SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Dr. H. L. Snyder Praises Lindley At Exercises
(The following speech was given by the Honorable E. L. Snyder, at the Commencement exercises Monday.)
Chancellor Lindley, President Connant, Governor Rattner, Class of 1939. Parents and friends of the University of Kansas.
representing the Board of Regents, I accept this class for graduation. I congratulate each of you upon the attainment of your degree. It represents self sacrifice, individual work, actuated by a desire to obtain objectives. Your efforts represent the principle and privilege of free enterprise which all of America has considered as one of its inenable rights. The first graduates of this institution faced the problem of a pioneer country with its undeveloped resources and the hazards of the times. They faced the future and by their efforts tamed the wild land of the United States, which have come with the years, one of the most notable of which is the growth of this University of Kansas. You today, must take your place in the line to carry on the further development of this and other institutions as the needs and changes of the times demand.
The difficulties you face differ only in kind from those with which your forebears had to contend. With the change in the trend of population from rural to urban, the development of industry, marketing, increase in the production of agriculture, we have changed entirely from the early time. The struggle must be that the producer of raw materials may be able to have a fair price that is profitable; the man who fabricates it may be able to have a fair profit that will perpetuate his industry; the man that commensals it shall have laborious interest that he may be comfortable of life plus the privileges of educating his children and fitting them for some trade, some business, or some profession, and security in old age.
The hope is that this class and succeeding classes will profit sufficiently by their educational training that they can bring about this harmonious plan, thus perpetuating a true democracy. I envy you your opportunity. I charge you with your responsibility. You must not fail.
The institutions of the state of Kansas occupy a sacred place in the hearts of her people. Each year this is made manifest by some material remembrance. The Board of Regents wishes especially to publicly acknowledge the bountie gifts and the marvelous provision for the future that came to this University from the mind and heart and hand of our "Lady Bountiful," Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wakults. This great sum
ot money accumulated by Mrs. Watkins and her late husband, Mr. J. B. Watkins, through their planning placed upon this campus Miller Hall, Watkins Hall, and the University Student Hospital and Watkins Home. These generous donations made possible this fortune made plans to make these dollars living ifings by establishing certain trusts as endowments for their maintenance and perpetuation. Many hundreds have profited by their thoughtfulness, and countless others whose goodwill people have provided. We are truly grateful for these fine gifts.
The beautiful Watkins home in a few months will be the home of the Chancellor. I wish to say something briefly of Deane W. Maleat, Chancellor-elect, who will come to the courtesy of Kansas July 1, this year.
Deane W. Malott was born in Abilene, Kansas, where his father still resides, his mother having gone on some years ago. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1921, went from here to the Harvard School of Business, completing his work with credit, and in 1923 was made Assistant Dean of that School. He then returned to Harvard, cupified for six years. He spent four years in business in Hawaii, returned to the Harvard School of Business and has been Associate Professor in that institution. He comes to us with a knowledge of Kansas and a love of her and her institutions. He brings a respect for the great man who was his Chancellor at graduation and who has preceded him so notably for nineteen years. He is worthy in every respect. He has a former Chancellor; he comes well trained, aware of his responsibility, but unafraid—a great teacher with a fine administrative experience.
Nineteen years ago there came to the University of Kansas Dr. Ernest Hiram Lindley and Mrs. Lindley. Doctor Lindley had recently been elected Chancellor of this University, being eighth in the line of succession. Mrs Lindley without contract, to occupy the position of his predecessor, had been appointed of the University. This modest lady brought in an unusual degree those personal and cultural qualities which equipped her perfectly to be the wife of the Chancellor. How well she has fulfilled this obligation is continuously attested by the respect and admiration and the expressions of love of the students who have been privileged to know her through the years. Her gracious modesty and kindness—the charm of her deep understanding have endorsed her to everyone she has contacted? Truly, she has been a great helpmate to Doctor Lindley. We wish to honor her.
