE SOUR OWL W, ith the printing of the best of Kansas humor still serving as a guide, the staff of the Sour Owl has entered its twenty-first year of popularity among Hill students. The Sour Owl is interesting from the standpoint of being entirely a student publica- tion, the printing being the only non-student function of the magazine. The Sour Owl board which is derived from University men and women elects the editor-in-chief and the business manager at the close of each semester. To attain a position on this board the applicant must secure at least a half-page of advertising material or write several columns of literary copy. Sigma Delta Chi, national fraternity of journalism, is the sponsor and this organization regulates the work of the Sour Owl Board and the contributors to the publication. Students who desire a position on the staff of the magazine help sell the eight issues of the Sour Owl on Mount Oread. Many copies are sold at local news-stands and at football games. Some of the special issues of the magazine are the home coming edition and the Christmas vacation number. Single copies of the magazine cost twenty-five cents and a year ' s subscription amounts to $1.75. Third Row: Lapham, Flood, ln g e, Cory, McKnight, Deardorff. Second Row: Luther, Nye, Cramer, Sinning, Rice, Rhed, Lillard. Front Row: Haines, White.- hird Row: Lapham, Hood, Inge, Cory, McKnight, UeardorrF. be. an, Ballwe 3 . Slocun, Hitchcock, Tilford, Millington, Evans. HI m i x rn Page ITS Y UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Among the outstanding collegiate newspapers throughout the country the University Daily Kansan stands as one of the best. This year the Kansan celebrated its twenty- first year, or putting it in their own words, they came of age. It is one of the oldest of college newspapers. The University Daily Kansan with which we are all familiar has arisen from a small, crude weekly publication to a seven column daily, four to six pages in length, and complete in every detail. The Kansan that we know rivals the best, and surpasses the majority of college journals of a similar nature. The Kansan survived its first year of hard- ships in 1889, when it began as a weekly news organ of the University. The following year, because of financial reverses the paper died. In 1904 the Kansan was first published as a semi- weekly, and continued this policy until 1907 when it became a tri-weekly. On January 16, 1912 it became a daily, and since that time it has enjoyed a steady growth, both in popularity with the students, and an increase in the circula- tion. During the last two years, however, the Kansan has met with financial reverses, and it has been a constant struggle to keep the paper alive. ROBERT WHITEMAN Editor However, this condition has not meant a loss of prestige among the students who read the Kansan, or among the other college news organs. It is the custom for the Kansan Board to elect, each quarter, an editor-in-chief and a managing editor. During the first quarter of the year Robert Whiteman was editor-in-chief and Paul V. Miner acted in the capacity of managing editor. THE KANSAN BOARD Second Row: Stahl, Frailey, Brodbeck, Miner, McCarty. Front Row: Kross, Ince, Millington, Whiteman, Lawrence. PAUL MINER Managing Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I he managing editor has charge of all the news matter that appears in the publication, while the editorial policy is deter- mined by the editor-in-chief. Both of these stu- dent executives appoint their own assistants. The assistants to the editor-in-chief were Amelia Betts and Maurice Rice. The staff of the managing editor was composed of Ira McCarty, make-up editor Bryce Hill, campus editor,- Jessamine Jackson, society editor. The business staff of the Kansan works under the guidance of A. J. Graves, an instructor in the Department of Journalism. Since advertising, as well as news, is solicited by the students, it is necessary that an advertising manager and a staff of assistants assist Mr. Graves in carrying out his work. Margaret Ince was advertising manager for the first quarter, and she was assisted in her work by Sidney Kross, Jack Galbraith, Lon Robinson, and Jack Pfeiffer. During the second quarter Ira McCarty was managing editor and Martha Lawrence was the editor-in-chief. Much of the credit for the smooth function- ing of the Kansan this year should be given W. A. Dill, Assistant Professor in Journalism, who has acted as adviser to the entire staff. Seated at a desk near that of the managing editor and his staff, Mr. Dill has been a faithful helper to the students who made the Kansan. THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE I hrough the Graduate Magazine the undergraduate is made cognizant of the fact that the alumnus takes as much of an interest in University life as he and his classmates. Therefore the magazine tends toward a personal theme within its pages. The magazine, very capably managed by Fred Ellsworth, serves as a guide for the graduate, aiding him to keep in close contact with the Uni- versity. Alumni officers are chosen each year by ballots distributed through the mail. These candi- dates are chosen by a nominating committee which holds two elections each year. The magazine features these elections by presenting platforms, pictures, and qualifications of the candidates. Other interesting features of the Graduate Magazine are an illustrated calendar portraying Hill events, class histories, stories of societies and clubs together with their history and develop- FRED ELLSWORTH Editor ment, stories of the year ' s class, and news ol the Alumni Association. The publication is distributed once every month for the school year which is nine months and varies in material and size. Payment of three dollars to the Association brings the magazine to any alumnus for the period of a year. A single copy sells at the news-stand for twenty-five cents. BERT SUTTON Editor THE KANSAS ENGINEER I he Kansas Engineer isthe official quarterly publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture of the University of Kansas. It is issued on the 18th of the months of January, March, May, and October. The Kansas Engineer is managed and edited by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Its list of subscribers includes engineers throughout the state and its advertising is of a national character. The revenues derived from circulation and advertising have been sufficient to support the publication of the maga- zine since it was begun in 1904. The Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Kansas have adopted the Kansas Engineer as their official publication. In spite of its short life, it has become one of the foremost of collegiate magazines pertaining to engineering. It has been a member of the Engineerin g College Magazines Associated for the past several years. The magazine contains articles of national interest as well as those written by engineers in school at the present time. These articles contain information of recent surveys and experiments, being written in such a manner that the average reader can benefit by them. Members of the publication committee are: Paul Berel, George Brown, Roger Brown, Ralph Cheney, Dick Poor, Kenneth Fink, William Hardesty, Eugene Manning, George Newman, Charles Spahr, Kenneth Stevens, Bert Sutton, and Edward Tucker. STAFF Bert Sutton - Eugene Manning Kenneth Fink Charles Spahr - Kenneth Stevens - Roger Brown - Edito - Business Manage Advertising Manage Circulation Manage Assistant Manage Assistant Manage Second Row: Hardesty, Foor, Tucker, Cheney, R. Brown, Borel. Front Row: G. Brown, Newman, Sutton, Fink, Stevens. Page 17 HI K T X THE K BOOK I he K Book is the offi- cial hand-book of the University of Kansas. It is approved by the registrar as the official aid and guide to registration and enrollment. In this very useful book are found many informative details concerning the history and equipment of the University and the more im- portant rules and regulations as well. All of the organizations, social, professional, and depart- mental, are listed together with the names and addresses of the leading officers of each. Another valuable feature which is useful to both faculty and students is a complete calendar of the year ' s events. To make this handbook even more useful, church and street directories are included for the benefit of the new students of the University. The K Book was first published forty-four years ago, the publication being made possible by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. It has ELSIE PENFIELD Editor CLARENCE EVANS Business Manager grown from a small memorandum booklet of forty pages to the present leather-bound, one hundred forty page edition. The circulation has increased from only a few hundred to four thousand five hundred copies. Due to the increased cost of the large number of books required, the Men ' s Student Council and W. S. G. A. have made annual contributions in recent years. Any deficit incurred is met by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. This useful book is published on a strictly non-profit basis, and the members of the staff give their services gratis. THE K BOOK STAFF Second Row; Jack Tuttle, William Dodderidge, Elsie Penfield, Olen Roark, Walter Lapham. Front Ro Margaret Beaumont. : Elizabeth Millington, Lloyd Lane, Olive To Page ISO E T E E A H M i I i t a r y Military training at this Unive value. This training develops necessary I and professional ion, discipline, ational Defense. raining will develop leadership make trie necessary decision decision int actioln Respect, Obedience, Teamwork, and- Character ate the ideals toward vyhicn the R. O. T. C. aims. DIRECTOR AND STAFF OF THE DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS I he Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established at the University of Kansas in December, 1919. It consists of two senior units, the Coast Artillery Corps, and Corps of Engineers. There are two courses, Basic and Ad- vanced. Both are elective. Students for the advanced course are chosen from among those who show the most aptitude. The Basic Course parallels freshman and sophomore years. The Advanced Course parallels junior and senior years. Students in the Advanced Course are paid nine dollars a month,- they go to a summer camp which lasts six weeks, between junior and senior years. Cost of travel is paid to and from, board, lodging and clothing are furnished at camp, beside which the student is paid seventy cents a day while at camp. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors wear blue uniform,- seniors, olive drab. All uniforms are furnished free. An olive drab uniform is given Advanced Course students, which becomes their property to be used as a Reserve Officer. All graduates are commissioned 2nd Lieutenants, either Coast Artillery or Engineer Section, Officers ' Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Members of the staff are: Major W. C. Koenig, Captain J. F. Zajecik, Captain W. J. Burke, 1st Lieutenant E. H. Coe, Sgt. William Kollender, Sgt. Harry E. Roy, Sgt. C. E. Engle. Included in the provisional regimental headquarters organization is the honorary colonel, who is elected by the Corps annually. This year the Corps chose Camilla Luther to serve a s the Honorary Colonel. Ensle Page 18S N I Nt E EN PI I H COAST ARTILLERY BATTALION (ANTI-AIRCRAFT ARTILLERY) I he Coast Artillery Bat- talion is divided into two batteries and the com- manding officer ' s staff. The men in the basic course are trained to man the three-inch anti- aircraft guns of the United States Army,- the advanced students, to act as officers for the anti- aircraft units. At the six weeks camp held each summer at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, the cadets receive actual practice on the most modern equipment for this type of work. Commissions in the Officer ' s Reserve Corp of the United States Army are given to all graduates of the full four year course. Bernhardt BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Battalion Commander, Cadet Major W. H. Bullard Battalion Executive Officer, Cadet Captain G. B. Stephens Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Captain C. C. French Battalion Assistant Adjutant, Cadet 2nd Lt. N. F. Hodson Battalion Sergeant-Major, Cadet Sergeant H. Schenck Stephens Hodson THE ENGINEER BATTALION The Engineer Unit is organized into a battalion of two companies and a battalion staff. They are trained to perform the duties expected of engineers in the army such as the construction of bridges, roads and railways, mapping, demo- litions and other duties. A six weeks summer camp held at Fort Riley, Kansas, gives ample opportunity for practical work in those subjects which have been studied during the year. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Battalion Commander, Cadet Major Stanley M. Bernhardt Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Captain Howard W. Coldren Battalion Plans and Training Officer, Cadet Captain Benjamin L. Williamson Battalion Supply Officer, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Glenn E. Alexander Page 1SS T x r H m -e Cadet 1st Lt. - Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. - Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet IstSgt. - M. H. Taylor P. C. Aiken - E. Hartman G. W. Baker - J. K. Hitt FIRST PLATOON: Cadet Sergeants: C. W. Asling, T. R . Maichel, H. L. Shaffer, R. Senate. Cadet Corporals: J. W. Bryan, L. T. Detlor, F. W. Matassarin, D. Pratt. Cadet Privates, First Class: W. E. Baxter, T. N. Burchett. Cadet Privates: J. W. Baker, R. G. Braden, S. F. Farrell, C. W. Foster, E. Eberhard, M. W. Everley, J. A. Farney, M. E. Fessler, G. E. Fowlston, G. S. Guthrie, W. C. Hail, J. B. Harrison, H. H. Hauck, A. Hibbard, S. Gilson, J. C. Hemphill, R. C. Jones, F. M. Kennedy, W. Keuhner. SECOND PLATOON: Cadet Sergeants: T. Page, B. R. Ward, G. E. Stewart, J. M. Wanamaker. Cadet Corporals: COAST ARTILLERY BATTERY A OFFICERS Cadet Captain Cadet 1st Lt. Cadet 1st Lt. - - J. L. Sleeper - U. J. Hess D. E. Witt D. F. King, E. O. Willeford, W. H. Dodderidge. Cadet Privates, First Class: H. L. Butler. Cadet Privates: F. S. Allen, D. Anderson, N. Anschutz, J. W. Arnold, B. E. Baker, De L E. Beck, E. A. Hibbard, A. E. Burns, W. C. Cayot, N. M. Checkla, R. E. Childers, L. A. Clark, S. E. Clark, J. J. Cochran, E. L. McCoin, I. E. McElhinney, C. W. Matthews, R. B. Oyler, R. D. Pettey, M. L. Shobe, N. C. Siebert. L COAST ARTILLERY BATTERY B OFFICERS Cadet Captain Cadet 1stLt. Cadet 1st Lt. - Cadet 1stLt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet IstSgt. - R. S. Rearwin J. L. Hassig C. R. Sifers H. A. White - E. Smiley G. F. Newman - G. J. Fiedler J. Blank R. S. REARWIN FIRST PLATOON: Cadet Sergeants: C. K. Willey, J. B. Penfold, E. A. Bartlett, K. M. Stevens. Cadet Corporals: M. L. Belot, D. L. Alvord, G. F. Shearer. Cadet Privates, First Class: F. B. Stahl, P. H. Kinsman. Cadet Privates: O. M. Funk, J. A. Giovanni, G. W. Keener, R. H. Love, C. L. McVey, R. F. Mayhan, H. E. Miller, G. M. Moore, J. H. Morrow, W. M. Mullane, F. S. Owen, O. F. Parker, H. L. Patterson, P. F. Pellette, H. D. Price, M. H. Rector, R. G. Ricklefs, J. L. Rune, J. M. Rune. SECOND PLATOON: Cadet Sergeants: L. S. Parsons, K. J. Hodson, S. M. Chambers, T. F. Ashby. Cadet Cor- porals: J. A. Malben, G. A. Lerrigo, M. O. Roberts, C. P. Miller. Cadet Privates, First Class: H. R. Von Unwerth. Cadet Privates: A. D. Donno, D. T. Eagle, H. E. Kramer, S. R. Lindsey, D. E. Rustman, A. A. Sharp, K. J. Silber- berg, R. E. Simpson, H. D. Thomas, T. J. Treece, K. W. Von Tilborg, H. L. Williams, J. K. Wisdom, G. Wood, E. R. Wright, D. A. Yett, J. W. Zook. SIFERS 1st Lt. WHITE 1st a. SMILEY 2ndLt. Page 18f NEWMAN 2nd Lt. FIEDLER 2nd Lt. mix TH -E E Cadet 1st Lt. Cadet 1stLt. - Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. - Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 1st Sgt. - - P. Haney H. H. Poteet E. L. Barber, Jr. F. H. Dill - O. C. French - C. E. Spahr GEORGE E. HUBRIG FIRST PLATOON: Cadet Staff Sergeants: J. M. Herndon, J. H. Compton, Jr. Cadet Sergeants: R. N. Johnston, A. E. Inman, J. R. Neale. Cadet Corporals: W. R. Carter, R. C. Norris. Cadet Privates, First Class: R. M. Armstrong, F. H. Betton, G. E. Chapman, D. G. Savage, E. M. Tucker. Cadet Privates: H. W. Alexander, S. J. Dutch, C. B. Hosford, C. W. Koch, B. K. McDonald, W. G. Schmeling, G. W. Traw, R. K. Palmer. ENGINEERS COMPANY D OFFICERS Cadet Captain Cadet 1st Lt. - G. E. Hubrig - R. C. Ayres SECOND PLATOON: Cadet Staff Sergeants: L. H. Forman, C. R. Baxter. Cadet Sergeants: G. C. Cooper, Jr., V. R. Hall, L. D. Weiser. Cadet Corporals: R. M. Lingo, D. M. Smith. Cadet Privates, First Class: M. B. Edquist, L. L. Paxson, A. L. Hitchens, Jr., T. R. Lansky, R. D. McKimm. Cadet Privates: R. E. Banner, D. Eisenman, G. W. James, V. A. Koelzer, F. C. Neal, Jr., K. L. Scott, Jr., C. L. Willis. r irs ? - x ' : , ' I t PAUL D. HANEY 1stLt. HARRY H. POTEET 1stLt. RALPH AyRES 1stLt. Page 1SS EDWIN BARBER 2nd Lt. ORRIN FRENCH 2nd Lt. N I N E T E E N ENGINEERS COMPANY E A V H A - T. J. Craig G. E. Alexander - G. M. Brown H. I. Hoover W. E. Dickinson F. H. Egolf - C. W. Kinney - P. A. Borel FIRST PLATOON: Cadet Staff Ser g eants: E. J. Leep. Cadet Sergeants: F. R. Holtzapple, G. F. France, C. S. White. Cadet Corporals: G. K. Ditlow, W. M. Clemens. Cadet Privates, First Class: E. L. Hardeman, C. Martell, M. A. Rausch, G. W. Shook, F. White. Cadet Privates: L. W. Benz, L. C. Cooper, F. L. Flint, J. W. Kaff, E. D. Lei S h, J. S. Pa S e, H. H. Sinning, B. W. Wood. SECOND PLATOON: Cadet Staff Sergeants: R. C. Brown, M. L. Cuadra. Cadet Sergeants: J. C. Eisbzrg, P. L McManus, R. I. Williams. Cadet Corporals: G. S. Schuhmacher, R. B. Stambaugh. Cadet Privates, First Class: M. J. Blackstun, L. F. Christianson, E. R. Phelps, Jr., L. R. Taylor, W. F. Scofidd, R. D. Woodso.i, Cadzt Privatzs: C. L Calvin, E. A. Hibbard, J. H. Keast, B. Lucas, F. L. Pittman, M. H. Stockwell, L. E. Wood. BROWN HOOVER 1stLt. 1stLt. K T X EGOLF 1st Lt. Pmgt isr DICKINSON SndLt. DILL 2nd Lt. mechanical ears of the anti-aircraft battery aid the searchlights in finding the target at night. . . Pay day and a trip to Chicago. . . Battery A pa: to practice for the final review before the genera!. Page 188 E N T FORT RILEY 1. Wir.ning medals on the rifle range. 