University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1911 volume:

v‘iisaillazetialtr:StWainNa ' -- ' ;?cr7-1:;3--s;:,!• K ' 1 2.7.4-1kr-%;k:77:t9WaTK:r=,),,,Ta2.73 J i - inaw II • Press of Crane Co. Topeka jjaghtuukrr Published each year by the Senior Class of University of Kansas; this being the Book of the Class of Nine teen Hundred and Eleven VOLUME XI 6rrrting C!To the i§tubents nub ifrintbo of Or Unturrottg The purpose of the Jay hawker is to represent stu dent life and activities in the University of Kansas, and in after years to bring back memories of the hap py years spent on Mount Oread 5 - Oran Nrank Ritarktuar a matt nthn at; Dean of the (13raintate rhool. Author of text-Minim zuth conutrurithr Lam. ham pima the name of the ilinuerthth before the state awl loMern) its best intermthi. me siprelfulth lcoiratr thin uolume. Book I. Regents and Faculty. Book II. Seniors. Chapter I. Caps and Gowns. Chapter II. The Classes. Book III. College Life. Chapter I. The Press. Chapter II. The Drama. Chapter III. Music. Chapter IV. Organizations. Chapter V. Debating. Chapter VI. Societies and Clubs. Book IV. Athletics. Chapter I. Varsity Athletics. Chapter II. Home Athletics. Book V. Fraternities. Book VI. In Lighter Vein. The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas HON. SCOTT HOPKINS HORTON HON. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE HON. JAMES KIMBALL EMPORIA SALINA CHANCELLOR FRANK STRONG LAWRENCE HON. CHARLES F. FOLEY HON. LEON S. CAMBERN LYONS ERIE HON. RODNEY ELWARD HUTCHINSON 9 FRANK STRONG. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D., LL. D. Chancellor of the University 10 The Graduate School The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The School of Education FRANK STRCNG, Chancellor of the University. President of the Faculties. A. B., Yale, 1884. A. M., Yale, 1893. Ph. D., Yale, 1897. LL. D., Baker, 1909. WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH, Vice Chancellor. Professor of German. A. B., University of Kansas, 1880. A. M., Harvard. 1889. Ph. D., Harvard, 1893. OLIN TEMPLIN, Dean of the College. Professor of Philosophy. A. B., University of Kansas. 1886. A. M., M. S., University of Kansas, 1890. DEAN TEMPLIN 11 FRANK W. BLACKMAR. Dean of the Graduate School. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1889. CHARLES H. JOHNSTON, Dean of the School of Education. Professor of Education. A. B., University of North Carolina. Ph. D., Harvard. ALEXANDER M. WILCOX. Professor of Greek. Ph. D., Yale, 1880. LEWIS LINSEY DYCHE, Professor of Systematic Zoology. A. B.. B. S., University of Kansas. 1884. A. M., University of Kansas, 1886. M. S., University of Kansas. 1888. CHARLES GRAHAM DUNLAP, Professor of English Literature. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1883 A. M., Ohio Wesleyan, 1889. Litt. D., Princeton, 1892. EDWIN MORTIMER HOPKINS, Professor of English Language. A. B., Princeton. 1888. Ph. D., Princeton, 1894. DEAN JOHNSTON 12 FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER, Professor of American History. A. B.. University of Michigan, 1883. Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1883. ARTHUR TAPPAN WALKER. Director of the Summer Session. Professor of Latin. A. B., University of New York, 1887. A. M.. Vanderbilt, 1892. Ph. D., Chicago. 1898. WILLIAM CHASE STEVENS. Professor of Botany. B. S., University of Kansas. 1885. M. S., University of Kansas. 1893. ARVIN SOLOMON OLIN, Professor of Education. A. B., Ottawa. 1892. A. M.. University of Kansas, 1894. • • iiS11 11_,L _S E I ' 1 11; EUGENIE GALOO, • Professor of French. B. L., University of Michigan, 1892. University of France. A. M., University of Kansas. 1895. ; 1 CLARENCE EDWIN MCCLUNG. Professor of Zoology. Ph. D., University of Kansas, 1902. JOHN ELOF BOODIN, Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Brown, 1895. A. M., Brown, 1896. Ph. D., Harvard, 1899. JOHN W. YOUNG, Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Ohio State University, 1899. A. M.. Cornell University, 1901. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1904. IDA HERRIETTA HYDE, Professor of Physiology, B. S., Cornell, 1891. Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1896. EDNA D. DAY, Professor of Home Economics. B. S., University of Michigan, 1896. M. S.. University of Michigan, 1897. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1908. WILLIAM HAMILTON JOHNSON. High School Visitor. Professor of Education. A. B., University of Kansas, 1885. A. M., University of Kansas. 1892. it RICHARD REES PRICE, Director of Extension Department. A. B., University of Kansas, 1897. A. M., Harvard, 1901. JAMES NAISMITH, Professor of Physical Education. A. B., McGill University, 1887. M. D., Gross Medical College. 1898. CHARLES MOREAU HARGER, Director of School of Journalism. L. H. D., Bethany, 1901. Litt. D., Baker, 1909. SAMUEL JOHN HUNTER, Professor of Entomology. A. B., University of Kansas, 1893. A. M., University of Kansas, 1893. MILES WILSON STERLING, Associate Professor of Greek, A. B., University of Kansas, 1883 A. M., University of Kansas, 1893. RAPHAEL DORMAN O ' LEARY, Associate Professor of English. A. B., University of Kansas, 1893. CARL LOTUS BECKER, Professor of European History. B. L.. University of Wisconsin, 1896. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1907. HANNAH OLIVER, Associate Professor of Latin. A. B.. University of Kansas. 1874. A. M., University of Kansas, 1888. 13 ELMER FRANKLIN ENGLE, Associate Professor of German. A. B.. University of Kansas. 1892. A. M., Harvard, 1898. SELDON LINCOLN WHITCOMB. Associate Professor of English. A. B.. Grinnell. 1887. A. M., Columbia. 1893. RALPH EMERSON BASSET, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Harvard, 1889. A. M., Harvard, 1890. RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Associate Professor of Education. A. B.. Brown, 1899. A. B.. Ottawa, 1907. FREDRIC H. BILLINGS. Associate Professor of Botany. A. B.. Leland Stanford, 1896. A. M., Harvard, 1897. Ph. D., Munich, 1901. DAVID LESLIE PATTERSON. Associate Professor of European His- tory. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1895. CHARLES HAMILTON ASHTON, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Union. 1887. A. M., Harvard. 1893. Ph. D.. Munich. 1909. 14 LOUIS EUGENE SISSON. Associate Professor of English. A. B., Leland Stanford, 1904. A. M., Harvard, 1909. CLARENCE A. DYKSTRA. Associate Professor of History. A. B., University of Iowa, 1903. ARTHUR J. BOYNTON, Associate Professor of Economics. A. B., Harvard, 1901. A. M., Columbia, 1902. FRANCIS WILLIAM BLISHONG, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Franklin and Marshall, 1885. S. D., College of Emporia. 1900. H. A. HUBBARD, Associate Professor of Economics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1904. A. M., Ohio Wesleyan, 1906. ALBERTA LINTON CORBIN. Assistant Professor of German. A. B., University of Kansas, 1893. Ph. D., Yale, 1902. FREDRIC NEWTON RAYMOND, Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. A. B., University of Kansas, 1896. A. M.. Columbia, 1897. MARGARET LYNN, Assistant Professor of English. B. S.. Tarkio. 1889. A. M.. University of Nebraska. 1900. C: ' 11: Jk l ±1,= WiSEIS MARY CCOLRIDGE FISH, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion. Sargent School of Physical Training. WILLIAM JACOB BAUMGARTNER. Assistant Professor of Zoology. A. B.. University of Kansas, 1900. A. M., University of Kansas, 1901. HENRY OTTO KRUSE, Assistant Professor of German. A. B., University of Kansas, 1894. A. M., University of Kansas, 1903. ELISE NEUEN SWANDER, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A. B., University of Kansas, 1898. CHARLES HENRY GRAY, Assistant Professor of English. B. L., University of Michigan, 1895. M. L., University of Michigan, 1896. Ph. D.. Chicago, 1904. CLARENCE C. CRAWFORD, Assistant Professor of European His- tory. A. B., University of Kansas, 1903. A. M., University of Kansas, 1904. Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin, 1906. PRESSLEY ADAMS GLENN, Assistant Professor of Entomology. A. B., University of Kansas, 1898. A. M., Highland University, 1901. EARL W. MURRAY, Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., University of Kansas, 1904. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON. Assistant Professor of English. A. M., Yale, 1900. Ph. D., Yale, 1905. WILLIAM P. WARD, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1906. JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, Assistant Professor of German, A. B., University of Michigan, 1901. A. M., University of Michigan, 1906. ROY L. MOODIE, Assistant Professor of Zoology. A. B., University of Kansas. 1905. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1908. DAVID C. ROGERS, Assistant Professor of Psychology. A. B., Princeton. 1899. A. M., Harvard, 1902. Ph. D., Harvard, 1903. GERHARD A. GESELL, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1906. HELEN G. JONES. Assistant Professor of German. Ph. D., Dc Pauw University, 1900. 15 1 5 I EDWARD M. BRIGGS, Assistant Professor of German. A. B., University of Nebraska. 1904. A. M., University of Kansas. 1908. WM. W. DAVIS, Assistant Professor of American His- tory and Political Science. RICHARD E. SCAMMONS, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Zoology. A B., University of Kansas, 1904. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1910. W. G. MITCHELL, Assistant Professor Mathematics. A. B., University of Kansas, 1906. Ph. D., Princeton University, 1910. ARTHUR L. OWEN, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A. B., University of Vermont, 1906. A. M., University of Vermont, 1907. LALIA V. WALLING, Instructor in Physiology. A. B., University of Kansas. 1905. A. M., University of Kansas, 1907. FLORENCE C. HEDGER, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., University of Kansas, 1904. GRACE A. HAYWARD, Instructor in Rhetoric. A. B., University of Kansas, 1905. A. M., University of Kansas, 1908. ESTHER WILSON, Instructor in German. A. B., University of Kansas, 1901. A. M., University of Kansas, 1902. PAUL WERNICKE, Instructor in Mathematics. Ph. D.. Gottinberg. ALBERT M. STURTEVANT, Instructor in German. Ph. D., Harvard, 1905. NADINE NOWLIN, Instructor in Zoology. A. B.. University of Kansas, 1903. A. M., University of Kansas. 1903. MAY GARDNER, Instructor in French. A. B., University of Kansas, 1897. WILLIAM 0. HAMILTON, Instructor in Physical Education. A. B., William Jewell, 1898. CHARLES BURTON ROOT, Instructor in Physical Education. OLIVE MAY GILBREATH, Instructor in Rhetoric. A. B., Wellesley, 1906. A. M., University of Michigan, 1908. fi AL lU GE 10 HENRY J. BRODERSON, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1909. ROBERT S. FORSYTHE, Instructor in Rhetoric. B. L., Lincoln, 1908. A. M., Columbia, 1909. ALICE WINSTON, Instructor in Rhetoric. A. B., University of Kansas, 1898. A. M., University of Kansas, 1903. ANA JULE ENKE, Instructor in Spanish. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1905. B. F. STELTER, Instructor in English. A. B., University of Kansas, 1905. CLARA PRICE NEWPORT, Instructor in German. A. B., Swarthmore College, 1906. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1908. CALVERT J. WINTER, Instructor in Romance Languages. Ph. D., Hiram College, 1905. WILLIAM E. SCHULTZ, Instructor in Rhetoric. A. B.. Christian College, 1906. A. M., Yale. 1909. MARIA L. BENSON, Instructor in Design and Crematics. • A. B., Newcomb, 1900. GEORGE W. SPINDLER, Instructor in German. A. B., University of Indiana, 1900. A. M., University of Indiana, 1908. AMIDA STANTON, Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B., University of Kansas, 1904. A. M., University of Kansas, 1909. EUGENE D. CAMPBELL, Instructor in Philosophy. A. B., Washburn, 1909. LARRY M. REACE, Assistant in Botanical Laboratory. A. B.. University of Kansas, 1901. A. M., University of Kansas, 1906. ROSE MORGAN, Instructor in Rhetoric. A. B., University of Kansas, 1894. A. M.. University of Kansas, 1904. F. C. DOCKERAY, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B.. University of Michigan. HANDEL T. MARTIN, Assistant Curator of Paleontology. WARD H. COOK, Instructor in Zoology. A. B.. University of Kansas, 1909. C. C. YOUNG, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B.. University of Kansas, 1909. 17 ALLEN SEIPT, Instructor in German. A. B., University of Pennsylvania. 1900. A. M., University of Pennsylvania. 1903. Ph. D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1906. CHARLES D. BUNKER. Museum Assistant in Zoology. CHARLES HALL WITHINGTON, Museum Assistant in Entomology. B. S.. Kansas State Agricultural College. 1906. M. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. 1908. BERT C. FRICHOT, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., University of Kansas, 1909. CLARENCE A. NASH, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Cooper College. 1908. EDWARD R. E. WIEDLINE. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., University of Kansas, 1909. ROY DUNCAN LINSEY, Assistant Instructor in Zooloi . A. B., University of Kansas. 109. JOSEPH WILSON MURRAY, Assistant Instructor in Journalism. NOBLE P. SHERWOOD. Assistant Instructor in Botany. B. S., University of Kansas, 1905. FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Assistant in Entomology. A. B., Stanford, 1908. J. C. MC CANLES, Director of the Band. LL. B.. University of Kansas, 1909. 18 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING FRANK OLIN MARVIN, Dean. Professor of Civil Engineering. A. B., Allegany, 1871. A. M., Allegany, 1874. EDGAR H. S. BAILEY, Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. Ph. B., Yale, 1873. Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan, 1883 ERASMUS HAWORTH, Professor of Geology and Mining. B. S., University of Kansas, 1881. M. S.. University of Kansas, 1884. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins. 1888. DEAN MARVIN PERLEY F. WALKER, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E., University of Maine, 1896. M. M. E., Cornell, 1901. GEORGE C. SHAAD, Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1900. M. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905. HAMILTON P. CADY, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph. D., University of Kansas, 1903. MARTIN E. RICE, Associate Professor of Physics. B. S., University of Kansas, 1891. M. S., University of Kansas, 1893. WILLIAM C. ROAD, Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. B. S., University of Kansas, 1898. JOHN N. VAN DER VRIES, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph. D., Clark, 1901. B. J. DALTON, Associate Professor of Railway En- gineering. B. C. E., University of Kansas, 1890. 10 CLINTON M. YOUNG, CHARLES COCHRAN, Associate Professor of Mining En- Assistant Professor of Mechanical gineering. Drawing. B. S.. Case, 1904. University of Colorado. HERBERT E. RICE. Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. C. E.. Ohio State University, 1897. ALFRED A. SLUSS, Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering. B. S.. University of Illinois. 1901. FRANK E. WARD, HARRY GARDNER, Superintendent of Fowler Shops. Assistant Professor of Sanitary En• gineering. GEORGE J. HOOD, B. S., University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. W. H. TWENHOFEL, B. S., University of Kansas, 1902. Assistant Professor of Geology. CHARLES H. ASHTON. A. M.. Yale University. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Union, 1887. HERMAN C. ALLEN, A. M., Harvard, 1893. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B.. University of Kansas, 1905. CHARLES I. CORP, A. M., University of Kansas, 1908. Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering. A. D. PITCHER, B. S.. University of Kansas. 1903. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., University of Kansas, 1906. JAMES D. NEWTON, Ph. D.. University of Kansas, 1910. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. MARIAN B. WHITE, A. B., Holy Cross, 1891. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Holy Cross, 1895. Ph. D.. University of Chicago. M. E., Cornell. 1895. FRANK E. JONES, Assistant Professor of Pattern Making. Armour Institute. CLARENCE A. JOHNSON. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1906. 20 ea. J JAI II I ELM. HOWARD A. PARKER. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1908. ARTHUR B. FRIZELL, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Harvard, 1893. A. M., Harvard, 1900. PAUL V. FARAGHER, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., University of Kansas, 1909. EDGAR L. TAGUE, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B., University of Kansas, 1908. EPHRAIM E. LANDRUM, Assistant Instructor in Woodworking. ?xi 21 WILLIAM L. BURDICK, Professor of Law. A. B., Wesleyan, 1882. A. M., Wesleyan, 1884. Ph. D., Grant, 1885. LL. B.. Yale, 1898. WILLIAM E. HIGGINS, Professor of Law. B. S., University of Kansas. 1888. LL. B., University of Kansas, 1894. HENRY C. HILL, Professor of Law. A. B., Bowdoin College. LL. B., Michigan School of Law. HENRY WILBER HUMBLE, Associate Professor of Law. LL. B., University of Cincinnati, 1904. A. M., Cornell, 1908. Ph. D., Chicago University, 1910. 22 JAMES WCODS GREEN, Dean. Professor of Law. A. B., Williams, 1866. A. M., Williams, 1886. DEAN GREEN SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS DEAN SKILTON 29 CHARLES SANFORD SKILTON, Dean. Professor Musical Theory and Organ. A. B., Yale, 1889. CARL A. PRYOR, Professor of Piano. Vienna. Mus. D., Baker, 1909. WILLIAM A. GRIFFITH, Professor of Painting. Academy Julien, Paris. CHARLES EDWARD HUBACH, Professor of Voice. New England Conservatory of Music. Sbriglia, Paris. HARRIET GRESSINGER, Assistant Professor of Piano. Mus. B., University of Kansas, 1895. BLANCHE LYONS, Assistant Professor of Voice. New England Conservatory of Music. irw MAUD B. CCOKE, Assistant Professor of Piano. University of Kansas. WORT S. MORSE. Assistant Professor of Violin. Brussels, Belgium. MAUD MILLER, Instructor in Piano. Mus. B., University of Kansas. 1898. JULIA RICHTER, Instructor in Piano. Mus. B., University of Kansas, 1897. LOUISE WEIDEMANN. Instructor in Piano. Mus. B.. University of Kansas, 1897. GERTRUDE MOSSLER, Instructor in Expression. ANNA L. SWEENEY, Instructor in Piano. Mus. B., University of Kansas, 1906. VEDA WALKER, Assistant Instructor in Expression. 1elaININISNIC414 SCHOOL or PHARMACY LUCIUS ELMER SAYRE. Dean, and Professor of Pharmacy. B. S., University of Michigan, 1897. Ph. G., Philadelphia, 1866. Ph. M.. Philadelphia, 1896. DEAN SAYRE L. D. HAVENHILL, Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1894. Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1894. B. S., University of Kansas, 1903. CHARLES M. STERLING, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. A. B., University of Kansas, 1897. HERBERT WILLIAM EMERSON, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1901. B. S.. University of Michigan. 1902. GEORGE N. WATSON, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. A. B., University of Michigan, 1904. B. S., Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1908. ARTHUR EARL STEVENSON, Laboratory Assistant. Ph. C., University of Kansas, 1909. FRANK E. ROWLAND, Assistant Drug Analysist. PAUL H. CARL, Assistant Drug Analysist. 26 School of Medicine GEORGE HOWARD HOXIE, Acting Dean of Clinical Department. A. B., Union, 1893. A. M.. Union, 1896. M. D., Zurich, 1901. MERVIN ERWIN SUDLER, Dean of Scientific Department. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1899. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons. CHARLES ALBERT BARBER, Director of Clinical Laboratories. A. B., University of Kansas, 1891. A. M., Harvard, 1894. M. D., Harvard, 1894. JOHN F. BINNIE, Head of Department of Surgery. A. M., University of Aberdeen, 1892. B. M., University of Aberdeen, 1893. DON CARLCS GUFFEY, Head of Department of Obstet- rics. A. B., University of Missouri, 1899. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905. ANDREW W. MC ALESTER, Head of Department of Ophthal- mology. A. B., University of Missouri, 1902. M. D., University of Missouri, 1905. WALTER C. SUTTON, Associate Professor of Surgery. A. B., University of Kansas, 1900. M. D., Columbia, 1908. DR. GEORGE H. HOXIE, Acting Dean Clinical Dept. 20 -9 DEAN SUDLER In addition to the above members of the faculty there are seventy physicians who give instruction in the Medical School. 