Dr. E. H. Lindley came to this campus ride in experience, fifty years of age. He had had eighteen years as a professor in the University of Indiana. The cap shep of his training was two years as President of a
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Western University. His educational training included work in this country and abroad. He had a broad basic conception of the problems of education and the problems of the world.
He was a striking figure–tall stender to the point of thickness, gray hair even then, blue eyes that glowed with warmth and through which he was able to see and appreciate the difficult things, the joyous things, and the things that require deep study with a fearlessness that is attained only through the humility of wisdom. His path has not all been a path of roses. There have been many challenges but through them all he has maintained his dignity, the tradition of his office.
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The University of Kansas has grown both in student body and physical property. Many buildings have been added, the enrollment has increased thirty per cent. By his attributions he has made the institution known all over America. During the past year Candler Lindley deemed it wise to give to the Board of Regents his resignation to take place at the end of the fiscal year. Your Committee, in seeking a successor, met many of the great educators of this country, seeking their advice in choice of men and seeking men. Many times this remark is repeated by Chancelor Lindley — we might find someone who could fill his office and some day grow to his stature, but there are none available like him. Truly he is a great Chancellor. His attainments have given film many national connections which have been of great advantage to this institution. They have kept him in constant touch with all the changes
in the program of education and his personal knowledge has accrued to the value of this University. He has had a loyal faculty that made possible these improvements. Truly, he has built his own monument physically on the campus and his memory will has always with those students and those friends of Kansas who have been privileged to know him. The Board of Regents accepted his resignation and honored the University by naming him Chancellor Emeritus, gave him a year's leave of absence which year he will spend in world travel. He will return to the school to teach a class, a subject of
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Scholastic Honors-Prizes
Fellowships and Scholarships at the University of Kansas
Appointments to Fellowships and Scholarships in the Graduate School for the year 1939-40 have been made as follows:
University Fellowships
J. MAYNE HAWKER, B.S. Educ., 1928, M.S. 1935, Kansas State Towers College of Pittsburgh, Education.
WILLIAM M. BUSH, B.S., 1938, Washburn College, Physics
WILLIAM Dewitt FLEY, A.B., 1926, A.M., University of
New York
EUGEN E. RAMSSELL, B.S. 1935, Washburn College; A.M. 1937,
University of Kansas, Chemistry.
ELYTERON EARL BAKER, A.B. 1939, University of Kansas, Chemistry.
University Scholarships
JESSE MARIE BRADBURY, A.B. 1939, University of Kansas,
French.
MARY J. MAYER, B.S., EDUCATION:
Teacher at Teachers Education
Alden, KY. 1929; Educator of Kansas, English.
GEARD EWARD COLE, B.M., 1939; University of Kansas, Music.
FENN GREENWOO MARRIOTH, A.B. 1927, A.M. 1939, Kansas
State, Teachers College of Pittsburgh, Clemmons
GIBARD EOWE COLE, B.M. 1939, University of Kannapolis; HARDEW EOWE ENGLE, B.S. 1939, Kansas State College of Ag. Engg.; EWAN RIVERS, B.S. 1942, University of Kannapolis.
State Teachers College of Pittsburg, Chemistry.
ROBERT ENEMPTY PYLE, A.B. 1938, University of Kansas, French.
ALAN BENJAMIN SNOWATER, B.S. Educ. 1938, B.S. 1939,
Akansas State College, Physics.
Edwin Emery Sloanship in Science
WILMER M. GOOD, A.1936, A.1938, University of Kansas
E. PARK, A.1936
Ida M. Hyde Scholarship
Fellowships and Scholarships In Other Institutions
The following graduates of the University of Kansas have received fellowships at other institutions for the year 1939-1940:
ROBERT SAMLEY ALEXANDER. B. S. 1936, Wahwhum College;
AM. STANLEY 1981, University of Kansas. George Leblain Harford Fellows.