2. Tenting on the old camp ground at Ft. Riley, Kansas. 3. Testing bridge built by K. U. Engineers. 4. Trying out the pontoon bridge. K. U Engineers helped build this bridge at Ft. Riley. Page 1S9 Seniors, Coast Artillery members of the K. U. rifle team who won first place at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, in July, 1932 luniors, Coast Artillery students on plane table traverse . . . Sophomore Coast Artillery students drilling on data computer which supplies Anti-aircraft firing data to the Anti-aircraft guns . . . Freshmen, Coast Artillery class, learning the three-inch Anti-aircraft sun drill. Page 190 N I N I I L h N TTT 1. Ensineer Juniors at Foot-bridge drill. 2. Engineer Platoon. 3. Range 600 Fire at Bill! 4. Where is the shelter in a shelter tent? 5. Demountable model of A. E. F. trestle bridge, 150 inches long. Pag 191 -t E THE RIFLE TEAM L.VERY member oF the R. O. T. C. is eligible to try out for the Rifle Team. Particular attention is paid to the promising first year men. About forty postal or telegraphic matches are fired each season with teams from all parts of the country. In addition there are league competitions, both regional and national. In February of 1932 the team attended the Indoor Camp Perry rifle meet at Kemper Military School, Booneville, Missouri. K. U. ranked third in team standing among several Middle-western universities. The annual award of a cup and a gold medal for the outstanding marksman of 1932 was won by Ed A. Smiley, team captain. Sweaters with the Rifle Team emblem were won by the following: E. A. Smilev, R. S. Rearwin, J. K. Frei, W. W. Lane, M. L. Sherman, M. H. Taylor, C. R. Baxter, G. W. Baker, K. R. Blodgett, H. A. White. SCABBARD AND BLADE S )CABBARD AND BLADE is a professional military fraternity for the graduates of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps course in Military Science. It was founded in 1905 at the University of Wisconsin. The Kansas unit was installed in 1923. OFFICERS P. A. Borel Captain C. W. Asling - - 1st Lieutenant Hall Taylor - - 2nd Lieutenant J. H. Compton, Jr. 1st Sergeant MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Dinsmore Alter, Ernest Boyce, W. J. Burke, Lieut. E. H. Coe, W. W. Davis, D. C. Jackson, Major W. C. Koenig, R. E. Lawrence, A. M. Ockerblad, F. T. Stockton. ALUMNI MEMBERS: C. R. Baxter, G. R. Grimes, Raleigh Macklin, Glen Wakely, E. B. Youngstrom. ACTIVE MEMBERS: Willert Asling, Paul Borel, James H. Compton, Jr., Charles E. Spahr, Hall Taylor. Page 192 TT E V H D r a a t ! c s ber o f public pla fcr senfed? the K. U. Despite the reduction Dramatic Club Has had a Cull program-during members acoeared in the Kansas Players ' presented the annual revival tif an old play er 2 to fore always been the presentation before th Pr iefeM, Ifie K. U DramrticClub TTH rS T X THE DRAMATIC CLUB ,,,. THE DRAMATIC CLUB is for students interested in any phase of dramatic art, whether it be acting, make-up, play production, or the business side of the project. Any student may become affiliated with the organization by means of tryouts, which are held at the beginning of each year. tUGENE HIBBS President MEMBERS: Laurel Allen, Kansas City; Frank Anneberg, Leavenworth; Walter Block, Lawrence,- Mary Jo Bair, Lawrence,- James Christy, Kansas City, Mo,- James Compton, Wichita Phyllis Dentzer, Abilene,- Dorothy Donovan, Kansas City, Mo.; Albert Evans, Kansas City, Mo. ; Dorothy Glass, Fredonia Eleanor Haggett, Seattle, Wash.,- Bert Hammers, Columbus,- James Hammers, Columbus,- James Harker, Horton,- Barbara Jane Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.,- Eugene Hibbs, Wichita,- William Howard, Tulsa, Okla.; Elizabeth Ice, Bartlesville, Okla.; William Inge, Independence; Darel Kennell, Newton; Katherine Kinney, Lawrence; Camilla Luther, Cimarron; Edyth Mulveyhill, Kansas City; Rolla Nuckles, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Page, Topeka; Janice Poole, Parsons; Gilmer Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.; Boydie Rich, Lyndon; Marcia Ritter, Inde- pendence; Eleanor Rose, Dodge City; Tom Ryan, Tulsa, Okla.; Herbert Sandell, Kansas City,- Margaret Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.; Virginia Sterling, St. Louis, Mo. ; Winnifred Stillwell, Kansas City; Ruth Stoland, Lawrence; William Stone, Tulsa, Okla.; Maurine Strain, Independence,- Farrell Strawn, Asherville; Grace Sullivan, Trenton; Sam Tiben, Harper,- Lucile Wagner, lola,- Beatrice Westmoreland, Kansas City, Mo. ; Maurice Wildgen, Hoisington; Margaret Woodbury, Kansas City,- Winnifred Wright, Lawrence. ird Row: Howard, Sandell, Harker, Hibbs, Pase, Block, Nuckles, Compton. Second Row: Dentzer, Hasgett, Reynolds, Strain, Kennell, Poole, nt Row: Allen, Ritter, Smith, Rose, Sterlins, Wildsen, Donovan, Ice. Third R f Page 1H I Nt FT I V ROLLA NUCKLES President NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS I HE KANSAS chapter of National Collegiate Players is one of the many units in all nation-wide dramatic movements. The purpose of the group is to raise dramatic standards and achievement through encouraging the best individual and group efforts in play- writing, acting, costuming, directing, stage designing, and research in dramatic technique and literature. This is the first year that the Kansas group has been active on the Hill. Entirely on their own they presented one of the most diffcult comedies of Philip Barry, Holiday. Laurel Allen and Rolla Nucldes carried the leads, with Gilmer Reynolds, and Edythe Mulveyhill, who assisted the group, portraying the other leads. The play was well received in Fraser Theatre and in Emporia, where it was also presented. The Players not only took all of the parts in the play, but also directed, made the scenery, and handled the business end of the production. The Players were well represented in all of the plays presented on the Hill, were active in radio work, and one of its members won the campus speaking contest and the Junior-Senior Oratorical contest. OFFICERS Rolla Nuckles - Winifred Stillwell President - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Laurel Allen Eugene Hibbs William Inge Rolla Nuckles Gilmer Reynolds Winifred Stillwell Lucille Wagner PYGMALION by George Bernard Shaw T I he opening attraction by the Kansas Players. Professor Allen Crafton ' s annual knee-bending to Shaw, despite Crafton ' s admonition to his play writing, classes to refrain from wordy drama. Faculty favorites in all leading roles. Crafton and Frances Wilson in leads sup- ported by George Callahan and Jessica Crafton. Aspiring drama students given small bits. Play big success for Shaw lovers. Well directed, well staged . . . they even had rain on the Fraser boards . . . well dressed, and well played. Well, well, well. Bookies are quoting short odds that the opening bill next season will be Shavian. To Gerry Penney the 1933 Jayhawker is indebted for this, and the three following dramatic criticisms Page 198 N I N E I E JAMES CHRISTY UNCLE TOM ' S CABIN by Harriet Beecher Stowe I larriet Beecher Stowe ' s immortal masterpiece was slightly revived for the benefit of the insomnia contingent of the Univer- sity. A gesture of good will to the poor souls in Purgatory, presumably. Cast almost entirely from the Dramatic Club instead of from the Department of Dramatic Art faculty. The show needed these older heads. Funny, isn ' t it, that youth wants to play age and vice versa? The show got over principally on its burlesque quality . . . unconscious burlesque, of course. High point was Jimmy Patterson ' s wrist watch on the Quaker of 1860. Elizabeth Crafton stole the show and Rolla Nuckles wore lace. Page 197 T X SAUCE FOR THE GANDER by Ruby Phillips Bramwell I he prize winning play of the Kansas Author ' s club by Ruby Phillips Bramwell . . . K. U. Grad makes good . . . was ably presented as the closing performance of the season. The play left much to be desired, but the capable direction plus almost professional per- formance by the cast saved the author from blushing at some of her more obvious sins of omission. A story of life in a Kansas home where the wife goes arty and the husband goes narty with a big happy ending where George Callahan and Phyllis Swarner have the curtain clinch. With Madeline Dunsford, Clyde Nichols, Betty Shirk, and others in support the play made the grade. And the author mumbled Deo Gratias. LAUREL ALLEN Page 198 NINE : t N n M i No organization on the Hill Club and other si alone . . . although sue endeavor to interpre proof that the gr ance with such music is likel The club is collegiate . its ideals than the Men ' s Glee o not exist (or music than justified. They r they provide . U. Acquaint- asant recollections. Club H I K T X r H m -t E. THE UNIVERSITY BAND I he band has grown to be one of the most valuable organizations on the Hill. The service it renders at football games, basketball games, and convocations and rallies, is invaluable. The band is under the able con- ductorship of J. C. McCanles, known to every- one on the Campus as Mac. The annual Mid- Winter Concert, this season, featured several of Mac ' s own compositions. PERSONNEL CORNETS: Virgil Parker, Ralph Brewster, Howard Turtle, Willet Asling, Lawrence Penner, Kenneth Kings- bury, Charles Mitchell, John Peters, Fenno Newman, Robert Nicholson, Richard Baldridge, Harry Davy, Robert Richels, Harold Sinning, John Hilford. B FLAT CLARINETS: Robert Slater, Loraine Lawson, Rober Blades, Harold Dyer, Robert Kaiser, Jack Lix, Howard Miller, Robert Sherwood, Keith Kerr, Owen Smith, Joe Rohr, Emerson Eckert, Alipio Alejo, Fred Kihm, Boughton Lucas, Wayne Bundy, Lawrence Wood, Charles Houghton, Donald Ellis, Sam Tihen, Meade Davis, Harry Harkness, Merwin H. Rector. HORNS: Bruce E. Roesler, Wilmer Shaffer, Donald Hope, Curtis Besinger, Harold Peters. TROMBONES: Edwin Sawyer, Forrest Chapman, Robert Oyler, Howard Randies, Duaine Tubbs, Robert Baldridge, Everal Wakeman, Clitus Hosford. BASSES: Don Conner, Milliard Laing, Carroll Shukers, Paul Wilbert, George Arnett. J. C. McCANLES BARITONES: August Anneberg, George Wilson, Enoch Johnson, Melvin Stockwell. OBOE: George Wood. DRUMS AND TRAPS: Sydney David, George Allen, Logan Lane, Saul Kass. BASSOON: Lakin Hunter. BASS CLARINETS: John Scott, James Bennett. E FLAT CLARINETS: Arthur Rawlinson, Joseph Mallory. PICCOLOS AND FLUTES: Leland Randies, William Gough, Jr. SAXOPHONES: Cloyce Newman, Aaron Hutchens, Robert Cory, Clifford Eisele, Arnold Edmonds, William Hazen, Max Gibson, Hugh Hiatt, William Robinson, Robert English, Kenneth Silberberg, Dan Morris. TYMPANI: Sydney David. THE UNIVERSITY BAND KARL KUERSTEINER Conductor THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I he University of Kansas Symphony was founded thirty years ago by Charles Sanford Skilton. The Symphony and Little Sym- phony closed their season this year with a Fine Arts Day concert featuring Mr. Slcilton ' s two most recent large works, Ticonderoga, a cantata for male chorus and orchestra, and American Indian Fantasy for solo violoncello and orchestra. Ticonderoga was sung by the K. U. Glee Club, with its director, William Pilcher, as the tenor soloist, and William B. Downing as the baritone soloist. PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLIN: Hermine Stover, concert-master; Irene Bond, Francis Quinn, Ruth Gregory, Lyman Henderson, (Catherine Lindsay, Ruth Rowland, Mildred Allen, Hermes Nye, Sol Lindenbaum, concert-master, Little Symphony,- Marjorie Chapman, Virginia Hosford, Lily Checlda, Jean Cowie, Elva Douglas. SECOND VIOLIN: Helen Gibson, principal; Mary Lou Becker, Nicholas Gerren, William Beck, Jr., Adelena Druskus, Etta Louise Knaup, Saul Kass, Ralph Hawley, Esther Eddy, Ruth Harris, (Catherine Eustace, Lorene Fair- bairn, Lorretta Moran, Wallace Green, Donald Silks, Herbert Sizemore. VIOLA: Virginia Shive, principal; Ernestine Booher, Marjorie Ericsson, Vivian Marquis, Russell Worman, Ruth Gress, Everett Fetter, Ednah Hopkins, Conrad McGrew. CELLO: D. M. Swarthout, Gordon Kinney, Genevieve Hargiss, principal; Genevieve Noyes, lone Bushong, Guena Vista Bear, Ruth Be aty, Corrine Dick. BASS: Rex Christie, principal; Catherine Penner, Betty Davidson, Adolphus Alsbrook. PICCOLO: Nadine Marquis. FLUTE: Nadine Marquis, Margaret Spier, Berna Brown. OBOE: Elizabeth Rees, Ralph LiBeau, Mildred Laing. CLARINET: Max Murphy, Richard Porter, Gene McKee, Clarence Praught, Harold Dyer. BASSOON: Vernon Pickell, Elliott Penner. HORN: Ralph Brewster, John Wood, George Ladesich. TRUMPET: Robert L. Mills, Lawrence Penner. TROMBONE: Calvin Gurtler, Oliver Hobbs, Lauranna Russell. TUBA: Donald Conner TVMPANI: Robert Slater. PERCUSSION: Sydney David, Harold Dolgenow, Charles Dotts. PIANO: Ruth Miller, Claudine Reynolds, (Catherine Nicholas. ORGAN: Gavin Doughty. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB HE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB has been unusually active this year despite the fact that the Missouri Valley contest was not held due to lack of funds. The club made several broadcasts over KFKU, appeared at Convocation, assisted with the Cantata, and gave its annual concert during Music Week. The club also made several short trips to towns around Lawrence. OFFICERS Prof. William Pilcher Faculty Director Harold Walker -- President Bryce Hill Business Manager Walter Lapham Librarian Rex Shaver Accompanist Robert Slater Student Director MEMBERS FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS BARITONES BASSES Bill Beck J. A. Allen Wilbur Cauble Clarke Adams Harold Bolton Lyle Bailey Walter Collins Joseph Buehler Chester Francis J. T. Craig Don Dooley Luke Chapin William McElfresh George Ladesich Dana Durand Robert Crouch Max Murphy Walter Lapham Harold Erickson Albert Evans Bryce Hill Glenn Oatman Robert Newman Richard Miff Wilfred Johnson Harold Patterson James Sawtell Norman Jacobshagen Kenneth Kell Lawrence Spalsbury Harold Volz Douglas Pearce Bill McDonald Samuel Thierstein Harold Walker Frank Porter W. A. Spears Milton Webster John Winter Scherel Walquist Henry Thorne Fourth Row: Chapin, Kell, McEIFresh, Adams, Durand, Porter, Bailey, Thierstein. Third Row: Walguist, Ilirf, Francis, Beck, Murphy, Lapham, Crais, Ericks McDonald. Second Row: Crouch, Allen, Buehler, Walker, Pilcher, Hill, Sawtell, Pearce, Volz, Patterson. Front Row: Dooley, Bolton, Shaver, Oatm Ladesich, Winter, Cauble, Evans, Collins, Webster, Newman. Page tot N I R E T E E rT WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB THE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband, has made several appearances in Lawrence this year including Convocation, a Vespers program, their annual Music Week concert and the Cantata. The club broadcasted several times over KFKU and made a short concert tour through northeastern Kansas. OFFICERS Dean Agnes Husband ---------- Director Alice Mae DeForest President Arleen Wade ---------- Business Manager Mary Margaret Starr ----------- Secretary Clarice Sloan ------------ Librarian Lucile Wagner ----- Accompanist Charlaine Armstrong Nathalyne Ashe Peggy Ballweg Mary Lou Becker Mary Louise Beltz Beverly Bums Rosalind Cragun Alice Mae DeForest Jean DeForest Corrine Dick Martha Dodge Dorothy Fry Imogene Gaut Helen Louise Harvey Mary Louise Harvey MEMBERS Mary Frances Hatcher Flavia Hay Marie Hollecker Mildred Kirkby Helen Kissell Virginia LaCroix Esther Leigh Elizabeth Lewis (Catherine Lindsay Jean Martin Helen Meyer Barbara Newbecker Elsie Penfield Gwendolyn Rushton Helen Russell Mildred Schmitt Harriett Shaw Esther Sillman Marjorie Sinning Clarice Sloan Marjorie Stacy Mary Margaret Starr Wilma Stoner Irene Tubner Isabelle Tuke Arleen Wade Marie Wagenseller Barbara Jane Warner Virginia Wherritt Fourth Row: LaCroix, Sinning, PenfieM, Shaw, Sillman, Ashe, Fry, Hollecker, Tuke, Tubner. Third Row: Lindsay, Armstrong, Martin, Becker, Cragun Meyer, Ballweg, Bums, Hay, Warner, Lewis. Second Row: WherritJ, Stoner, Beltz, Wade, Drforest, Dean Husband, Starr, Sloan, Wagenseller Stacy ' J. DeForest, Schitt. Front Row: Hatcher, Russell, Didc, Rushton, Newbecker, Dodge, Kissell, Kiricby, Ga jt, Harvey, Leigh. POK i ' i H I rS T X H MacDOWELL CLUB , , , WAC DOWELL FRATERNITY was founded in January, 1918, at the University of Kansas, by Arthur Nevin. The object of the fraternity is to promote and raise the standard of all the arts and to carry into practice the ideas concerning allied arts of Edward MacDowzll, in whose honor the chapter was founded. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Allen Crafton Raymond Eastwood Waldemar Geltch Clara Hatton Helen Rhoda Hoopes Rosemary Ketcham Karl Kuersteiner Margaret Lynn J. C. McCanles Alice Moncrieff Mary Margaret Parry C. S. Skilton Howard C. Taylor OFFICERS Mary Allen Butcher- - President Margaret Roberts - Vice-President Lucile Wagner - - Secretary John Brown Treasurer MEMBERS ACTIVES: Helen Bronson, Olathe,- John Brown, Lansing Mary Butcher, Lawrence; Frances Hull, Lawrence; Howard Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Makepeace, Lawrence,- Paul Mannen, Lawrence,- Gene McKee, Fairview; Maurice McManus, Lawrence; Elliott Penner, Lawrence,- Margaret Roberts, Oskaloosa; Lois Rumberger, Kansas City, Mo.,- Marjorie Shader, Lawrence; Lucile Wagner, lola; George Withers, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES: Lucy Bailey, Ontario, Cal. ; Ruth Beaty, Lakin,- Chrystabelle Bryan, Hays,- John Clay, Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert Cowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Pauline Durrett, Lebanon; Barbara Jane Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.,- Hugh Hiatt, Lawrence; Carol Higgins, Kansas City,- Edith Anne Hoopingarner, Indianapolis, Ind.,- William Howie, Lawrence,- Helen Christie Malcolm, Almena,- Raymond Meyn, Kansas City, Mo.,- Wanda McKnight, Kansas City; Ray Miller, Latham,- Marie Nedwed, Minneapolis; Rolla Nuckles, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Schulz, Kansas City, Mo.; Inez Simmons, Lawrence,- Wm. Stone, Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; Hermine Stover, Pampa, Texas,- Katherine Watts, Kansas City, Mo.; Chevey White, Norton; Clemens Wolf, Lawrence; Richard Wulff, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Penny, Nuckles, Stone, Meyn, White, Clay. Third Row: McManus, Bronson, Hisgins, Stacy, Rumberger, Cowell, Hiatt. Second Row: Brow Hoopinsarner, R. Wulff, Butcher, McKnight, Roberts, Simmons, Johnson. Front Row: Durrett, Schulz, Harrison, Shader, Makepeace, Howie, McKe N I N t IST MU PHI EPSILON PROFESSIONAL MUSIC Founded in 1903, Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati. Kansas chapter founded in 1911. Fifty-nine active chapters. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mabel Barnhart Alie Merle Conger Agnes Husband Alice Moncrieff Meribah Moore Ruth Orcutt Irene Peabody ACTIVES: Jean Bender, Parsons,- Helen Bronson, Olathe,- Dorothy Enlow, Lawrence,- Alice Gallup, Kansas City, Mo. ; Helen Heaston, Lawrence,- Ruth Orcutt, Lawrence,- Blanche Sams, Lawrence,- Margaret Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.; Genevieve Hargiss, Lawrence,- Leona Jensen, Tulsa, Okla.; Ruth Miller, St. Joseph, Mo. ; Helen Russell, Great Bend; Wilma Stoner, Lawrence. Second Row: Jensen, Enlow, Gallup, Sams, Hargiss, Heaston. Front Row: Russell, Orcutt, Bronson, Stoner, Smith. PagttOS I H K PHI MU ALPHA PLEDGES Lyle Bailey, Oakley; William Beck, Meriden; Daniel Fair, Sterling,- Chester Francis, Sedgwick; William Gray, Kirwin; Sidney Kramer, Inde- pendence; George Ladesich, Kansas City,- Sterling Porter, Holtcn, Rex Shaver, St.Joseph, Mo.; Harold Sinning, Holton, Dale Vliet, Oklahoma City, Okla., Milton Webster, St. Joseph, Mo. PROFESSIONAL MUSIC Founded in 1898, New England Conser- vatory of Music. Kansas chapter founded in 1914. Fifty-eight active chapters. ACTIVES Elmer Anderson, Kansas City; Verl Bratton, Lawrence; Joseph Buehler, Claflin,- Gavin Doughty, St. Joseph, Mo.; Albert Evans, Kansas City; Frank Gray, Kirwin; Donald Hults, Lawrence,- Gene Humphrey, Lantoni, Iowa; Irvin McElhinny, Lawrence; Frank Porter, Holton; Robert Slater, Independence,- John Sleeper, lola,- Roland Stover, Lawrence; Donald Underwood, Agra; Maurice Wildgen, Hoisington; Charles Wilson, Tarkio, Mo. Fourth Row F. Porter, Kramer, D Underwood, Slater, S. Porter, Buehler, Bailey. Third Row,- F. Gray, Sleeper, Sinning, Doughty, Beck, Wilson St. Francis. Second Row; Kuersteiner, McCanles, Skilton, Hirschler, Anderson, Swarthout, Geltch, Pilcher, Taylor. Front Row: Webster, W. Gray, Sh McElhinny, R. Underwood, Evans, Wildgen, Vliet, Hults. Page S06 N I N t ' I L t N The choruses were exceptionally good. . . Callahan and Patterson wi sible for most of the laughs. . . The entire cast was at its best. . . Inge the outstanding hits of the production. . . Opie and Davis made a cr in the leading roles. MAID IN HOLLYWOOD By George Callahan vjeorge Callahan composed, this year, the winning musical comedy in the W. S. G. A. annual contest. The show was a side-splitting portrayal of life in the movie colony. Not only was Callahan responsible for the lyrics and lines of the production, but he did a fine job of carrying the comedy lead, along with Jimmy Patter- son, veteran circus clown. Helen Opie, feminine lead, advantageously utilized her beauty and charming personality in portray- ing the part of a Hollywood actress. The leading man, Keith Davis, was prominent for his ability as a singer. Bill Inge was one of the hits of the show when he appeared on the scene as a Shakespearian actor. The choruses were fine, and the duet dance of Dunkel and Pyle was a high light of the show. Page tOf T X -E BOOK SIX I MEN ' S PAN -HELLENIC COUNCIL , , . THE MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL is organized each year to control the activities of the fraternities at the University. Control over the rushing program is vested in the Council as are the eligibility requirements for initiation. Each fraternity is entitled to two representatives to the Council, one of whom must be the fraternity president. Beta Theta Pi James Greenleaf Carl Ballweg Phi Kappa Psi Bob Fegan Homer Jennings Phi Gamma Delta George Brown Fritz Burnett Phi Delta Theta Clarence Sifers Lloyd Lane Sigma Chi David Blaker Kean Tilford Sigma Nu William Cunningham Irwin Craig Alpha Tau Omega Stanley Tier Howard Hoover MEMBERS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wilbur Coen George Bond Acacia Marvin Johnson George Hazen CHARLES MARSHALL President Kappa Sigma Kenneth Slocum James Asher Delta Tau Delta J. Alan Coogan William Howard Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Reynolds Robert Hartley Delta Upsilon William Avery Gus Gibson Delta Chi Earl Foy Don Roney Sigma Phi Epsilon Don Lathrom Vernon Combes Delta Sigma Lambda Laurin Tomlinson Phil McKnight Fourth Row: Avery, Beckett, Coosan, Marshall, Greenleaf, Lathrom. Prof. W. W. Davis, Prof. Leonard Axe, Slocum, Tilford, Prof. B. Da M: Fegan, Galbreath, Je :r, Combes. Front Row: Page 210 N I N t , Asher, Ballweg, Johnson. Second R Ti THE FRATERNITY HOUSEMOTHERS | he chaperons of both fraternity and sorority houses are organized into the House- mothers ' Association. They hold regular meetings to discuss their common problems. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson is President of the organization. Acacia ... Alpha Kappa Lambda - Alpha Tau Omega - Beta Theta Pi Chi Delta Sigma Delta Chi - - - Delta Sigma Lambda - Delta Tau Delta - Delta Upsilon - Kappa Sigma - Phi Delta Theta - Phi Gamma Delta - Phi Kappa Psi - Pi Kappa Alpha - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi - Sigma Nu - - - Sigma Phi Epsilon - Triangle - M ' s. W. f. Bowzrsoclc - Mrs. Margaret Topping Mrs. Zada M. Hzisler - Mrs. Nina Ogden Mrs. Mary Allen - Mrs. L. C. Harris Mrs. Frances Goodell - Mrs. Emma Pagan Mrs. W. U. Lovitt Mrs. N. K. Thompson Mrs. J. H. Kreamer Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams - Mrs. Hill P. Wilson - - Mrs. Belle Wilmot Mrs. Eva Oaks - Mrs. T. S. Stover Mrs. Edith Miller Mrs. Frances Wilson Mrs. S. S. Whit? lEE Page til I rs 1 X T H K -E E BETA THETA PI 1425 Tennessee PLEDGES Ted Downs, Kansas City, Mo.,- John Dunsford, Dodge City,- Lyman Field, Kansas City, Mo.; Max Horn, Russell; Frank Lynch, Kansas City, Mo.; Lloyd Morgan, Emporia; Franklin Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Nichols, Kansas City, Mo.,- Edwin Pfeutze, Manhattan; Philip Renick, Long Beach, Cal.; Ted Rickenbacker, Topeka,- Steve Stotts, Owensboro, Ky. Founded in 1839 at Miami College. Eighty-seven active chapters. Alpha Nu founded in 1872. ACTIVES Carl Ballweg, Emporia; Thornton Beck, Morton,- George Benson, EIDorado; Robert Brink, Kansas City, Mo.; John Buehler, Seneca; William Buckingham, Long Beach, Cal.,- John Case, Abilene; Clifton B. Dodge, Salina; Russell Field, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. ; Lawrence Filkin, Bonner Springs; Robert Finley, Hiawatha; Albert Faulconer, Arkansas City,- James Greenleaf, Lawrence; Bernard Gridley, Wichita,- James Harker, Horton; Charles McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla.; Madison Marks, Bonner Springs; Crichton Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; David Morgan, Emporia; Robert Morton, Wichita,- Stewart Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Miller Nichols, Kansas City, Mo. ; Richard O ' Neil, Bartlesville, Okla.; Vernon Pickell, Kansas City; David Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Spellman, Arkansas City; Edwin Sharpe, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Watkins, Topeka; Robert White, Ellsworth. Fourth Row: McCormick, Gridley, Spellman, Pickell, Watkins, Nichols, Robinson, Filkin, Brink. Third Row: Dod 3 e, Mor 9 an, Case, Field, Newlin, Harker, Horn, Faulconer, Marks. Second Row: Dunsford, White, Miller, Lynch, Greenleaf, Stolts, O ' Neil, Field, Ballweg, Morton. Front Row: Benson, Murphy, Downs, Buckingham, Morgan, Nichols, Pfeutze, Finley, Renick, Rickenbacker, Beck. Page tit I T I I PHI KAPPA PSI Founded in 1852 at Washington and Jefferson College. Fifty-two active chapters. Kansas Alpha founded February 19, 1876. ACTIVES John Berkebile, St. John,- Maurice Brooker, Marion; Winfield Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.,- Ed Ellet, EIDorado; Bob Fegan, Junction City; Charles Hoover, Liberty Mo.,- Stanley Horstman, St John,- Homer Jennings, Hutchinson,- Robert Lamar, Kansas City, Mo.,- ElwoodLeep, Kansas City; Clifford Powell, EIDorado; Elwood Smith, Russell; Limon Stiles, Kansas City; James Thompson, Waterville. 1100 Indiana Street PLEDGES Charles Alexander, Lawrence,- Joe Bear, Lawrence; Russel Beatie, Wichita,- Merrill Bradley, Wichita,- William Colwes, Topeka,- Dana Durand, Junction City; Phil Grant, Kansas City; Charles McCamish, Kansas City; Gilbert McCulloush, Marion,- Al Metcalf, Oberlin,- Loren Muench, Abilene,- William Mullane, Kansas City, Mo. ; Dean Nesmith, Belleville,- Ole Nesmith, Belleville; Harry O ' Donnel, Junction City,- Bh Rogers, Olathe,- Reynolds Sands, Bartles- ville, Okla.; Guy Stanley, Kansas City; Clarence Steele, Sabetha,- Richard Wells, Hutchinson,- Edward Wheeler, Ottawa; Gene White, Hutchinson. Four Row: Sands, Steele, McCaraish, Hoover, Berlcebile, Mullane, O. NesniA, D. Nesrai . Third Row: Horstman, Rogers, Ellet, G. Stanley, Beatie, Duncan, Bar, Satin, Dufand. Second Row: wTieeler, Jennings, Muendi, Wells, Fesan, Colwes, Bradley, Leep, Brooker, R Stanley. Front Row: Grant. Powell, Metcalf, O ' Donnel, McCullough, Thompson, Lur, Wnite, Alexander, Stiles. 1540 Louisiana PLEDGES Frank Affleck, Atchison,- Joseph Bailey, Kansas City, Mo.,- Ben Barteldes, Lawrence,- Charles Brown, Wichita,- John Chain, Abilene James Cushing, Concordia; Glenn Dickinson, Law- rence; Stuart Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Gleissner, Abilene; Donald Greer, Paola; Robert Kelly, Pittsburs,- William Pells, Hutchin- son; William Scott, Topeka; Jack Sleeper, Topeka,- Harrison Smith, Atchison; Robert Sullivan, Girard. Founded in 1848 at Jefferson College. Seventy-three active chapters. Pi Deuteron founded in 1881. ACTIVES Glen Alexander, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul Andreson, Sylvan Grove,- Ormand Beach, Pawhuska, Okla.; Fred Boggs, Wichita,- Rex Brack, Great Bend; George Brown, Wichita; Frederick Burnett, Lawrence; Wilbur Clemens, Pittsburg,- Freeman Egolf, Wichita; Herbert Fuller, Seneca; William Gemmill, Abilene,- Albert Harmon, Sedan,- John Heryer, Kansas City, Mo. ; Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence,- Kenneth Kell, Topeka; Earl Kirk, Hutchinson; Libourne Martin, Hoisington,- Robert Nicholson, Paola; Major Park, Salina; James Patterson, Paola; Gerald Penney, Lawrence,- Edwin Porter, Wichita; Raymond Prewitt, Emporia,- John Rugh, Abilene; Ennis Sandberg, EIDorado,- Elmer Schaake, Lawrence; Paul Shaad, Lawrence,- Clifford Sherwood, Hutchinson; Cecil Smay, Parsons,- Walter Steiger, Topeka; Bert Sutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; Edward Tucker, Wichita; William Vernon, Larned; John Walker, Columbus,- Jack Windle, Columbus. c H I PHI DELTA THETA Founded in 1848 at Miami University. Kansas Alpha founded in 1882. One hundred and Five active chapters. ACTIVES Powell Aubrey, Kansas City, Mo. ; Brewster Bartlett, Ellsworth; Jack Bowman, Concordia; Ned Brandon, Arkansas City Stewart Chambers, Kansas City, Mo.,- Oliver Claflin, Kansas City; Manuel Edquist, Salina; Robert Entriken, ' McPherson,- Tom Griffith, Wichita; Broob Harryman, Wichita; Leo Haughey, Concordia; Charles Hess, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Johnson, Oklahoma City Okla.,- Lee Judy, Kansas City; Lloyd Lane, Paola; John Lyon, Chetopa; Tom McCoy, Hiawatha; Wilson McCoy, Winfield,- James McCullogh, Galena,- George Moore, Lawrence; Fred Newman, Arkansas City,- Marlin Poindexter, Topeka; Maurice Rice, Paola; Charles Rogers, Lawrence,- Corbin Shepherd, Stock- ton, Cal.,- John Sleeper, lola,- Norman Siebert, Marion,- Clarence Sifers, Kansas City, Mo.; Owen Smith, Marion; Edward Smiley, Junction City; Kenneth Stevens, Hutchinson; Hall Taylor, Lyons,- Fred Wagner, Topeka,- Richard Weaver, Concordia; Henry White, Council Grove,- Paul Woodmansee, Kansas City, Mo. 1621 Edgehill Road PLEDGES Warner Abercrombie, St. Joseph, Mo.; Milton Bosse, Ellinwood; Murray Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Champlin, Enid, Okla.; James Haughey, Concordia; Hovey Hanna, Lawrence,- Jack Hasburgh, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Miller, Lawrence,- Allison McClure, Topeka; Earl Newman, Arkansas City; Frank Neal, Hutchinson; Lewis North, Kansas City; Joseph Payne, Kansas City,- John Peterson, Winfield; Ed Phelps, Lawrence,- Wilmer Shaffer, Russell; Jack Strandberg, Kansas City, Mo.,- Howard Turtle, Salina; Tom Van Cleave, Kansas City,- Ge orge Wright, Concordia; Charles Klein, Tulsa, Okla.; John Breidenthal, Kansas City. Fifth Row: James Haughey, North, Shaffer, Peterson, Griffith, Harryman, Edquist, Bosse, Smiley, T. McCoy. Fourth Row: Wright, Bowman, Brown, Brandon . Knipe, Moore, Stevens, Turtle, Wagner, Judy, Poindexter. Third Row: Sleeper, Hasbursh, McClure, June Haughey, Earl Newman, Fred Newman Sifers, Bill Johnson, Bartlett, Taylor, Champlin, Weaver. Second Row: Lyon, Hess, Klein, Strandberg, Neal, W. McCoy, Rice, Van Cleave, Hanna Entriken, Chambers, McCullogh. Front Row: Shepherd, Breidenthal, Rogers, Seltzer, Woodmansee, Don Johnson, Smith, White, Lane, Siebert, Phelps, Claflin, Miller. Page til SIGMA CHI 1439 Tennessee PLEDGES Tom Arnold, Butler, Mo.; Bruce Baker, Welling- ton Charles Black, Wichita,- Paul Benson, Kansas City,- Phil Bramwell, Belleville,- Lakin Hunter, Fort Scott; Norman Jacobshagen, Wichita,- Worley Kaff, Atchison; Devon Lemster, Valparaiso, Ind.,- Herbert Meyer, Tulsa, Okla; Ben Messenger, Galena,- Charles Mitchell, Coffeyville,- Riley Moore, Tecumseh; Bill McDonald, Pawhuska, Okla.; William Mc- Elfresh, Osage City; Ned Noland, Atchison; George Norris, Horton,- Orrin Parker, Kansas City, Mo.,- Walter Ranney, Arkansas City,- Don Reed, Wichita,- Alexander Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.; Leland Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Shaffer, Fort Scott; William Stone, Tulsa, Okla.; Duwain Tubbs, Norton,- Allen Williams, Garden City,- Charles Zesky, Kansas City, Mo. Founded in 1855 at Miami University. Ninety-two active chapters. Alpha Xi founded in 1884. ACTIVES Floyd Amsden, Wichita; Bill Bailey, Kansas City; Dave Blakzr, Pleasanton; Abner Bourne, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Brinkman, Fort Scott; Oscar Brewer, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Bullard, Hutchin- $on; John Davis, Topeka; Charles Deardorff, Pomona,- Ned Embry, Kansas City, Mo.; Jordan Evans, Garden City,- George Fry, Fairfax, Okla.; Edward Haren, Kansas City; Harry Johnson, Topeka; Bill Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Walter Lapham, Chanute,- Robert Lightstone, Arkansas City,- Charles Linton, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Meyn, Kansas City,- Richard Murrow, Independence,- W. Conrad Miller, Kansas City,- George Moore, Tecumseh; Bill Noel, Coffeyville; Heine Quigley, St. Marys; Raymond Reed, Wichita,- Edwin Sawyer, Hutchinson; Richard Sowder, Madison; Orrin Shepherd, Kansas City,- Charles Smith, Lawrence; J. Kean Tilford, Wichita,- Charles Theis, Wichita,- Harold Walker, Eskridge; Albert Wilson, Chicago, III.; W. J. Wilson, Ness City; W. M. Wilson, Horton,- Rex Woods, Kinsley. Tilford, Shaffer, Haren, Brinkman. Fourth Row: Woods, Black, Ba iller, Lapham. Stone, Sharp, McElfresh, W. Wilson, Blaker, Bramv Fifth Row: R. Moore, Meyn, The A. Wilson, 3 Ar ' nofcT Baker, Smith ' . SecondTow: ' ' hfu ' nte ' r ' , ' KaT ' jaco ' b ' s ' na ' s ' enTMc ona ' .d, ' ' Bull Reed, Parker. Front Row: Mitchell, Williams, Ranney, Benson, Li g htstone. Walker, Norris, Ma Page S16 d, SL aw, E vder, Shepherd, Ke_._ ans, Zesky, Noel, Quigley. I E E N and, Fry, Sparks, D. SIGMA NU Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute. Ninety-seven active chapters. Nu founded in 1880. ACTIVES Ed. Ash ' ey, Oianute; Fred Bachelor, Belleville,- Dudley Brown, Blaclcwell, Okla.,- Irwin Craig, Joplin, Mo.,- William Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo., Paul Elleman, Columbus; John J. Flood, Kansas City, Mo.,- Rollin Fountain, San Diego, Cal.,- Steve Huston, Chetopa; John Markham, Parsons,- George Marshall, Lawrence,- Joe McCanles, Lawrence,- Richard Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.; Harper Noel, Colgate, Oicla.; Walter Payne, Leavenworth; Jack Pfeiffer, Parsons,- Kurt Riesen, Lawrence,- Norm Robertson, Concordia,- Fred Rumsey, Lawrence; W. L. Shaffer, Jr., Burling- ton,- Farrell Strawn, Kansas City, Mo.,- James Terry, Kansas City, Mo.,- Maurice Wildgen, Hoisington; Fred Wheeler, Lawrence; Dick Wulff, Kansas City, Mo. ; Russell Young, Columbus. West 10th Street PLEDGES Steve Allen, Topeka,- Norbert Anschuetz, Kansas City, Mo. ; Neil Ashley, Chanute,- Loring Dalton, Lawrence,- Hubert Donnelly, Parsons,- William Elleman, Columbus,- Edward Foote, Lawrence,- Loren Frink, Lawrence,- Edward Fulcomer, Belleville,- Donald Graham, Inde- pendence,- Eugene Gray, Holton,- Thomas Hurst, Kansas City, Mo.,- Bill Inge, Independence; James B. Mack, Lawrence; Richard Mason, Gardner,- Irvin McElhinny, Lawrence,- Robert Newman, Sterling,- Harold Sanders, Goodland,- George Taylor, Parsons. Four Row: Flood, PfeiRfr, Young, Strawn, NcwcOBcr, Payne, E. Ashley, Inge, Maititav. Third Ko v: Wildsen Graham, Ri Fulcoxer, Sanders. Stookey, RuKey, Robertson. Second Row: Wheeler, Noel, Brown, McElhinny, Anschuetz, Cunningh, Shaffer, Taylor. Front Row; Newman. Mack, Geiwrx, Terry, Donnelly, P. Elle an, Frink. W. Ellean, Hurst, Allen, Dalton, Gray. . , untain, N Ashley , McElhinny, Anschuetz, Cunningham, Craig, Marshall, Wulff T X r H - ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1004 West Fourth Street PLEDGES Franklin B. Clay, Kansas City, Mo.; John J. Cochran, Pratt; Darold Eagle, Tulsa, Okla.; William Gough, Chanute,- Franklin E. Holsten, Tulsa, Okla.; Clitus Hosford, Lawrence; Norman E. Mains, Lawrence; Tom Meschke, Hutchinson; Ronald F. Miner, Chase City, Iowa; Kenny W. Westenhaver, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard E. Wolf, lola,- Karl Zettl, Girard. Founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute. Ninety-four active chapters. Gamma Mu founded on November 21, 1901. ACTIVES Paul J. Adam, Dunlap,- Joe F. Balch, Chanute; Phil L. Beatty, Ellsworth; William H. Dodderidge, Lawrence,- John W. Doolittle, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold J. Euson, Kansas City; Ernest Gillis, Kansas City, Mo.; Jefferson D. Griffith, Kansas City, Mo.,- Robert L. Hitchcock, Cherryvale; Gilbert E. Hanson, Kansas City; William F. Hazen, Tonganoxie; Harry J. Hettinger, Hutchinson; Howard S. Hoover, Green River, Wyo.; Herman M. Lang- worthy, Kansas City, Mo.,- William H. Roswell, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald O. Roberts, Wray, Colo.; Stanleigh G. Tier, Chanute,- Jack D. Tuttle, Kansas City, Mo.; Ernest J. Vanek, Ellsworth; Harold R. Von Unwerth, Muskogee, Okla.; Robert I. Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank M. Wrenn, Stanberry, Mo. Fourth Row Hosford, Brown, Scott, Miner, Roberts, Vanek, Hettinger, Langworthy, Adam, Hazen, Hanson. Third Row: Wolf, Tuttle, Cory, Hoove Seals, Zettl, Roswell, Smith, Meschke. Second Row: Griffith, Clay, Euson, Williams, Hitchcock, Mains, Doolittle, Von Unwerth, Dodderidge, Eagl Front Row: Gilles, Holsten, Gough, Wrenn, Jones, Tier, Cochran, Westenhaver, Balch, Beatty. Page tlS I INT I in I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama. One hundred and eight active chapters. Kansas Alpha founded in 1903. ACTIVES Hollie Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Barclay, Kansas City; Fred Black, Kansas City,- George Bond, Dubuque, Iowa; Rayburn Bond, Dubuque, Iowa; Kenneth Bruner, Lawrence; Duncan Cantrell, Kansas City, Mo.,- Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.,- John J. Darrah, McPherson; David Dillon, Lamed; John Dillon, Lamed; Kenneth Dorman, Kansas City, Mo.,- William Grant, McPherson; Paul Harrington, Kansas City; George Hob- son, Jr., Kansas City,- Kenneth Hodge, McPherson; Newton Howard, Arkansas City,- Robert Jarvis, Winfield; Maurice Mc- Kone, Lawrence; Howard Miller, Lawrence; Rolla Nuckles, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Penchard, Lawrence; Leland Quantius, McPherson; William Ramey, Protection,- Kenneth Renz, Leaven- worth; Neal Reybum, Kansas City, Mo.; Gilmer Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.,- Howard Sails, Kansas City,- Ronald Stewart, Kansas City; Hugh Swaney, Lees Summit, Mo.; George Tooley, Kansas City, Mo. 1301 West Campus Road PLEDGES Bainbridge Bunting, Kansas City, Mo.,- Raymond Dumm, Hoisington; Raymond Ebling, Lindsborg; Chester Fischer, Kansas City; Gordon Gray, Newton; Robert Hyman, Kansas City,- Edward Ironsmith, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert McGavic, Kansas City, Mo.,- Jack Reeder, Kinsley,- Kenneth Reyburn, Kansas City, Mo. ; Harold Stoltenburg, Kinsley,- Boyd Tourtilotte, Newton; Arthur Voss, Lawrence,- Earle Wallingford, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: Harrington, Reeder, Voss, Dunw, MdCone, Allen, Darrah, Quantius, Toolev, Ebling. Tnird Row Hyman, Ironsurth, Nuckles, Gray, Tourtilotte, D. Dillon, N. Reyburn, Hobson, Cantrell, Doiman. Second Row: Swanry, Stewart, K. Reybum, J. Dillon, G. Bond, Coen, Renz, R. Bond, Raraey, Stoltenburg, Wallingford. Front Row: Sails, McGavic, Fischer, Miller, Reynolds, Jarvis, Grant, Hodge, Black, Bunting, Bruner, Howard. Page tl9 ACACIA Brynwood Place PLEDGES Rex Christie, Paola; Frank Grain, Kansas City,- Floyd Eberly, Maize,- R. Clifford Emigh, Coffey- ville; Jake Farney, Kiowa; Joseph Farney, Kiowa,- Hugh Makinson, Lawrence,- Samuel McKone, Lawrence; James Polkinghorn, Paola; Lewis Schrader, Kinsley,- Robert Schroeder, Bendena; Karl Scott, Kansas City,- Frank Slezak, Coffeyville,- David Tripp, Herington; David Wall, Wichita; Alvin Walters, Lincoln,- Bill Ward, Wichita,- Thomas Watkins, Kansas City, Mo.; David Whitney III, Kansas City,- Edward Willeford, Hardin, Mo. Founded in 1904 at the University oF Michigan. Thirty active chapters. Kansas chapter founded on November 14, 1904. ACTIVES Ray Beckett, Kingnun,- William Chappie, Troy,- Robert Dill, Law- rence,- J. Dean Dvorak, Scranton,- Gene Erwin, Garnett; Ray Fraker, Garnett; G. Edward Hatton, Bunker Hill; Harold Hawkins, Kansas City,- Charles Hazen, Kansas City,- Sidney Heilbrun, Osage City,- Marvin Johnson, McPherson,- Paul Kabler, Kingman,- Herbert Sandell, Kansas City,- Noble Sherwood, Jr., Lawrence; F. Schiller Shore, Lawrence. KAPPA SIGMA Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. One hundred and eight active chapters. Gamma Omicron Founded in 1912. ACTIVES James Asher, Lawrence; Ellis Cave, Dodge City, Warren Day, Kansas City,- John Campbell, McCracken; Milo Durett, Lebanon, William Frailey, Arkansas City,- Robert Grimes, Lawrence, Joe Gresser, Rossville,- James Hitt, Hamlin; Frank Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.,- Darel Kennell, Newton; Fred Kiel, Kansas City, Mo. ; Karl Leidig, Lenora, Newton Lieurance, Kansas City, Mo. ; Jack McDonald, Santa Ana, Cal.; John Morrison, Lawrence,- Virgil Parker, Robinson,- Jay Plumley, Arkansas City,- John Redmond, Salina, Ken Rankin, Wellington,- Olen Roark, Scott City; Gene Schulz, Kansas City, Mo. ; Gordon Shaffer, Russell, Ken Slocum, Oberlin; Dick Steeper, McLouth, Charles Starr, Scott City,- Earl Sturgeon, Lyons, Robert Wagner, Topeka; Robert Whiteman, Scott City; Arnold Wolfe, Atchison,- Harry Thompson, Leavenworth. 1537 Tennessee PLEDGES Mark Alexander, Lawrence; Robert Allen, Lawrence; Everet Allison, Kansas City; Ralph Brewster, Atchison; John Clay, Kansas City, Mo.,- Herb Cowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Ellis, Highland; Fred Funk, Kansas City, Mo.; Marshall Gardner, Leavenworth; Robert Hinz, Leavenworth; Arthur Inman, Joplin, Mo.,- Robert Lindley, Sapulpa, Okla.; Charles Lueck, Netawaka,- Lloyd McVey, Herington; James McCoy, Colorado Springs, Colo.,- Howard Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Marshall Newman, Axtell; Walter Murphy, Texarkana, Tex. ; Clayton Ott, Overland Park, Art Randleman, Olathe; Myron Steer, EIDorado,- Douglas Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Ferris, Lawrence. Fifth Row: Frailty, F. Johnson, Gmpbell, Luedc, Newman, Hinz, Sturgeon, Off. Four Row: Steeper, Durrett, Morrison, Starr, Wolfe, Leidig, Randle Shaffer, Woods. Third Row: McVey, Grii.es, Hitt, Rankin, Slocuw, Plumley, McDonald, Cave, Roark, Ott. Second Row: Asher, Gresser, Kiel, W3ner, Sdwlz, Thopson, Cowell, Alle ' ' .:--::- n. Steer. Front Row; Ferris, Gardner, Allison, Murphy, Inman, Brewster, Kenntll, Funk, Ellis, Lindley, Pge til 1 V - I H -b L DELTA TAU DELTA 1111 West 11th Street PLEDGES George Baskett, Sabetha; Harry Davy, Atchison; George Edwards, Wichita; William English, Macksville Carl Helman, Denver, Colo.,- Ben Huey, Atchison; Carl Kinell, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Mallory, Arlington; Dan Morris, Beloit; Hunter Munford, Belleville,- J. I. Poole, Parsons,- Lloyd Roark, Kansas City; Taylor Sellers, Denver, Colo.; John Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Grover Taylor, Lawrence; Jesse Trowbridge, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Trueblood, Yates Center; William Veitch, Kanopolis., Founded in 1859 at Bethany College. Seventy-five active chapters. Gamma Tau founded in 1914. ACTIVES James Brazil, St. Louis, Mo.; Win. Cochranz Jr., Atchison; J. Alan Coogan, Lawrence; Wm. Danenbarger, Concordia; D. J. Fair, Jr., Sterling; Eugene B. Hibbs, Wichita,- William Howard, Tulsa, Okla.,- Richard Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Mel Kennedy, Sabetha; Neil Kissick, Oskaloosa, la.,- Donald Leach, Kansas City, Mo.,- Charles Lewis, Va-es Center,- Eugene Manning, Roxbury,- Jean Noel, Glasco; William Norton, Wichita; Max Ontjes, Lyons,- Harold Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo.; Reed Voran, Pretty Prairi e,- Robert White, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Wilt, Tulsa, Okla. vbridse, Brazil, Roark, English, Lewis. Third Ro irane, Howard, Coosan, Kennedy, Munford, Hu Page 22 ? ' : Norton, Baskett, Kinell, Morris,Voran, Danenbarger, Le :y, Schmidt. Front Row: Ontjes, Veitch, Mallory, Davy, Po I I t t PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. Eighty active chapters. Beta Gamma founded in 1914. ACTIVES Kenneth Alderson, Ordway, Colo.; Elmer Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Blomquist, Kansas City,- Bus Burcham, Pitts- burs,- Arthur Endacott, Lawrence,- Robert Hartley, Baxter Springs; Clement Hall, Coffeyville; Joe Holloway, Lawrence; Arlyn Kraemer, Marysville,- Herbert Miller, Topeka; Robert Reynolds, Hiawatha; John Sinning, Holton; Gordon Sloan, Topeka; Camie Smith, Arma; Merie Tegarden, Liberal,- Dale Vliet, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Melvin Welsh, Newton. 1200 Louisiana Street PLEDGES Robert Perry, Coffeyville; Morris Hildreth, Coffeyville; Verle Ward, St Joseph, Mo. ; Kenneth Griffith, Topeka; William Joines, Clyde; Donald Bidwell, Holton,- William Varnum, Lawrence Frank Lydig, Newton; Vinson Dade, Hutchinson. Third Row; Griffith, Perry, Holloway, Burchan, Welsh, Endacott, Dade, Lydis- Se Firs Row: Alderson, Vliet, Hildreth, Bidwell, Hartley, Sloan, Joines, Kraemer. nd Row: Smith, Hall, Sinnins, Reynolds, Ward, Blomquist, Tesarde DELTA UPSILON 1025 West Hills PLEDGES J. Allen, Dodge City Bruce Billingsley, Wichita; William Dalrymple, Kansas City, Mo. ; Stephen DeVore, Independence,- Joe Dunkel, Topeka; Robert Flint, Lawrence,- Henry Johanning, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Kisner, Garden City; William Moekel, Wichita,- Carl Rapp, Osage City,- Jack Rune, Topeka; Jay Rune, Topeka,- William Snyder, Wichita. Founded 1834 at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Fifty-eight active chapters. Kanza chapter founded in 1920. ACTIVES Wm. Avery, Wakefield; Clarke Adams, Holton; Morris Beamer, Abilene,- Murlin Blackstun, Neodesha; Henry Butler, Wichita ,- Leonard Carney, Abilene; Walter Collins, Lees Summit, Mo.; Kingsley Dawson, Kansas City, Mo.; Lindley DeAtley, Kansas City, Mo.; Wilbur Evans, Eureka,- Gus Gibson, Independence,- Edward Gray, Abilene; Paul Jorgensen, Mt. Hope,- Logan Lane, Caldwell; John Lumpkin, Topeka; Arthur Ludwick, Lawrence; Stewart Miller, Oakley; Leroy Metzler, Lawrence,- William Noble, Oakley; Lee Page, Kansas City; Don Phillips, Colby; Wright Ross, Garden City,- Tom Ryan, Tulsa, Okla.,- Lawrence Sterling, Lawrence; Lewis Young, Lawrence. Fourth Row: Lane, Evans, Gibson, Page, Phillips, Metzler, Sterling, Miller. Third Row: DeVore, Johanning, Dawson Adams, Beamer, Jorgensen, Blackstun, Ryan Ross Second Row: Rapp, Noble, Moekel, Allen. Avery, Ludwick, J. Rune, DeAtley, Billingsley, Kisner. Front Row: Flint, Dalrymple, Snyder, Carney, Young, Dunkel, Gray, Collins, Butler, Lumpkin, J. Rune. Page I R E T E E FT ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded at University of California 1914. Nine active chapters. Delta founded in 1922. ACTIVES Harold E. Ahlstedt, Kansas City; G. Wayne Bibb, St Joseph, Mo.; Paul Borel, Kansas City, Mo.,- Glen Brauninger, Leeds, Mo.; Roger Brown, Cobleskill, N. Y. ; James Compton, Jr., Wichita; Donald Cosley, Herington,- Clayton Crosier, Howard; John Davis, Independence, Mo.,- Harold Dilley, St Joseph, Mo.; Robert Dunham, Topeka; A. Raymond Flick, Indianapolis, Ind.; Charles Houghton, Wichita; Oliver Johnson, Osage City; Ralph Johnson, Burlington; Elwood Leeson, Topeka,- Geo. Lerrigo, Topeka; Eugene Linville, Lawrence; Myron Messen- heimer, Lawrence; Robert Mounsey, Medicine Lodge; Lee Rook, Clay Center; Charles Spahr, Independence, Mo. 1332 Louisiana Street PLEDGES L. Wayne Beal, Kansas City, Mo. ; Lewis Brown, Cobleskill, N. Y. ; Howard Coldren, Leaven- worth; J. Robert Mahan, Fort Madison, la.; Gail Purves, Morganville. Fourth Row: Mahan, Compton, Rick, Dilley, Dunhm. Ahlstedt. Third Row: Purves, Borel, R. Brown, Lerriso, Leeson, Spahr. Second Row: Coldre Linville, O. Johnson, Rook. Beal, Bibb, Davis. Front Row: L Brown, Messenheioer, Houston, Mounsey, Crosier, Cosley, Brauninger, R. Johnson. Pagetli -E. E DELTA CHI 1245 West Campus PLEDGES Arthur Jensen, Kansas City, Mo.; John Jones, Garden City; Wallace Lane, Lawrence; William McNown, Lawrence; Lee Mitchell, Kansas City,- John Murray, Leavenworth; Clarence Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph Pryor, Leavenworth; Burton Risser, Parsons; Raymond Warner, Cameron, Mo. Founded at the University of Cornell in 1890. Thirty-seven active chapters. Kansas chapter founded in 1923. ACTIVES Richard Barber, Lawrence,- Aldrich Beardslee, Lawrence; Paul Beardslee, Lawrence,- William Bunyan, Fowler; Clyde Coffman, Ford; Frederic Epps, Topeka,- Earl Foy, Hutchinson; Gaylord Hart, Kansas City,- Hugh Hiatt, Kansas City, Mo.,- David Holladay, Lawrence,- James Kelsey, Easton; Donald Kins, Hutchinson; Walter Lyman, Kansas City, Mo.; Etna Marcellus, Wichita,- Willard Matthews, Haviland; Max Murphy, Lawrence; Woodrow Pennington, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph Poppen, Burr Oak; Maurice Pyle, Haviland; Donald Roney, Marquette; George Sourk, Goff; Dwight Wallace, Wichita; George Withers, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: McNown, Holladay, A. Beardslee, Wallace, Barber, Marcellus. Third Row: Hiatt, Matthews, Lane, Poppen, Epps, Withers. Second Ro Murphy, Kins, Warner, Foy, CoFfman, Penninston, Hart. Front Row: Risser, Pyle, Bunyan, Lyman, Kelsey, Jensen, Sourk, Roney. Page St N I N t 1 N SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at the University of Richmond. Sixty-seven active chapters. Gamma founded in 1923. ACTIVES John Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Thayer Boardman, Kansas City, Mo.; Armand Bolen, Butler, Mo. ; Ralph Botsford, Kansas City, Mo.; Chiles Coleman, Junction City; Vernon Combes, Leaven- worth; A. Deane Cork, Chetogno,- Gerald France, Hyndsville, N. Y.,- Reed Hoover, Independence, Mo. ; Don Lathrom, Waverly,- Charles Marshall, Tulsa, Okla.; James Murphy, Merriam,- James Naismith, Lawrence,- Robert Pusey, Hamilton,- Frank Stahl, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Watson, Kansas City, Mo. ; L. Dan Weiser, Kansas City, Mo.,- John Winter, Topeka, L. Barrick Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. 1001 West Hills Parkway PLEDGES Clyde Bloomfield, Tulsa, Okla.; J. William Bolton, Lawrence,- William Cayot, Westphalia,- Raymond Childers, Kansas City, Mo.,- James Corbin, Merriam; Frank Ewing, Estancia, N. M. ; David Fisher, Topeka,- B. Charles Frichot, Inde- pendence; Edward Geary, Kansas City, Mo.; T. Ray Hafford, Tulsa, Okla.; Edward Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.,- Clyde Hensley, San Dieso, Cal.; Francis Kappelman, Lawrence,- Herman Ramins, Kansas City, Mo. ; Milton Schnee, Kansas City, Mo.; William Smith, Lawrence; John Turner, Hope; Byron Walters, Lawrence. Hensley, Oyot, Geary, Pusey, Rawing, Bolen, Corbin, Colenin, Kappelman. Third Row: France, Neiswi , Hoover, Frichot, Ewing, Smtih. I PT T X T H K -E. E TRIANGLE 1145 Indiana PLEDGES Theodore Crais, Lawrence; John Herndon, Kansas City, Mo. ; George Hubrig, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Norris, Lawrence; Stratton Page, Ottawa; Stanley Pugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Scherrer, Kansas City, Mo.; Leroy Tathwell, Kansas City, Mo. Founded University of Illinois, 1907. Fourteen active chapters. Gamma Epsilon founded 1927. ACTIVES Arnold Ashton, Williamsburg; Edwin Barber, Kansas City, Mo.; John Barnes, Leavenworth; Henry Benjes, Kansas City, Mo. Otto Buller, Goessel; Ralph Cheney, Kansas City, Mo.; Sterling Cutlip, Lawrence; John Dennison, Carthage, Mo.; Louis Farber, Kansas City, Mo.; Arnold French, Kansas City, Mo.,- Edgar Gift, Fayette, Mo.; James Hughes, Atchison; Kenneth Kern, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Lingel, New York, N. Y. ; Harry Poteet, Hills- dale; Herman Rudolph, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Williams, Law- rence; Ben Williamson, Troy; Lester Wolgast, Ottawa. Fourth Row: Williams, Page, Williamson, Benjes, Gift. Third Row: Ashton, Crais, Hubris, Barber, Linsel, Norris. Second Row: Volsast, Rudolph, Poteet Cheney, Ockerblad, Cutlip, Herndon. Front Row: Hughes, Scherrer, Pugh, French, Kern. Tathwell, Farber, Ba ' nes. Page MS y H DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Founded in 1921 at the University of California. Beta chapter founded in 1924. Twelve active chapters. ACTIVES Harry Alder, Florence; John W. Bryan, Paola,- Roger Craig, Lawrence; Howard Ellis, Pleasanton; Joseph W. Galbreath, Boldcow, Mo.,- Marion Gutherie, Walton,- Bruce McKinney, Hollywood, Cal.; Phil McKnight, Humboldt, Herman Mast, Goff, Wesley McCalla, Garnett; Ralph Ohler, Su 3 ar Creek, Mo.,- Reuben Rath, St. Francis,- Joe Rohr, Burlington,- Carl Terrell, Attica,- Laurin Tomlinson, Garfield. PLEDGES Clarke Calvin, Boicourt; Guy Gutherie, Walton,- Arron Hitchens, Burlington,- Carl Mathews, Clearwater; Lawrence Wood, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Craig, McCalla, Rath, Alder, Galbreath, Mast. Second Row: Ohler, Hitchens, G. Gutherie, Rohr, Bryan, M. Gutherie, Terrell. Front Row Wood, Ellis, McKniaht, Toalinson, Calvin, Mathews. J J T X r H K -E. N i N i r Tr A V H A Sororities Contrary to the b whirl after a composed