27 . Fellows and Scholars AGNES ANNA ANDERSON, Fellow in Botany. A. B., University of Kansas. JOHN P. SHEA, Fellow in Philosophy. A. B., University of Kansas, 1910. JAMES HOWARD HANGER, Fellow in Education. A. B., University of Kansas. WILLARD A. WATTLES, Fellow in English. A. B., University of Kansas, 1909. RUTH HUNT. Fellow in French. A. B., University of Kansas, 1910. EVADNE LAPTAD, Fellow in German. A. B., University of Kansas. 1908. RCSCOE C. INGALLS, Fellow in American History. A. B., McPherson College, 1909. A. M., University of Kansas, 1910. WALTER B. WISE, Fellow in European History. A. B., University of Kansas. 1910. EDMUND D. CRESSMAN, Fellow in Latin. A. B., University of Kansas, 1910. HAZEL H. MC GREGOR, Fellow in Mathematics. A. B.. University of Kansas. IVAN ROY BURKET, Fellow in Physiology. A. B., University of Kansas, 1910. EDWIN A. BAUMGARTNER, Fellow in Zoology. A. B., University of Kansas, 1910. WESLEY A. LACEY, A. B., Baker, 1910. JACOB E. BOTHIUS, A. B., Bethany, 1910. BURT C. LUDLUM, A. B., Fairmount, 1910. FAYE DODGE, Friends University, 1910. DEIDRICH DODGE, A. B., McPherson, 1910. JANET M. THAYER, A. B., Midland College, 1910. MERLE M. MOORE, A. B., Ottawa, 1910. GORDON BAILEY, A. B., Southwestern, 1910. ROXANA ETHEL MILLER, A. B., Washburn, 1910. 28 isE is Library Force CARRIE M. WATSON, MARY AGNES COLLINS, Librarian. Reference Assistant. A. B., University of Kansas, 1877. A. B., University of Kansas, 1904. EDITH M. CLARK, SUSIE SHAFER, Cataloguer, Reference Assistant. A. B., University of Kansas, 1895. A. B., University of Kansas, 1910. CLARA S. GILLHAM, Loan Desk Assistant. A. B., University of Kansas, 1884. NELLIE BURNHAM, Reference Assistant. A. B., University of Kansas, 1909. MARY MAUD SMELTER, MRS. F. E. BRYANT, Accession Assistant. Assistant, School of Engineering. Business and Executive Officers EDWARD E. BROWN, EARL B. CRONEMEYER, Secretary and Purchasing Agent. Accountant. GEORGE 0. FOSTER, MINNIE STELLA MOODIE, Registrar of the University. Secretary to the Chancellor. EBEN F. CROCKER, JESSIE MACHIER, Superintendent of Buildings and Assistant Registrar. Grounds. EALENOR MAUD KIBBEY, Assistant Registrar, Medical School. 29 II • I II F E. BRYANT ' C.C.VIC,KERY ' N. POWELL GLEN CRO5 V ANNA ROSE ABBOTT. A. B. Lane. Chi Omega. Major Philosophy. University of Illinois two years1. Alice in Wonderland. The world has no such flower in any land. RAYMOND CLAIRE ABRAM, A. B. El Dorado. Biological Science. Our best is done by ourselves. HENRY J. E. AHRENS, LL. B. Belleville. Sigma Chi. Freshman Football Team, ' 08. Varsity Football, ' 10. •• Strong Heart--Resisted the wiles of K. U. smiles for three years. MABEL ALEXANDER. A. B. Hiawatha. Major Latin. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. HARRY C. ALPHIN, LL. B. Leoti. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Alpha Delta. Freshman Football. ' 08. Varsity Sub.. ' 10, ' II. Sub. Baseball. ' 10. First Lieutenant K. U. K. N. G. Student Council. Inter-Fraternity Debate, ' 09. Speaker Kansas Day Banquet. Topeka, ' 11. If it is not right, equitable and just, it is not law. BERTHA OLIVE ANDERSON. M. D. Lawrence. Nurse Simmons ' Training School. Nurse Santa Fe Hospital (Topeka; 1904-7. Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Medicine Class 1907.8. Treasurer Junior Medicine Class 1909.10. Andy is a noble woman, and should be awarded a medal for:protect- ing nubbins from this cruel world. Will probably be House Physician at Vassar. 31 ADELBERT 0. ANDREW. A. B.. LL. B. Gardner. President Cooley Club. Winner of Honor to read Prize Paper before State Bar Association. Some speakers cannot tell what they know. My trouble is to stay within the limits. HARRY V. ATCHINSON, Ph. C. Richmond. If my bark sinks ' tis to another sea. MILTON DAVID BAER, A. B. Beloit. Major History. Jayhawker Board. Kansan Board. Circulation Manager Kansan, ' II. Good Government Club. Sophomore Prom. Committee. Junior Prom. Committee. Secretary Debating Council, ' 10- ' 11. Adelphic. Speaker Uncle Jimmy Day Banquet. Scoop Club. There is no gambling like politics. ROY HARRISON BAER, LL. B. Ransom. Phi Alpha Delta. Manager Band. ' 10. President Band, ' 11. Orchestra. ' 07. ' 11. Debating Council. Cooley Culb. Kansas Lawyer Board Junior Class Track Team. K. U. K. N. G. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. REGINALD K. BAILEY. A. B. Lawrence. Major Physical Sciences. Gym Instructor. Chemical Club. One science will only one genius fit. SPENCER LAWRENCE BAIRD, LL. B. Dodge City. Phi Alpha Delta. Allemania. Class Football, ' 09. Varsity Football. ' 10. Band, ' 07- ' 08. Now we want to consider this from all possible points of view. 32 lbg Bc4 ' Etc CHARLES BAIRD. A. B. Lawrence . Major Economics. Band, ' 10.•11. Orchestra, ' 09- ' 10. Bright gem —instinct for music. CLARENCE A. BANDELL, LL. B. Wamego. Phi Delta Phi. Business Manager Kansas Lawyer. It is not lawful for me to do what I would with mine own. BLANCHE ANNA BARKDULL. Lawrence. Major Music. When you do dance, I wish you A wave o ' the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. WILLIAM QUAY BARNETT, A. B. Wichita. Major French. Red Domino Play. Fine Arts Operas, ' 08- ' 09. Junior Farce. French Plays, ' 08- ' 09. The Mirror of all Courtesy. LUCILE BARRETT. Hoisington. Major Expression. Thy two eyes like stars. RAY L. BARTLETT, B. S. Kansas City. Mo. Mechanical Engineer. Mechanical Engineering Society. President C. S. Society. He was so good he would pour rose water on a toad. I 1 33 ARTHUR FLOYD BEAL, A. B. Lawrence. Major Mathematics. Vesper Chorus. •10-11. I have Immortal longings in me. FLORENCE JASA BEDELL. A. B. Dodge City. Major English. Y. W. C. A. She has a jolly little twinkle in her eye. LLOYD SCOTT BEEGHLY. A. B. Sabctha. Major German. One Year at Beloit College. Student delegate to Bible Study Convention, ' 08. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 10 ' 11. And then he will talk- good gods, how he will talk! WARREN S. BELLOWS, B. S. Kansas City. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. Junior Prom Committee. Pan•Hellenic Council, ' 08 ' 09. 0 Solitude! where are thy charms? CHAS. A. BENKELMAN, Ph. C. St. Francis. Band, Junior Class. Football. They say woman and music should never be da ted. HOMER H. BERGER, A. B. Kansas City. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Delta Chi. Major Economies. Scoop Club. Good Government Club. Assistant Business Manager University of Kansas, ' 0910. Business Manager University Kansan, ' 10 ' 11. Assistant Editor Jayhawker Board. Pan•Helltnic Council, ' 08-10. Every inch a man. 34 ELIZABETH BETHERS. Mus.13. Lyons. Major Piano. Vice President of Women ' s Student Council. Vesper Chorus. Everybody ' s friend. nobody ' s enemy. JOHN DINSMORE BIGGER, A. B., A. M., M. D. Dade City, Florida. Sigma Xi. No Sigma Nu. Y. M. C. A. Bell Hospital. Uncle John in his earlier days was an athlete, but this honor was snatched from him when he entered medicine. He will probably be a missionary. GERTRUDE BLACKMAR. A. B. Lawrence. Pi Beta Phi. Major History. Quill Club. Junior Force. Junior Prom Committee. Annual Board. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. ELWIN STREETER BLAIR. A. B. Spring Hill. Major Ancient Language. Band, ' 08 ' 09. Orchestra, ' 08. He travels safe, who is guided by love. ALICE BLAIR, A. B. Lawrence. Major English. To gild refined gold. to paint the lily, To throw perfume on the violet, Is wasteful and ridiculous excess. MARGARET E. BOAL. Clifton. Secretary Pharmaceutical Association. Secretary Senior Class. God created woman only to tame man. MARJORIE BODLE. A. B. Meade. Major English. Prom Invitation Committee. Quill Club. President Tennis Club. Sweet prompting into kindest deeds were in her every look. OSCAR C. BOERNER, B. S. Colby. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. Surer to prosper than prosperity could have assured us. ELLINOR BOYD, A. B. Independence. Major Modern Languages. As demure a lass as e ' er I ' ve seen these twenty summers. CARROL BRADEN, A. B. Kansas City. Major Physical Sciences. Chemical Club. One year at Michigan. And were all good fellows together. LEWIS WILLIAM BREYFOGLE, A. B. Chanute. Sigma Nu. Major English. President of the Junior Class. Masque Club. Junior Farce. And the final event to himself has been, that as he rose like a rocket he fell like the stick. RUBY BRIGGS, A. B. Lawrence. Major English. Y. W. C. A. Student Volunteer. Quill Club. She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. 36 I 1 J ' 4.111E • in Ill. WiSE 1 FRITZ GRAF BROEKER, B. S. Lawrence. Mechanical Engineer. Student Section of A. S. of M. E. He was a very perfect gentle knight. MARTIN KELSO BROOKS. A. B. Lawrence. Major French. Knights of Columbus. Quill Club. French Play. ' 09- ' 10. Proper words in proper places make the true definition of a style. CARL R. BROWN, A. B. Norton. Major German. Band. ' 07. ' 08. ' 09. ' 10. Orchestra. •10- ' 11. German Play, ' 10. A man of spleen EARNEST SIMPSON BROWN. A. B. Hutchinson. Major English. Y. M. C. A. Greek Symposium. Wise from the top of his head down. ETHEL BROWN, A. B. Burlington. Major Latin. Y. W. C. A. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. KATHERINE BROWN, Graduate Nurse. Hays. Treas. Sr. Class Nurses, ' 10 ' 11. Brownie —That obstinate Indian with Smith College curls right down in the middle of her forehead. When she is good she is very good, But when she is had she is horrid. 37 JOHN A. BROWN. Jr., Ph. C. Washington. To love her was a liberal education. LAWRENCE LELAND BROWN, B. S. Kansas City. Mechanical Engineer. Secretary. Student Section A. S. M. E. Sophomore Prom Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. So wise, so young, they say do neer live long. MARY ETHEL BROWN, A. B. Lawrence. Major Latin. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. RAYMOND CLARENCE BROWN, LL. B. Watongn. Okla. Phi Alpha Delta. It ' s not that way in Oklahoma. JOHN J. BROWNLEE, M. D. Lawrence. Nu Sigma Nu. Vice-President, Freshman Medics, ' 07- ' 08. Secretary. Hospital Association. ' 08- ' 09. Undergraduate Interne Penn Valley Hospital, ' 10- ' 11. President. Senior Medics. ' 10- ' 11. John is a brilliant student and perfectly capable of any competition. Will probably marry and locate in Hutchinson. FRED BRUCKMILLER, A. B. Lawrence. Major Chemistry. Pi Upsilon. Fellow in Chemistry. Do you think the University will run when I am gone? 38 WESLEY EDWARD BRUNE. B. S. Lake View. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. Class Football, ' 10 -III. Class Basketball. ' IL He could distinguish and divide a hair twixt south and southwest side. HARVEY ALBERT BURGESS. LL. B. Greensburg. Phi Alpha Delta. Vice-President Senior Law Class. Cooly Club. Speaker, Uncle Jimmy Day Banquet. His enemies shall lick the dust. WILLIAM CALDWELL, B. S. Geneseo. Pi Upsilon. Electrical Engineer. Sachems. Football. ' 07- ' 08- ' 09. A. 1. E. E. President Y. M. C. A., ' 09. Athletic Board, ' 07. A lover but a lusty bachelor. KATHLEEN MARGARET CALLAWAY. LL. B. Greenleaf. Secretary, Junior, Middle and Senior Laws. The most popular girl in the Law School. PAUL H. CARL, Ph. C. Cherryvale. Pi Upsilon. Student Council. Band, Chairman. Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee. Toastmaster, Pharmic Struggle, ' 11. May time nor tide make us unfaithful even if they make us unfortu• natc. PAUL CARSON. A. B. Ashland. Pi Upsilon. Delta Sigma Rho. Phi Beta Major Medicine. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Junior Prom Committee. Fine Arts Opera. Student Council. Though 1 am not splenetive and rash, 1 have something in me danger. 4a- • Jk11 1_1_,LX il ISE _II 30 T CLAUDE E. CAYOT. B. S. Parsons. Elcctr:c.il Engineer. Thespian. A. I. E. E. P. S. B. A noisy man is always in the right. CARL A. CAYOT, LL. B. Westphalia. Phi Alpha Delta. Band. ' 08 - 09. A close mouth catches no flies. C. H. CHAPMAN, B. S. Topeka. Civil Engineer. And of his prot as meke as is a mayde. EDWARD J. CHESKY, A. B. Nickerson. Major History. Adelphic. Y. M. C. A. Men are never so good or so had as their opinion? JAMES E. CLARK. B. S. Osborne. .Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. One of Saint Patrick ' s followers. ZOE CLARK. Ottawa. Major French. French Circle. German Verein. My heart ' s in the Highlands, My heart is not here. 40 JOHN N. CONNOLLY. LL. B. Fort Scott. Phi Alpha Delta. A strong man and mighty. MURRAY C. CONLEY. Oklahoma City. Okla. Mechanical Engineer. Cot. Sec ' y. Student Section of Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. Engineering Editor. Jawhawker, Junior Prom Committee. Opera, ' 09 (Mikado). Pi Phis are like street cars -there is always another. ELLIS W. COOKSON. Ph. C. Wichita. Secretary Junior Class. Struggle Committee. ' 10. Senior Representative Struggle, ' I I. Beware of him who talks much of his virtues. WILLIAM FREDERICK COORS, B. S. Howard. Electrical Engineer. Honesty and goodfc!lois ship. M. FRANCIS COSOROVE. LL. B. Hartford. Knights of Columbus. Wisdom of the many and the wit of one. WILLIAM S. COUNTRYMAN. Ph. C. Wakeeney. • ' May the blossom of the face never extend to the nose. 41 HERBERT MELVIN COWAN, A. B. Abilene. Major History. Reitz. Junior Prom Committee, ' 09. Senior Play, Senior Farce, ' 10. Glee Club, ' 06. The pleasing punishment that women bear. LURA AGNES CREGO. Burlington. Major English. Y. W. C. A. Senior Invitation Committee. District Chairman W. S. T. G. A. Sober, steadfast, demure. NAOMI ESTHER CRITCHFIELD, A. B. Oskaloosa. Pi Beta Phi. Major German. Masque Club. Red Domino Club. Two Fine Arts Operas. Junior Farce. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? GURNEY G. CROSS, A. B. Lawrence. Major History. Y. M. C. A. I am as sober as a judge. MATTIE EVELYN CRUM. Munden. Major Painting. President Palette Club, ' 10. Infinite riches in little room. CARL CALVIN CULVER, M. D. Yates Center. Butch, as he is improperly called, can set more anomalies, and curi- osities than even Hirst or Williams. He will be a great obstetrician. 42 LORA CUMMINGS, Graduate Nurse. Kansas City. Mo. Vice Pres. Senior Class Nurses. ' 10 ' 11. A little girl whom every one loves and who is very fond of her Teach - er LEROY CUNNINGHAM, A. B. Lamed. Major Philosophy. Philosophy makes men deep. MELFORD W. DARST. Ph. Caldwell. Treasurer Senior Class. For thy sake, tobacco. I ' d do anything but die. BESSA DAVID. A. B. Bonner Springs. Major English. Wearing all that weight of learning like a flower. FLORENCE GRACE DE LAY. A. B. Kansas City, Mo. Major English. Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. ' FRED EUGENE DENNIS, LL. B. Clovis, New Mexico. Class Football, ' 10. Thank God, I am also an American. 43 ROBERT K. DILLINGHAM, Ph. C. Morland. V. P. Senior Clan. He who loves not wine, women or song remains a fool his whole life long. CARRIE CELIA DOLBEE. A. B. Lawrence. Major Modern Language. Smiles, smiles, unending smiles. In radiant lines, for miles and miles. CLAUDE DOTY, A. B. Hoisington. Major Medicine. Secretary Medical Society. He who gives himself airs of importance exhibits credentials of im• pot CT Cc. EULA DOTY. A. B. Lamed. Major English. Ask why God made the gem so small. And why so huge the granite Because he meant mankind to set A higher value on it. ETHEL DOUGLAS, A. B. Crest line. Major History. Decoration Committee Junior Prom. Alice in Wonderland. District Chairman ' 10, W. S. G. A. Y. W. C. A. And e ' en in her failings leaned to virtue ' s side. HENRY FENTON DRAPER. A. B. Oswego. Major English. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary and Treasurer Quill Club. Dread Board. K. K. Club. Republican Club. Kansan Board. Treasurer Kansan Board. ' 10. ' 11. I am declining into the vale of years. 44 MAY LILLIAN DRAPER, A. B. Lawrence. Major Latin. Phi Beta Kappa. How infinite in faculty. EDNA MELISSA EDGERTON, A. B. Randolph. Major Latin. Her ways were ways of pleasantness, and all her paths were peace. LYLA DELLA EDGERTON, Mus. B. Randolph. Major Piano. She had some witching charm, and yet I think it was her sincerity. FERN ELIZABETH EDIE. Lawrence. Thespian Dramatic Club. President Palette Club, ' 10. Junior Farce Committee. Junior Farce. Senior Farce Committee. Annual Board. Major Painting. Thou host the sweetest face I ever looked upon. LETHA EDMONDS, A. B. Lawrence. Major Mathematics. I did not fall in love, I rose in love. CHARLES R. EYSSEN, LL. B. Independence. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Secretary and Treasurer Good Government Club. Masque Club. Law Banquet Committee, ' 10. Spare your breath to cool your porridge. 45 .cciuifirlt vth:;. PEARL MAY ELLIS, Mus. B. El Dorado. Major Piano and Voice. We that are true lovers run into strange capers. GRACE ELMORE, A. B. Tecumseh. Major English. President Y. W. C. A. Alice in Wonderland. Finance Committee Junior Prom. She is wont to speak plain and to the purpose. KATE HARDINBERGH ETLING, M. D. Ness City. Treasurer of Senior Class ' 10- ' 11. Nubbins. Author of the recent book. Sleep and Grow Tall. Although mild and modest. she will make a good Doc. GEORGE VALENTINE EMERY, A. B. Wetmore. Major Economics. Love but her and love forever. WALTER EMERY. A. B. Wetmore. Major Biological Sciences. Y. M. C. A. Junior Track Team. write me as one who loves his fellowmen. MABEL EVANS. A. B. Reserve. Major English. Secretary Freshman Class. Sophomore Prom Committee. Secretary W. S. G. A. Junior Prom Invitation Committee. Junior Farce. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 10. Senior Play Committee. Sphere-descended maid, Friend of pleasure and wisdom ' s aid. 40 JOHN D. FARRELL, B. S. Wnmego. Mechanical Engineer. Base Ball Team. ' 09. ' 10. Knights of Columbus. Treasurer, A. S. M. E. ' Tin Industry supports us all. HAROLD J. FERGUSON, A. B. Wichita. Major Chemistry. Three years at Fairmount. All is well that ends in a rough house. BERTHA FINCKE, A. B. Rosedale. Major Biological Sciences. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. JULIUS FINCKE, A. B. Rosedale. Major History. An unassuming man who plode the straight course. ROBERT RICHARD FISHER, B. S. Lawrence. Mechanical Engineer. President Senior Class. Track Team, ' 10- ' 11. K. Club. Quill Club. Oread Board. Sachems. Student Council. Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Society. An Honest Man is the noblest work of God. EARL FISCHER, A. B. Wamego. Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Delta Chi. Major English. Masque Club. Scoop Club. Good Government Club. Sophomore Prom Committee. Jayhawker Board. Managing Editor University Kansan, ' 10- ' 11. The endearing elegance of female friendship. 47 SARAH BAKER FISHER. Lawrence. Major Painting. Palette Club. Y. W. C. A. ' Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. WILLIAM FISHMAN, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineer. Thespian. Senior Athletic Committee. I am monarch of all 1 survey. CREOLA FORD, Mus. B. Lawrence. Major Piano. The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of all pleasures. ROBERT CLAIRE FOULSTON, LL. B. Wichita. Phi Alpha Delta. Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings. NETTIE MAY FRASER, A. B. Rydal. Major German. Y. W. C. A. In mathematics she was greater Than Tycho Bight, or Erra Pater. NORA FREDERICK, A.B. Arcadia. Major Biology. She has many nameless virtues. 48 MOE LESTER FRIEDMAN, LL. B. Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Phi. Good Government Club. Chairman Senior Play Committee. President Red Domino. Junior Farce. Thespians. Kansas Lawyer Board. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. JESSE THOMAS GEPHART, A. B. Oskaloosa. Major History. Acacia. I can ' t sleep nights : I sleep in class.• ADMUND JENNINGS GIBSON, A. B. McCune. Major History. As sure as a gun. ROY EDWIN GILMAN. A. B. Leavenworth. Major Mathematics. Acacia. Sigma Xi. A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. CHAS. EDWARD GILLILAND, M. D. Kansas City. Mo. Phi Delta. Gillys is a fellow of great ambitions, and is figuring on being a soldier. HARRIS GORSUCH, A. B. Sharon Springs. Major History. K. K. Club. Y. M. C. A. Adelphic. Senior Class Track Team. Short Grass Club. Put money in thy purse. 