R. E. MILLER 1985, American Medical College.
LAWRENCE PRESTON BENNET, A.B. 1930, University of Kansas,
Government Internessee at the National Institute of Public
Service.
SORORITY BRIE, B.F.A. 1939. University of Kansas, Exchange Fellowship to Stockholm, Sweden, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma national sorority working with the American Scandinavian Foundation.
HIRBERT L. KAUPS, B.S.E. 1939, University of Kansas, Thomas Ava Edison Edition at Tulane University
STIRWY CLARE, A.B., 1913. University of Kansas; M.S. 1937.
University CLARE, University Fellowship in Zoology at the
University of Chicago.
CHARLES E. RUCKET, A.B. 1937, A.M. 1958, University of
Michigan Fellowship in *in mathematics* at the University
of Michigan
WILLIAM BUELL, SCAPHRAFTER. A.B. 1936 Cornell University; B.S. 1942 Princeton University Fellowship in German Language at Cornell University.
ELOND BLAKE SMITH, A.B. 1970, University of KANS., Government Internship at the National Institute of Public Affairs,
Academic Honors
Honors in English to BELL READ of John
Honors in English to NORMAN REMO of Colorado Kansas.
Honors in Political Science to LAWRENCE PRESTON BRYNTY of Bucklin and ELENA BLASKE KISHTK of KANSAS City, Kan.
Internships
RAYANSON B. ANDERSON, Santa Barbara Gen. Hosp., Santa Barbara, Calif.
PAUL S. ANDRESSON, Albany Hospital (Albany Medical College)
Albany, N.Y.
WILLET C. AMARO, Huntington Men. Mem. Hoop, Poseadon, Cata.
JAMES DALMEE BENNIS, University of Kansas Memorial Hospital,
Kansas City
ROBERT J. BOODY, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City,
Kan.
DONALD E. Mox, ST. JOAN Hospital, Tuscaloosa, ORIH.
WOODWOMM B. Campton, Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland,
Cleveland.
KARE A. CATLIN, Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
ALEX A. CLARK, J. Joseph Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
GIY W. CRAMER, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
VERNON DLEARN CHAIR, Anker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn.
CHRIS G. DAVES, Trinity Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
HUGENES W. DAY, Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colo.
JACK DEMOTT, Charity Hospital, Louisiana State U. Medical
BERNAND DONNELLY, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, Kan.
Oliver Ertzman, St. Mary's School of Hospitals (St. Louis University).
Oliver Ertzman, St. Louis Mo.
LAWRENCE FERKIN, Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N.J. HOLM L. FORMAN, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kan. PAULEAN GRAFEN, Huron Road Hospital, East Cleveland, Ohio. RICHER GREENER, Hurley Hospital, Flint, Mich. THOMAS ROBIN HOOD, Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio. KERNNEIT R. HUNTER, San Bernardino Co. Charity Hospital, Sao Paulo.
CARLEN H. LEE, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
JOHN ALEXANDER MCMAN, Medical Center, Jersey City, NJ.
JSTANTON McCOOL, San Diego Co. Gen. Hospital, San Diego, Calif.
LLO FRANCHE McKEE, Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabetht. N.J.
JON TONY McKBENN, Municipal Hospital, Hartford, Conn.
MYRON G. MESSENGERIN, Colorado General Hospital (Uni
versity of Colorado School of Medicine), Denver,
PA MILLER, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
CLARE K HILLEAN, St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
EDWARD P. MININGER, Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
DONALD D. MEYER, St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
BROOK MOORE, West Virginia General Hospital (Uni-
of Wisconsin Medical School), Madison, Wisc.
RAXTON L., Morgenthal, M. Storburg, Hospital, Kuala City,
Malaysia.
FRANCIS J. NASH, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
ARNOLD F. NOTHESLAG, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich.
GEORG E. OLEKER, City Park, Winton, Salem, N.C.
GEORGE O. GOLER, City Hospital, Winston Salem, N.C.