f-HJst one social d by each Sorority membership to some wome University life of the demands is something to be gained, x rn Prt THE PAN -HELLENIC COUNCIL Pi Beta Phi Betty Nuzman Laura Lukens Kappa Alpha Theta Margaret McNown Kathleen Asher Kappa Kappa Gamma Janet Hurd Marjorie Hudson Chi Omega Virginia Lapham Linna Lou Wheeler Alpha Delta Pi Bernice Crook Jean Crabbs MEMBERS Sigma Kappa Lois Weitz Margaret Dickey Alpha Chi Omega Lila Lawson Margaret Messmore Gamma Phi Beta Dorothy Lee Birt Charleen Lathrop Alpha Xi Delta Margaret Woodbury Dorothy Stewart Novelle Stewart Alpha Omicron Pi Juanita Morse Madre Brown Lucile Brooks Theta Phi Alpha Veltna Mefford Helen Fleming Alpha Gamma Delta Frances Hamlin Bernese Grizzell Delta Zeta Elsie Penfield Catherine Owen JUANITA MORSE President Fourth Row: Birt, Lathrop, Asher, McNown, Lukens. Third Row: Grizzell, Owen, Lawson, Lapham, Dickey, Johnson. Second Row: Cook, Messmore Hellings, Woodbury, Penfield, Fleming, Stewart. Front Row: Mefford, Morse, Weitz, Wheeler, Hamlin, Stewart, Brooks. Page 2 2 N I T J tit C N THE SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS | he housemothers of the sororities are faced with the problems of discipline, as well as a certain amount of house management. They become to each girl, in time, just what their title, house- mother, implies,- she is a mother to these girls while they are away from their homes. Alpha Chi Omega - Alpha Delta Pi - Alpha Gamma Delta - Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta - Chi Omesa - Delta Zeta - Gamma Phi Beta - Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa - Theta Phi Alpha Watkins Hall Westminster Hall - Corbin Hall - - Mrs. R. H. Butler - Mrs. Nell Butcher - Mrs. William Huttig - Mrs. C H. Landes Mrs. Gertrude Pearson - Mrs. Edith Martin - Mrs. O. W. Nauman Mrs. Ralph Baldwin - Mrs. P. H. Klinlcenberg - Mrs. Margaret Perkins - Mrs. Jane MacLean Mrs. J. N. Gilbert Miss Lucy Lyne McCullagh Mrs. R. C. Morrow - Mrs. Anna Olinger Mrs. Eli Lewis Mrs. Etta Corle MRS. GERTOJDE PEARSON In point of year of service as a house- mother at K. U. Mrs. Pearson holds the Huttis Luda Martin McCullagh Page !33 Gilbert Baldwin TtVTX r H K - PI BETA PHI 1246 Mississippi PLEDGES Katherine Bagley, Kansas City, Mo.,- Betty Blaul, Burlington, Iowa; Jane Campbell, Wichita,- Mary Constance Clifford, Kansas City, Mo. ; Laura Cooke, Kansas City, Mo.; Madeline Dunsford, Augusta,- Virginia Edwards, Kansas City,- Emilie Ewers, Wichita; Marian Fegan, Junction City; Jane Ferguson, Kansas City; Helen Gammage, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Gray, Lawrence; Margaret Harryman, Wichita,- Jane Heffner, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Hum- phries, Hutchinson,- Shirley Jones, Hutchinson; Violet Kisner, Garden City; Winifred Koenig, Lawrence,- Catherine Marsh, Omaha, Neb.; Mary Ruth Pyle, Wichita; Reine Rucker, Sabetha,- Margaret Ryan, Emporia,- Margaret Jane Shade, Kansas City,- Grace Sullivan, Trenton, Mo.,- Virginia Throckmorton, Wichita; Isabel Tuke, Pittsburg,- Katherine Willard, Kansas City, Mo. Founded 1867 at Monmouth College. Seventy-seven active chapters. Alpha chapter founded in 1873. ACTIVES Peggy Ballweg, Emporia; Sarah Burgess, Larned,- Frances Coon, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Faxon, Kansas City, Mo.; Mildred Fisher, Wichita; Susan Gilkeson, Wichita,- Marion Graham, Augusta,- Josephine Hellings, Kansas City, Mo. ; Louise Ingle, Wichita,- Laura Lukens, Atchison; Josephine Marshall, Lawrence; Edythe Mulveyhill, Kansas City,- Betty Nuzman, Ottawa,- Elizabeth Ranney, Arkansas City; Mary Margaret Starr , Hutchinson; Rae Stoland, Lawrence,- Ruth Stoland, Lawrence; Marie Wagenseller, Junction City; Jean Wall, Wichita; Nancy Wilcox, Lawrence. Fifth Row Blaul Punton Starr Ewers, Campbell, Throckmorton, Gray, Lukens, Tuke. Fourth Row: Rucker, Nuzman, Marshall, Pyle, Harryman, Gamma Ranney, Sullivan. Third Row: Kisner, Bagley, Willard,Graham, Wilcox, Mulveyhill, Clifford, Ballweg, Koenig. Second Row: Cooke, Burgess, Ingle, Gilkes Edwards, Ferguson, Humphries, Fisher, Wall, Ryan. Front Row: Jones, Hellings, Marsh, Faxon, Coon, Ruth Stoland, Shade, Heffner, Dunsford, Feg Rae Stoland. Page SS4 N I N t I t t N KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded in 1870 at DePauw University. Sixty-four active chapters. Kappa founded in 1881. ACTIVES Kathleen Asher, Lawrence,- Mary Lou Bagby, Vinita, Okla.,- Charlotte Bangs, Winfield; Louise Baugh, Garden City; Nadine Beatie, Wichita,- Loberta Brabant, Pleasanton; Florence Cambell, Kansas City, Mo.; Catherine Clifton, Paola,- Elizabeth Cramer, Pratt; Dorthy Foster, Bartlesville, Olda.; Mary Garver, Kansas City, Mo.,- Catherine Gleissner, Abilene; Mary Ann Haines, Augusta,- Barbara Jane Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Frances Hatcher, Wellington; Betty Ice, Bartlesville, Okla.; Winifred Kirkpatrick, Topeka,- Mary Lillard, Topeka,- Camilla Luther, Cimarron,- Jeanne Luther, Cimarron,- Maxine Luther, Cimarron; Katherine Marion, Pittsburgh, Pa.,- Margaret McNown, Lawrence; Mary Scott Nelson, Brookfield,- Betty Nicholson, Ellis,- Virginia Lou Sample, Fort Scott; Betty Schwartz, Salina,- Marjorie Shader, Lawrence,- Margaret Sherwood, Lawrence,- Emmy Lou Sutton, Kansas City, Mo. ; Rosalind Ward, Hays.- Maxine Wilhelmi, Lawrence,- Winifred Wright, Lawrence. 1116 Indiana PLEDGES Jean Beckner, Goodland; Louise Eviston, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Fry, Fairfax, Okla.; Carolyn Harper, Lawrence,- Catherine Hartley, Des Moines, Iowa,- Constance Hitchcock, Pasedena, Cal.; Emily Lord, Emporia,- Lillian Sands, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jane Surface, Salina,- Emma Jo Swaney, Lees Summit, Mo.,- Virginia Team, Wichita; Helen Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla. Fifth R. Walke vision, Sands, S : Hitt oet, Fr Spl, Warner, Asher, Garver Bangs, McNown Fourth Row: Lillard. Beatie, M. Luther, Marion, Surface, Nic holson, Sutton. Third Row: Clifton, Beckner, Tea, Sherwood, Caabell. Harper, J. Luther, Brabant, Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Hatcher, Wilheli, Gleissner, ' it Row: Craer, Harrison, Shader, Julian, Haines, Tyler, Ice, Bau-jh, Bagby, Hartley, Lord. ey, Fostr, C. Luther, Schwartz, Ward. Fr Pagt t3S I FSI X I M KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Gower Place PLEDGES Vivian Andrews, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Bangs, Salina; Mary Frances Bartlett, Ellsworth; Jane Battaile, Houston, Texas; Dorothy Jane Breidenthal, Kansas City; Jane Brosius, Wichita; Margery Dalton, Lawrence; Katherine Ann Disque, St. Joseph, Mo.; Martha Dodge, Salina; Claudine Elliott, Tulsa, Okla.,- Flavia Hay, Lawrence; Janet Huffine, Castleton; Lorraine Little, Olathe,- Joan McWilliams, Lawrence; Charlotte Miller, Fort Scott; Barbara Neubecker, Waterloo, Iowa; Crosby Seymour, Hutchinson; Jane Seymour, Hutchinson; Helen Skinner, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Smith, Seneca; Helen Staubus, Sabetha; Betty Winne, Houston, Texas; Martha Yankey, Wichita. Founded in 1870 at Monmouth College. Sixty-eight active chapters. Omega founded in 1883. ACTIVES Elizabeth Ainsworth, Lyons,- Dorothy Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Laurel Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Aston, Lawrence,- Eleanor Beth Baer, Topeka; Marjorie Black, Topeka; Martha Cameron, Lawrence; Delia Deen Dodge, Salina; Lucena Glover, Newton; Marjorie Hudson, Tulsa, Okla.; Janet Hurd, Abilene,- Eleanor Lucas, New Rochelle, N. Y.,- Anna Lucille Nesselrode, Bucyrus,- June Ritchie, Wichita; Marcia Ritter, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Scheble, Hutchinson; Mary Louise Schwartz, Salina; Winifred Stilwell, Kansas City,- Isabel Waring, Kansas City. $ f ' f f Fourth Row: Skinner, Hay, Stilwell, Miller, Little, M. Dodge, Waring, Aston, Hurd. Third Row: McWilliams, Battaile, Elliott, Bartlett, Yankey, Ain D. Allen, Ritchie, Staubus. Second Row: Breidenthal, Huffine, Nesselrode, Glover, L. Allen, Hudson, D. Dodge, Disque, Schwartz, Cameron. , , . , , , , , , : Ritter, Black, J. Seymour, Brosius, Bangs, Andrews, Neubecker, C. Seymour, Smith, Winne, Dalton. Page 136 N I N t TEEN CHI OMEGA Founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Eighty-seven active chapters. Lambda founded in 1902. ACTIVES Elizabeth Baisinger, Arkansas City,- Bcverl Berns, Peabody,- Melba Brenner, Hays; Helen Branson, Olathe,- Mary Byerley, Humboldt; Meredith Filkin, Kansas City, Mo.,- Myrle Ham, Oakley; Louise Jarboe, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Jones, Kansas City, Mo.,- Virginia Lapham, Minneapolis,- Eugenia Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.,- Janet Lovitt, Kansas City, Mo.; Nadine Marquis, Des Moines, Iowa; Katharine Newman, Arkansas City,- Maurine Pearce, Olathe,- Lewida Richards, Manhattan; Mary Sanders, Burlington; Marjory Stacy, Lawrence,- Sylvia Sue Stewart, Garden City; Luciene Thomas, Fredonia,- Catherine Vallette, Beloit; Deloras Van Peyma, Kansas City,- Nadine Weber, Osawatomie; Linna Lou Wheeler, Ottawa,- Virginia Wheeler, Sterling; Muriel Williamson, Clay Center. 1345 West Campu; Road PLEDGES Virginia Arnold, Chanute,- Martha Baylis, Oklahoma City, Okla.,- Katherine Bohannon, Oswego; Virginia Bringle,Topeka; Chrystabelle Bryan, Hays; Dianne Carmichael, Osawatomie; Elizabeth Cox, Great Bend; Mary Jane Dale Coffeyville; Frances Funk, Lawrence; Edna Gibson, Independence; Helen Harmon, Law- rence Elizabeth Jones, Neodosha,- Margaret Keller, Clyde, Vivian Marquis, Des Moines, Iowa,- Elizabeth Marshall, Lincoln; Elizabeth Schalker, Leavenworh, Margaret Spier, Pea- body, Lucy Trees, Winfie.d? Elizabeth Wells, Baxter Springs, Helen Woody, Barnard; Mildred White, Louisville, Ky. Fourth Row: Bronson, Bryan, Brengle, E. Jones, V. Wheeler, Bems, Carmichael, Gibson, Thomas, Jarboe. Third Row: Schalker, Bohannon, Lapham Lovitt Marshall, Newman, Lewis, L. Wheeler, Stacy, N. Marquis. Second Row: Keller, Cox, Vallette, Sanders, V. Marquis, Han, Williamson, Trees, Van Peyma Weber, Baylis. Front Row: Richards, Arnold, Harmon, Dale, Pearce, Filkin, ByeHey, White, Spier, B. Jones, Wells, Funk. Page St? K T X H ALPHA DELTA PI 1145 Louisiana PLEDGES Ruth Bordner, Kansas City, Mo.; Billy Coghill, lola; Joan Childers, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty David son, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Dentzer, Abilene; Dorothy Derfelt, Galena; Dorothy Glass, Fredonia; Betty Henderson, Chicago, III.; Imogene High, Lawrence,- Barbara Isbell, Kansas City; Maxine Miller, Lawrence,- Mary O ' Donnell, Ellsworth; ' Patricia O ' Donnell, Ellsworth; Dorothea Watson, Independence; Wilda Wright, St. Joseph, Mo. Founded in 1851 at Wesleyan Female College. Fifty-six active chapters. Tau founded in 1912. ACTIVES Patricia Arnold, Jamesport, Ms.,- Harriet Baldry, Topeka,- Madelyn Bridges, Kansas City; Jean Coghill, lola; Bernice Cook, Dodge City,- Jean Crabbs, Larned; Helen Drennan, Kansas City; Maxine Finnigan, Logan; Margaret Fogelberg, Hutchinson; Pauline Funk, Arkansas City,- Florence Johnson, Chicago, III.; Jeannette King, Arkansas City; Dorothy Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lucile Matthews, Fredonia; Audine Mulnix, El- Dorado; Genevieve Noyes, Chanute; Iris Olson, Kansas City; Virginia Rufi, Kansas City, Mo.,- Alta Seaman, Kansas City,- Virginia Shive, Turon; Maurine Strain, Independence,- Frances Tindal, Osborne. . , Martin, Wri-pl P. O ' Donnell, Finnigan, J. Coghill, Davidson, Derfelt, Strain, Funk. Front R SIGMA KAPPA Founded in 1864 at Colby College. Forty-six active chapters. Xi founded in 1913. ACTIVES Ruth Beaty, Lakin ; Elma Carey, Lawrence,- Margaret Dickey, Newton Angela Guth, Fort Riley,- Frances Jordan, Kansas City, Mo.,- Jean Knox, Garden City,- Gene McKee, Fairview; Mar- garette Murray, Langdon; Betty Neff, Spring Hill; Margaret Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.,- Margaret Roberts, Lawrence,- Zelma Snydal, Lawrence; Alice Thrower, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Weitz, Kansas City, Mo. 1625 Edgehill Road PLEDGES Beth Adams, Hammond, La. ; Attillia Anderson, McPherson; Helen Christman, Topeka; Harriet Daniels, Lawrence; Gladys Edwards, Kincaid; Mary Louise Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Ona Mae Larner, Lawrence; Helen Naylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Schofield, Fairview; Josephine Zimmerman, Olathe. Thiid Row: Betty, Snydal, Guth, Dickey, Jordan, Weitz, Christman. Second Row: McKee, Naylor, Murray, Zii son. Front Row: Schofield, Smth,;Daniels. Thrower, Roberts, Carey, NeF, Knox, Adas. n. Lamer, Edwards, Ander- Past tl! r x ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1246 Oread PLEDGES Mary Jo Bair, Lawrence,- Etta Jane Butler, Houston, Texas; Marjorie Chapman, Inde- pendence; Imogene Gaut, St. John; Sarah Jane Givens, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Jo Gleeson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Louise Harbaugh, Topeka,- Helen Harvey, Salina,- Valley Ruth Kimball, Easton, Mo.,- Mary Louise Quiett, Kansas City, Mo.; Harriette Sherwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Sterling, Maplewood, Mo.; Irene Teubner, Pleasanton,- Winifred Winship, Phillipsburg. Founded October 15, 1885, DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Kansas chapter founded in 1914. Fifty-seven active chapters. ACTIVES Helen Alter, Lawrence; Dorothy Arnold, Lawrence,- AlFreda Brodbeck, Kinsley; Leahmae Brown, Vineland, N. J.; Ruth Carpenter, Paola; Naomi Friley, Independence; Wanda Marie Harpster, Hiawatha,- Mary Hassig, Kansas City; Helen Henry, Lawrence; Martha Lawrence, Garden City; Lois Lawson, Law- rence,- Lila Lawson, Lawrence,- Katherine Lindsay, Horton; Marjorie Luxton, Topeka; Dorothy Messmore, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Rigdon, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Rose, Dodge City; Jane Sharer, Holcomb; Esther Silliman, Topeka; Dorothy Smith, Lawrence; Kay Stevens, Independence,- Ernestine Sturgeon, Dodge City; Mildred Trott, Junction City; Louise Tubbs, Norton. Fourth Row: Silliman, Harbaugh, Butler, Rigdon, Lindsay, Stevens, Sturgeon, Hassig. Third Row: Sharer, Lawson, Chapman, Brodbeclc, Harpster, Sherwood, Kimball, Smith. Second Row: Carpenter, Rose, Lawson, Messmore, Tubbs, Luxton, Gleeson, Brown, Friley, Arnold. Front Row: Winship, Harvey, Lawrence Gaut, Givens, Trott, Sterling, Quiett, Henry. Page HO b ' I b t TTT GAMMA PHI BETA Founded in 1874 ; at Syracuse University. Forty-two active chapters. Sigma chapter founded in 1915. ACTIVES Charlaine Armstrong,, Wellington,- Frances Ballard, Attica,- Thelma Baltis, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Becker, Cherryvale; Dorothy Lee Birt, Edgerton, Mo. ; Dorothy Donovan, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy May Green, Abilene; Eleanor Haggett, Seattle, Wash.; Helen Heaston, Baldwin; Dorothy Kinney, Lawrence,- Helen Kinney, Lawrence,- Virginia Kistler, Salina; Charlene Lathrop, Kansas City, Mo.,- Julia Markham, Parsons,- Elizabeth Millington, Girard; Harriette Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Osborn, Humboldt; Elizabeth Post, Great Bend; Virginia Post, Great Bend; Virginia Rhed, Canton, Ohio,- Helen Russell, Great Bend; Mildred Schmitt, Paola,- Clarice Sloan, Topeka; Mary Ellen Stadler, lola,- Maxine Van Pelt, Paola; Marie Wachter, Kansas City, Mo.,- Arlette Ward, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ruth Watermulder, Lawrence,- LaVern Wright, Wichita. 1339 West Campus PLEDGES Ruth Brandt, Wellington,- Josephine Cole, Beloit; Jean Cowie, Kansas City, Mo.,- Ernestine Cox, Kansas City, Mo.,- Ruth Davis, Longton,- Marian Fitzwater, Goff; Dorothy Harrington, Ellinwood; Margaret Kfrchoff, Lawrence,- Lucille Libel, Wathena,- Laurene Linville, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Noland, Kansas City, Mo.,- Helen Opie, Great Bend,- Sue Schmid, Kansas City, Mo.,- Betty Watermulder, Lawrence. Fourth Row: Ballard, B. Watemulder, KistJer, V. Post, Haggett, Ward, Lathrop, Cole, Gn Baltis, Schnitt, Cox, Rhed. Second Row: Linville, Newcoer, Armstrong, Kirchoff, Birt, .., Van Pelt, Millington, Cowie, Russell, Schid, Donovan, Osbom, M. R. Waterwilder, Sloan, H. Kinney. utui iw r. UOMOIU, D. waieimuKjer, Kisner, v. rost, naggett, wara, Latnrop, _oie, ureen. inird Row: E. Post, Harrington, Heaston. Davis, Stadler Baltis, SehHitt, Cox, Rhed. Second Row: Linville, Newccwer, Armstrong, Kirchoff, Birt, Wachter, Martha, Opie, Libel, Fitzwater. Front Row: Noland, Page HI I rS I X -E. ALPHA XI DELTA 1045 West Hills PLEDGES Christine Creamer, Parsons,- Marie Gustafson, Lawrence; Ruth KieFfer, Kansas City, Mo.,- Margaret May Mellott, Kansas City,- Davenna Melton, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Naylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Hazel Rice, Lawrence,- Dorothy White, Kansas City, Mo. Founded in 1893 at Lombard College. Fifty-four active chapters. Chi founded in 1915. ACTIVES Mickey Beckett, Kingman; Nelle Beeler, Independence; Ernestine Booher, Kincaid; Florence Dill, Lawrence,- Carol Higgins, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathryn Hosford, Lawrence; Helen Kissell, Portis; Thelma Kratochivil, Lucas,- Ann Smith, Richland; Dorothy Stewart, Lawrence; Novella Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Louise Westfall, Kansas City; Margaret Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo. irt, Beckett, Kratochivil, Creamer, Smith. Second R her, Higgins, N. Stewart, Gustafson, Westfall. ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded in 1897 at Barnard College. Forty-two active chapters. Phi founded May 4, 1918. ACTIVES Lucile Brooks, Spearville,- Madre Brown, Wichita,- Joan Dunham, Boston, Mass.,- Elizabeth Hinshaw, Lawrence; Muriel Lovett, Kansas City, Mo.,- Oleta Markham, Yates Center,- Eleanor Mass- man, Kansas City, Mo.; Juanita Morse, Kansas City, Mo.; Anita Munford, Belleville; Jean Murduck, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Pyle, Clay Center; Helen Wedow, Kansas City, Mo. ; Dorothy Woodward, Kansas City, Mo.,- Belva Roesler, Claflin. 