Browse Items (128 total)

  • Tags: KU

ksrl_ua_0.25_HappyJayhawkDecals2.jpeg
The 1946 Jayhawk drawn by Journalism student Hal Sandy.

ksrl_ua_0.22 99_chimneycrest_1922_03.jpeg
This strange Jayhawk on a crest is labeled for the Library Building and was drawn by Ray L. Gamble, the State Architect, in 1922.

Tags: ,

ksrl_ua_32.22_engineeringneg_1954b.jpeg
Patrick Bower's mural of a Jayhawk portraying the School of Engineering, formerly located in the Jayhawk Reading Room of Watson Library, circa 1954. There were other murals relating to other KU schools, which were all painted in 1950.

ksrl_ua_32.22_medicineneg_1954b.jpeg
Patrick Bower's mural of a Jayhawk portraying the School of Medicine, formerly located in the Jayhwkw Reading Room of Watson Library, circa 1954. There were other murals relating to other KU schools, which were all painted in 1950.

ksrl_ua_32.22_pharmacyneg_1954b.jpeg
Patrick Bower's, mural of KU Jayhawk portraying the School of Pharmacy, formerly located in the Jayhawk Reading Room of Watson Library, circa 1954. There were other murals relating to other KU schools, which were all painted in 1950.

ksrl_ua_32.22_businessadvertisingneg_1954b.jpeg
Patrick Bower's mural of a Jayhawk portraying the School of Business (Advertising), formerly located in the Jayhawk Reading Room of Watson Library, circa 1954. There were other murals relating to other KU schools, which were all painted in 1950.

ksrl_ua_32.22_fineartsneg_1954b.jpeg
Patrick Bower's, mural of a Jayhawk portraying the School of Fine Arts (Music), formerly located in the Jayhawk Reading Room of Watson Library, circa 1954. There were other murals relating to other KU schools, which were all painted in 1950.

ksrl_ua_32.22_journalismneg_1954b.jpeg
Patrick Bower's, mural of A Jayhawk portraying the School of Journalism, formerly located in the Jayhawk Reading Room of Watson Library, circa 1954. There were other murals relating to other KU schools, which were all painted in 1950.

Mechem_MythicalJayhawk_1956.jpg
Tongue-in-check history of the Jayhawk exploring many of the Jayhawk legends. This book prompted H. L. Mencken to include information about the Jayhawk in his book, The American language: an Inquiry into the Development of English in the United…

ksrl_ua_23.0_BolshevikJayhawk_1917b.jpeg
This little wooden statue originated in a World War I prisoner of war camp in Germany. The faint, penciled, inscription indicates that it was sent to L. N. Flint, Alumni Secretary, by Conrad Hoffman at the camp in 1917.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2