FRANCE E. O'NELL, Robt. B. Green Memorial Hospital, San
Antonio, Texas.
RAYMOND L. PENLETON, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kan-
CICIE H. PATTERSON, S. Magraterre Kansas, Kansas City, KAN.
RAYONAND D. PRITTLE, University of Kansas Kansas, Kansas
JAMES A. REID, St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
CORRISON ROSENHU, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, KS.
E. Kunzweiler, Jr. Emrys Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
M. Sutphen, Jr. Santa Barbara General Hospital, Santa Barra,
Calif.
NORMAN C. SIEBERT, KANSAS City General Hospital, Kansas City,
Mo.
HARRY STATTON, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, KA.
CHAS. STEPHEN STOTTS, Kansas City, General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
O. Dwight Swan, Roger Hospital (Medical College of the State of South Carolina), Christianum S.C.
CLAIRE LOD SWAN, St. Joseph Hospital, Louisville, Ky.
KY J. TERRY, T. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
BIRLE V. THOMPSON, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City,
Mp.
MARY TROMPON, Emirate Hospital, Portland, Oregon
HERBY TRACY, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
WJ WINTEER, St. Luke's Hospital, jacksonville, Fla.
DICK H. UNDERWOOD, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
GORDON VOORKEES, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City,
Ky.
BYRON WALTERS, St. John's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
ISMORE WAXE, Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio.
JEAN BROWN WILLOWCYR, Roper Hospital (Medical College of
EVERAL E. WARD, St. Joseph Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
FRED E. WARREN, M.WAAMEN, Detroit Reception Hospital, Detroit,
Residencies
the State of South Carolina, Charleston, S.C., and New Hampshire. She attended North Carolina, Nashville, Tennessee, Lake M.E.W. Watt, General Hospital, Madison, Wisc.
FROBERT MILLS, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
ROBERT NEWMAN, Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and
MAX S. ALLEN, Assistant Resident in Medicine.
JAMES L. BEAVER, Resident in Surgery.
JOIN BOWER, Resident in Ocidentology.
HARRY L. DOUGLAS, Assistant Resident in Medicine.
MERRILL W. ETERNBOURF, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
WILWAU Evans, Assistant Resident in Outpatient Department.
JOIN CHARLES FARS, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
HOBERT M. PLOEZGER, Resident in Gynecology.
GRETSCH GRENZNER, Assistant Resident in Anesthetics.
THOMAS M. JOHNSON, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
FRED MAYES, Resident in Pediatrics.
FRED MILLS, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
HENRY P. QUINN, Resident in Medicine.
MELVIN RALE, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
RAE R. AHOUEN, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
JACK S. TUCKER, Resident in Obstetrics.
Scholarships at the University of Kansas
Scholarships for the Academic Year 1939-1940 have been awarded as follows:
Summerfield Scholarships for a freshman group for the academic year 1959-1960 have been awarded to: John for Connack, Michael for Tiffany, David for Connack, Charles for CHESTER GATES, Baldwin, Paul GILLES, Kansen City; MALCOLM HOWARD, Weshing; George, Johnson, Oklahoma; MALCOLM HOWARD, Weshing; George, Johnson, Oklahoma; BEN BACKLAND, Hutchinson; HOWELL SALL, Elingham; WARNEN SNYDER, Hutcheson; CARL UNRN, Martin; MAKE VERSKOFF,
The Arthur Joseph Beezer Memorial Scholarship to J. D.
RAMMY of Wright, a junior in his College.
The Porter Scholarship in the School of Medicine to RAYMOND
PRUITT of Kansas City, Kansas.
The Hebert Spencer Halliday Memorial Scholarship to CHARLES W. WARN; Pebbly, Kimas, 2014 law student.
The Aldie Hille Scholarship to MONNE L. LECLUYTER of Eldor ado, a minor in the College and a pre-education.