1144 Louisiana Street PLEDGES Velma Beard, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Brown, Lawrence,- Duane Coe, St. Louis, Mo.; Jeanne Martin, Kansas City, Mo.,- Marie Nedwed, Minneapolis; Wanda Perrin , Topeka; Jessamine Jackson, Lawrence,- Marsaret Sanders, Tonganoxie. Third Row: Shannon, Woodward, Morse, Massman, Brown, Murdudr, Jackson. M. Brown. Second Row: Nedwed, Markham, Dunham, Wedow, Sande Beard, Pyle. Front Row: Coe, Hinshaw, Lovett, Munford, Brooks, Perrin, Roesler, Martin. Past ! t I H K -fc E THETA PHI ALPHA PLEDGES Helen Dooley, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Fitz- patrick, Lawrence; Marie Phillips, Kingman; Margaret Schmeltz, Kansas City, MO. Founded in 1912 at the University of Michigan. Eighteen active chapters, lota founded in 1921. ACTIVES Mary Elizabeth Brady, Cherryvale; Margaret Portland, Gorham,- Helen Fleming, Larned; Lucile Hekelnkaemper, Atchison; Marguerite Koch, Lawrence,- Rose Kuszmaul, Kingman; Velma Mefford, Hannibal, Mo.; Loretta Moran, Nekoma; Adele Toller, Lawrence. Third Row: Phillips, Dooley, Moran, Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Kuszmaul, Koch, Dortland, Schmeltz, Brady. Front Row: Mefford, Fleming, To Hekelnkaemper. Page 214 R I R E T E E R ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded in 1904 at Syracuse University. Forty-seven active chapters. Epsilon Beta founded in 1922. ACTIVES Erma Blodgett, Dallas, Texas,- Virginia Bowes, Topeka,- Dorothy Clarke, Lawrence,- Mabel Edwards, Oswego; Bernese Grizzell, Claflin; Frances Hamlin, Kansas City; Laura Alice Holliday, Lawrence,- Dorothy Huzicker, Lawrence,- Alice Learned, Kansas City, Mo.,- Letha Lemon, Lawrence; Evanell Nixon, Eureka,- Gwen Rushton, Kansas City; Mildred Sawin, Kansas City,- Virginia Thies, Kansas City,- Virginia Wherritt, Kansas City, Mo.,- Dorothy White, Sterling. 1602 Louisiana PLEDGES Betty Bender, Holton,- Doris Clark, Jamesport, Mo.; Valere Davey, Hiawatha; Mary Louise Heinemann, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Frances Kavanaugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Louise Leep, Kansas City,- Cecilia Mitchell, Cherryvale,- Ida Jean Poison, Lawrence,- Mildred Whaner, Reading,- Mary Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Widen, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Grizzell, Winslcr, Heinemann, Holliday, Edwards, Poison. Third Row: Widen, Whaner, Clarice, Learned, Lemon, Bender, Kavanaugh. Second ow: Clark, Wherritt, Blodgett, White, Davey, Mitchell, Leep, Hunzidter. Front Row: Thies, Rushton, Sawin, Wheeler, Nixon, Halin, Bowes. Pact - . ; DELTA 2ETA 1043 Indiana PLEDGES Stella Cutlip, Lawrence; Jean Dunn, Arkansas City,- Eleanor Frowe, Lawrence; Loreen Miller, Lawrence,- Jacqueline VanDeventer, Kansas City,- Margaret Wolf, Leavenworth. Founded in 1902 at Miami University. Fifty-eight active chapters. Alpha Phi founded in 1925. ACTIVES Margaret Beaumont, Kansas City; Elizabeth Brandt, Lawrence, Rosa Lee Conrad, Kansas City,- Alice Gallup, Kansas City, Mo., Pearl Herman, Garden City,- Gladys Kroesch, Enterprise; Maxine Morgan, Phillipsburg; Catherine Owen, Lawrence,- Elsie Penfield, Arkansas City. Third Row: Brandt, VanDeventer, Morgan, Miller, Frowe. Second Row: Kroesch, Beaumont, Marshall, Owen, Cutlip, He Gallup, Dunn, Wolf. an. First Row: Conrad, Penfield, N I N t 7 I N in I V H . A Professional r 3, Professional fraternities at Kansas hold a -= t V Lc 1 that favors both intellectual pursuit along specialized enterprise and at the ence, a position from the standpoint of educ proud of their possession of ortunity for social contact with others ' ' ' I fraternities are not doubted, both om the standpoint of social better- atemities at Kansas and A PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY MAN K T X NU SIGMA NU PLEDGES A. W. Butcher, Solomon,- Benjamin Brunner, Wamego; John Dillon, Larned,- Albert Faul- coner, Arkansas City; Max Hammel, Clay Center,- Harold Hyndmann, Wichita,- William F. Kuhn, Kansas City; Charles Lantz, Manhattan; Harold Little, Ottawa,- George Hamilton, Kansas City; Bruce Rolf, McPherson,- John Rumsey, Kansas City, Mo.; Lloyd Warren, Wichita; Luin Thacher, Waterville; Clifford Van Pelt, Paola; Francis Zinn, Kansas City, Mo. PROFESSIONAL MEDICINE Founded in 1882 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Thirty-eight active chapters. Local chapter founded 1909. ACTIVES Murray Ballenger, Lubbock, Texas; Albert Ehrlich, Marion,- Hubert Roersch, Topeka; Stewart King, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Liddy, Kansas City, Mo. ; William Love, Bronson,- Robert Pfuetze, Manhattan Lowell Riller, Howard; Kermit Ryan, Bonner Springs; John F. Stanley, Fort Scott; Lucien Watkins, Leaven- worth; Merle Whitney, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: Watkins, Hammel Riller, Ehrlich, Liddy. Third Row: Whitney, Warren, Pfuetze, Kuhn, Lantz, Rumsey. Second Row: Hyndmann, Zinn, Ryan Brunner, Floersch, Ballenser, fhacher. Front Row: Dillon, Rolf, Stanley, King, Faulconer, Love, Little, Van Pelt Page t4S N I NL I I PHI BETA PI PROFESSIONAL MEDICINE Founded in 1891 at Western Penn. Medical Collese. Forty-two active chapters. Kansas chapter founded in 1910. ACTIVES Leonard Armantrout, Friend; Willet Asling, Abilene; Monti L. Belot, Clyde; Vernon Bolton, Lawrence,- Ralph Bula, Kingman; William Dearth, Parsons,- Frank Eaton, Topeka; Howard Ellis, Pleasanton; Dayton Fraker, Garnett; Jack Halpin, Wichita,- Ernest Harvey, Salina,- Kenneth Haworth, Wichita; John Hassig, Kansas City,- C. Wilbur Henning, Lawrence; Carl Leonard, Lyons; James May, Kansas City,- George Maser, Parsons,- Bruce McKinney, Baxter Springs; Edwin Peterson, Wakefield, Mass.; Francis Quinn, Kansas City, Mo.,- Thomas Schnebly, Topeka; Leland Speer, Kansas City; Darrel Shaw, Kansas City; Allan Towner, Wichita,- Howard Van Ordstrand, Wichita; Roy Weathered, Arkansas City,- Leo Wenke, Ellinwood; Robert Winslow, Kansas City; Harry Rock, Kansas City. 1541 Tennessee PLEDGES George Dyche, Lawrence,- Homer Kerley, Lawrence; Robert Lamar, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Lennard, Morganville,- Frank Melone, Lawrence; Richard Nelson, Lawrence,- Harper Noel, Lawrence,- Harold Patterson, Lyons,- Glenn Peters, Cameron, Mo.; Norris Robertson, Concordia Edward Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; Orval Smith, Rossville,- Ralph Turner, Hope; Sloan Wilson, Wichita,- Herman Ziegenbusch, Ellinwood. Fourth Row: Rode, Maser, Hassig, Melone, Aslins, Lennard, Eaton, Kerley, Nelson, Belot, Leonard. Third Row: Armantrout, Bula, Shaw, Ryan, Ziegen- busch, McKinney, Towner, Robertson Weathered, Haworth. Second Row: Patterson, Bolton, Halpin, Henning, Fralter, Dearth, Harvey May Wilson Peters, Van Ordstrand. Front Row: Turner. Ellis, Quinn, Smith, Speer, Lamar, Schnebly, Peterson, Winslow, Woods, Noel, Wenlce. Page 149 I rS 1 X PHI CHI 1233 Oread Avenue PLEDGES John Bentley, Sterling; Ralph Caldwell, Law- rence,- Kenneth Gleason, Lawrence; Robert Gollier, Paola; Harry Gray, Lawrence,- Carl Harding, Lawrence. PROFESSIONAL MEDICINE Founded in 1889 at Vermont University. Kansas chapter founded in 1915. Sixty- two active chapters. ACTIVES Conrad Barnes, Fillmore, Mo.; Horace Boggs, Lawrence; Ross Dickson, Herington; James Fisher, Bartlesville, Okla.; James Fowler, Osawatomie,- Herman Janzen, Moundridge,- Delbert Johnson, Soldier; Emory King, Lawrence; Chester Lee, Council Grove,- David Loy, Council Grove,- John Lynch, Kansas City, Mo.; Herman Mast, GoFf; Richard McKee, Leavenworth; Paul Petit, Chanute; Dudley Richards, Garnett; Robert Sherwood, Cimarron; Hugh Swaney, Lees Summit, Mo.; George Tooley, Kansas City, Mo.,- Jack Tucker, Ellsworth; John Way, Lawrence,- Robert Young, Lawrence. Fourth Row: Bentley, McKee, Sherwood, Collier, Tooley. Third Row: young, Janzen, Lynch, Dickson, Barnes, Way. Second Row: Tucker, Fowle Mast, Lee, Gray, Swaney, Fisher. Front Row: Kins, Loy, Gleason, Harding, Bosgs, Petit, Richards, Johnson. Page tSO : N I N L I b h N TTT THETA TAU ' PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING Founded in 1904, University of Min- nesota. Kansas chapter founded in 1912. Twenty-one active chapters. ACTIVES Edward Boehm, Kansas City, Mo.,- Maurice Bruzelius, Kansas City,- Ross Bryan, Crawford; Charles Clutz, Troy; Ford Dickie Lawrence, Paul Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo.,- Edwin Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.,- Karl Feldman, Independence,- Ansel Hardesty, Williamstown,- Marcus Johnson, Florence; Henry Magruder,- Lawrence,- Eugene Manning, Roxbury; George Murphy, Kansas City,- Clayton Ott, Overland Park; Arthur Rendleman, Olathe,- Fleming Scofield, Junction City,- Paul Shaad, Lawrence,- James Smith, Lawrence; Donald Stark, Topka ; George Stephens, Ottawa, Ralph Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., Elbcrt Youngstrom Akron, Iowa. 1 409 Tennessee PLEDGES Paul Borel, Kansas City, Mo. ; Marvin Heter, Scotia, N. Y.; Elton Kelley, Kansas City, Mo. ; Carl Kindsvater, Hoisington,- Elmer Main, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Pittman, Utica, N. Y. ; Dana Pratt, Topeka; Charles Spahr, Independence, Mo.,- Franklin White, Ottawa,- Riley Woodson, Penalosa. Fourth Row: Murphy, White, Mannins, Scofield, Feldnian, Stark, Shaad. Third Row: Hardesty, Stephens, Dickie, Rendlenun, Younsstron, Spahr, Borel. Second Row: Heter, Johnson, Jones, Hay, Clutz, Warner, Woodson, Snith. Front Row: Bruzelius, Kinds ater, Wilson, Kelley, Dwyer, Elliott, Ott, Magruder, Main. Pag til I rS T X -E. E. ALPHA CHI SIGMA 1115 Tennessee PLEDGES William Blair, Lawrence,- James Compton, Wichita,- Donald Cosley, Herington,- James Ingle, Overland Park,- James Naismith, Law- rence,- John Schmidt, Canton,- Dale Torgeson, Lawrence. PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY Founded in 1902 ; University of Wis- consin. Kansas chapter founded in 1909. Fifty active chapters. ACTIVES Harold Beck, Dodge City; Lynn Brothers, Humboldt; Ernest Bye, Emporia; Frank Crain, Kansas City; Floyd Eberly, Maize,- Paul Haney, Lawrence,- Harold Jackson, Chanute,- William Martin, Kansas City; Arthur Nelson, Lindsborg; Dale Richardson, Havensville,- Wesley Schroeder, Paola; H. Glenn Underwood, Emporia,- Walter Urban, Lawrence. N I N E T E t N SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Founded in 1909, DePauw University. Kansas chapter founded in 1910. Forty- two active chapters. ACTIVES Harold Allen, Lawrence,- Arthur Flick, Indianapolis, Ind.; William Frailey, Arkansas City,- Robert Hitchcock, Cherryvale,- Sidney Kross, Topeka; Ira McCarty, lola,- Philip McKnight, Humboldt; Paul Miner, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Whiteman, Scott City. Journalism Building PLEDGES Chiles Coleman, Junction City,- Arnold Kretz- mann, Sylvan Grove,- Virgil Parker, Robinson; Maurice Rice, Paola,- Paul Woodmansee, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: McCarty, Allen, McKni rt, Miner. Second Row: Parker, Frailey KretaMiw Rice, Colen. Front Row: Kross, WhiteMn. Flick, Woodansee. Page 153 T x r M K -t E. KAPPA ETA KAPPA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Founded in 1923, University of Iowa. Kansas chapter founded in 1924. Six active chapters. MEMBERS IN FACULTY 19 West 14th Street PLEDGES Eugene Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo.; John Bon- dank, Kansas City,- August Brullman, Kansas City, Mo.; James Carmean, Kansas City, Mo.,- William Dalrymple, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Fellhauer, Kansas City, Mo.; Oliver H. Klippel, Kansas City, Mo.,- Zvonimi Kvaternik, Kansas City; Theodore Maichel, Overbrook; Wilbur Masheter, Sabetha; Louis S. Parsons, Wamego. Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr. P. F. Meigs Dr. J. D. Stranathan ACTIVES Ralph Ayres, Mont Ida; William Anderson, Merriant; Franklin Brown, Lawrence; John Bondurant, Warrensburg, Mo.; William Dickinson, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Kenneth Fink, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Foor, Meadville, Mo.; Glenn Griffith, Scott City; Richard Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Johanning, Kansas City, Mo.; J. T. Lynn, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Richard Stahl, Warrensburg, Mo.; E. Howard Thompson, LJtica, N. Y.; Harold Walker, Lawrence; Lemoine Dan Weiser, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: Weiser, Omer, Fink, Kvaternik, Foor, Bondurant. Third Row: Ayres, Thompson, Dalrymple, Walker, Johanning, Klippel. Second Row: P, Lynn, Meigs, Stranathan, Dickinson, Jackson, Bartlett. Front Row: Stahl, Masheter, Krehbiel, Jackson, Griffith, Anderson, Bundy, Maichel. Page SSI, N I N E ' ! t t N TTT DELTA SIGMA PI PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Founded in 1907 at New York Univer- sity. Fifty-seven active chapters. Kansas chapter founded in 1921. ACTIVES Donal Bell, Lawrence; Harry Foster, Wakefield, Mass.; Joseph Garrison, Lawrence; Sidney Gay, Gardner; Howard Glasgow, Luray,- Claude Harrison, Colby,- Darel Kennell, Newton; Gordon Newitt, Kansas City; Marvin Rosene, Scandia,- Lyle Tyner, Lawrence; Richard Wallace, Lawrence. Administration Building PLEDGES Joseph Feuerborn, Dodge City,- Oliver Holmes, Eudora,- Charles Newell, Lawrence,- William Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.,- Olaf Prentice, Turon. Third Row: Newell, Garrison, Tyner Newitt, Gay- Second Row: Wallace, Bell, Prentice, Glasgow. Front Row: Foster, Rosene. Harrison, Feuerbom, Page tSS I X r H K -t X7 DELTA PHI DELTA Auditorium PLEDGES Margaret Bailey, Lawrence,- Margaret Brenton, Kansas City,- Catherine Combs, Lawrence,- EIFreda Johnson, Manhattan,- Frances Hamlin, Kansas City,- Edith Ann Hoopingarner, Indian- apolis, Ind.,- Robert Kratschmer, Kansas City; Kathryn Patton, Burlington Gladys Myers, Lawrence. PROFESSIONAL ART Founded in 1909, University of Kansas. Twenty active chapters. ACTIVES Edith Borden, Lawrence; Mary Butcher, Lawrence; Wanda Edmonds, Lawrence; Maud Ellsworth, Lawrence,- Alice Geiger, Salina,- Jean Makepeace, Lawrence,- Lucile Mclntyre, Jewell; Marjorie Nelson, Topeka,- Elizabeth Ranney, Arkansas City; Margaret Roberts, Lawrence,- Katherine Watts, Kansas City. Third Row: Roberts, Ranney, Mclntyre, Combs, Patton, Ellsworth. Second Row: Brenton, Borden, Geiger, Watts, Hamlin, Makepeace, Butcher. Front Row: Downins, Ketcham, Nelson, Kratschmer, Bailey, Edmonds. Page 256 I R E T E E FT PHI CHI THETA PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE Founded in 1924 at Chicago University. Twenty-two active chapters. Lambda chapter founded in 1925. ACTIVES Leahmae Brown, Lawrence,- Helen Fleming, Larned; Allena Hiclcs, Lawrence; Marie Hollecker, Kansas City,- Juanita Morse, Kansas City, Mo.,- Katharine Newman, Arkansas City; Elizabeth Post, Great Bend; Viola Turner, Caldwell; Maxine Van Pelt, Paola ; Emma Wagner, Lawrence. Administration Building PLEDGES Elizabeth Blaul, Burlington; Irene Farrar, Over- land Park; Helen Kinney, Lawrence,- Harriett D. McHahon, Kansas City; Marjorie Nelson, Lawrence. Third Row: Irene Farrar, Betty Blaul, Marie Hollecker. Second Row: Allena Hida, Helen Fleming, Katharine Newman, Emu Wagner. Front Row: Marjorie Nelson, Betty Post, Juanita Morse, Harriett McHahon, Helen Kinney. P iget57 T X r H K -E, E. SIGMA THETA TAU . C)IGMA THETA TAU is a national honorary sorority for nurses in University schools of nursing, and was founded at the University of Indiana, October 5, 1922. At present there are five active chapters. Delta chapter of Kansas was installed at the University School of Nursing, Kansas City, Kansas, on January 31, 1931. The purpose of this sorority is to create a closer union between the University schools of nursing throughout the United States; establish a closer bond between ourselves and our respective univer- sities,- bring about a more cooperative fellowship between the students in the various university schools of nursing; set high moral, intellectual, social, and professional standards,- and strive untiringly for the maintenance of those ideals. OFFICERS President Dorothy E. Tice Secretary Agnes Hawley Treasurer Ruth Snyder MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Henrietta Frohelke, Ruth Hawkins, Kate Noble, Alma Ott, Dora Scott, Mary Scott, Dorothy Silvers, Irene Swenson. ACTIVE MEMBERS: Agnes Hawley, Nell Mary Kretchet, Alta V. McVay, Avis Mitchell, Ruth Snyder, Dorothy E. Tice. NEW SNOW HALL Third Row: M. Scott, Romig, Noble, Lander, Frohelke, Ott, Sv Front Row: Terrass, Tice, Kretchet, Hawley, McVay, Mitchell. eten, Silvers. Second Row: Keller, Watson, Mall, S Pan Its N I N E I I Fifth Row: Poe, Richert, Klotz, Penny, Rupple, Dean, Harris, Pellet, Dent. Fourth Row: York, Creek, Ostenberg, Bentlev, C ross, Wherry, McConn, Tolle. Third Row: Zentmyer, Wedelin, Thoroman, Linsdale, Twente, Wilson, A. D. Smith, Gleason, Franklin, Barta. Second Row: W. R. Smith, Robinson, Downum, Hood, Vordy, Huscher, Davis, Likeness, O ' Brien, Soderstrom, Custer. Front Row: Barnard, Igel, Teague, Montsomery, Crooks, Hagen, Jacobs, Trueblood, Resier, Olsen. PHI DELTA KAPPA PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Founded in 1910, Indiana University. Thirty-eight active chapters. Kansas chapter founded in 1912. REGULAR SESSION MEMBERS: Bernard Barnard, Ernest Barnard, Garland Downum, Harold Dilley, Paul Foster Bartlett Hess, Bryce Hill, Kermit Opperman, Freeland Penny, Neil Shell, Ralph Smith. SUMMER SESSION MEMBERS: Walter Adams, Rudolph Barta, Dudley Bentley, Samuel Ber g , William Brown, Everett Creek, Guy Cross, Haldane Crooks, Cecil Custer, Thomas Davis, Clifford Dean, Clarence Franklin, Charles Gleason, Charles Hadley, George Hamilton, Arthur Hagen, Ed Harris, Seward Hood, Marion Huscher, McFreeman Hyde, Carl Igel, John Jacobs, John Jewett, Victor Klotz, Walter Krattli, Fred Lawson, George Likeness, Jessie Linsdale, Jesse Logan- bill, William McConn, Edmond Mayer, Fred Montgomery, Seth Nat ion, Joe Ostenberg, Chester Pellett, Bryce Poe, James Reo, Aaron Regier, Anton Richert, Frank Robieson, Louise Rupple, Howard Robinson, Alfred Smith, O. H. Snyder, La Verne Soderstrom, William league, Albert Thoroman, Charles Tolle, Asa Trueblood, Reese Vandruff, George Wedelin, Herbert Wilson, Karl Wilson, Neal Wherry, Alvin Yordy, George York, Waller Zentmyer. Third Row: Downum, Hill, Willoughby, E. Barnard, Althaus. Second Row: Hess, Turney, Bayles, Opperman. Front Row: Fo:ter, Smith Dilley Twente B. Barnard. Page :- C I b Nowhere is the spirit and tradition of Mount Oread better realized than in this section of the J common in genesis these Rages reveal th social the compelHog power of group consciousness. function and strangely Vesponse-of- Undergraduates initiative, and the University of students. T H K A PHI OMEGA is a national fraternity of college men who have been affiliated with the Boy Scout organization. Its purpose is the development of friendship, leadership, and service. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., in 1925, the founding of the local chapter following in 1929. ACTIVES Clarke Adams Harold Denton Robert Dill Walter Elder J. T. Ferguson L. H. Houston Ray Hunter Roy Johnson Edgar Leigh Rex Hunter Philip Liggett Frank Melone Leroy Metzler John Newell Harold Peters David Thome PLEDGES Benjamin McGuire Edward Peterson Third Row Adams, Liggett, Newell, Ferguson, Thome. Second Row: Johnson, McGuire, Peters, Peterson, Melone, Elder. Front Row: Denton, Ray Hunte Houston, Leigh, Rex Hunter. Page I R T I E t N ENGINEERING COUNCIL , , . THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITEaURE has, as its governins body, the Engineering Council, which is made up of members selected from the classes and departments of the School. The organization has as its purpose the advancement and the interests of the School of Engineering and Architecture. This is brought about by the regulation and promotion of the activities and govern- ment of that School. OFFICERS Eugene Manning Gordon Schuhmacher - C. B. Youngstrom President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Paul Borel John Brown Kenneth Fink Ansel Hardesty Rex Hunter Marcus Johnson Carl Kindsvater Devon Lemster Eugene Manning James Naismith Gordon Schuhmacher Roland Stover Elbert Youngstrom CORBIN HALL G ,ORBIN HALL, the dormitory for girls, is under the supervision of University author- ities. It was built by state appropriations in 1924 on the site of Old North College. OFFICERS Charlotte Mangelsdorf - President Marjorie Nelson Vice-President Mary Shrum .... - Secretary Margaret Gregg - - - Treasurer Avis McBride Fire Chief Frances Lewis Social Chairman Dorothy Ann Walker Keeper of the Archives Second Row: Shrum, Nelson, McBride, Lewis. Front Row: Mdngelsdorf, Gregs, Wdlk WATKINS HALL ATKINS HALL is a dormitory for girls who are working their way through school. The building was financed by Mrs. J. B. Watlcins and given to the University in 1926. OFFICERS Dorothy Lightbum President Lydia Brocker Vice-President Donna Dunwoody - Secretary Marian Gasaway Treasurer Frances Langworthy ----------- Historian MEMBERS Roberta Badsky Henrietta Bates Bernadine Berkley Florence Briscoe Lydia Brocker Leona Bross Margaret Cowles Donna Dunwoody Louise Everitt Veda Farner Marian Gasaway Vivian Gould Elizabeth Hattwick Maud Hermon Ethelda Hunter Irmgard Koerber Marian Lake Frances Langworthy Josephine Lee Dorothy Lightburn Minnie McDan iel Harriett McMahon Wanda MctCnight Sally Salathiel Olive Smith Dorothy Taylor Elizabeth Taxacher Lois Underwood Lucille Weiss Mary Welcher Neva Whitmer Gertrude Winston Fourth Row: Briscoe, Badsky, Gasaway, Welcher, Everitt, Langworthy, Hunter. Third Row: Brocker, Taxacher, Famer, McKnight, Underwood, Smith Whitmer. Second Row: Winston, Lee, Lake, Lightburn, Berkley, Heraon, Gould, Cowles. Front Row: Taylor, McMahon, McDaniels, Dunwoody, Salathiel Hattwick, Weiss, Koerber, Bross. Page ISS - E. y. w. c A. , , , I HE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION offers to the women of the University of Kansas a fellowship wherein they may voluntarily seek friendships and experiences in leader- ship, and may adventure together in thinking Christ ' s principles into the attitudes and practices of their daily conduct. OFFICERS Catherine Vallette .... President Wanda Edmonds Vice-President Josephine Lee Secretary Oleta Markham - - Treasurer Mrs. Charlotte Walker General Secretary MEMB ERS OF CABINET - Freshman Commission Advanced Standing W. S. G. A. Representative Inter-racial Alice Gallup Rae Stoland Lila Lawson Doris Rollins Dorrice Snyder Elsie Penfield Industrial Muriel Williamson Ways and Means Frances Bal lard Membership Erma Blodgett -- Finance Margarette Murray Big Sister Edna Turrell Co-ed Clubs Frances Hamlin Publicity Mary Shrum Social Lucile Weiss Henley House Third Row: Ballard, Penfield, Blodgett, Williamson, Edmonds. S Markham, Vallette, Stoland, Weiss, Hamlin. Page 266 Nti I E fc N HOME ECONOMICS CLUB , . I HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is composed of majors in the department of Home Economics. It has as its purpose a furtherance of the study and practical application of home economics: OFFICERS Lorene Kalkbrenner Naomi Friley- Irma Rizley Linna Lou Wheeler Bernice Finley - Olsa M. Hoesly - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Social Chairman - Adviser Velma Beard Louise Beverly Helen Brown Etta Jane Butler Margaret Chamney Dorothy Crum Fern Denison Miriam Elliott Meredith Filkin Bernice Finley Dorothy Fraser Naomi Friley Alene Fulton Ruth Gress Bonnie Lee Halberg MEMBERS Nadine Hoover Garnette Hushes Isa Huntsinger Maude Jerome Lorene Kalkbrenner Eleanor Klein Martha Lawrence Esther Leigh Elizabeth Lewis Marjorie Luxton Lois McFarland Mary Jane Melton Dorothy Morgan Ruth Parmenter Carol Pearson Lois Pearson Virginia Pensinger Mary Belle Prowell Alberta Randel Irma Rizley Sue Schmid Eileen Smith Elizabeth Stapleton Marcella Sterling Norma Thompson Leota Wagner Helen Wedow Linna Lou Wheeler Margaret Woodbur Thompson, Stapleton Crum, Lewis, Finley Denison. Second Row: Wagner, Filkin, C. Pearson, Luxton, Wheeler, Beverly, McFarland. Fron t n, Friley, Lawrence, Hoesly, Kalkbrenner, Rizley, L. Pearson, Leigh. Page 167 T X I R MORTAR AND BALL IT IS the purpose of Mortar and Ball to continue the association and friendship of the training period among the members of the Coast Artillery Corps of the Reserve Officers Training Corps and to organize these men for the purpose of furthering the best interests of the service. OFFICERS John Sleeper -- President George Stephens Secretary Royce Rearwin Vice-President Elmer Hartman Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dinsmore Alter Captain Burke Major Koenig Ernest Boyes MEMBERS Sergeant Roy D. C. Jackson Ad Lindsey WilletAsling E. A. Bartlett John Blank C. C. French Elmer Hartman Kenneth Hodson T. R. Maichel Fred Newman Tom Page Louis Parsons C. K. Willey Royce Rearwin L. H. Roberts H. L. Shaffer Clarence Sifers John Sleeper H. L. Smith George Stephens M. Hall Taylor William Ward Henry White Third Row: Fi Row: Boyce, French, Asling, Rearwin, Page, Smith, Ward, Hilt. Second Row: White, Roberts, Willey, Taylor, Hartman, Parsons, Shaffe :, Lindsey, Koenig, Sleeper, Burke, Jackson, Bartlett. Page S68 A. S. M. E. ITS PURPOSE is to acquaint the student with the practical side of the field of mechanical engineering, to associate him more closely with the men and practices of his profession, to give him an opportunity of self-expression, and to establish fraternal contacts with practicing engineers and his fellow-students in engineering. Earl D. Hay A. H. Sluss MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph D. Baker John A. King Ralph S. Tail OFFICERS Professor John A. King Honorary Chairman George B. Stephens Student Chairman Eugene F. Post -.. Vice-Chairman Karl T. Feldman Secretary Kendall M. Wood Treasurer Lewis W. Benz Stanley M. Bernhardt Murlin J. Blackstun Roger T. Blades William M. Boone George M. Brown Maurice Bruzelius Charles W. Clutz Loren Craig Roger R. Craig William H. Cunningham Stephen F. DeVore MEMBERS Herman F. Dickey Freeman H. EgolF Karl T. Feldman Louis H. Forman Arnold B. French Max P. Gibson Frederick B. Gustafson John Heryer Neville F. Hodson Harold R. Hoyt D. Marcus Johnson George O. Kunkle Harold E. Manuel Stanley P. McCracken John B. Newell Ralph E. Ohler Edward W. Peterson Eugene F. Post Leslie C. Seacrest George B. Stephens Fred D. Wagner Kendall M. Wood Fourth Row: Feldman, Egolf, Newell, Heryer, L. Craig, Gibson, Manue Row: Ohler, Gustafson, Peterson, King, Stephens, Hay, Johnson, Cun Clutz, Bemhardt. Third Row: R. Cr, inghan. Front Row. ig, Hodson, Kunkle, Brown, Dickie, Forman, Clem Bruzelius, Wood, Wilson, McOacken, Post, Be ns. Second z, Seacrest, Page 163 - E A. I. E. E. HE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organization devoted to the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. Arnold Ashton Ralph Ay res Warren Boast Edward Boehm Ralph Cheney John Bondurant George Cooper Carl Czaplinski William Dickinson Omo Doughty Richard Poor George Grimes Robert Ganoung Paul Grist Harry Hamaishi George Hubrig MEMBERS John Doolittle Elmo Huffman R. C. Jackson Elton Kelly Kenneth Kern Lewis Kittrel Charles Lewis Fred Lingle J. T. Lynn H. O. Mackinson Henry Magruder Wilbur Masheter Bob Oliver Burton Power Richard Porter Dana Pratt Clifton Randall Harvey Raymond Paul Shaad Richard Stahl Wallace Strobel Hartley Taylor D. W. Turner W. H. Walker B. F. Wheeler Lester Wolgast Row Yates E. B. Voungstrom William Anderson Glen Griffith Third Row: Czaplinski, Boehm, Hubrig, Linsle, Cheney, Strobel, Poor. Second Row: Kern, Griffith, Stahl, Anderson, Randall, Pratt, Wolgast, Ash Front Row: Wheeler, turner, D. Jackson, Warner, R. Jackson, Strinsham, youngstrom, Kelley, Dickinson. Page 270 N I N b ' I b h N MATHEMATICS CLUB I HE PURPOSE of the Mathematics Club is primarily to increase interest in mathematics by the consideration of unusual problems and the investigation of subjects not generally discussed in regular courses. OFFICERS Oleta Marlcham Otis Brubaker Walter Simmons Carol Hunter MEMBERS IN FACULTY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman U. G. Mitchell C H. Ashton Wealthy Babcock Florence Black Eula Johnson H. E. Jordan Albert Palmerlee Thomas Palmerlee Neil Shell Guy W. Smith E. B. Stouffer Gilbert Ulmer Winnona Venard J. J. Wheeler Howard Abemethy Walter Baxter Erma Blodgett Paul Borel Virginia Brenton Charles Brown Otis Brubaker Oswald Bundy Mary Byerly Margaret Cotton Kenneth Crumrine Ruth Culbertson Chester Cunningham Keith Davis Charles Dews Dorothy Doering Milton Dye ACTIVE MEMBERS Nora Evans Paul Evans Margaret Fogelburg Edward Foote Oliver Fowler Bernese Grizzell Mable Hertzler Conyers Herring Elizabeth Hinshaw Carol Hunter Dan Johnson Keith Johnson Estil Kious Kalita Kirkendall Marion Lake James Lawson Alice Learned John Lumpkin Minnie McDaniel Oleta Markham Merriam Murray La Verne Omer Elizabeth Perry Harry Shaffer Rose Schuepbach Ralph Scott Walt Simmons Willard Smith Lilly Somers Charles Spahr Dorothy Stewart Victor Temcoff Fred Wheeler Lucille Wilson Fourth Row: K. Johnson, T. Palerlee, Ulmer, Blodgett, Brubaker, D. Johnson, F. Wheeler, Kious, Stouffer, Foote. Third Row: Oner, A. Palmerlee, Perry, nethy, Hertzler, ByeHy, Scott, Brenton. Front I Culbertson, Doering, Borel, SiMons Spners ' , Fowler, ' Bundy, Lake. Second Row: Brown ' , Venard, Babcock, Bract, Mitchell, J. Wh ' eeier, Jordan7Aber ont Row: Grizzell, Hunter, Hinshaw, Schuepbach, Murray, Evans, Marlcha, McDaniel, Kirkendall, Cotton, Wilson PageSri PHI CHI DELTA , I HE MEMBERSHIP of Phi Chi Delta is composed of Presbyterian women attending the University, and is dedicated to the purpose of promoting friendship among Presbyterian girls and furthering interest in the Presbyterian Church. The local chapter, founded in 1918, is one of eight active chapters. OFFICERS Ruth Rowland - Lois Lawson - Maurine Strain - Ruth Riley - Eugenia Donahue President Vice-President Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Ruth Beatty Louisa Bingesser Erma Blodgett Edith Borden Florence Dill Eugenia Donahue Charlotte Fox Angela Guth Patricia Arnold Lucy Bailey Harriett Baldry Maurine Ballard Elodie Bancroft Marjorie Brooks Mary Byerley Ruth Carpenter Frances Criley ACTIVES Helen Harman De Von Jones Li la Lawson Lois Lawson Dorothy Lightburn Dorothy Miller Ruth Pyle Ruth Riley PLEDGES Jean Dunn Kathleen Eustace Evalyn Fields Eleanore Frowe Ruth Henry Pearl Herman Charlotte Hess Harriet McMann Esther Mergler Ruth Rowland Gwen Rushton Louise Russel Mildred Sawin Margaret Sherwood Maurine Strain Mary Ruth Watermulder Arlene Morgan Etna Morgan Miriam Murray Betty Nicholson Maxine Roche Mary Rudiger Kathleen Teagarden Doris Thompson Betty Watermulder Third Row: Binsesser, Lois Lawson, Strain, Donahue, Riley, Lightburn, Eustace, Frowe. Second Row: McMann, Brooks, Bancroft, Pyle, Lila Lawson, Sa Roche, Murray, Dill. Front Row: Rushton, Criley, Blodgett, Rowland, Teagarden, Hess, Miller, Morgan. Page X7t i R E i E E F e a t h e r s rudition and Learning. . . The sense ohsfopWy and that air of k -E E r m. . . -V M fysJh sf A sfci f C 2A-Cc dX T XJL. tvfrWLS if -v . j - OAJL- A Af. i 6 zfa ' L4s (r S-W fc- ?. . Here ' s the dope on the Beauty Queens. This ardent admirer of Kate Stevens has taken a sreat deal upon himself in analyzing the pulchritude of Kansas. Power to you, John Phillips. CHARLOTTE MILLER Very pretty and clever. CAMILLA LUTHER A beauty every way. Great character. Dependable. MARY LOU BAGBY Of a certainty. MARGARET HARRYMAN Masculine. HELEN OPIE Must be shown. ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS Sli g htly stuck up. JANES BROSIUS Calm and steadfast. MARY ANN HAINES Too masculine. CROSBY SEYMOUR Very clever but exacting. MARIE WAGENSELLER Absolute loyalty. A one man woman. Page A y CHARLOTTE MANGELSDORF Indus- trious and manageral. BETH ADAMS Jealous. HELEN KISSELL Rather fanatical. MARY LOU HARRISON Rather stuck on herself. CATHERINE CLIFTON Revenseful. RUTH PYLE None too trustworthy. JUNE RITCHIE Suspicious ALFREDA BRODBECK Rather exacting. NELLE BEELER Rather inclined to coquetry. MAXINE MILLER Softy. Ik A MARGARET RYAN Too trustful. EVELYN FARBER Romantic. MAURINE STRAIN Self possession. SUE SCHMID Of a suspicious nature (CATHERINE STEVENS Very sweet, and affectionate. JACQUELINE VANDEVENTER No pretty, except mentally. LUCY TREES Uncertainly. EUGENIA LEWIS A splendid specimen of womanhood. BETTY WATERMULDER Would as soon fight as not SARAH JANE GIVENS Sarcastic, cruelly so. I PTTX I H K -E 3n Jlemortam OREAD KAYHAWK Our Dramatics Club President at the tender age of 16. With Our Heartfelt Sympathy THE 1953 AIMTAR crnis INTRMBtnttL BASEBALL Page N I N I I L h N T R A y H A I H I K I V F H K -t t UNEMPLOYED BETAS 4I.Beta Theta Pi is anxious to do what it can to aid Betas who are Unemployed. The general secretary has undertaken to get this work under way provided there ap- pears to be a genuine need for it. It is possible that it might grow to a national clear- ing house of opportunities for Betas. We cannot, of course, promise to secure cabinet appointments but for young or old we may be able to find opportunities. No doubt our alumni associations are individually working on this problem and perhaps they can take over the work when it assumes sufficiently important proportions. Individ- ually the general secretary has tried to help the men who have come to him. Clt is suggested that any Beta who wishes help in securing employment should send his name, address, age, some details of his personal history and particulars about his qualifications to the general secretary at 32 Liberty Street, New York, N.Y. C.Men who are willing to serve on an employment committee should also write to the general secretary and if this notice happens to come to the attention of em- ployers who have openings it is hoped that they will let us know. I already have the name of one volunteer who will devote his evenings to the service of his brother Betas who are out of work or who seek to better themselves. Cordially yours in kai HAROLD J. BAILY, General Secretary N I N L I b h N F H JAYHAWKER GRAFT EXPOSED IN THE DOVE OUT THURSDAY HILL ' S RADICAL JOURNAL TO CEASE PUBLICATION THE DOVE WILL FLIT NO MORE LOSES IFOURTEEN DOLLARS ON JAYHAWKER EXPOSE fmgttJt 1 H -L E y K N I N I ! b t N ii y v WELCOME TO LAWRENCE Congratulations from the Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence on your coming to K. U.! A great University in an aggressive town. The four years before you will be among the happiest and most interesting, as well as the most important in your life. Many of the members of the Chamber of Commerce are alumni of the University. All of us know students and university life from long experience. This enables us to make a suggestion which you will find has real value. University customs, styles, and ideas differ from those of the work-a-day world; and furthermore, these things differ from campus to campus, and even from year to year. Now, it is our business to know these things, and to be able to meet and even anticipate student needs and demands. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is a community wide organization, being supported by all phases of the industrial, com- mercial and professional life of this community. It is our policy at all times to cooperate with the University administration and the student body in protecting and furthering interests of the University of Kansas. _ Again, welcome to Lawrence! Come and see . I us when you arrive. We will be glad to give you m any information you may need, and to help you I in any way within our power. Here ' s looking W --_ for you, and here ' s wishing you success! Yours cordially, THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE By J. Wayne McCoy, President. THIS section of the 1933 Jayhawker is dedicated primarily to the incomins freshmen who will first set foot on Mt. Oread in the fall of 1933. In conjunction with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, we have endeavored to furnish new students with a guidebook to reliable merchants who are eager to be of service. Those of us who have been in residence at the University for many years know that the Lawrence mer- chants carry complete stocks of the correct merchandise, and the new student can make no mistake in patronizing them as far as possible. THE 1933 JAYHAWKER Page N I N b I h N A V H A iree generations of Jay- hawkers have bought their clothes at Ober ' s. Styles have varied (and how!), but always Ober s have been as keen as their K. U. customers about having the right thing at the right time. . . And not only style, but that inner goodness which keeps the style there and Jayhawkers always wa rt value for their money. . . And none so much as today ' s generation. Salutations! Pas, :-t I K T X 1H FOR 20 YEARS We have been satisfying student tastes! Give us an opportunity to please you . . QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION BEAL BROS. 806 Mass. Phone 856 The LAWRENCE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 800 Mass St. Investments with us are safe because they are secured by first mortgages on real estate. I. C. Stevenson Secretary George O. Foster President The Best in Fountain Service Rickerd- Stowits Drug Co. The Rexall Store YOU ' LL ENJOY THAT DATE MUCH BETTER WITH A SANDWICH AND A DRINK at the BLUE MILL Sandwich Shop 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. Harzfeld ' s Fashion Arbiters for 43 Years Fashion arbiters For 43 years . . . that ' s our reputation. . . . Highly specialized apparel shops . . . ALWAYS with the newest things FIRST. A HARZFELD LABEL is the epit- ome of quality, style, and value. HARZFELD ' S Hill Top Shop Lawrence Page 2SJ, More than a Department Store ... A K. U. Institution WEAVERS THE STUDENT ' S STORE Tell the World with Si 3 ns OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Complete Commercial Sisn Building and Painting Service. LAWRENCE ADVERTISING SYSTEM 706 Massachusetts Phone 1 58 RANKIN ' S DRUG STORE 1101 Mass. Phone 678 Handy for Students Where Students Trade Continue your Education through reading,- it is never too late to learn. (Mail ' orders handled promptly) THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Lawrence, Kans. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY Past -- ' - -- -b E. e came to the university when grandfather was a boy AND FOR 35 YEARS WE HAVE TRIED TO GIVE TO THE JAYHAWKERS SERVICE AND DEPENDABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE. Since 1898 to 1933 Students have gone to MAIN STORE 1 401 Ohio Street TWO BOOK STORES Mail orders promptly filled ANNEX STORE 1 237 Oread Ave. Legal Reserve LIFE INSURANCE for Men, Women, and Children CLAIMS PAID Over $111 ,000,000 Assets $13,500,000 Writes all modern forms of Life Insurance Protection For Rates and Information write THE FRATERNAL AID UNION Home Office Lawrence, Kansas Geo. R. Allen Samuel S. Baty National President National Secretary T. J. Sweeney National Treasurer HAROLD ALLEN (Perennial Student) Hill Representative for SEEWIR PRINTERS K. U. Student Printers. YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNLESS YOU KNOW W I ED I E ' S DALE PRINT SHOP Programs 1027 Mass. Phone 228 Pagt tsa I t THE pleasure you derive from attending this great university should not be confined to the short period of time you are in school. The Jayhawker is the only permanent record you can buy which will keep forever living the joys and sorrows of your college days. The Jayhawlcer has survived the present depression, and it will continue to do so just as long as students wish to preserve a true representative cross section of Uni- versity life. It is a student enterprise, and as such, deserves your whole-hearted support. You are assured that the previous high quality of the book will be maintained, and the price will be lowered to suit the most modest income. You can ' t afford to be without THE 1934 JAYHAWKER A Truly Representative Year book. Pajt M -E. E. K E. PORTRAITS by PHOTOGRAPHY For thirty years we have specialized in QUALITY photographs. The beauty queens in this 1933 Jayhawker are evidence of our Art. HIXON STUDIO ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 41 N IN I I E t N UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS for SALE and RENT CARTER ' S 1025 Mass. St Phone 1051 Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana WE DELIVER Sandwiches and Fountain Service. Curb service our specialty. Compliments of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company A LMOST like fairy tales . . . these money- saving stories that Penney ' s price tags tell! And, of course, there ' s cause for wonder. Unless you know Penney ' s, they are hard to believe. But our baffling power is quickly and gladly explained. Volume buying for almost 1500 stores ... a strictly cash buying and selling policy . . . low operating costs . . . that ' s our magic formula. Thirty years expe- rience has made us masters of the art! That s why money spent at Penney ' s is miraculously transformed into values that challenge comparison! J. C. PENNEY CO. Lawrence, Kansas FOR -mare. than, thirty y ciKS WE have been the designers and engravers for a discriminating clientele who appreciate the quality of fine workmanship. Have kept a rigid standard for fine printing plates made possible by trained craftsmen. TOPEKA. KANSAS Page tst mix PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians DRS. ANDERSON and ANDERSON 71 5 Vermont St. Phone 124 H. L. CHAMBERS, M. D. Over Bell ' s Music Store Phone 21 7 DR. CHAS. J. SIMMONS 721 Mass. St. Phone 254 GEO. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diagnoses-Surgery-Diseases of Stomach X-Rays, Radium 747 Mass. St. Phone 35 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat W. O. NELSON, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat W. R. E. N. Bids. Phone 536 LYLE S. POWELL, M. D. Practice limited to disease of eye, ear, nose and throat . . . Glasses fitted. 833 1-2 Mass. St. Phone 244 Dentists EDWARD BUMGARDNER M. D., D. D. S. Dentist 729 Mass. St. Phone 5 ' f 1 GEO. A. ESTERLY Dentist 801 Mass. St. Phone 704 Over Round Corner Drug Co. Attorneys 4 RICHARD B. STEVENS Attorney-at-law 900 Mass. St. Phone 2394 WALTER G. THIELE Lawyer Lawrence National Bank Bldg. Page S90 N I N E T E t K Leavenworth Lawrence Emporia The ansas Electric Company GENERAL OFFICE LAWRENCE Serving 83 Towns and Communities in Eastern Kansas DIVISION OFFICES Parsons Bonner Springs Council Grove Eureka Madison DE LUXE CAFE Popular with the K. U. faculty members and students for the last 18 years! Ask your friends ... or follow the crowd. 711 Mass. Phone 561 Page sat N I N L I b L N TTTT Photographs (or those desiring something most unusual in portraiture. Home Portraits Oil Paintings Miniatures Copies from Old Photographs Enlargements HOMER FRERKING STUDIO 1021 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas Pagttat X I R K - MAK6R.S OF PeR.F6CT PRJNTINQ PLATES DSiqNR.5 OF DISTlNQUISheD Y6AR. BOOKS N I N t N A y H A Service Based on Understanding The 1933 Jayhawker Printed By j,] AVENS PRINTERS KANSAS CITY rx i H K -t ULl MAP OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS NJEW students will find this map invaluable during the first few weeks of their stay at the University. The business district of Lawrence, located between Seventh and Eleventh Streets on Massachusetts, should not be overlooked by new Jayhawkers. Page 296 N N E N AND WELCOME TO KANSAS CITY, TOO! Kansas City has always had a definite influence on university life. The following merchants are loyal K. U. supporters ... be sure and see them when you are shopping in the City. 38 YEARS This company has had an unbroken record of EXCELLENCE in the field of Life Insurance for thirty-eight years. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri Pag t) K -t E LIFE GOES BY on all eight cylinders Be ready for your opportunity Wool! Brothers clothes Kansas City Lawrence Compliments of Allvine Dairy Company Kansas City, Kansas Six Years in a Row TOR the past six years the JAYHAWKER ' has been cased in a Molloy Made cover, produced in the Molloy plant, the home of better covers, reflecting in each case the art work used on the inside of the book, reflecting in each case the taste and desire of the staff. As far as color and grain are concerned, these covers have met the budget requirements of each staff. Regardless of your problem in covers, whether it represents a problem in design, color or grain, or budgetary limitation, this complete cover organization can find the solution. Send (or information to The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois QUALITY Is the first requisite of sound economy The Best Foods you can buy are the most eco- nomical in the end. The Lee Trade Mark is your assurance of Highest Quality, the pleasure of good living sound economy! More than 300 High Grade Foods This is the Guide to High Grade Foods SWIMMING ICE SKATING BOWLING PLAY AT THE PLA-MOR DANCING ICE HOCKEY BILLIARDS PLA-MOR Main and Wyandotte at 32nd Kansas City Page iS f HSI ET E t IN i n I l NOW THAT YOU ' RE HEADED FOR ' A SWELL SUMMER VACATION Yy e suggest you go via Emery, Bird, Thayer ' s in Kansas City . . . where you will find correct clothes for a trip to Rome, and just as smart ones (aren ' t they more necessary!) in which to languish under a home town summer sun. We play no favorites. Everything in apparel for men and misses . . . complete line of sporting goods ... an intriguing tea room for luncheon . . . and the best of candy to take to your family. Grand, Eleventh and Walnut Streets. , JJA W. , Kansas City, Missouri GOOD LIGHTING Matters a room with subtle accents I he hidden colors of your rooms appear with all their charm when correct lighting eliminates dark corners. Softly shaded lamps strengthen the accents of your careful color harmonies. Throughout your home, your lighting effects display your taste as much as the furnishings. There ' s a great deal of art to this decorating of a room for evening. Mazda engineers have already worked out the principles upon which real charm in lighting can be built. We ' d be happy to show you what they ' ve found . . . what size Mazda bulbs have proved best for every purpose. With that to work on . . . and enough electric light bulbs to fill your needs . . . you ' ll find it easy to plan lighting effects of new beauty for your home. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. Kansas City, Missouri Page SOO b ' I b b THE FINEST AT ORDINARY COST HOTEL m CIGQDDOQJQ 50O ROOMS with bath and radio in every room. Exceptional food at moderate prices. SINGLE 2. TO 4. DOUBLE $3. TO $6. SUITES $8. TO $15. Garage Adjoin inq H.J. STEED Manaqer TENTH AT M C GEE KANSAS CITY Page SOI Agents for: Bausch Lomb Optical Company Spencer Lens Co. E. Leitz, Inc. Carl Zeiss, Inc. Repairing and Supplying (New and Rebuilt) Microscopes Colorimeters Microtomes Projectors Balances All repairs done in our own shop. A. J. GRINER 421 E. 11th. VM180 Kansas City, Mo. WYANT-CARLSON Wholesale Grocery Company 2104McGeeSt., K. C. Mo. Victor 1 002 Lawrence representative Mr. L. D. Charlton Phone 1484 QUALITY and PRICE BLACK AND VEATCH Consulting Engineers E. B. Black, A. P. Learned, J. F. Brown, N. T. Veatch, Jr., E. H. Dunmire, F. M. Veatch, C. T. Dodd. Kansas City, Mo. Mutual Building Main 11th Streets Kansas City, Mo. Page SOI V H A 1 K T X N I N E T t t N A v H I X r H K -E IM DAN.CIN THIS NO. WITH YOUR DATE, BOY . INSET SHOWS THe LFVTE5T PICTURE OP THE CAMPUS HBH- VEU. INHO3E M6WCST BOOK. vW( STUDENTS RE UftTE FOR FIRST HOUR CLASSES is WIDELY E.Y THE PROFESSORS ON THE BiU- . JA SILENCERS DIRECTIONS. PLACE 3A AOP (8) COUSaF JOE INSISTS OH OUTTmi-ll ON WE BOYS AT THE CVXHCES- BUT CAN BET ' BOUQHC Of FOR TH-E rw? . CDUPLA DOUI=K ,ERT MUTE |C) MUTE lORtiOUMDINCi BLOV COUJ3 USE PIAkUET (rv JAMES EOISON COMPTON V HISTLEBOTTOn-AOOE- A C.OUSW TO UmiSTUER- LJITMNOSIIOMT OF INVENTIVE TURES i SELLS 5AX SILEMCERi , PERCIVAL STEWBINGV,THE HOMt TOWN PRODIGY, MAKES A BUCK OR SO EVERY DAY ANSWERING ROLL- CALL FOR FRIENDS WISHING TO COT CLASS. MIS CHARGES ARE FIFTY CENTS .STRAIGHT FOR. IMMITATING GIRLS ' VOICES. AMD PROM 7.3CENT5 UP TOR MEN, DE- PENDING UPON THE COARSENESS OF THr VOlCe ONE DOLLAR, FLA.T FOR BA-556S. 5UB5T|T JTION VENTRILOQUISM N I N I I ' E h N TIT HITCHCOCK CO INC. EDPTOR SOUR Owu IN MEMORIAM ANNA LOUIS BONDY JOHN MARTIN N I N L I b I N TTT A Y K E SO LONG PaaeSW N I N t I t t N INDEX i 1 THE DIVISIONS 4 Life At The U 80 Campus Organizations 208 Feathers 273 9 Athletics 118 Administration Classes 18 48 158 281 Schools ... 29 THE SUBDIVISIONS Track 137 4 193 Honor 39 143 199 73 149 231 Celebs 103 Amazons 153 Professional 247 Football 127 Publications 171 Clubs 261 Basketball 133 181 273 + ADMINISTRATION + Alumni Association 28 Alumni President 28 Alumni Secretary 28 Beta Gamma Sigma 43 Board of Regents 22 Bursar 27 Chancellor 20 Chancellor ' s Secretary 26 College of Arts and Science 30 Dean of Women 25 Fraternity Presidents 24 Governor of Kansas 21 Graduate School 38 Honor Award 40 In Memoriam 23 Men ' s Student Adviser 24 Owl Society 47 Phi Beta Kappa 41 Pi Lambda Theta 46 Registrar 27 School of Business 33 School of Education 37 School of Engineering 32 School of Fine Arts 35 School of Law 31 School of Medicine 34 School of Pharmacy 36 Sigma Tau 45 Sigma Xi 42 Sorority Presidents 25 Tau Beta Pi 44 Vice-President 26 + CLASSES Freshman Medics 75-76 Medics 73 Mortar Board 51 Nurses 77-78 Sachem 50 Seniors 52 Senior Medics 79 Sophomore Medics 74 + LIFE AT THE U. + Beauty 109 Beauty Judge 116 Beauty Contestants 117 Celebs 103 Feature Pictures 82 Amazons 153 Athletic Director 122 Basketball, Intra-mural 145 Basketball, Varsity 133 Coaching Staff 123 Football 127 Handball Team 148 Handball Doubles 148 Horseshoe Team 148 Horseshoe Doubles 148 Intra-murals 143 Jay Janes 126 KClub 124 Minor Sports 149 Page 311 Olympic Scenes 120-121 Pi Epsilon Pi 125 Quack Club 155 Rifle Team 156 Swimming Team, Intra-mural 148 Swimming Team, Varsity 151 Tau Sigma 157 Tennis, Intra-mural 147 Tennis, Varsity 150 Tennis Doubles 147 Tennis Singles 147 Touch Football 147 Track, Intra-mural 145 Track, Varsity 137 W. A. A 154 Wrestling Team, Intra-mural 145 Wrestling Team, Varsity 152 + ACTIVITIES Band 200 Battery A 184 Battery B 185 Coast Artillery Battalion 183 Company D, Engineers 186 Company E, Engineers 187 Dance Managers 168 Dramatics 193 Dramatics Club 194 Engineer Battalion 183 Fort Sheridan Scenes 188 Fort Riley Scenes 189 Fort Leavenworth Scenes 190 Freshman Class 167 Graduate Magazine 178 Jayhawker 172-173-174 Junior Class 165 KBook 180 Kansan 176-177 Kansas Engineer 1 79 KayhawkClub 170 MacDowell Club 204 Men ' s Glee Club 202 Men ' s Rifle Team 192 Men ' s Student Council 160-161 Military 181 MuPhi Epsilon 205 Music 199 Musical Comedy 207 National Collegiate Players 195 Oread Party 170 Pachacamac 169 Phi Mu Alpha 206 Pygmalion 196 Publications 1 71 Sauce for the Gander 198 Senior Class 164 Sophomore Class 166 Sour Owl 175 Staff of the Army 182 Symphony Orchestra 201 Uncle Tom ' s Cabin 197 Women ' s Glee Club 203 W. S. G. A 162-163 ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES Acacia 220 Alpha Kappa Lambda 225 INDEX (Continued) Alpha Tau Omega 218 Beta Theta Pi 212 Delta Chi 226 Delta Sigma Lambda 229 Delta Tau Delta 222 Delta Upsilon 224 House Mothers 211 Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 210 Kappa Sigma 221 Phi Delta Theta 215 Phi Gamma Delta 214 Phi Kappa Psi 213 Pi Kappa Alpha 223 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 219 Sigma Chi 216 Sigma Nu 217 Sigma Phi Epsilon 227 Triangle 228 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega 240 Alpha Delta Pi 238 Alpha Gamma Delta 245 Alpha Omicron Pi 243 Alpha Xi Delta 242 Chi Omega 237 Delta Zeta 246 Gamma Phi Beta 241 House Mothers 233 Kappa Alpha Theta 235 Kappa Kappa Gamma 236 Pan-Hellenic Council 232 Pi Beta Phi 234 Sigma Kappa 239 Theta Phi Alpha 244 PROFESSIONAL Alpha Chi Sigma 252 Delta Phi Delta 256 Delta Sigma Pi 255 Kappa Eta Kappa 254 Nu Sigma Nu 248 Phi Beta Pi 249 Phi Chi 250 Phi Chi Theta 257 Phi Delta Kappa 259 Sigma Delta Chi 253 Sigma Theta Tau 258 Theta Tau 251 CLUBS A. I. E. E 270 Alpha Phi Omega 262 A. S. M. E 269 Corbin Hall 264 Engineering Council 263 Home Economics Club 267 Mathematics Club 271 Mortar and Ball 268 Phi Chi Delta 272 Y. W. C. A... 266 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Allen, Harold 286 Allvine Dairy : 298 Anderson and Anderson, Drs....290 Beal Bros. Meat Market 284 Black and Veatch 302 Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 284 Book Nook 284 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 294 Bumgardner, Dr. Edward 290 Capper Engraving Co 289 Carter, F. I., Stationery 289 Chambers, Dr. H. L 290 Coe ' s Two Drug Stores 284 Dale Print Shop 286 De Luxe Cafe 292 Emery, Bird, Thayer 299 Esterly, Dr. Geo. A 290 Fraternal Aid Union 286 Frerking Studios 293 Griner, A. J. Surgical Supplies. .302 Hahn-Millard Studios 302 Harzfeld ' s 283 Havens, Joseph D., Printing Co.. 295 Hillside Pharmacy 289 Hixon Studios 288 Jones, Dr. Geo. W 290 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 297 Kansas City Power Light Co.. .300 Kansas Electric Power Co 292 Lawrence Advertising System. _. .285 Lawrence Building Loan Ass ' n.284 Lee, H. D 298 Molloy, David J 298 Nelson, Dr. W. 290 Ober ' s... ...283 Pagt tit Peck ' s 302 Penney, J. C 289 Pickwick Hotel 301 Pla-Mor 298 Powell, Dr. Lyle S 290 Rankin Drug Co 285 Rickerd-Stowits 284 Rowlands 286 Simmons, Dr. Chas. J 290 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co 289 Ste vens, Richard B 290 Thiele, Walter G 290 Weavers 285 Wiedemann ' s Confectionery 286 Woolf Bros 298 Wyant-Carlson Wholesale Grocery Co 302 I N t T t t N