40 ' Lill J_L1111,- iliSEIS lall JAYMNIMMIII MAT A. GRAHAM. B. S. Leavenworth. Acacia. Red Domino. Sachems. Civil Engineering Society. Junior Prom Committee. Senior Farce Committee. With an eye made quiet by the power of Harmony. JAMES E. GRATTAN, LL. B. Sedgwick. Phi Delta Phi. Good Government Club. I would like to, but I ' m married now. LULU LEVITT GREENOUGH, A. B. Topeka. Major Mathematics. Above the vulgar flight of common souls. MYRTLE GREENFIELD. A. B. Sabetha. Major English. Such as she will be missed when they leave us. EDWARD GRIFFIN, A. B. Lawrence. Major Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa. A mighty hunter, and his prey was grades. EMILE E. GRIGNARD, B. S. New York City, N. Y. Chemical Engineer. Art Editor ' II Jayhawker. Art Editor ' 10 Jayhawker. Secretary Chemical Engineers. ' 11. Patience, Mikado. Junior Farce. Junior Prom Committee. Sophomore Prom Committee. Chairman Rowing Committee, ' 10. ' 11. Chairman Chemical Engineers ' Banquet, ' 11. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Men were deceivers ever. r ' 50 CHARLES M. GRUBER, A. B. Hope. Major Biological Sciences. His work while here has been of Sterling worth. FRED T. HADDOCK. LL. B. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Track Team, ' 07- ' 08, Captain, ' W. Athletic Board K Club. Chairman Senior Invitation Committee, ' 10. Treasurer Senior Law Class. Sachems. Pan-Hellenic Council. The Pride of the Sig Alpha. FLORENCE HAGUE, A. B. Lawrence. Major German. Perfection is attained by slow degrees: She requires the hand of time. ROSS EMERSON HALL. B. S. Hutchinson. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. Golf Club. The used key is always bright. CHARLES ARTHUR HALLER, B. S. Alma. Civil Engineer. Baseball, ' 09 ' 10. Captain Base Ball Team. ' II. Vice President Senior Class Sachems. Senior Class Football Team. Knights of Columbus. Two-fifths of him genius, ability the rest. • JOHN K. HAMILTON, B. S. Kansas City. Mo. Chemical Engineer. His life I ' m sure was in the right. -41 `it it is HARRY HAMILTON, A. B. Columbus. Major HistorY• Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Track Team, ' 09, ' 10, ' II. Captain Trnck Team. ' II. And panting Time toiled after him in vain. HERBERT J. HAMMOND. Jr., A. B Clayton. New Mexico. Phi Alpha Delta. Major English. Two years at Ottawa University. Y. M. C. A. These little things are great to a little man. ROBERT HUGH HAMMOND. B. S. Independence. Civil Engineer Y. M. C. A. K. U. C. E. S. • ' Tis light as chaff that flies before the wind. LEONARD HAMNER, LL. B. Hutchinson. Allemania. We ' re coming back to Kansas and we ' re coming on the run. FRED B. HANLON. LL. B. Coffeyville. Base Ball Team, ' 10. Either Chancellor Strong or Bun Hanlon.• CARL FALSTER HANSON, B. S. Geuda Springs. Electrical Engineer. Student Council. Cap and Gown Committee. And wisely tell what hour o ' th ' day The clock does strike by algebra. 52 1,1_1•1 ' Witt JOHN W. HARBESON. A. B. Stafford. Delta Sigma Rho. Major Modern Languages. Kansas-Colorado Debate. ' 08. Debating Council. Adelphic. Student Council. He from whose lips Divine persuasion flows. CORNELIA HARDCASTLE. Emporia. Major Expression. Pi Beta Phi. Red Domino. Junior Farce. Senior Play Committee. As the stars twinkle in the firmament. so do I shine before the foot- lights. LETA MAUDE HARPER. A. B. Lawrence. Major English. Y. W. C. A. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. CLARA AUGUSTA HASE; A. 13. Lawrence. Secretary of Fine Arts. She ' s always jolly and carries a smile for all. CAROL FALES HAYDEN, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. Major English. Quill Club. She was more than usual calm. VIOLET MAY HAYNES, A. B. Emporia. Major English. Y. W. C. A. Vesper Chorus, ' 09- ' 10. Fine Arts Opera. Tennis Club. French Circle. Thou art so like a flower. `If iSE 11 WILLIAM HAVERKAMPF. A. B. Lawrence. Major Geology. Hark, the voice of antiquity. ROBERT S. HEIZER, A. B. Osage City. Beta Theta Pi. Major History. Sachems. Captain Freshman Basket Ball Team. Varsity Basket Ball Team, ' 08- ' 09. ' 09- ' 10. Captain ' 10- ' 11. Base Ball Team, ' 09:10. The march of the human mind is slow. ETHEL MARY HESS, A. B. Alma. Major Piano. They laugh that win. VOLNEY HILFORD, B.S. Caney. Mechanical Engineer. Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 11. Class Football, ' 08. ' 09. ' 10. Student Section of A. S. M. E. Red Domino. Junior Farce. Y. M. C. A. The windy satisfaction of the tongue. T. NEWTON HILL. A. B. Elk Falls. Major Medicine. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Three years at Kansas State Agricultural College. Y. M. C. A. Student Volunteer. Honest labor brings its own regard. RALPH WALDO HISSEM, M.D. Ellsworth. Sigma Chi. Nu Sigma Nu. Theta No Epsilon. Junior Prom Committee, ' 09. Laboratory Assistant K. C. General Hospital ' 09. ' 10. Annual Board. Morph is a good fellow and comes from good surgical stock. We seethe, making of a good surgeon in him. 54 lanissimana RUTH HODGSON, A. B. Lawrence. Major German. CM Omega. Phi Beta Kappa. Freshman Social Committee. Junior Prom Decoration Committee. Senior Invitation Committee. For she is wise, if I can judge of her, And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. HENRY ARTHUR HOFFMAN, B. S. Ellsworth. Electrical Engineer. Pi Upsilon. A. I. E. E. Farce Committee Junior Prom. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. JOSEPHINE CLARE HOGE, A. B. Wellington. Major English. Rich in saving common sense. CHARLES WARREN HOOPER, A. B. Great Bend. Phi Beta Pi. Sigma Xi. Major Medicine. Holder of Scholarship in Bacteriology. My life is one horrid grind. ADA MYRTLE HAMILTON, Graduate Nurse. Partridge. President Senior Class Nurses, ' 1011. Ham with miles and miles and miles of cheerful Earlic morning smiles. ALICE OWEN HOUSTON, A. B. Wichita. Major English. A worker—always doing her level best. it 55 BERTHA IRENE HOWAT, A. B. Plainville. Major Mathematics. Swett promptings unto kindest deeds were in her every look. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA HOWE. A. B. La Junta, Colo. May Fete, ' 08:09. Major English. Thy simple doom is to be beautiful. WILLIAM MARSHALL HUGHES. A. B. Lawrence. Phi Alpha Delta. Major History. Kansas-Oklahoma Debate, •II. Debating Council. Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. Adelphic. Smooth as monumental alabaster. EVA HULL. A. B. Lawrence. Major Biology. And having wisdom with each studious year. HERBERT V. HUNGERFORD, A. B. Lawrence. Major Entomological. Entomological Society. RUTH E. HUNT, A. B.. A. M. Lawrence. Phi Beta Kappa. Major French. Fellowship in French. Quill Club. EDNA HUNZICKER, A. B. Lawrence. Major German. ' Tis pleasing to be schooled in a strange tongue. AGNES HUSBAND, A. B. McPherson. Del ta Delta Delta. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Farce. W. S. G. A. May Queen You can ' t have too much of a good thing. NED ILES, A. B. Olathe. Sigma Nu. Major History. Tired nature ' s sweet restorer, balmy sleep. JOHN ISE. Mus. B., A. B., A. M., LL. B. Lawrence. Phi Bcta Kappa. Phi Delta Phi. Sa chems. Orchestra. Band. Glee Club. Mandolin Club. Quill Club. Athenian Senate. A tender heart for all living creatures. RUTH JACKSON, A. B. Lawrence. Major Botany. Y. W. C. A. ' Tis good to be honest and true. HENRY JOHN, A. B. Lawrence. Nu Sigmn Nu. Major Medicine. Lives in a state of war by nature. 67 ALICE JOHNSON, A. B. Oskaloosa. Pi Beta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Major Botany. Like the melodic that ' s sweetly played in tune. CLIFFORD PARK JOHNSON, A. B M. D. Coffeyville. Vice-President of Senior Class, ' 08- ' 09. President of Y. M. C. A.. ' 08- ' 09. Mosher-Guffey Prize in Obstetrics. Instructor of Physiology. ' 09.10. DELPHA JOHNSON, A. B. Randolph. Major Botany. Sophomore Prom Committee. Y. W. C. A. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Representative W. S. G. A. Annual Board. She is the very pink of perfection. ROBERT K. JOHNSTON, A. B. Lawrence. Phi Delta Theta. Good Government Club. Assistant Business Manager of Kansan. ' 09.10. Business Manager. Kansan. ' 09.10. Sophomore Social Committee. Sophomore Prom Committee. Junior Social Committee. Senior Play Committee. Chairman Class Day Committee. A politician one that would circumvent God. EDWARD CLYDE JOHNSTON, A. B. Lawrence. Biological Science. I have sinuous shells of pearly hue. FRANK JAMES JOLLY, A. B. Topeka. Major Medicine. A lively tubful of mirth.- 58 RICHARD HAROLD JONES. LL. B. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu. Some of the pleasantest discoveries were made late in life. JOHN HERBERT JONTE, B. S. Parsons. Mining Engineer. Y. M. C. A. P. S. B. Stoic Club. American Chemical Society. Students ' Branch of A. I. of M. E. A youth of labor with an age of ease. ERNEST LEE JUDY. LL. B. Kansas City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Freshman Football. ' 08. Freshman Basket Ball, Co-education is the thief of time. WILBER H. JUDY, B. S. Ottawa. Mechanical Engineer. Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Xi. President Student Section, A. S. M. E. The choice and master spirit of his age.•• LISLE JOSEPH L. KAFFER. Atchison. Civil Engineer. Knights of Columbus. A genial disposition brings many friends. GEORGE EDWIN KNAPPENBERGER, M. D. Kingman. Nu Sigma Nu. Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology in Eleanor Taylor Bell Hospital Training School for Nurses. ' 10- ' 11. Knapp is a man of great concentration, high ambitions, and great foresight. ( ' 9 i HARRY ELLSWORTH KRAUSE, A. B. Alta Vista. Major History. Track Team, ' 10. ' 11 K. Club. German Verein. One year at Baker. Silence is a mark of wisdom. ' LOUIS R. KUPFER, LL. B. Cleveland, Ohio. Junior Farce. Red Domino. I have tried to exhaust the law, and think I have met with some sue LOUIS LA COSS, A. B. Lawrence. Sigma Delta Chi. Major English. Kansan Board. Editor University Kansan, ' 11. Scoop Club. Adclphic. Jawhawker Board. Quill Club. Good Government Club. Freshman-Sophomore Debate. ' 08. Class Prophet. Orchestra, ' 07, ' 08, ' 09. Knights of Columbus. They say girls are true. WILLIAM MC ELLORY LAND, A. B. Ft. Scott. Major History. Masque Club Play, ' 07. Stubby in stature but long on talk. JOHN EMIL LANGENWALTER, A. B. Halstead. Major Medicine. Student Volunteer Band. His life was in the right. iL H. P. KNECHT, B. S. Pittsburg. Civil Engineer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Junior Program Committee. Youth on the prow and pleasure at the helm. ate. • HAROLD LARSON. LL. B. Vesper. Basket Ball Team, ' 11. Baseball Team, ' 10. To the law and to the testimony. HARLEY COSBY LOUDERBACK, B. S. Denton. Alpha Tau Omega. Electrical Engineer. Glee Club. ' 10 ' 11. Junior Farce. Though on pleasure he was bent. He had a frugal mind. WALTER LE CLERC, A. B. Hutchinson. Major English. Sophomore Prom Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Jayhawker Board. Ouill Club. He has a case and we will say no more about it. VICTOR E. LEDNICKY, B.S. Everest. Mining Engineer. Assistant Mining Lab., ' 10. ' 11. For every why he had a wherefore. FREDRIC EDWARD LEE. A. B. Columbus. Acacia. President Student Volunteers, ' 08- ' 09. Student Council. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Adelphic. College Speaker Student Day. Yale Fellowship, ' 11 ' 12. There goes the parson, 0 illustrious spark! HAZEL LESLIE. A. B. Lawrence. Major German. Pi Beta Phi. Fine Arts Opera. French Play. Red Domino Play. Her eyes are a sufficient proof of the immortality of the soul. 01 • • ' 1 ' dit J JJA 11 ‘11 PEARL L ' HEUREUX. Nickerson. Major English. Never stops till she knows real well Everything that the book can tell. EDWARD JOSEPH LIEBER. B. S. Osage City. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. Junior Football. Senior Football. He was indeed honest, and of an open and free nature. LEOTA LOVE LIEURANCE, A. B. Lawrence. Major Modern Languages. She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. ORPHA GRACE LIGHT. Lawrence. Major Latin. Phi Beta Kappa. K. K. Club. Y. W. C. A. Greek Symposium. District Chairman W. S. G. A.. ' 10. ' 11. Her motto is so plain to see. A friend that ' s a friend I ' ll ever be. MAURICE 0. LOCK, LL. B. Emporia. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Delta Sigma Rho. Good Government Club. Baseball Team. ' 10 ' 11. Kansas-Colorado Debate, ' 08. Kansas.Missouri Debate, ' 09. ' 1 expect to be a great man. To do that, one must belong to the right party. Therefore I am a Republican. VERNE V. LONG. B. S. Madison. Civil Engineer. Sigma Xi. Acacia. Varsity Basket Ball. ' 08. ' 09. ' 10- ' 11. Freshman Basket Ball, ' 07 ' 08. Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 10. ' 11. Student Council. ' 10- ' 11. Vice-President Junior Clan, ' 10 ' 11. Civil Engineering Society. His studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. 09 iliSE IS 03 BERYL LOVEJOY. Atwood. Phi Beta Kappa. Major Biology. The force of her own merit makes her way. ETHEL LUTHER. A. B. Kansas City. Major History. Quill Club. A light heart lives long. F. C. LYNCH, B. S. Cherryvale. Electrical Engineer... Sachems. P. S. B. Student Council. Athletic Board Trea surer of the Engineers. Football, ' 09 ' 10. I see before me the gladiator. JEAN MACKINNON. Lawrence. Major Physical Sciences. She needs no eyes who is n shining light. FRANK MAPLE, A. B. Perth. Major Medicine. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Beta Pi. Sophomore Debating Team. ' 09. Class Day Committee. ' II. Lovers must have leave to speak. ROBERT C. MARCH. B. S. Topeka. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. He knew what ' s what, and that was high As metaphysic wit could fly. t. H. CLAY MARKS, LL. B. Lawrence. Phi Alpha Delta. Delta Sigma Rho. Kansas-Missouri Debate. ' 10. President Cooly Club. Jurisprudence Conference. Debating Council. Toastmaster, Uncle Jimmy Day Banquet. His words like so many nimble and airy servitors trip about him at his command. LENORE A. MAUGHLIN. Lawrence. Major History. She ' s all my fancy painted her. WALTER C. MAYER. A. B. Keats. Major History. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 09 ' 10. President Adelphic. ' 09.•10. Debating Council. Treasurer Senior Class. Business Manager Greed. President Quill Club. Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. NOVMA MERRING. A. B. Great Bend. Major Latin. What shall I do to be forever known. And make the age to come mine own? BRUCE MERWIN, A. B. Lawrence. Major Geology. 1 saw and loved. LE ROY METZ, Ph. C. Struggle Committee, ' 11. May the ladies never be caught like bees, by mere noise. 04 LILLIAN ORA MILLER, A. B. Lyndon. Major Latin. She knows Latin upside down and is too good for any use. ORR MOFFET, B. S. Peabody. Civil Engineer. Sigma Nu. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Class Football Team. He is a quiet youth—at times. C. E. MOON, B. S. Cottonwood Falls. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. Sincerity is the backbone of success. JAMES ALBERT MOON, A. B. Lawrence. Perseverance conquers all ORETA ELIZABETH MOORE, A. B. Lawrence. Major English. Kappa Alpha Theta. Thespian Dramatic Club. Annual Board. Quill Club. Red Domino. Junior Farce. Refreshment Committee of Junior Prom. Senior Play Committee. Editorial Board Oread Magazine. District Chairman W. S. G. A. My love is like a red, red rose CHARLES FRANKLIN MARIS, A. B. Lawrence. Majo r History. Phi Alpha Delta. The sounding jargon of the schools. 0 HELEN RUTH MORROW, A. B. Topeka. Major English. She was n phantom of delight, a lovely apparition. FRANK SPAFORD MOTZ. A. B. Hays City. Sigma Delta Chi. Major History. Scoop Club. Good Government Club. All hell broke loose. KENNETH 0. MUNSON, A. B. Lawrence. Major History. Acacia. Vice.President Y. M. C. A., ' 10- ' 11. Adelphic. Junior Prom Committee. Class Day Committee. Promise is most given when the least is said. JOSEPH WILSON MURRAY, A. B. Dillon. Major History. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Delta Chi. Sachems. Scoop Club. Good Government Club. Editor University Kansan. ' 10- ' 11. Jayhawker Board. Quill Club. Knowledge comes. but wisdom lingers. ELMER ALLEN MYERS. M. D. Clay Center. Nu Sigma Nu. Bell Hospital. Brick ought to have been a Caruso, but is making good in medicine, and will probably practice in Wyoming. JOSEPH MYERS. A. B. Galva. Major Medicine. To relieve the suffering of mankind. 00 11110alifl CONSTANCE MC CAMMON. Lawrence. Major Expression. Her smile was prodigal of summery shine. ' SAMUEL ARTHUR MC LAIN. B. S. Newton. Mining Engineer. Phi Gamma Delta. He nothing common did. or mean. ROY JOSEPH MC MULLEN. LL. B. Great Bend. Senior Football Team. Cooly Club. Debating Council. Beyond the Alps lies Italy. CHARLES L. MC WHORTER. B. S. Lawrence. Mining Engineer. Student Branch A. I. of M. E. Nowhere so busy a man as he ther n ' as And yet he seemed besier than he was. PAUL BERTRAM NEES, A. B. Independence. Major History. Phi Alpha Delta. Content to follow where others lead the way. Major Economics. Class Basket Ball. The best of prophets of the future is the past. CHARLES RUDOLPH NESBITT, A. Garnett. 67 cr• FRANK W. NESBITT. A. B. Colony. Major Economics. Adelphic. Class Basket Ball. College Basket Ball Team. A workman that ncedtth not to he ashamed. MILLICENT NOFTZGER, A. B. Anthony. Major English. Quill Club. Junior Farce Committee. District Chairman W. S. G. A. Secretary Senior Class. I can ' t—I ' m too busy. HOWARD GEORGE NORTON, M. D. Kansas City, Mo. Nu Sigma Nu. Dago is a live wire, and it is said that he drew an I in Therapeutics. He is medical and legal adviser to Mercy Hospital, and will prob. ably specialize in Pediotrics. MAYREA NOYES, A. B. Portsmouth, Va. Secretary Junior Class. Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Prom Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Cap and Gown Committee. The power to think, to wish. to act in fine, In her all generous natures blend. CLIFFORD WILLIAM NYSTROM. A. B. Topeka. Electrical Engineer. Associate Member A. I. E. E. To be proud of learning is the greatest ignorance. FLOYD PRICE OGDEN, B. S. Roy, N. M. Sigma Xi. Electrical Engineer. Chairman Kansas Branch of A. I. E. E., One of the few, the immortal names that were not born to die. 08 Ti IA WiS fi JS ELBERT L. OVERMAN, A. B. Lawrence. Delta Sigma Rho. Major English. Editor. ' II Jayhawker. Kansas-Missouri Debate. ' 09. Kansas-Colorado Debate. ' 10. Debating Council. Adelphic. Treasurer Sophomore Class. Sophomore Prom Committee. He is nothing if not critical. ROBERT ELMER PADFIELD. M. D. Hutchinson. Pi Upsilon. Phi Beta Pi. President Freshman Class. ' 03- ' 04. Chairman Junior Prom Committee. St. Margaret ' s Hospital, ' 09. ' 10. Bethany Hospital. .10- ' 11. Pad comes regularly to class, is a policitian and a diplomat. He is especially proficient in anesthesia, and is gaining a reputation in that line. TOM POTTER PALMER. LL. B. Wamego. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Alpha Delta. Baseball Team. ' 09.10. Senior Play Committee. Just one girl after another. STEPHEN ALLAN PARK, A. B. Lawrence. Phi Kappa Psi. Major History. Freshman Track Team. Vice-President Thespians. Junior Prom Committee. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Adelphic. He knew what ' s what, and that is as high as metaphysic wit could ap- ply. • CLEMANT ARTHUR PARKER, LL. B. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi. Good Government Club. Masque Club. Pan•Hellenic Council. Senior Farce Committee . Track Team, ' 11. Now it is this way, fellows. JOHN B. PARKER, A. B. Altoona. Major Physical Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Luck has not deserted me thus far, and it is not going to now. 00 WILLIAM EARL PEPPERELL. LL. B. Concordia. Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Phi. Jurisprudence Club. Good Government Club. Kansas Lawyer Board. ' 09. ' 10. Editor in Chief, Kansas Lawyer, ' 10- ' 11. HELEN PHILLIPS, A. B. Lawrence. Major English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Junior Farce Committee. Treasurer W. S. G. A., 1 O. Quill Club. President College Branch of Equal Suffrage League, ' 09. Annual Board. Quill Board. ' 10. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. CARL LANTZ POHLMAN, B. S. Ellsworth. Electrical Engineer. Pi Upsilon. Junior Prom Committee. A live wire. MARY ELIZABETH POLACK, A. B. Marysville. Major History. Cap and Gown Committee. Fine Arts Opera, ' 09. Clever people are the best encyclopedias. ELIOT PORTER, A. B. Topeka. Major History. . Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Delta Chi. Kansas-Missouri Debate, ' 11. Winner, InterFraternity Debate. ' 10. Debate. ' 10. Adelphic. Editor Oread Magazine. Quill Club. Senior Play Committee. Wit and Wisdom are born with a man. ROY A. PORTERFIELD, B. S. Holton. Civil Engineer. Sigma Xi. Civil Engineer Society. I ' ll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon. 41:111,PTY 11 11 IS w FRED C. POWELL, A. B., M. D. Mocksville. Acacia. Nu Sigma Nu. Sigma Xi. Vice-President Sophomore Medical Class. Fritz is a deep reader and a gun on statistics. He can tell what percent of cases of Epistozis have nosebleed without looking in the book. JOHN BYRON POWER, LL. B. Lawrence. Phi Delta Theta. Glee Club, ' 06. ' II. Manager Glee Club, ' 10. ' 11. Jayhawker Quartette, P06- ' 07. Junior Prom Committee, ' 09. Freshman Football. ' 06. Vanity Football, ' 10. Hurray. Hurray. at last I ' ve got a ' X. ' BENTON T. PRATHER, Af. D. Wichita. Phi Beta Pi. President of Freshman Medics, ' 07. ' 08. Vice-President of Junior Medics. ' 09 ' 10. Undergraduate interne, Grandview Sanitarium. Ben is a good student. debator and inquisitor. He started to be a Dip specialist, but decided he was more proficient in general medicine. FLOYD WILLIAM S. PRATT, ' A. B. Waukomis. Okla. Major History. Two years at Kingfisher College. Self-contained and full of mystery. THOMAS ANTHONY PURTON, B. S. Minneapolis. Mechanical Engineer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sachems. Class Basket Ball, ' 06- ' 07. Tennis Squad. ' 08. Senior Social Committee. Whose armor is his honest thought and simple truth his utmost skill. WALTER 0. QUIRING, A. B. Newton. Major Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Four years at Bethel College. ' Tis education forms the common mind. 71 wird ' • DESSA ANNA RANKIN, A.13. Lawrence. Major Botany. Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. ' 09. President of Missionary Union, ' 10- ' 11. He is a fool, who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman ' s will. FLOYD V. RANKIN, Ph. C. Clay Center. Pi Theta Sigma. Treasurer Freshman Class. ' 08. May we seek the society of woman, but never chase her pleasure away. FRANKLIN J. RAYFIELD, LL. Horton. Class Football. ' 08. ' 09, ' 10. President Cooly Club. Kent Club. Republican Club. Y. M. C. A. Great men are not always wise. HENRY WARREN REDING. B. S. Lawrence. Electrical Engineer. Y. M. C. A. I may look like a ladies ' man, but I ' m not. DAVID HUBBARD REDINGER, B. S. Lawrence. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. ••And gladly wolde he leme and gladly teache. BEATRICE A. REED, A. B. Glasco. Major English. Kappa Alpha Theta. A winning way, a pleasing smile. 72 CLARENCE THORNTON RICE, A. B. Marysville. Major Mathematics. Acacia. Track Team. ' 10- ' 11. Relay Team. Captain Junior Track Team. Junior Football Team. Senior Basket Ball Team. Which not even critics criticize. EDITH STEWART RICE, A. B. Marysville. Major English. Don ' t let matrimony interfere with your college career. GEORGE C. RICHARDSON, A. B. Cleveland, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta. Major History. Manager Thespians, ' 09. ' 10. ' II. Assistant Chairman Senior Play Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Farce. Freshman Track Team. Thinking is but an idle waste of time. SAM EARL ROBERTS, M. D. Concordia. Pi Upsilon. Phi Beta Pi. President Junior Medical Class, ' 09. ' 10. Sam is a gun on the Eye, especially at making them. KARL L. ROESE. Ph. C. McCune. Pharmaceutical Society. The moment passed is no longer, the future may never be, the present is all of which man is master. WILLIAM W. ROHRER. Ph. C. Edgerton. Pharmaceutical Society. It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. 73 • GERTRUDE ROWLANDS. Lawrence. Major Painting. Junior Prom Committee. Love is blind and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that themselves commit. FRANK E. ROWLAND. Ph. C. Mulvane. Annual Board. President Pharmaceutical Society, ' II. Chairman Struggle Committee. ' II. Struggle Committee, ' 10. A woman is only a woman, but a good civic is a smoke. LOUIS RUFENER, A. B. Abilene. Major English. Quill Club. Circulation Manager Dread Magazine. As a wit, if not fint, in the very line. EDITH RUSSELL. A. B. Lawrence. Quill Club. Y. W. C. A. Graceful ease and sweetness void of GRACE RUSSELL. A. B. Lawrence. Quill Club. Major Biology. Annual Board. Queen rose in a rosebud garden of GEORGE W. RUSSELL Lawrence. Sigma Chi. Mechanical Engineer. Founder of Engineers Day. Sachems. Engineers Speaker Class Day. President Engineers, ' 10. Manager ' II Jayhawker. Class Football. ' 07. ' 08. ' 09. Captain. ' 08. Sophomore Prom Committee. Junior Prom Committee. A man so various, that he seemed to be not one, but all mankind ' s epitome. 74 MARIENNE SAPP. A. B. Galena. Major History. Chi Omega. Y. W. C. A. Her initials arc not M. S. but S. A. E. ELVA SANDERS, Mus. B. Burlington. Major Piano. Merry mischief sparkled in her eye. PAULINE SAUNDERS. A. B. Lawrence. Major Botany. The eyes of love are those alone which see. WALTER E. SAVAGE. Ph. C. Sabetho. Pharmaceutical Society. Mtn have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not for love. CLINTON RAYMOND SHIFFLER, LL. B. Girard. Captain K. U., K. N. G. Is Captain Shaer in the ranks? Aye, aye, sir. Then let the battle begin. ZANA SCHLEIFER, MB. B. Lawrence. Major Piano. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. 7 1 I F. DEAN SCHNACKE, A. B. Topeka. Major Economics. Two years at Washburn. No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable. R. SHREINER, B. S. Lawrence. Civil Engineer. He answers with facts. not with arguments. ABRAM SCHULMAN, LL. B. Garden City. He:was a burning and a shining light. LESTER J. SCOTT, A. B. Fort Scott. Sigma Chi. Jayhawker Board Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 07- ' 08. I ' ll have to drop some of my work --I can ' t ' Carry ' it all. BERTHA SELLARDS. A. B. Lawrence. Major English. Her years but young but her experience old. MAE SELLARDS, Mus. B. Lawrence. Major Piano. Sincerity is the backbone of success. 70 MINIIIIENNISNOMMEMITEMI MARY BELLE SENIOR, A. B. Lawrence. Major English. Thespian. Junior Farce. Junior Prom Committee. Senior Class Committee. Age cannot wither her, nor Her infinite variety. LUCY SENIOR ' A. B. Lawrence. Major History. She loves—but knows not whom she loves. ROY J. SHETLER, LL. B. Conway Springs. Phi Alpha Delta. Cooley Club Kent Club. Law Scrimmage Committee. Wisdom is justified of her children. TIMOTHY WARD SHOTTS. B. S. La Crosse. Mining Engineer. Gym Team. Life is just one damn thing after another. DELBERT 0. SMITH, A. B. Minneapolis. Major Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu. Medical Society. Principle is ever my motto. not expediency. JAMES G. SMITH. A.B. Anthony. Beta Theta Pi. Major History. Vice.President Freshman Class. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 09 ' 10. Captain Freshman Track Team. Track Team, ' 0910. Basket Ball, ' 10. ' 11. Baseball, ' 10. ' 11. Junior and Senior Football Teams. K. Club. Senior Football Committee. Chairman Social Committee, Junior Class. Trained for either camp or court, Skilled in each manly sport. 77 JEAN ELEANOR SMITH. A. B. Lawrence. Major Sociology. Grace in all her steps, in every gesture dignity. LEWIS B. SMITH. A. B. Ogden, Utah. Major English. Spanish Play. Sophomore La Crosse Team. From the wild and woolly west. RALPH SMITH. LL. B. Girard. Pi Upsilon. Football Team, ' 09 ' 10. Freshman Track Team. Wrestling Championship. •IO. Vice-President Middle Law Class. Sophomore Farce. I am a fraternity man and I am honest. ROY KENNETH SMITH. A Lincoln. Sigma Xi. Nu Sigma Nu. Y. M. C. A. Roy K. is a deep student and possesses a deep voice. His specialty is Mental Suggestion and ' Fibroids. He looks forward to being a missionary. VERNI L. SMITH. LL. B. Colby. Varsity Football, ' 09. Freshman Football, ' 04. La Crone Team, ' 08. President Senior Law Class. We have met the enemy and they are ours. OMER D. SMITH. LL. B. Cawker City. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi. Kansas Lawyer Board. The law is good if a man use it lawfully? 78 RUBY MAE SOUDERS, A. B. Kingman. Y. W. C. A. Major College. German Veveine. Flowers are like the pleasures of the world. GUY A. SPENCER, LL. B. Oakley. Phi Alpha Delta. And though he promises to his loss he makes his promise good. RUTH SPRAY. A. B. Lawrence. Major Biological Science. To know her is a liberal education. MURL PRESTON SPRINGER, A. B. Tulsa, Okla. Major Medicine. His conduct still right, with his arguments wrong. HORACE EATON STEELE. Lawrence. EFFIE LOUISE STEVEN, A. B. Lawrence. Major English. District Chairman U. S. G. A. I have found a man after my own heart. 0 :I in 1 II !i iS 11 70 LOIS STEVENS, A. B. Lawrence. Major English. Kappa Alpha Theta. President W. S. G. A. Senior Class Day Committee. Junior Prom Committee. I cannot always practice what I preach? ' DUNIE EARL STEVENSON, M. D. Altamont. Steve is a practical man, and will surely make good, especially as confidant to the town fathers and mothers. JOHN THOMAS STEWART, A. B. Wellington. Major History. Good Government Club. Manager of Junior Prom. Sophomore Prom Committee. Invitation Committee Senior Class. Some one takes care of this Kid. HAZEL STILES, Mus. B. Leavenworth. Chi Omega. Sophomore Prom Committee. Y. W. C. A. Sorority Editor Jayhawker. Major Music. And bonnie she. and oh -how dear! BRAINARD RAE STOCKS, B. S. Garden City. Acacia. Electrical Engineer. Those who think will govern those who toil. ROY HENRY STOCKWELL, A. B. Lawrence. Major History. President Y. M. C. A. ' OS. True knowledge leads to love. 80 7 J JAMES ALBION STOLBERT, A. B. Lawrence. Major History. What stronger breastplate than a breast untainted. GLENN A. STOWE, Ph. C. Longton. President Senior Class. Struggle Committee, ' II. When Fortune smiles we should never squander her favors. FLOYD BENJAMIN STREETER. A Lawrence. Major German. German Verein. It stems the part of wisdom and industry. HERBERT WHITE STUBBS, LL. B. Lawrence. Phi Delta Phi. Ancestors? — I am my own ancestors. EVERETT BLAIR SUTTON. Kansas City. Mechanical Engineer. Finance Committee Engineers ' Banquet. Assistant Business Manager ' II Jayhawker. Chairman Engineers Smoker Committee, ' 09. Life ' s a jest, and all things show it : I thought so once, and now I know it. ARTHUR T. SWANSON. Randolph. Major History. President of Scandinavian Club. Y. M. C. A. Adelphic. 8I .4 a FRANK RANDALL TEACHENOR. M. D. Kansas City. Mo. Nu Sigma Nu. Secretary Sophomore Medic Class, ' 08- ' 09. Secretary Senior Medic Class, ' 10. ' 11. Assistant instructor of Pathology and Clinical Microscopy, Summer School. ' 10. Teach is a good fellow and student• and rumors arc afloat that he will be the •Cumming gun in Fervinology. LENA CHARLES TERRILL, A. B. Lawrence. Deutsche Verein Vicc.President, ' 10- ' 11. Major German. God gave her power to soothe and bless And the calm strength of gentleness? ' OLINE ELIZABETH TERRILL, A. B. Lawrence. Major German. I prefer to belong to the intellectual rather than the numerical ma- jority. ROBERT THOMAS. B. S. Topeka. Phi Delta Theta. Mining Engineer. Pan-Hellenic Council ' 09. ' 10, ' 10. ' 11. Secretary Student Branch of A. I. of M. E., ' 09. ' 10. Vice-President Student Branch of A. I. of M. E.. ' 10. ' 11. ' Tis done by a knowledge of soft sawder and human natur•. ' • FRED M. THOMPSON, LL. B Herington. Acacia. Phi Delta Phi. Track Team. ' 09. Sachems. Six long and dreary years. ANDREW J. THOMPSON, LL. B. Horton. Class Football. Band. Orchestra. Cooley Club. Kent Club. Adelphic. K. K. Club. Golf Club. Y. M. C. A. Wise from the top of his head up. 82 A 3 ERNEST R. TIBBETS, B. S. Parsons. Civil Engineer. Sigma Xi. Junior Prom Committee. Class Football, ' 08. ' 09; Captain, ' 10. President Civil Engineering Society. ' 10 ' 11. Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. NEWELL RICHARD TRIPP. Lawrence. Pharmacy. Class Football, ' 10. Student Council, ' 09. ' 10. Another one of those pill-mixers who roll and mix, swear now and then. but say little. KENNETH FORD TROUP, B. S. Kansas City. Civil Engineer. Vice-President Civil Engineering Society, ' 09, ' 10. All must be earned in a world like ours. HARRY M. TROWBRIDGE, A. B. Kansas City. Major History. Quill Club. If I can ' t be Junior President, I ' ll graduate. FRANK AUSTIN TRUMP, A. B. Formoso. Major Physical Sciences. Every man ' s work con be made manifest. JOHN ROBERT VANA ' rTA, A. B., M. D. Beloit. Nu Sigma Nu. Scholarship in Bacteriology and Pathology, ' 07- ' 08, ' 08- ' 09. Kansas City General Hospital Laboratory, ' 09. ' 10. ' 10. ' 11. Bob has always the same even temperament, is one of the best of us, and will be heard of later in Medicine, especially Pathology. 83 i jUlt, JOHN A. VAN DEN BROEK, B. S. Middleharnes, Holland. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. A Bahylonish dialect, whi ch learned pedants much affect. RUSSEL VANZANDT, A. B. Hutchinson. Major History. An estimable man. with no habits. NELLIE GERTRUDE VARNER. Mus. B. Topeka. Major Piano. Y. W. C. A. The soul music umbers in the shell. W. ELBERT VAWTER, B. S. Osawatomie. Chemical Engineer. Alpha Chi Sigma. Keeps his nose all his life to the grindstone. HERMAN S. WALKER. 13. S. Hutchinson. Phi Delta Theta. Mining Engineer. Baseball, ' 09- ' 10. Student Branch of the A. I. of M. E. A citizen of the world. MABEL OLIVE WATKINS. A.B. Bonner Springs. Major English. Phi Beta Kappa. Quill Club. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low: an excellent thing in woman. 84 IL RAYMOND ETHRIDGE WATSON, LL. B. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Alpha Delta. Freshman Basket Ball Team, ' 09. Varsity Basket Ball, ' 10. Track Team, ' 10- ' 11. Captain Cross Country Squad. Chairman Law Scrimmage Committee. Anything for a quiet life. CUSS E. WEEKLY. B. S. Iola. Chemical Engineer. Vitt-President Chemical Society. For he by geometric scale could take the size of pots of ale. EARNEST E. WEIBEL. B. S. Lawrence. Electrical Engineer. Sigma Xi. The world knows little of its greatest men. JOSEPH SYLVESTER WENGER, LL. B. Russell. Phi Alpha Delta. Track Team. ' 08, ' 09, ' 10. Sergeant, K. U., K. N. G. Addphic. In times of peace provide for war. DAVID HENRY WENRICH, A. B. Lawrence. Major Zoology. French Play. Men of few words are the bat mcn. FRANCES CHRISTINE WENRICH, A. B. Lawrence. Major Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa. Quill Club. She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. 8A ALVIN VIRGIL WETMORE, A. B. Wichita. Acacia. Major. Ain ' t it awful funny what a little smoke will do? BENJAMIN EDWIN WHITE, A. B. Ada. Pi Upsilon. Major Medicine. They arc only truly great who are truly good. EDWIN CLAY WHITE, A. B Kansas City. Mo. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Beta Pi. Major Medicine. Scoop Club. Fine Arts Operas, ' 08 ' 09. Two years at University of Missouri. RUTH ELIZABETH WILHELM, A. B. Lawrence. Major Botany. Prosperine gathering flowers, herself a fairer flown. ANNA WILLIAMS, A. B. Clay Center. Major German. . Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sophomore Invitation Committee. Junior Finance Committee. Senior Class Day Committee. She laughs and smiles the livelong day. WALDINE WILLIAMS, A. B. Kansas City. Major English. Phi Delta Theta. Ah, why should life al labor be? 80 r J. ILA WIC II,11 EDITH WILLIS, A.B. Lawrence. Major English. Junior Farce. Junior Prom Committee. Senior Play Committee. Y. W. C. A. District Chairman W. S. G. A. Exceptional women ought to have exceptional rights. EARLE H. WILSON. LL. B. Osawatonie. A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. DAISY SNIVELY WOOD, Graduate Nurse. Williamsburg, Pa. Secretary Senior Class Nurses. •10.11. Ma -The Dean ' s exception, the Superintendent ' s favorite. the class heavyweight. HARRY L. WOODS, LL. B. Fulton. Sergeant. K. U. K. N. G. Debating Council. Treasurer Cooly Club. Republican Club. He who hesitates is lost. ROY Y. WORK, A. B. Major History. Band, ' 07- ' 08. Patience is n necessary ingredient of genius. GEORGE LEROY WRIGHT, A. B. Lawrence. Major Medicine. Leader Band. And the night shall be filled with music. 87 ! ' d.11 .,J,L1111,LX MAYNARD YOUNG. Lawrence. Major Painting. Quill Club. Palette Club. Thespians. College Basket Ball Team. Freshman Basket Ball Team. Junior Prom Committee. He best can paint them who shall feel them most. AXEL WILLIAM YOUNG. B. S. Iola. Civil Engineer. Civil Engineering Society. The village all declared how much he knew. ANNETTE ZOOK. A. B. Ft. Scott. Major Latin. She has a case. I pray thee speak no more. LESLIE ZOELLNER, A. B. Tonganoxie. Major History. Alpha Tau Omega. Orchestra. ' 07- ' 08. Band. ' 08 ' 09. Student Council. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Social Committee. Senior Social Committer. Blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. ARTHUR HERBERT RINEY. B. S. Dodge City. Civil Engineer. Captain Senior Football Team. ' Tis good to meet a real live man. ARTHUR M. MC ADAMS. LL B. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Phi. Debating Council. Student Council. Junior Farce. Senior Farce Committee. Red Domino. Glee Club. Law Editor Jayhawker. Another bitter illustration of the uncertainty of life! 88 in1 111-1`iliSEA. ROBERT J. REED, LL. B. Howard. Alpha Tau Omega. All work and no play makes Bob a dull boy. BENJAMIN N. FORBES, Jr., LL.B. Wathena. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Phi. Sachems. Good Government Club. It is better to have run and lost than never to have run at all. GRETCHEN Lawrence. Major Elocution. Thespians. FRED E. PETTIT, Jr. Peabody. Major History. Phi Kappa Psi. Sachems. Good Government Club. Manager Junior Prom. Pan•Hellenic Council. Adelphic. Jayhawker Board. I dare do all that may become a man. FRED P. SMITHMEYER, A. B. Lawrence. Phi Kappa Psi. Junior Prom Committee. I have been enr olled in the schools of Engineering, Fine Arts, Phan macy. Law. and College: my courses have been scattered from Chemistry II to Pastoral Theology. 89 REUBEN HENRY BROWN. Quindaro. Major History. Still waters run deep. ANNA ELIZABETH CROSTHWAIT, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. Major English. Whence thy learning? lath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? RUBY CLARKE THORNTON, A.B. Atchison. Major Ancient Language. I want nothing unless I deserve it. JOSEPHINE SILOME YATES, A. B. Kansas City. Major Modern Language. Whatever is popular deserves attention. 00 ok CHARE +watt ' 4 ' S 01 Senior Class NO17711: II II 1.1. OFFICERS President Robert Fisher Vice-President Charles Haller Secretary Millicent Noftzgcr Treasurer Walter Mayer Editor of Jayhawker Elbert L. Overman Manager of Jayhawker George W. Russell Manager of Senior Play Moe Friedman Class Historian John W. Harbeson Class Prophet Louis LaCoss Leslie ZoclIncr. Chairman ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. Tom Purton Moe Friedman, Chairman theta Moore Ava Hardcastle Lawrence L. Brown, Chairman Agnes Crego Robert K. Johnston. Chairman Anna Williams Matt Graham, Chairman Grace Wilkie SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE George Richardson Eliot Porter Edith Willis CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Frank Maple Belle Senior SENIOR FARCE COMMITTEE Clem Parker Tess Critchfield Robert Johnston Tom Palmer Mayrca Noyes K. 0. Munson Lois Stevens Bill Fishman Arthur McAdams Fern Edit INVITATION COMMITTEE Ruth Hodgson Harvey Burgess CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE W. M. Hughes. Chairman Mary Polack Carl F. Hanson 93 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE H. W. Cowell. Chairman Jim Smith J1.1 ILL ILSE II • ) i,51 41(WIL.61,4 junior Class 4•14111.11%, MC ZIXXON OFFICERS President A. R. McKinnon Vice-President Arthur T. Swenson Secretary Glendale Griffiths Treasurer Will A. Moore Roscoe Redmond MANAGERS OF THE PROM Donald McKay SOCIAL COMMITTEE John Johnson. Chairman Ed Kohman Byron Shinn 04 Sophomore Class MK nalEl. isOln NOWLIN OFFICERS President Carl C. Krehbiel Vice-President John A. Sterling Secretary Mable Nowlin Treasurer Roy J. Soper MANAGER OF SOPHOMORE PROM Malcolm McNaughton SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dick Reed, Chairman Frank Reid John Franks ft t %ILO% At OFFICERS President Verni C. Smith Harvey Burgess Secretary Kathleen Calloway Treasurer Fred T. Haddock Senior Laws zmciiroyer, • Fi is Middle Laws •WZNOOS HCLIHAN OFFICERS President ice•Pre Secretarysident J Earl Miller V B L. Shinn C. L. Swenson T. D. Relihan DANIXL. C AAAAA LL MIL ' S{ NLFCOYP OFFICERS President Geoffrey W. Miller Vice-President Fred Newcomer Secretary Cady L. Daniels Treasurer Robt. M. Campbell Junior Laws 08 Engineering School MCMO.LL LOVIAMMACK LYNCH OFFICERS President George W. Russell Vice•President H C. Louderback Secretary and Treasurer F. C. Lynch COMMITTEE FOR ENGINEERING DAY PARADE Edmund 0. Rhodes AFTERNOON Chas. Haller NIGHT Chas. L. McWhorter Otto Dengelstead Thos. Purton Frank (Mike) Lynch 99 Senior Electricals POHLMAN N0•114 et l Al TIERRA. 