The Lucele Brown Rankin Rinkin Loan Scholarship in Design to JASE KUEMBERH of Kansas City, Ma., a minor in the School of Fine Arts and Michael F. A. ANFREES, of Central City, Pa., a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
John M. and Nannie A. Love Award to MA MAK Gowering of Lawrence, a second year student in the School of Law and JAMES A. WILLIAMS of Sharon Springs, a third year student in the School of Law.
The Friends in Council Loan Scholarship for 1978-1990 to C. H. MULLEN of MAison, a senior in the College; Cecile STRECKLAND of Fort Dodge, a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture in the School of Engineering and Architecture; ENAMA PAYKES of Kings City, MO, a minor in the College and ANEW Edward HIBBARD of Toronto, a junior in the College.
Kansas City Alumni Association Loan Scholarship for 1918-1919 to ENGINEER KENNA RAYA of Colby; a school in the School of Engineering.
The D.A.R. (Betty Washington Chapter) Loan Scholarship for 1978-1980 to Mary J. Alcorn WARD of Law, a lawyer in the school of Fine Arts and Betty Rose BUSENBAKE of Wetneth, a senior in the School of Pharmacy.
The D.A.R. (Bethesda Washington Chapter) Loan Scholarship to the University of Minnesota, will be provided to the School of Education, MARY A. GARDNER, JUDITH HUMBER, a senior in the School of Education and WILMA BOOBS of Yates Center, an unclassified student in the School of Education.
The Round Table Loan Scholarship in honor of Bertha Mire Rick for 1983-1985, *RAVEN RAPOBOT*于 Tupken, a thunderbolt.
The Pi Lamaiba Theta Loan Scholarship for 1918-1920 to Yvonne
VUCHAIS SCHOOL OF LAW, an unclassified student in the
The Kappa Beta Loan Scholarship for 1925-03-19 to ESTHER FAYE
Anderson ofRichmond, a sophomore in the College.
The Lusciana Smith Buchan Memorial Loan Scholarship for 1928 to 1932 to Hallett Kloepfer of Topeka, a student in the Geeddham College.
The American Bankers Association Loan Scholarship to Leo A. Hessner of Athol, a senior in the School of Business.
The David L. Rowlens Memorial Loan Scholarship for 1988-1990 to J. A Bacon of Colfevyle, a sophomore in the College.
The Elixia Mithaeus Jones Memorial Scholarship to PATRICTA C. GREENE of Lawrence, a junior in the College.
The George James Memorial Scholarship to Lucy E. RUNBELL of Norton, an in-school in the School of Business.
*Narbon, a quarter in the Skolab or Brinkham's,
The University Women's Club Scholarship to L. Rose Baldwin*
A. U.W. (Lawrence Branch) Scholarship to ROMMER F. Jones of Oklahoma, Kalamazoo, a sophomore in the College.
The American Association of University Women (Junction City Branch) Loan Scholarship to UAED SHEERM of Burlington,
The Caroline Munford Winton Memorial Scholarship to NELLA LECORN of Lawrence, a sophomore in the College.
W. S.G.A. Scholarship to FREDA LEE RUNNELL of Norton, a junior in the College.
The Sarah M. Emery Memorial Scholarship to Marjorie Wiley of
Lakeland, a sophomore in the College.
The Littoray Bullein Memorial Scholarship to MARC ULEGLE
Visits of Louisiana in the Colloon
The Hilda Ie Memorial Scholarship to Doris E. Nelson of Salina, a junior in the Fine Arts at Eiffel.
The University Housemother's Association Scholarship to Emery M. Burrs of Lawrence, a junior in the School of FIRE
The Omicron No Loan Scholarship to ESTHER FAYE ANDERSON of Richland, a sophomore in the college.
The Social Welfare Loan Scholarship to LEAL M. Brown of Alton,
An unclassified student in the College.
The Victoria Club Loan Scholarship to Jude Rufo of Eldorado,
a student in the Graduate School.