5 PI ( o(% • •LLO• KLI. .0611SMIT LT M 11 on oar • IOTOOL w rerneNp. • CA TOT riven REDINO ooDKN Plank. AN COOP The 1911 Class of Senior Electricals has lived in Kansas University during the Renaissance Period of the Electrical Engineering School. When these near-chief engineers first came to the University they were sent to the top of Fraser, the basement of Blake, and to Fowler Shops for their classes. During their Sophomore year conditions for effici ent work and for the unification of the school were no better. With the opening of the Junior year, however, the prospects were bright indeed. The engineers had a new home of their own and the electricals had a department, being no longer classed as a branch of the Physics Depart- ment. It was then that Professors Gco. C. Shaad and C. A. Johnson were given n tryout with them. As teachers and as men they suited so completely that the electricals decided to keep them here to help build the best electrical engineering school in the West. The Senior year began with a new laboratory in Marvin Hall and an additional equipment of ten thousand dollars worth of new apparatus. 100 Senior Civils LIBBER TROMP BOERNE.. VAN DIA BROCK BRUNE HALLAM RINEY CLARE CAMPBELL WILLOWS MARCH KNRCRT OARDXF% kEDINGKII MOON LOND ACHRK:NR• YOUNG DALTON ORAIIAM BKROKR HAMMOND JOAO: rOBTICIRTIRLD H0•11 DEAN MAIMS TIBbirrs RICK 1 kffill I 111,t ‘J EIS ldl F. ti ' Ea The Senior Mechanicals rt int WTI I rT lit 11.), Inv it: Eight of the Seniors, under the guidance of Prof. P. F. Walker. made the annual week ' s visiting and testing trip just before the holidays. Tests were run on the leading power plants in the southeastern part of the State, in- cluding the big gas-pumping station at Grapham and the municipal water pumping station at Pittsburg. During this tripe fellowship that is characteristic of this department was developed between the students themselves and with the head of the department. Professor Walker. We think that our particular branch of the engineering field has given us much of the practical as well as the theoretical side of the profession; we feel proud in maintaining that we have done more than merely grasp the funda- mentals. The numerous tests of actual plants, together with exhaustive investigations in our own laboratories. qualify us to make this stand. 102 ' ...m .• WC ' s, I i 1 aNiDiaarsi rseztfr. if 7 ' Ant, ' The Medical School The Medical School of the University of Kansas was organized as early as 1880, but was certainly a very: small affair, as it offered merely preparatory work for those going into medicine, and not until 1889 did the University of Kansas begin to organize the present Medical School. At that time they established a two.years course, offering this alone and forcing all men to go elsewhere for their clinical study. They began, however, to look for a situation for the clinical department. knowing they needed it in order to operate a complete medical school so as to register enough students. At this time, it seemed as though the Medical School was to go to Topeka. because of the advantages offered: but this was wisely evaded, and searching in a large field began. It was not until 1905. when the University accepted a gift from Dr. Simeon Bell, of Rosedale. of money and land to be used in connection with the Medical School. that the four•years course was established. At this time there was no money to provide for instructors in the clinical department, and its resources for charity cases were limited on account of lack of money and lack of room. Therefore it necessitated a dependence upon some other source for men : hence upon the men in the neighborhood of the hospital who would give their time as teachers, and upon the hospitals, which extended very valuable privileges to the school. Of course this move made it necessary to use all of the clinical advantages that were available, and so Kansas City. Missouri. was prevailed upon to assist, and this it did. by giving us some of the best men of the faculty and opening wide the portals of the Kansas City General Hospital. which advantages would not have been available in any other location distant from the city. Kansas City, Kansas. also helped us by offering the same advantages. namely. good teachers, and St. Margaret ' s Hospital. which are great assets to the school and which could not have been obtained in another location. Since the organization in 1905. it has graduated 131 physicians, with a gradual decrease with coming years, which was common in all reputable medical schools, on account of increase in requirements from the high•school basis to two years ' college work. The work given so far has been of excellent quality; not in as great quantities as might be expected in the larger medical schools in the East, but in quantity ' ancient to demonstrate each case thoroughly and also of the highest quality. NEW HOSPITAL AT ROSEDALE 104 ainnitionnis nal eau ' ties rm br std eh dA ed of kci be et Senior Class In the fall of 1907, the class which enrolled with Dr. Sudler was indeed a heterogeneous aggregation. To classify them as to physical appearance, we found the tall and the short, the stout and the thin, the anemic and the plethoric, some with hair parted nearly in the middle, some on the side. some combed smoothly back in a comely pompadour, and some who gave no particular attention to their hirsute adornment. As to occupation and previous habits, we found high-school graduates, college graduates, farmers, dry-goods merchants, bakers, railroad men, soda fountain experts. teachers, and ministers ' sons. The first official class register showed a total of 35. At the present time w e find only 13 of this original number who have been fortunate enough to escape the blue pencil wielded by the loving hands of the faculty. A few, how- ever, have gone to other schools or have sidetracked to the college courses, and should not be placed in the same category with the faculty ' s blue•pcncil favorites. Of that original thirteen we could say a great deal, but we shall pass over them lightly with only the one remark, that four years has made a wonderful change in all the rough places have been worn off, the trait of perseverance has been thoroughly grounded in all, and each has gleaned a fair knowledge of the principles of the practice of medicine. In other words, out of the raw material has been developed the foundation of scientifically trained medical men. From time to time other men have joined the class, until now we have a total of eighteen. At least one-half the class will take interneships: this number would be larger but for the virulence of the matrimonial bug, which has indeed plucked its full quota of victims from our midst. Four years is a long time for men to be associated as closely as we have been, and as a result we all have our friends and enemies, but all have profited by the experience. We have come to know one another as probably no one of us will ever know eighteen men again. Friendships have sprung up which will never be broken. Familiar names and numerous boneheads that have been pulled off will remain in our minds. probably to the exclusion of some diagnosticat points, yet we will entertain no regrets for this fact : for what is life without its vein of humor? --so say we all. Id ...WI I. PRI.AIII•VT .111., • Io ti D. .1. Pair 111.1 To take up the task of writing the short history of the Class in Medicine of 1912. when it has so long been the cherished duty of the lamented Hairpin. is a difficult task, because no one of us has the ready pen and the readier wit of that elongated scribe. Be that as it may. it is necessary that some short notice of the Juniors be given to the college world. -so here goes to chronicle the simple annals of the loyal thirteen who now compost this class. Coming to Rosedale at a time when the Medical School was in the throes of reorganization, the class lost something in the general excitement, and did not do much to add to its record; but now that we know the standing of the Medical School. we have settled to work to make up for lost time, and hope by the end of the year to have regained our lost ground. We now feel certain that the reputation of the Medical School will not suffer in our hands. when the present Seniors are struggling for food in the hostile world. To help in making us forget our losses of this year, we have recruited to our ranks Dr. Hecker, a redoubtable talker, whom we will back against the world - in that line. Junior Class 100 Senior Nurses II 11,411.7.0N Three years ago, when the Class of 1911 entered the Training School for Nurses, the roll-call numbered eleven members. We hoped at that time we would be able to retain our eleven members, and thus have our class and year of graduation coincide. But, alas! such was not to be our fortune. Seven of our original number have dropped by the wayside, so hot was the pace. During the three years of study, hard work. self-sacrifice, and numerous discourage- ments, the remaining four have proven the survival of the fittest, and stand supreme as the defenders of the laurels of the Class of ' 11. The previous classes of the Training School have issued challenges to us to equal their high standard. We claim we have more than surpassed theirs. In the operating-room, medical or surgical ward, private room or dis• pensary, we reign supreme. Although we are anxious to start out in the world in our chosen profession, we are sorry to leave our Alma Mater, and know we will miss it more after we leave. THE CLASS OF 1911 TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. 107 A Fable Once upon a time, in a little Hospital called Bell ' s, in Rosedale. which is situated on the banks of Turkey Creek, way out in Kansas. there was a very brilliant Interne named Bigger, who, in the estimation of his Superior, made exceedingly accurate diagnoses. One day a poor Woman chanced to find her way to this little Institution, after having wandered in the Wilder- ness for many days. and accidentally fell into the hands of this marvelous young Doctor, who treated her very kindly. and after examining her, told her gently that she must submit to a very dangerous Operation. Whereupon, receiving such reliable Advice, she consented. and all Arrangements were made and the chief Surgeon summoned. He. being more experienced in the Art of Medicine and Surgery, took it upon himself to examine the Woman. and in a few moments decided that she did not need the Operation as prescribed, and the Woman there- upon went back rejoicingly to her Home. In a few weeks, however, the Mailman brought to the Hospital to the brilliant young Interne an Envelope, the Contents of which gave him much Pleasure, for it testified to the Gratitude of the poor Woman whom he had taken in and treated so kindly. The Envelope contained a large square Card bearing the following Inscription : Hertzler : What are the disadvantages of freezing in local anesthesia? Miss Elting (timidly): Well, on freezing the skin for local anesthesia you might freeze it so hard that yr u would break your instruments. Students (in a chorus at a Pathology lecture): Dr. Trimble, can you talk just n little louder? Trimble (angrily): Well, if I could get Hissem and the telephone to keep still for n few moments, we could all hear better. I OS Young Doc Shoot- ' em-sittin ' Dr. Shoot- ' ern- sittIn ' A young doctor bold, At least so I ' m told, Went hunting for game, like a man. He went way up North, And sallying forth, Tried his hand and his luck : things began. He had left lots of friends, Besides odds and ends, To await his triumphant return: In the sweltering town, This young Doc of renown, Told his friends of the fame he would earn. Well, the tale is soon told, Of this young doctor bold, And the game he was going to shoot, For each time he aimed, It was nothing he maimed, And the game took the chance then to scoot. But his game on the run Soon gave him no fun, For hit it, he couldn ' t at all; So he made a cute tack. All alone down the track: When he came back, he had a big haul. They all praised him then; He was talked of by men, Till he thought he had cornered his luck : He had brought back more game. And had garnered more fame Than the others, with his big hag of duck. But saddest to tell, The old guide knew him well, And had followed him on his lone trail. Saw him shoot up those duck, Smile and smile nt his luck, While each bird sat so calm on its tail. There they were on a bar. From the bank not so far. ' Bout ten feet, I heard the guide say: This redoubtable Doc Put his gun ' cross a block. And slaughtered his long.wished.for prey. The old guide told the tale. And the rest without fail, Put the young Doc down, out and away; Sent him back to his knittin ' , Called him Doc Shoot. ' em•sittins. A name which he bears to this day. 100 It seems to be quite popular around Bell Hospital to have slumber parties, and one in particular is to be re- membered. On this occasion a rather portly young Senior paraded around in a 22 x 29 pair of trousers belonging to one of the visiting staff, but noticed the unfitness of the occasion when she tried to get out of the window. Also on a similar occasion one of the Seniors donned a former Superintendent ' s clothes, et al., and entertained the remaining members of the school by a few dances from The Top of the World ; and really she knew how to dance them, for she saw the show three Imes in one week. Surgical Nurse: Miss Hamilton, you are not working as well as you used to. What is the trouble? Miss Hamilton (on duty in operating-room): I haven ' t time. I am busy making table linen. When Miss Cummings and Miss Hamilton were on surgical dt.ty together, the operating-room looked like a sewing-room in a modern dressmaking establishment. Miss Brown (on night duty, when telephone rings): Hello o o o 0— Senior I have chased all over town hunting the case you serit me out on. and there is no 317 South First Street. Miss Brown (sleepily): Well-II, I didn ' t look the first time I sent you, but I will try to get you the right num- ber now. It becomes very hard for the girls away from Mother and the environments of home, when they want a little fudge and overstep the rules and regulations, to have to clean up their own boudoirs for a week. The question of the day seems to be whether it is proper to call a certain Senior nurse Miss or Mrs., but it is certain to be known in a few weeks now. Mrs. Woods (gruffly): You probationer, get busy here and carry this pan up to the laboratory. Probationary (deliberately): I will not. Dr. Hoxie is running this hospital, and he said to take orders from him Mrs. Woods: You ' d better not do that. because he can ' t do a thing to me when I smile at him. Miss Cummings (with tears in her eyes to the Superintendent, Miss Wilson): Miss Wilson, please, may I have this afternoon, tonight. all day tomorrow and tomorrow night off, because I go on night duty day after to- morrow and I can ' t see Frank only from 10 o ' clock till 12 every night for three whole months. Dr. McAlester (lazily): Owens. a man has an inflammation in one eye. What should he do to protect the other eye from a sympathethic involvement? Pat (who appears awake): Fill the eye with collodion. Don ' t tell who told you. but just ask Fitzsimons where Thirtieth and Everett Streets are located, and how to get there. Brakebill : Doctor, just what is the shape of an almond? 10 agranumm Hertzler (in Senior Surgery class): You, mister man, what sort of a drain would you use in draining a wound of the chest? Powell: Ahem—Br-r-- I-er- would take a small portion of plain gauze, saturate it thoroughly in a 10-per- cent solution of iodoform, and, grasping it gently between the ends of a perfectly sterilized pair of dressing-forceps, insert it into the wound, but packing it so that the pressure would not counteract in any way the outflow of the pus. Each day I would withdraw it slightly, allowing new granulations to fill in rapidly behind it as it were- Hertzler gently, Well, wouldn ' t a corn-cob do just as well? • Sleep! Sweet Smith fries 13ycho-therapy. Hertzler (in pain, and out of breath, after falling off the street car) : I believe I have dislocated my hip. Bozic (sympathetically): Well, why don ' t you sue for damages? Hensler (angrily): Damages nothing! I have enough of them now. Student ' s friend (To Miss K., the Dean ' s assistant) : Good morning. Is Dr. Brownlee here? Miss K. (smilingly): No, there is no Dr. Brownlee here. Student ' s friend (peeved): Well. I know he must be here, because he is a Senior in this institution. Miss K. (apologetically): Oh. you mean Mr. Brownlee! I ' ll call him. Ill MC111_11( 3 Err O g vog annonisras ANNUAL BOARD Miller Baer Fischer Murray Sutton McAdams Pettit LaCoss Conley Russell Berger Overman Phillips Russell Moore Hissem LeCleve Edit Grignard B!ackmar Scott Johnson Rowland Stiles Jayhawker Board The Jayhawker is the annual publication issued each year by the Senior Class. The members of the 1911 Board are: Edito•n•Chief Elbert L. Overman Business Manager George W. Russell Associate Editor Helen Phillips Assistant Editor Homer H. Berger Assistant Business Manager Everett B. Sutton Art Editor Emile E. Grignard LITERARY STAFF Gertrude Blackmar Walter Leclerc Delpha Johnson Joseph W. Murray Grace Russell Lester J. Scott Greta Moore College Editor Louis LaCoss Law Editor Arthur McAdams Engineering Editor.. Murray C. Conley Fine Arts Editor Fern Edit Pharmic Editor Frank E. Rowland Medical Editor Ralph W. Hissem Athletic F.ditor. Earl Fischer Organizations Editor. Milton Baer Fraternity Editor. Fred E. Pettit, Jr. Sorority Editor...... Hazel Stiles Faculty Editor. J. Earl Miller 113 r THE UNIVERSITY VOI.I ' ME. VII LAWRENCE. KAN0AN. ICEBOAT. OCTOBER 11.19:0 NUMBER II PLAYERS TO TRAIN FALL nava cot. COUNCIL TO PROBE ' ..... WILL RAISE FUND BY HONOR SYSTEM dl ELECTION rat ngbt FOR SICK STUDENT No( J. H Nadu. et ne depart SPECIAL MEETING CALLI:D Tm 4 . • 111:111SCRIPTION ZZZZZ FOR TOMORROW RUNT OM= AT T O. The Rev sradeasy. • mad Pre Mato a no) mean. win D ineawr Rasta. ••ee the petit Zany Wet IslandVal kpay Vied is !Baden an den aratin Ind mks SIS.Baasenate Clam Penns ' won. sad nag reAnt0:110 al m weta !ph... 14 The rend ten Tile raw. 4.114 • • al .1•111•110.•. Man A monk age Harvey e. Fatal. 1 KaB. Spair• el nisl Calani ' ,nay aallnl • ' — Ayer 10. hose at Leroy sad nee nen, to eater tha RABA The Sr ann.., t roan. inn ALL PLAYERS IINDRIR SOL 1.1•• ...e Tlawlac • Masa VEILIANCL OF 00111077ZZ. n. net LE All.,. ' Caine. el. — Fr•ant now Senn Pray we AWAY ISA ... °flan ' 2h. •Al ran. at Madan Las Lal. Cana Thiess Ons—Tae nes. Oa lemon Enalask ons Kra MTh ca N... alE: . yeann .r EagIns — !noir vt..ra ha. ' The University Kansan is the student newspaper of the University. It is a five-column folio. pub lished Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday of each week during the school year. The paper is under exclusive student control. News is gathered by a staff of student reporters, assisted by the classes in reporting in the department of journalism. It is the aim of the University Kansan to supply complete news of all University events to students as promptly as possible. The Kansas was the first paper in Lawrence to provide running stories of out-of-town athletic con- tests by means of special correspondents, special wire, and a bulletin service. EDITORIAL STAFF 1910-11 1911-12 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joseph W. Murray MANAGING EDITOR Earl Fischer BUSINESS MANAGER Homer Berger ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Clark A. Wal lace TREASURER Henry F. Draper CIRCULATION MANAGER J. E. Miller MEMBERS OF BOARD Louis LaCoss M. D. Baer Carl Cannon Ralph Spans M. D. McNaughton 117 Louis LaCoss Carl L. Cannon Clark A. Wallace Ike E. Lambert Henry F. Draper M. D. Baer Ralph Scotts Paul E. Flagg George Marsh L. F. Meissner ttt L. PIIRD R. AAICTLAM CARL AIILLCR V. A. DANDLL W. C. VCIPPEXCLL 11. L. YXIXDMAN M. ROY M. 1000V0t SING 0. D. SLITR V. IL Twomrsox VAN MARTIN 118 The Kansas Lawyer is the only legal publication in Kansas. and is issued monthly by the students of the Law School in the interests of that school and of the Bar of the State. Each month the Lawyer contains articles on popular legal subjects, written by prominent judges and practicing attorneys of this and other States. One of the most important features of the magazine is the publication of the syllabi of the decisions of the Supreme Court of Kansas within a week after they are handed down. This enables the lawyers of the State to secure these decisions three weeks before they are published in the advance sheets of the Supreme Court Reports. One section of the magazine is given to notes and comments on recent decisions, and another section to the doings and whereabouts of the alumni of the Law School. Roscoe King S. L. Baird R. J Shetler C. L. Swenson BOARD FOR 1910-1911 ' Editor-in-Chief . William E. Pepperell Business Manager C. A. Bendel ASSOCIATE EDITORS M. L. Friedman Roy H Baer F. M. Thompson 0. D. Smith H. W. Stubbs Van Martin B. L. Shinn J. Earle Miller 110 N lanonagazgingts The Oread Magazine The Oread Magazine is a literary quarterly, published under the control of the Quill Club. The first volume appeared in December. 1910, and has been followed by issues in February and in May. Although the magazine takes the place of the annual Quill, unlike the latter its pages are open to contributions from any person connected with the University. The contents this year have been made up of short stories, verse, and editorials. STAFF Editor-in-Chief.. Business Manager Circulation Manager Eliot Porter Walter Mayer Louis A. Rufener EDITORIAL BOARD Millicent Noftzger Henry F. Draper Ruth Hunt Deets Moore Robert Fisher Anna R. Manley 121 Other Publications GRADUATE MAGAZINE The Graduate Magazine is published monthly, by the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas. It is the aim of the magazine to keep the Alumni in touch with University affairs and activities in co-operation for the advancement of their Alma Mater. Mr. F. N. Flint, general secretary of the Alumni Association, is editor of the Graduate Magazine. THE NEWS BULLETIN The News Bulletin is published weekly, by the University of Kansas, for the purpose of furnishing items of interest regarding University affairs,--especially to the press of the State. THE PRESS BULLETIN The University Press Bulletin is published weekly, as part of the extension work of the University of Kansas. It presents to the press of Kansas popular professional papers by University writers. Editors are invited to make free use of copy from the Press Bulletin. In addition to the newspapers of Kansas, the Press Bulletin is sent regu- larly to all high schools and to all members of the Legislature. SCIENCE BULLETIN The Science Bulletin is an irregular publication, containing twenty scientific articles of original investigation carried on by the faculty and students of the University of Kansas. The next number will appear about June 1. The Committee in charge is: PROF. E. H. S. BAILEY. Chairman. PROF. J. N. VAN DER VRIES, Business Manager. PROF. W. S. STEVENS. PROF. C. E. MC CLUNG. PROF. F. E. KESTER. 122 ,t; SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE a- 111IT JJ-1111J- It has been one of the time-honored customs of the University for each Senior class to present an original play. Sister. You ' re Wrong. the title of the Senior Play, is a farce comedy requiring three acts to complicate. de- velop, and unfold its plot. Although the play has a decidedly college setting, and deals in the main with university life, the locale as a whole is one which is not laid distinctly at the University of Kansas. but rather at any large uni- versity. The plot concerns the adventures of a student who, caught in an escapade, attempts to free himself from the suspicions entertained by his sister and case by telling a white lie. The complications which result therefrom. while decidedly embarrassing to the young man, go to make the action decidedly humorous, although Sister. You ' re Wrong is right in her suspicions, nevertheless all ends well and peace is restored. OFFICERS Director. Gertrude Mossier Chairman Mot L. Friedman Assistant Chairman George Richardson PLAY COMMITTEE Edith Willis Eliot Porter Robert Johnston Oreta Moore Cornelia Hardcastle Tom Palmer Mabel Evans Matt Graham 125 THE SENIOR FARCE COMMITTEE nil nil. ORAN %NI LC LAY, kit.111,11.11. 120 Y THE Mil JA I{ Junior Farce, 1910 Cast of the Student Count, the farce presented at the Junior Prom of the Class of 1911, April 29, 1910. FARCE COMMITTEE Helen Phillips Moe Friedman Eugene Hipple Fern Edie Walter Laelerc Henry Hoffman Millicent Noftzger Mat Graham 127 V4 IN OA ST VAST CAIN IMICICASTLIC ALCORN WILSON wTckorr TANCS MATRCII MINOR SIIIRROw 11111 MICA MORRISON BRILTFOOLS SITLF.It CAST OF THE DICTATOR 128 The Mosque Club of the University of Kansas had its origin in the University Dramatic Club. organized in 1901, to which the Masque Club succeeded in 1905, when the present name was adopted. Membership is limited to twenty-five, and only those who have had speaking parts in public performances of the Club are eligible to election. The emblem of the Club is a Grecian actor ' s mask of gold, with a golden dagger thrust through the !eft eye and pro. truding from the mouth. On the hilt of this dagger are found the letters M. C.. sy mbolizing the name of the organi- zation. Membership to the Club is open to all students attending the University, and its purpose ie the advancement of dramatic art and the furthering of literary criticism. During the year it is the aim of the Club to hold literary meetings. at which the members discuss different forms of literary art. The colors of the Club are light and dark green. The Dictator was presented by the Club on November 30 and December 1, 1910. OFFICERS President. Eugene Ripple Secretary . Hannah Mitchell Manager... Franc Wilson Director... Gertrude Mossier MEMBERS Isable Thome, Fay Chisholm Edna Oakley Raymond Eyssen Cornelia Hardcastle Tess Critchfield Chas. Youngrecn Geo. Probst Clem Parker Lewis Breyfogcl Earle Fischer Ward Cook J. S. Alcorn A. H. Fast F. J. Wilson W. Q. Cain E. W. Wingert Sarrah Morrison A. W. Hosier Bessie Vance Helen Morrow H. H. Wikoff Vashti C. Hitler Roy Dietrich 129 CAST OF THE BACHELOR C ITV tirrt $111”41.1AOK ammeinitms The Thespians The Thespians of Kansas University were organized in 1907. They produced The Little Minister. February 14th and 15th. 1908; The Climbers. January 14th and 15th, 1909; As You Like It, April 4th and Sth. 1909: and Father and the Frat, December 3rd and 4th. 1009. The Thespians is thoroughly a student organization, and is governed as are all other student organizations. Tryouts are held each fall for the election of new members under the direction of a professional director, who has charge of all the productions. To these tryouts every student in the University is cordially invited. The Bachelor was presented by the club on February 22 and 23. 1911. OFFICERS President Torn Johnson Vice.President Everett Brummagc Manager .. G. C. Richardson Secretary Gretchen Rankin MEMBERS John Battail Andrew Van Eman Karl Cannon Charles Woodbury Paul Carson Maynard Young Nrlle Carraher Bess Yeater Charles Dolde Alston McCarty Fern Edit Walter Staton Solon Emery Robert Campbell William Fishman Wayne Edward Moe Friedman C. E. Cayot Ike Lambert Lucy Culp Jeanette Latz Ina Donnelly Oreta Moore Agnes Conrad Leota McFarlin Claude Sowers J. Earl Miller Ethelynne Williford Beatrice Neumiller Clyde Dodge S. Allan Park Brownie Angle Ralph Spotts Manuel Davis Merl P. Springer Marguerite Stone Belle Senior 131 132 OFFICERS AND CHARTER MEMBERS RED DOMINO CAST OF IDLE IDOL ' Lill titl ODEMIECOM11§3139212331970WEMIMEEZIPn 011SlaMk irw -• , r • • s arAlk PR Aro, wtta Air FARE 1.?siavoo The Red Domino Club made its entrance into University dramatics by the presentation of its fit• pro. duction, The Idle Idol. The Club was organized for the purpose of producing original plays, sketches, musical comedies, dramas and the like, in the spring of 1910. On January 26 and 27 the Club presented The Idle Idol. its initial attempt. The hearty reception with which this musical comedy was received is proof enough that the Red Domino Club has earned for itself a permanent place in University dramatics. The music and lyrics of The Idle Idol were written by Mat Graham and George Bowles, the book by Moe Friedman. The production was under the direction of Miss Gertrude Mossier, and management of Donald McKay. It is the intention of the club to present one original play each year. The members of the Club are to be re- cruited from amongst those who appear in the productions, and those who contribute original music, sketches, dia• logues, etc., for use in th e plays. Membership is limited to thirty members. CHARTER MEMBERS AND OFFICERS President Moe L. Friedman Vice-President George Bowles Manager Donald McKay Secretary Tess Critchfield Mat Graham Nina Pilkenton Cornelia Hardcastle Ruth Van Doren L. B. Roberts Marguerite Stone MEMBERS Quay Barnett Henry Campion Edna Bigelow Gladys Elliott Finley Graham Vo!ney Hilford Leota McFarlin Joe Marshall Mary Hutchinson Louis Kupfer Lucille Wilkinson Ben Marshall Harriet Merriam James Boring Arthur McAdams John Musselman Louis Buxton CAST OF IDLE IDOL FIRST ROW: RTZVENS RCHOLES LC KAY PORING MC ADAMS BUXTON MARAIIALL IIVINSELLAN BOWLER •RCOND ROW: C LLLLLLL •onsrrr PILKENTON LARIMALL •TONZ FRIEDMAN ncircinioion MARTINDALE ELLIOTT TRIIIV ROW: DIORLO. BANOS MERRIAM LORD KUKKER WILFORD NODO1ON MC KARLIN FOURTH ROW: PORTKR GRAIIAM MOSES VAN DOREN 133 DcDI IL CHAP T ric 1 1 1111 .. 1 IR11111 I cil tillitr A ni ll I ► I 1111111 d 11 :I Cli YLOP.,-- 196 1 180 flat SIVMDICLWAN Perlin DEARER 11.11:XTON . MILLER RATES LOVDEESACIC MICIACE POWER YAR MALL FILMORM RHODE, DODGE. The University of Kansas Glee Club The University of Kansas Glee Club this year has the distinction of being the finest in the history of the or- ganization. The music was the best ever attempted, and was rendered in a finished and artistic manner. The first part of the program consisted of the customary classical and semiclassical numbers, among which The Nun of Ni. daros. a sacred cantata by Dudley Buch, has brought the Club great praise. The men appeared in dress suits for this half, and the music they sang, which was classical, was past criticism. while the lighter numbers were so well rendered as to be classy. In the second half the Club accomplished with fine effect the best act ever put on by a University club. It was an attempt to demonstrate that grand opera is the funniest kind of a show if one but sees it that way. The book of the act was written by Mr. Tyler, of the Chicago Record-Herald, and was set to the music of the operas Faust and The Barber of Seville. Half of the Club appeared in ballet-girl costume- The two lead- ing men and the leading lady with the chorus accomplished an act of grand opera that always brought down the house. The Club is indebted to Miss Helen Morrow for the stage direction of this half. The entire credit for the singing ability of the Club belongs to Prof. Hubach, head of the Voice Department of the University. PERSONNEL OF THE GLEE CLUB Pianist. Manager. .. Prof. C. Edw. Hubach Melvin J. Kates John B. Power FIRST TENOR John Christian Mussclman William Vernon Miller SECOND TENOR Marion Ross Ekarner Clyde Arnold Dodge FIRST BASS William John Lauderhack Joseph Truesdell Marshall SECOND BASS Earl Potter Edmund Oliver Rhodes 137 Lewis Augustine Buxton Herbert Flint Benjamin DeWitt Fillmore John Byron Power 981 NAOMI ' 3 TIM 7.10141111.• urnam 1411All NOtINKOt 11011 LOIT13 14,77011111all xosnxiaao• SPNINON laSOf OSOIIII,lit N01.113110 WIIIIIMO SAIOXII ' D I II ' KW OFFICERS President Director . Manager W. H. Carruth C S. Skilton C. J. Robinson MEMBERS FIRST VIOLINS Prof. W. C. Morse (Concert Master) Helen Hill Robert Nash Louis LaCoss Edward Boddington SECOND VIOLINS William Hoyt Scott Johnson Frances Smith James Lawrence VIOLA Dorothy Keeler BASS Chas. J. Robinson VIOLONCELLOS William Dalton Ralph Stevens Carl Phillips FLUTES Professor Hood Ray Eldridge OBOE William Burkholder BASSOON Professor Havenhill CLARINETS Harry Elliot Carl Brown CORNET Margaret Villipigue FRENCH HORNS Professor Jones TROMBONE V. E. Hribblc DRUMS Glen Brown TYMPANI Professor Gardner Professor Bushong • ( • 130 ARCM ANN MICILII1 PLANK K. P. DROWN ALCORN ANTS J. L. KIRWAN 110ZICRZ JOHNPON DVSHONO CRAWTORD •ZNO LR LA.11 ZR MARLIN ?TIM PION TROTIAll BB KK L11•N RO•INSON LINO RIDDLIC HARINK DALI •ALDWIN DZLT SALMONS POLS WILIANI MAID WILL.C11 MILLEN COOLIDOL •ILAMWZLL LCAACLY. IlitNIRHOLDRII if CANLIN. LADIN MAITINGLN R. M. KARTIII•N MAIM 140 L • LLA 1 iJ ,L1 !Li ss ITNEVNVER,ITY Britt. OFFICERS Director President Business Manager J. E. McCanlcs Roy H. Baer C. J. Robinson MEMBERS Spencer Baird Roy H. Baer G. A. Sammons W. Burkholder F. J. Leasure J. L. Coolridgc Karl Riddle F. Trump Wm Mahin C. Ernest F. W. Dale H. King S. Charpie E. S. Brown BARITONES F. M. Baird S. I. Berger A. J. Thompson C. A. Heiser R. H. Crawford T. A. Benkelman ALTOS Professor Boshong Roy Thomas H. W. Laffer It S. Johnson W. E. Janes C. S. Hicks J. F. Brown J. Alcorn W. J. Plank R. E. Welsh SAXOPHONES R. L. Marlin TROMBONES J. P. Battelle J. M. Hartman BASSES W. E. Davidson F. H. Acheann DRUMS S. Blair J. R. Miller Ross Miller FLUTE and PICCOLO Chas. J. Robinson 141 CORNETS E. M. Hartman E. M. Welch J. It Hess CLARINETS E. Belt E. J. Baldwin W. K. Bramwell K. Riddle 1.1 ' 2 - • 70b_ • • • sa•011, ••• 134-1, The Men ' s Student Council in this its second year of existence is now firmly planted as one of the leading organizations of the University, and its actions are received with merited respect and confidence. The Council early in the year perfected rules for class elections, and then established a long needed precedent when it enforced these rules and put a check upon future illegal voting in University elections. Probably the greatest work the Council has accomplished is its initiation of a self-operating Student Union Fund through the regulation and fair division of the profits of the Senior Cap and Gown and Invitation Committees, the Senior Play, and the Jayhawker. Another much-needed reform was made by the Council when regulations governing participation in University dramatics were adopted. The Council has initiated an investigation of the management of athletics. It has de- cided to re-establish the Student ' s Day in chapel. OFFICERS President Ralph H. Spotts Vice.President Verne V. Long Secretary Burton P. Sears MEMBERS Paul C. Carson Fred E. Lee COLLEGE Will French Donald McKay Sandy Hamilton Leslie R. Zoellner ENGINEERS Robert R. Fisher Mat Graham Carl F. Hanson Frank C. Lynch LAWS Harry C. Allphin Arthur M. McAdams MEDICS Ivan It Burket Pharmics Paul H. Carl 145 ' NOTTIOCK VAN IMAN YAWN OTSVILNO t ■ winicm munnix 11: MAIIn iliSE 57 1)! S1R.0 -J In May. 1909, the women of the University organized an association which has for its purpose the direction of all student activities in which the women are concerned ; the establishment of certain standards conducive to whole some living and high scholarship: and the fostering of a social life distinctly their own. All women students of the University. upon registration, become members of the association. In the spring of each ycar it elects an executive Council. which strives to carry out the purposes of the associa- tion and to reach every woman student in the University. The members of the Council accomplish this through their own individual efforts and the work of the District Chairmen. The association gives several scholarships to girls from the Freshman Class, chosen for their excellent work in school and general ability. The holders of the scholarships for 1910 11 were Inez Smith. Virgil Gordon. and Fern Cook. OFFICERS President.. Lois Stevens College. Vice-President Millicent Noftzger Fine Arts, Vice-President Elizabeth Bethers Secretary Beulah Murphy Treasurer Lucie March MEMBERS SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Grace Wilkie Agnes Husband Frederika Hodder Mabel Nowlin JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Glendale Griffiths Carrie Calhoun Venn Spotts Edith Van Eman 147 Aorta D ' art LAN No DIETILICR •WANDON HUMAN CALDITELL ISASTINDIML MAY STOCKTON MUNSON Kt( 14.• ) LE! • % ' b. The Young Mm ' s Christian Association has been making aggressive efforts during the past year to establish its elf more permanently in the life of the institution, and to prove that there is a place for such nn organization in the University. The Employment Bureau. handled officially for the University, has been giving much better satisfaction than in any past year. The Thursday evening meetings have been filling n real need of the men in supplying speakers from the business And professional world who have succeeded, and who have spoken out of their own experience. The Bible Study department has offered strong courses, and is proving to ben clearinghouse for religious ideas among many of the men. The Mission department has interested many of the students in peoples of foreign countries where conditions are not so favorable as here. It broadens both mind and sympathy to study other nations and their problems. The membership. 525. is much larger than last year. and includes strong representative men. The income from dues and subscriptions has made possible the enlarged plans and encouraging results. The Social department has been attempting to meet the needs of a large per cent of the student body which does not enjoy enough social life. Some progress has been made, although much remains to be done. The Association is attempting to hold up before the men a practical application of Christianity, And hopes to develop a more sympathetic fellowship among the men. OFFICERS President. D. P. Martindell Vice-President... K. 0. Munson Secretary It J. Soper Treasurer V. V. Long General Secretary H. C. Herman 149 7W014 Ea ORLI-VIM IMAM [DO] elLPIIT MANCH KLIIIONZ 17•DICZ 1140111All 3 %VAN Y. W. C. A. CABINET 00011•17 CALICO,: PAY St 160 Each year since its establishment in 1892. the work of the Young Women ' s Christian Association has increased with the growth of the University. The aim of the organization has been constantly to readjust itself and its methods of work to meet the chang- i ng needs and conditions of the women students. Some of the practical needs are at present met by the organization through its Employment Bureau and its Rooming House Directory, under the management of the General Secretary. Practical aid work done in connection with the Associated Charities of Lawrence. and Gymnasium and Bible classes conducted by University students for the Indian girls of Haskell Institute, give invaluable training and experience in Social Service. To bring the women students into closer touch with the various lines of work open to women today with their large possibilities for service. the Association is this year offering a series of talks by women engaged in different lines of professional or social work, in Kansas or Missouri. OFFICERS 1910-11 President • °ranee Elmore Vice President Grace Wilkie Secretary Florence Payne Treasurer. Lucie March CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Membership. Grace Wilkie Practical Service Lydia Cook Finance Helen Burdick Inter-Collegiate. Mabel Evans Bible Study Gale Gossett Social. Beulah Murphy Mission Study Maude Zoellner Religious Meetings Carrie Calhoun Calling Ruth Jackson Rest Room Isabel Thomes Miss Margaret Lynn, chairman Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner Mrs. P. F. Walker Mrs. W. R. Stubbs ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. H. 0. Kruse Mrs. Harry Gardner Mrs. Tanner Mrs. W. H. Johnson Miss Florence Hedger Mrs. L. E. Sisson 151 lit ItrIllf nOrnAAN MOCK HALLKII RIOXIMX Su OM inm:I.TON Li:OS(1KT rootanv r. exonuoma NKWTON WILLIAll• MAIXIIACI. KArinit DROOKA ASWAN ! LAtOns. 1)1:NN =VW: Sri Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus of the University is an organization of Catholic gentlemen who are affiliated with the fraternal organization by that name. Two years ago a society known as the Padilla Club was formed, but a year ago this club was merged into the larger body known as the Knights of Columbus. The purpose of the organization is primarily social. The usual fraternal features of any fraternal organization are observed, but the main purpose of the Knights is to provide suitable social environment for all Catholic gentlemen at the University. A private board- ing.cluh is maintained. The Knights of Columbus has nineteen members. Among the faculty it has Professor J. D. Newton, Professor of Civil Engineering. and F. X. Williams. Assistant Curator of the Entomological collection. FACULTY MEMBERS Professor J. D. Newton F. X. Williams 1911 Edward P. Beck John D. Farrill Lisle J. Kaffir Victor E. Lcdnicky J. K. Hamilton M. K. Brooks Charles A. Haller M. F. Cosgrove Louis LaCoss 1913 It N. Hoffman Charles Hainbach Floyd Devlin J. A. Riordan L. A. Stewart George Murphy James T. Share C. G. Dunn 153 Mit MUMS MILLKH PI RYON cALDS CU. ATEPHENE•ON HALLS KOHN AN HARLAN JOHNSON PFOTTia •Ltlial mraluvr HIIESTCK LYNCH CA UNAHAI I THOIMION Mil ER WXIDISIN PETTIT HADLI•JCK 184 Sachems The Sachems. the Senior society of the University of Kansas, was organized in the fall of 1910, by a number of upperclassmen and graduates who are working for higher degrees. It is the first distinctive class society ever formed at the University. The founders of the society believed that there was a field at the University in which a senior organ- ization could be useful, as similar organizations have proved their usefulness in other schools. Each of the twelve charter members has been a student of the University more than four years. and therefore warranted in including P.S.B. among his titles. The society is made up of members representing all schools and all interests of the University. Its object is to further in every possible way the interests of the University and of the student body, and especially to promote unity of spirit and action among the ever-increasing student body which tends t o break up into groups. In fulfilling this object a number of successful smokers and other social gatherings have been held. at which the guests of the society have been addressed by members of the faculty on subjects of University interest. The charter members of the society arc : William Caldwell Watson Campbell Fred T. Haddock Hal Harlan Henry Kohman J. Earl Miller Burton Sears Ralph Spotts Honorary Members advisors to the society : Benjamin N. Forbes Frank C. Lynch Joseph W. Murray Fred M. Thompson Professor H. C. Hill Professor W. 0. Hamilton Professor E. W. Murray Professor H. A. Rice Professor Richard E. Scammon Senior Members: Robert Fisher Mat A. Graham Charles A. Haller Robert Heiner John he Tom Johnson Jacob 0. Jones Fred E. Pettit Thomas A. Purton George W. Russell Thomas J. Stephenson Edward Weidlein 155 TT Ill ' 1 A 1e1i ritarit211111111 1 ; Mt 4. 1 11 1 1.77 FA we abtatt tali Jot ea. at Ilta by. at eatk• tad Jonah luta wont tad nil don ettr Om our of este to new Tea of %be tins SIMPO44 ' ea rl ■ poem. 1 t is mu cateemes oily ..:.lad Mat Jay tete net The Friars, a Junior club. was organized in March, for the purpose of furthering the interests of the Junior class. Its activities are not confined only to the class, but to n11 student activities which need support, as well as the creation of activities in which the University is deficient. Membership is limited to members of the Junior class who have been prominent in student activities. At the close of each year. men will be pledged from the Sophomore class. and the active members will become alumni members and enjoy the privileges of the club. The Friars will publish several editions of The Jester, the paper of the organization. each year. OFFICERS President Geo. H. Bowles Vice-President James Boring Secretary John Williams Treasurer Carl Cannon Scargent-at-arms Stanley Van Eman MEMBERS Gco. Stuckey John Johnson H. J. Ahrens Will Moore A. Van Eman Arch McKinnon James Boring Frank Davis Isaac Lambert Robert Lee Ben Marshall John Williams Roscoe Redmond Clark Wallace Carl Moore L. B. Roberts Ira Bermont So:on Emery Geo. H. Bowles Elmer Dittmar Carl Cannon Everett Brummage James Daniels Bill Appropriations Wantonly Slain While Recovering from Serious ENOLSCJEta PLACE PRIZE 111 PARADE A anat. Intsta. Wawa t!. sak unify ftetattlfi 15 158 61.71tALR DODGE DOLDE WA%NKR MINOR 14 14 r. LAW K IC it LM MI F. L. CIIWA• C. W000011.tY KAM LION CONXIMI. SIC NACOMTCIS NNW J D I di , _ iS J ji Paul Surber Joe Connell Don Wheelock Orville Warner Frank Reid Stanley Minor Clyde Dodge Chas. Woodbury Carl Krehbeil James Schwab Henry C. Dolde Malcolm McNaughton Sandy Hamilton Black Helmet The Order of the Black Helmet was organized October thirteenth. Nineteen Hundred and Ten, by thirteen Sophomores of the Class of 1913. The purpose of the organization is to bring into closer harmony the men of the University and promote a feeling of good•fellowhip. With this object in view a series of smokers ore given throughout the school year, at which are present members of the faculty and of the student body. A closer relation between men means stronger college spirit, which is the mainstay of any institution. Thirteen may seem a very small number out of so large a class. but it was thought that a small body could work in closer harmony and to better advantage than a larger one. MEMBERS YIVRRAT 2014XSTON PPOTTS CALIPIIRLL YORSIOD LOCKE MC KAT 2••LAN FRIEDMAN WILLSAVO GRATTAN MILLAR STEWART wLAiw DAVI. THICIILR YILLLMLLL •6711T STPOIRN 160 1 J s� il S f, IS The Kansas Good Government Club is a member of the Intercollegiate Civic League, which is composed of twentyfive similar clubs in the more important colleges and universities of the United States. Several prominent persons have addressed the Club this year on matters pertaining to the different govern• mental problems. Papers on such questions of national importance as the Short Ballot, Primary Election Laws, and the Inherit- ance Tax have been prepared and thoroughly discussed by the members of the Club. A close study of County and Municipal Government and Procedure has been pursued this year by al! the mem- bers of the organization. OFFICERS President. J. E. Miller Vice-President ... Ben Forbes Secretary-Treasurer C. R. Eyssen C. A. Dykstra Members in the Faculty. Carl Becker A. J. Boynton MEMBERS Frank Davis Burton Sears Ralph H. Spotts John Stuart Clement A. Parker Harold Harlan J. E. Miller Ira Snyder Louis LaCoss Earl Fischer Watson Campbell Carl Cannon B. L. Shinn Ray Eyssen Robert Johnston George Stuckey Robert E. Lee Wm E. Pepperell Donald McKay Van H. Martin Isaac Lambert Jack Williams Homer Berger Everett Brummage Joseph W. Murray M. 0. Locke Ben Forbes Milton D. Baer James Grattan Clark Wallace Fred Pettit William Norris M. L. Friedman 1 CI Ben S. Jones Herbert M. Cowan 1911 Leonard W. Hamner Curtis J. Patterson 1912 Roscoe R. Redmond 1913 Ansel E. Crawford Spencer L. Baird F. Dean Schnacke Thomas P. Hennessy William F. Price M. Leslie English Chris G. Curray George W. Zabel 1914 Roger B. Conant Donald M. Rankin Robert S. Dinsmore, Jr. B. DeWitt Fillmore Keltz Founded at University of Kansas, January 1911. MEMBERS 103 JP Jurisprudence Club Organized 1906. An organization of Law students for the study of questions of general importance to the legal profession. OFFICERS President C C. Curtis Secretary and Treasurer E M. Woodward MEMBERS C. A. Sande! W. T. Griffin M. D. Lock W. E. McLain W. E. Pepperell K. K. Simmons Prof. H. W. Humble A. H. Fast L. R. Kupfcr H. C. Marks D. R. Mounts A. Schulman E. M. Woodward C. C. Curtis H. E. Harlan 0. R. Malcolm C. 1. Morris B. P. Sears 0. A. Wisdom 10b annammis The Scoop Club is an organization of newspaper men who are students in the University. The one require- ment for membership is that the applicant must have received pay for something he has written. The Club was or- g mixed four years ago by a group of correspondents for metropolitan newspapers. The most notable event in the history of the Club was the publication of a special issue of the Lawrence Daily Journal, in which the failure of city officials to enforce the prohibitory law was exposed. As a result of this issue, the students who had written and edited the paper were subpoenaed as witnesses at the next term of court. They pro- duced evidence that resulted in the conviction of nearly a dozen jointists. The Club holds meetings at intervals, which are addressed by members of the organization or by visiting news- paper men. OFFICERS President Joseph W. Murray Secretary and Treasurer. Horner H. Berger MEMBERS M. D. Baer Ellis Davidson Louis LaCoss Frank Mott Wilbur E. Rogers Edwin White Homer H. Berger Earl C. Fischer Geoffrey Miller Joseph W. Murray Ralph Spotts Carl L. Cannon Donald Hendrickson J. Earll Miller Alston McCarty Clark A. Wallace 167 U. lcEli IA 1 11 sS i E Is 14 4.P Jul 11-1 l d I) sS Kansas National Guard The Roster of the First Provisional Company, First Infantry. National Guard of Kansas, consists of the fol- lowing members: OFFICERS Captain Clinton R. Shiftier First Lieutenant Horace E. Steele Second Lieutenant Harry C. Allphin First Sergeant Steele Sproul] Quartermaster Sergeant. Harry L. Woods Sergeant. Andrew Thompson Sergeant Joseph S. Wenger Sergeant Samuel G. Fairchild Sergeant R. Clair Abraham Corporal Franklyn J. Rayfield Corporal Warren H. Jordan Corporal .... Glen H. Broyles Corporal Lewis R. Wilhelm Corporal Howard H. Houk Corporal Alfred F. Wnddel Corporal .. Ittai A. Luke Musician Ray H. Baer Musician Henry John PRIVATES Clarence L. Ashcroft George D. Bischoff Walter A. Butler Paul Crawford Floyd B. Devlin Wayne S. Edwards Richard H. Gardner William E. Hamner George L. Little Lewis R. McVey Charles R. Nesbitt Leland M. Resler Frank G. Sands Robert S. Shope Ross E. Weaver Ray J. Wheeler William Battles John T. Bossi Edward C. Colin Melvin Croam Otto J. Dixon George F. Piney Robert H. Green William L. Hughes Herbert S. Maxwell John C. McArthur Frank W. Nesbitt Leonard L. Ritchey Percy 0. Stever, Charles M. Swab Glen S. Weaver Charles A. Benkelman Harvey A. Burgess Cyril G. Colin Fred E. Dennis Lewis C. Doyle Del Fuller Ross E. Hall Albert N. LeMaine Earnest W. Macy George A. McKoun George E. Probst Earl S. Rush John W. Shive Theodore Utterback David H. Wenrich 109 eitztastimarmitaracl 0. alluttL RNLI • rnsittsc 0000% DAVIDOOM C. 1.11.1111ELL latitrNT LC CLENC )400 116 Din1.1.1 WUXI ' MATTA WATKIN• LA C014 MANLI 11311111 •ODLM ICL1 11 10000C• NATDEN 1100W111 0DOIC SISVIEN4 •LACKLIMI PEPPKR WiNWICN TIOVE• •r•K•KR WWII= OARTICT WOODIIVIT 170 Membership in the Quill Club is honorary, and is secured by the recommendation of a standing committee. A program of original composition is presented each week by two or three students, who expect the criticism of the Club members in order that the work of all may be improved by the discussion. For several years the organization has published an annual Quill, which contained stories, poems and sketches selected by a committee of the Club. It has increased the scope of this publication work this year by issuing a quarterly magazine. which the Club expects to have continued in the future as the distinctive literary periodical of the Uni• versify. The Dread Magazine, as it is named, publishes work by students other than Quill members, and seeks to • represent the entire school. OFFICERS President Walter Mayer Vice-President Louis Rufener Secretary and Treasurer Louis LaCoss MEMBERS Alberta Wenkheimer Carl L. Cannon Gale Gossett Beulah Murphy H. M. Trowbridge Ethel Luther Gertrude Blackmar Henry Draper Ruth Hunt Harry Kemp Greta Moore Louis Rufener John Shea Frances Wenrich F. R. Danskin J. F. Faulkner Wilbur Rogers Maynard Young Gertrude Wiley Mary Andrews Dena Ellis Will French Elizabeth Nancy Fisher Adella Pepper Isabel Thomes Regina Woodruff Harry Wilkins Majorie Bodle Martin Brooks Nellie Burnham Roy Dietrich Robert Fisher Myrtle Greenfield John Ise Walter LeClore Walter Mayer Carrol Hayden Millicent Noftzger Helen Phillips Edith Russell Grace Russell Lois Stevens Willard Wattles Eliot Porter Ruby Briggs Ellis Davidson Irene Garrett Louis LaCoss Anna Manley Janet Thayer Mabel Watkins 171 -•• Palette Club The purpose in organizing the Palette Club was to provide a means by which the students in drawing and painting in the Fine Arts School might be mutually bcnelitted socially and professionally. The membership is limited to those whose work shows merit and distinctiveness. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President Secretary. Treasurer Critic Mattie Crum Geneva Ogden Lucile Brown Maude L. Baker Fern Edie President Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer Critic SECOND TERM Maude L. Baker Addle Underwood Clarke Robinson Nettie Smith Lucile Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Geneva Ogden Maude Baker Lucite Brown Neva Foster Chloe Cory Josephine Barkdull Frank Miller Anna Bird May Jordan Nettie Smith Sadie Baker-Fisher Clarke Robinson Arthur Caylor Myrtle Ellsworth Mattie Crum Fern F.die Erma Kieth Maynard Young Addie Underwood Lo Alma Brown Prof. W. A. Griffith Miss Maria Benson HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. W. Humble Mrs. Mary Myers-Spriggs UND 01%.04.mb VI MO V1111 ICLLAI.01011 A. WWI% NalIPULL BROWN alnl KEHL OnDMN 111I Lilt TOr NO C ASIAN .20110 172 1L111,L1W_i_cfli II Uni versity of Kansas Republican Club 1911 OFFICERS President. It H. Baer VicePresident. M. 0. Locke Secretary. C. L. Barkdull Treasurer.... H. L. Woods HARRY C. ALLPHIN Republican Club Speaker at Kansas Day Banquet, Topeka, January 29, 1911 173 Squires Chapter of the Con Club Founded April 1, 1876 WHO ARE THEY? Con Squires made this picture 174 GREEN ffit ER SERI_ UT r- ROM aVeR 5ORP I ROSEtibreIN PRI we Sall- IT., WorcH waRecelic test STOVE canna GOODS aIRMIS ALL Taal eotiA0 0@rrigff THE YE (Oteteirta0.14 oaKip CHAPTERN- vJ_LiSE IS Pen • ' 11_1 ' 1 1 lid i_k11 11_,- !Vic _ The Adelphic Literary Society is the only active general literary society in the University. Its work covers the entire field of literary activity, including the essay, oration, extempore speaking, as well as debating. The Society meets regularly at 7: 30 o ' clock every Wednesday evening Four members of the interstate debating teams are members of Adelphic. OFFICERS President George Probst Vice-President M. 0. Lock Secretary Walter T. Griffin Treasurer Orlin Weede George Probst Debating Council Members T. Griffin E. L. Overman Milton Baer MEMBERS Odin Weede Maurice 0. Lock Walter T. Griffin John W. Harbeson E. W. Vaughn Elbert L. Overman Ira C. Snyder Eliot Porter Fred Lee Jean Hall Arthur H. Fast William M. Hughes Arthur Swanson Milton D. Baer 177 N111 w. Timm rm.-. 11(1.3CW ORIflIN 7110Mas LINDSAY MALCOLM ANDRLII Dt1 in .RIDE Wirt I • , 14URTORD $.001 TIDIER KWALD au AAAA )1 rialltlit r. • L 1. W ' a. Li 178 • WA I In keeping with the standards of the past, the Club opened at the beginning of the school year with especially bright prospects. A large number of new students united with us. At the first election the following officers sere elected : President George Malcolm Vice-President. R. C. Davis Secretary R. 0. Lindsay Treasurer M. J. Guilfoyle Sergeant-at-Arms . F. Swancara Many interesting programs were rendered during the year. G. T. Hill and A. 0. Andrew were selected:to represent the Club in a joint debate with the Adelphie Literary Society. At the beginning of the middle term the following officers were elected : President A. 0. Andrew Vice-President F. M. Hynmes Secretary R. C. Davis Treasurer 0. A. Wecdc Sergeant-at-Arms Geoffrey W. Miller The representatives of the Club in the Debating Council arc: H. Clay Marks, Arthur McAdams. G. T. Hill, and George Malcolm. To enlarge the scope of the work and to further the purposes of the Cub. the same was organized into a Senate, and many of the great questions of the day are being discussed and argued in an unique and interesting manner. Wc are ever growing and expanding, and bid fair to be one of the strongest adjuncts of the Law School. MEMBERS G. W. Miller L. W. Burford T. E. Thorne Mat Guilfoyle H. C. Doldc L. T. Reeves 0. A. Wccdc C. C. Lamb C. H. Ewald R. J. Woulfe R. E. Nash Geo. Malcolm I. E. Irwin A. D. Zook F. Swancara T. H. Hill M. D. Baer H. W. Fisher A. 0. Andrew R. 0. Lindsay B. A. Thomas F. M. Hyames B. P. Kimball G. A. Spencer Roy Davis A. D. Pardee J. C. Hoffman 170 -Mg DARK uRIYFIN 4N PROBST 11A10:00 OICSKIJ, PATYYJISON RARSOSOX JOIIIMION DYKSTRA MAXIM 0YRRLIAN DILL PANT 180 • f j;1 ' 1 JrS1s1rS � �l �SJ �S 7537Fir rm crrc: ntr. I r••• • ••••• • The Debating Council is the organization that controls and manages the debates between the University and other schools. The body is composed of four student representatives from each of the three active literary societies and four faculty members appointed by the Chancellor. The Council this year adopted the squad method of choosing debaters, and arranged for a triangular debate between Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma, in addition to the annual debate with Missouri. OFFICERS President John W. Harbcson Vice•President George Probst Secretary Milton D. Baer Business Manager William M. Hughes Corresponding Secretary Prof. G. A. Gesell MEMBERS ••• li M. 0. Lock Prof. C. A. Dykstra J. W. Harbeson T. G. HIE H. C. Marks 1. C. Snyder Prof. G. A. Gesell W. M. Hughes Prof. D. L. Patterson E. L. Overman W. T. Griffin A. H. Fast Prof. W. S. Johnson M. D. Baer G. It Malcolm A. M. McAdams 181 jai ;171 . . ; 0. :11..) OKLAHOMA TEAM M. 0 NINON v. T 0111 11% IA. M. uraau Held at Lawrence April 12. 1911. The question debated was, Resolved. That the short ballot should be adopted in all state, county and mu- nicipal elections. Kansas presented the affirmative, Oklahoma the negative. Kansas ups represented by W. T. Griffin, a Junior in the School of Law, W. M. Hughes, a Senior in the college, and M. C. Minor. a Sophomore in the college. 182 COLORADO TEAM A. rARKKH. A. H. ?Mir Held at Boulder, Colorado, April 12. 1911. The question debated was, That the short ballot should be adopted in all state, county and mu- nicipal elections. Kansas presented the negative, and was represented by C. A. Parker, a Senior, A. H. Fast, a Middle, and A. 0. Andrews, a Senior,—all of the School of Law. 183 A.. t TILFI rJr1i11n`I i MISSOURI TEAM Held at Columbia. Missouri, April 29, 1911. The question debated was, Resolved, That minimum-wage legislation should be applied in the field of the sweated industries of the United States. Constitutionality conceded. Kansas presented the negative. and was represented by C. L. Connor, a Freshman in the college, and Eliot Porter, a Senior in the college. 184 SOO ES-CLUBS 1911 H. N. CaMem cod W. E. Vavder Robert Hackman E. L. Griffin S. E. Weekly Geo. S. Weith Glen L. Pyle Emile E. Grignard J. K. Hamilton Gilbert A. Bragg Wm McKinnon Chas. E. Cubbison Harold Shaw 1912 Truman Godfrey H. V. Chase Chas. Robinson Silas I. Davis IQ L. Carpenter E. 0. Rhodes 3. G. Daniels Chas. Spillman 1913 E. P. Jacques J. D. Malcolmson I.. E. Leatherock J. W. Schwab A. R. Jones A. R. Powell E. E. Lyder Leo S. Madlem D. B. Kleihege J. A. Riordan Cliff Seibel ' hilLig? r w The Chemical Society The menu of the First Annual Banquet, held a the Eldridge House, March 21, 1911. The organization of Chemical Engineers is a local organization at the University of Kansas. It was founded in October, 1909. Its members constitute the students of the Chemical Engineering School, and the Industrial Fellows. Its objects are to awaken and maintain an active interest in things chemical, and to promote good-fellow- ship. OFFICERS President Gilbert A. Bragg Vice-President H. N. Calderwood Secretary and Treasurer Emile E. Grignard 187 IXI}E1 Pr • • iP ••••Iliallilling •• 1111111:11 AR • =Mt lertwi or 111171 ge:=3:011111 ansmainhir an. AT TAILLt Mll 6:I11111011111 • f WS WO SS S•S IMS INF P. M. CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY nor, .-maisaa all _ ■ 1 S anamirs OFFICERS 1910-11 President Vice-Presidents . Secretary and Faculty Advisor Corresponding Secretary Ernest R. Tibbets Lev M. Bush and Herbert I.. Wilson Robert C. March Herbert A. Rice Prof. J. D. Newton 1 MEMBERS R. S. Fetish E. J. Baldwin H. Furgeson R. J. Bodman M. A. Graham W. E. Brown R. H. Hrimrr.ond P. K. Bunn T. P. Humphrey H. J. Burger C. E. Jones C. H. Campbell F. I.. Joste C. L. Cone W. 0. Klingberg W. A. Davenport L. E. Leatherock D. J. Donsman G. W. McKown R. C. March M. E. Wilson L. G. Moore D. H. Redinger R. A. Porterfield F. C. Campbell C. L. Randolph E. P. Beck L. It Royce It J. Ryland G. S. Smith T. J. Stevenson E. R. Tibbets J. A. Van den Brock G. L. Allan J. B. Franks W. S. Bellows Frank Goff 0. C. Bonner Chas. A. Haller W. E. Brune H. H. Houch J. S. Burke A. D. Johnson L. M. Bush T. R. Jones P. C. Cole T. P. King J. A. Davenport H. D. Knecht B. E. Dodge Vern V. Long R. A. Finney H. L. Wilson C. E. Moon L. H. Richardson L. R. Norton W. Red Schreiner H. G. Powell A. E. Home L. F. Ritchey B. A. Ruth R. E. Seamen R. N. Smith H. M. Stockwell K. F. Troup N. T. Veatch W. F. Fox H. V. Becker J. R. Ghormley J. P. Borscht Ross E. Hall J. F. Brown L. L. Hickey H. L. Bunn Fred Hunter H. E. Burnham J. 0. Jones J. E Clark A. S. Keraus W. W. Cooper W. A. Kingman C. I. Dodds F. J. Lieber A. F. Duncan L. V. Mellick R. L. Martin A. W. Young W. N. Moore F. B. Devlin I. P. Parkhurst G. R. Murphy A. H. Riney E. A. Rountree Ed Ryan J. R. Shidler R. E. Spear W. E. Taylor R. J. Tucker H. Radcliffe 189 THE 1911 FIRST MOW: AD% Ai ..A 1.1. OfkAlil.o. POSIT DE•KELMAS ATKKI. %MEL CONA‘T DLO MI,. SECOND OW:SCHLIC• CASPENTEM. V. PALM. WITH CRAMER COUSTIITHAN ' ,LADES RAMA •ROWN MAT THIRD ROW: RANKIN nowt ROOM 110AL, Ater ROI. LAND. PIMA. natituro. TIROL AT IIINGON 1.00•110N SCHIE• 001thElt TOCRTH MOW: KILLJAN DILLINUHASI METE MATTISON CARL LIGHTNR• DAWIT ATWOOD KUMAR SLYER ••Crt TIPTX ROW: DOSES MEL MITCHELL STOCKTON COILIIIN XCMOLR PVHCELL ADAM 190 Pharmaceutical Society The Pharmaceutical Society, which has been in existence and having its regular fortnightly meetings since the commencement of the School of Pharmacy in 1886. has held them regularly this year. While the aim and object of the Society has been kept in view, namely, to promote good-fellowship and pleasant relations among the students of the School and with the classes in other schools of the University, it has aimed to have at its meetings this year more papers on purely scientific subjects. In this work the students of the Senior class have taken an active part. One of the aims this year is to aid the State Association in its work.and through the Dean the special speaker for the annual meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association to be held in Topeka will be obtained. The speaker secured for the occasion is the well-known chemist and literary writer, John Uri Lloyd, of Cincinnati. whose works are well known to scholars and writers as well as to the reading public. During the year there have been several pleasant social occasions. At the opening of the school, the Dean and Mrs. Sayre entertained the students, the Dean giving n talk on the prospective work of the Association. endeavoring to promote a greater independence on the part of the students, and to secure from them original papers. His talk was productive of a stimulation in this direction, and as a result the Pharmaceutical Society has had more contributions from the students themselves than ever before. OFFICERS President.. Frank E. Rowland Vice-President Myron W. Carpenter Secretary Margaret E. Boal Treasurer Olive F. Sherrard 191 Medical Society The Medical Society was organized in 1910. The aims and purposes of the Society are to study some phases of medicine not offered in the curriculum, to promote n spirit of fellowship in the school, and to prepare its members for membership in the regular medical societies. All students and instructors in the School of Medicine are members of the Society. Meetings are held monthly, and matters of high importance to the medical profession arc discussed. Men of recognized authority have given lectures, and the students and instructors furnish a part of each program. Each meeting has its social importance. Luncheons and near-banquets are a part of the program, and the members find this a very pleasant means of attaining the aims already set forth. OFFICERS President Dr. It E. Scammon Vice-President D. 0. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Claude Doty 192 Entomological Club EMCEE S 1EELL GALL II t •61,101,10) HUNTER L01110.NZ JON EST..: IAA 140V GLENN 14(50PL NIJ The Entomological Club was organized for the purpose of keeping the students of the entomological depart- ment informed on the entomological questions of the day, and to bring the alumni members in touch with the work of the department. Meetings arc held every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, to review and discuss current entomological problems. OFFICERS President Roy Fraser Vice-President H. B. Hungerford Secretary ,,,, Ruby Hosford 103 t • „ ;• -1 it • Ag The University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers provided for the establishment of branch or sections of the society to be organized in different communities, as early as 1903. Some of the first of these sections were formed in localities where there were technical schools, and the interest taken by the electrical engineering students in these branch societies led to the provision of a student membership in the Institute, and arrangements were made whereby distinct university branches of the society may be established. Such university branches have gradually taken the place of the various electrical engineering societies, until there are now very few of the more important schools offering a complete electrical engineering course which do not maintain such a branch. This society at the University or Kansas was established in 1908. Meetings are held every two weeks when practicable, and it is planned to have some out-of-town member of the Institute, who is prominent in the profession. address the ociety on alternate meetings. An annual dinner is held near the close of the school year. Student membership in the Institute is not a requirement for members of this branch, but officeholders must be associated with the general society either as student members or otherwise. OFFICERS Chairman... F. P. Ogden Vice Chairman . F. C. Lynch Secretary L. A. Baldwin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor GOD. C. Shoed D . K. Crawford H. A. Hoffman M. K. Thomen 104 • • r ' Myr ' in Pirra 2.7 Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mech anical Engineers is one of the greatest and hest known engineering societies of the world. The University of Kansas Student Section of this Society consequently should and dots hold an im- portant position in the Engineering School of the University. The weekly meetings consist in the discussion of articles found in technical journals, and talks by alumni and technical men. Early in February the second annual convention and banquet was held. The entire day was devoted to lectures by prominent engineers. This idea of giving over an entire day once a year to entertaining these prominent men from the field and getting acquainted with them has many lasting advantages. The big banquet in the evening furthers still more the good feeling among the student members, and creates a fellowship between the members and the visiting engineers which could not be possible in the regular formal meeting. That our section stands high among the Student sections of the various technical schools of the country, is revealed through letters of commendation from the National Society regarding the administration of our affairs and upon the student papers which are read before the Section, copies of which are sent to the National Secretary. f de rid to ets st qu tor tit tes Geo. W. Russell Ray L. Bartlett F. L. Brooker L. L. Browne L. E. Kneer P. C. Elliott J. C. Miller W. H. Langeman A. B. Cotton Ii. L. Newby OFFICERS Honorary Chairman Prof. P. F. Walker Chairman W. H. Judy Vice-Chairman Ray L. Bartlett Corresponding Secretary M. C. Conley Recording Secretary L. L. Browne Treasurer • J. D. Farrell MEMBERS T. A. Parton R. R. Fisher M. C. Conley Earl Carson H. G. Nagle R. F. Forney E. A. Van Houten H. A. Phillips W. J. Plank F. V. Devlin W. H. Judy J. D. Farrell E. B. Sutton V. H. Hilford J. G. Cummings C. G. Martinson It 0. Fkmauer G. H. Broderick L. E. Nofsinger 105 Deutsche Verein, 1910-11 The Deutsche Verein, wlfcch meets once a week in the large German recitation-room, consists of the German faculty, and such students as have made sufficient progress in German to take active part in the programs. The ob ject of the club is to furnish the student special opportunity to familiarize himself with the spoken language, and to promote an interest in all that is German. Musical and literary programs, rendered by the students, alternate with talks or lectures by members of the faculty or outside speakers, and the meetings are conducted exclusively in German. A special feature in connection with the Verein is the German play, which is given each year by students of the de- partment. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President Evadne Laptad Vice-President Lena Terrill Secretary and Treasurer J. E. Boethius SECOND TERM President Lucille Kellerman Vice-President .J. H. Montgomery Secretary and Treasurer Olive Terrill LAW LIBRARY 100 1.11 Cal INN ra 4e!. lk I I I i The Football Season of 1910 Although not an ever-victorious one, last fall ' s football season was one of the most successful recorded in the University ' s athletic history. The Kansas eleven lost but a single game out of a total of eight. Three times as many points were scored against her opponents as were tallied against K. U. There was only one game, that in which the defeat came, that Kansas did not make a score, while four of her adversaries failed to gain a single point. The first three games on the schedule —which are generally considered the seasons dress rehearsals --resulted in decisive victories for Kansas. The opposing elevens were from Ottawa University. St. Marys College, and Baker University. Drake was the first game played on opponent ' s grounds, and K. U. carried away a 6 to 0 victory. Wash- burn, playing on McCook. suffered n 21 to 6 defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers. The game with Nebraska followed on McCook a week later. The Cornhuskers succeeded in crossing the Kansas goal line and holding the Jayhawk eleven in pinches, thereby gaining a 6 to 0 victory. At Oklahoma City Kansas won from Oklahoma Uni• versity by a 2 to 0 score. In the final game of the season against the Tigers in Kansas City. Kansas crossed her opponent ' s goal line and suffered her own being crossed. The result was a 5 to 5 tie. 197 The 1911 K Men FOOTBALL SPENCER L. BAIRD ROY E. SPEAR W. ELLIS DAVIDSON RALPH SMITH FRANK C. LYNCH HAROLD WILLIAM COWELL EARL F. AMMONS TOM W. JOHNSON CHARLES WOODBURY HAROLD WOODBURY HENRY J. E. AHRENS WILLIAM E. PRICE BEN DAVIS LEVI L. KABLER JOHN POWER GLENN P. WILHELM ROY H. HEIL 108 _Li J eX iJIui is TOM W. JOHNSON EARL F. AMMONS Lawrence Arkansas City Age, 22 years. Weight, 150 lbs. Age, 21 years. Weight, 175 IhN. Position, quarterback. Position, lett end. 201 W. ELLIS DAVIDSON Council Grove Age, 20 years. Weight, 205 lbs. Position, left guard. BEN DAVIS Eskridge Age. 21 years. Weight. 153 lbs. Position, right half. CHARLES WOODBURY Kansas City. Mo. Age, 21 years. Weight, 156 lbs. Position. left half. LEVI L. KABLER Kingman. Age. 21 years. Weight, 152 lbs. Position, right end. JOHN POWER Lawrence Age. 21 years. Wright, 180 lbs. Position, right tackle. RALPH SMITH Girard Agc, 26 years. Weight, 200 lbs. Position, right guard. SPENCER BAIRD Dodge City Age. 22 years. Weight. 176 lbs. Position, right guard. ROY E. SPEAR Wellington Agc, 24 years. Weight. 168 lbs. Position, center. FRANK C. LYNCH HAROLD WOODBURY Cherryvale Kansas City, Mo. Age, 21 years. Weight. 168 lbs. Age, 22 years. Weight, 139 lbs. Position, right end. Position, right half. 203 _ 204 WILLIAM E. PRICE Topeka Age. 23 years. Weight, 150 lbs. Position. right end. HENRY J. E. AHRENS Belleville Age, 22 years. Weight, 176 lbs. Position, right tackle. HAROLD WILLIAM COWELL Clyde Age. 21 years. Weight, 178 lbs. Position, left tackle. ROY H. HEIL Topeka Age. Weight, 140 lbs. Position. quarterback. GLENN P. WILEELM Clay Center Age, 22 years. Weight. 168 lbs. Position, fullback. 1. • r j ; • • stilt t..ftitLP; • =,. d _11 • • I . 1 ' 1 ■ • • I 41 4 ' frit ' vouch Doror nor SCORES FOR THE SEASON Kansas 40 Baker 17 Kansas 41 Ames 21 Kansas 54 Ames 18 Kansas 27 Bake 21 Kansas 34 Missouri 28 Kansas 27 Missouri 15 Kansas 36 K. C. A. C 29 Kansas 27 Nebraska 36 Kansas 37 Nebraska 12 Kansas 32 Missouri 16 Kansas 36 Missouri 25 Kansas 37 Ames 36 Kansas 28 Ames 17 Kansas 16 Grinnell 17 Kansas 26 Cotner 35 Kansas 26 Nebraska 38 Kansas 24 Nebraska 34 Kansas 548 Opponents 415 207 CAPTAIN HEIZER INDIVIDUAL RECORDS ( In Missouri Valley Conference Games) Player Games Goals Free Throws Points Stuckey 11 43 0 86 V. Long 12 29 84 142 Heiser 12 32 0 64 Dousman 12 29 0 58 Larson 12 20 0 40 J. Smith 1 1 0 2 F. Long 1 0 2 T. Johnson 2 8 0 16 Totals 163 84 410 All Opponents 122 4S 289 2C8 Waring Lansdozi Hamilton (Asst. Mgr.) I Mgr.) (Conch) Dousman Heiser Larson Smith Watson F. Long Snyder Stucke i V. Long CCU Acrt• Oh- • --7- ntiitr I • WTI ICD rtglir .1 1 SCHEDULE FOR 1911 Feb. 13—Kansas 79, Baker, 14, (indoor). Mar. 10—Kansas 39 1-2. Missouri 45 1.2, (indoor). Mar. 18—Kansas 12. tied for first. M. A. C. Handicap. Mar. 25—Kansas 31. K. C. A. C. Handicap, Kansas City. Mo. Apr. 1—Kansas. Omaha Athletic Club at Omaha. Apr. 22—Relay Carnival at Des Moines, Iowa. Apr. 29—Inter-class outdoor meet at Lawrence. May 6—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Neb. May 13—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence. May 27—Missouri Valley Meet at Des Moines, Iowa. June 3—Western Conference Meet at Minneapolis. 211 IS Track Records Held by Kansas Athletes UNIVERSITY AND COLLIGIATE Holder Time 100-yard Dash Moulton, Haddock 9 4.5 sec. 200-yard Run Moulton, Haddock 22 1.5 sec. 440-yard Run...... McCoy... SI sec. 880-yard Run Miller 2 min. 2 sec. Mile Run Guthrie.. 4 min. 38 sec. 2-mile Run 10 min. 13 sec. 120-yard Hurdles. .. , Winter 16 2-5 set. 220•yord Hurdles Hamilton 26 sec. High Jump. ..... krench 6 ft. 5.8 in. Bread Jump Wilson 22 ft. 101 in. Pole Vault C. Woodbury 11 ft. 3 in. 16-pound Hammer • Myers 145 ft. 8 in. Discus Ammons 115 ft. Shot Put Beaman 39 ft. 8 in. • • MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE RECORDS HELD BY KANSAS Event Holder Time 100-yard Dash.. .... Haddock 10 sec. 220-yard Dash..... Haddock 22 1.5 see.. 120-yard Hurdles.. Winter 16 2-5 sec. Broad Jump . Wilson 22 ft. 10 iin. RESULT IN THE KANSAS-MISSOURI INDOOR MEET, MARCH 10, 1911 Event Event 50-yard Dash 440-yard Run 880-yard Run Mile Run 2-Mile Run Relay 55-yard High Hurdles 55•yard Low Hurdles Shot Put Pole Vault.. High Jump Kansas Missouri Roberts, first Catron, second Hamilton, second Bermond, first Patterson, third Bermond. first Watson, second Johnson, first.. Fisher, second..... Steele, first Second First C. Woodbury. second Nicholson, first C. Woodbury, first No score . Ammons, second Anderson, first C. Woodbury. first Stevens, second French, first. . Nichol son, second • Time 5 3-5 sec. 53 3.5 sec. 2 min. 2 2-5 sec. 4 min.334.5 sec. 3 min. 37 sec. 7 3.5 sec. 6 2.5 sec. 38 ft. 81 in. 10 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 212 First Row—Fairchild McMillan Waring Schwab Dribble Parker Haddock Second Row—Burgess H. Woodbury Roberts Hamilton, (Coach) Hamilton, (Capt.) C. Woodbury Ammons Osborn Third Row—Rice Murray Davis Smith Keraus Patterson Fourth Row—Black Fisher French Watson 213 TOD WOODBURY The only Freshman who ever won a K by breaking a Varsity record. He broke the pole vault record of II ft. by jumping II ft. 3 in. • • 11.4. A Id 1, is • j eds.1,7n- -r ' • %.1 El, II: Baseball Schedule for 1911 April 7- 8--K. S. A. C. at Lawrence 20—Washburn at Topeka 21-22—K. S. A. C. at Manhattan 28-29—Missouri at Lawrence May 1—Baker at Baldwin 4—St. Marys at Lawrence 16—William Jewell at Liberty 17-18—Missouri at Columbia 19-20—St. Louis at St. Louis 22—Baker at Lawrence 24—St. Marys at Lawrence Elliott-Smith Monoplane Built by Paul C. Elliott, Harry Elliott and Gilbert R. Smith. Construction began in July, 1910. Weight, 350 pounds: all metal. Horse power, 30. Lifting surface, 186 square feet. 215 1 Tumbling Team Tennis Team Allen H. W. Wilson H. L. Richardson Rohrer Paul Nec, 217 amenpRisismas Home cAthletics College Basket Ball Team Nesbit Young Ebnother Mailers Hite Reamer Eisle Carpenter Q20 TrinaltincUtiLti ig iS Freshman Football Team 1 Top Row Parker Wyatt Helvem Daniels, (Capt.) Reed, (Coach) Dimmet Lynch Chesky Middle Row—McVey Campbell Yeoman Bramwell Magill Gui!Coyle Stuewe Delaney Lewensohn Shope Bottom Row—Phillips Davidson McGeorge Trickett Cayotte O ' Neil Murphy 22 1 AA Ult Li ' tit (13 ' Soccer Team Strobel Marchbank Root Miller Lewellen Hite Gunning Ko:m Bcamer Dunbar Ebnother Hobson Purcell Weaver Hughes Allison 222 Every man who enters a gym class is given the privilege of entering the cross-country contest. From the mass of material a few have risen to pre-eminence. Raymond Watson and Robert Fisher had, for two years, held the highest records, but this spring four other aspirants made time that places them at the head of the list. The aspirants are. George Richardson. Alan Park, J. Earl Miller, and Louis Huffer. Cub Baer is said to hove done a two-mile cross-country jaunt in sixty seconds flat. but this cannot be given as a University record. Professors Humble, Emerson and Hood have recently organized a faculty cross-country club, which has a beaten track from the Law building to the Chemistry building and thence westward to their residences and back They do the distance twice each day. 223 Wrestling As with boxing, wrestling matches have been confined to the University, to prevent the tendency toward pro- fessionalism. Three matches between students have been held. There have also been two by faculty members. In November, Lee Judy threw Reis Ryland twice in two minutes and one minute. respectively. In December. Louis LaCoss and Waldine Williams wrestled too draw in a three hour struggle. In January, Henry Draper seriously injured Cecil Gorsuch in the first fall, after thirty seconds of wrestling. Dr. W. L. Burdick won two falls, each in two minutes Rat. from Professor A. M. Wilcox. The latter sus- tained only a fractured arm and a broken nose. Professor L. E. Sisson was compelled to release Prof. C. H. Gray after the latter had scratched his great toe on the referee ' s beard. §g§ Relay Teams Two teams have been organized. The Members indulge in both outdoor and indoor matches. They have been victorious in all local and inter-collegiate meets. The personnel: C. Woodbury, Hamilton. Fairchild. Black G. Smith. Watson, Patterson. Osborne, McMillan and Krause. ' 224 - Girls Basket Ball Aesthetic Dancing Only Professor F. W. F3lackmar ' s ideal type of girls are ad- mitted to Miss Fish ' s special class. Dotting on Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons. Only women admitted to the dance hall, on fourth floor of Robin- son Gynmasium. The dancers: Gretchen Rankin. Brownie Angle. Agnes Husband, Margaret Stone. Ruth Chico., Hazel Sanders. Harriet Merriam. Margaret Darraugh, Brucie Porter. Nell Greenlees. Helen Morrow. A twelve-mile mara- thon will be danced by the Senior members during Commence- ment week. -- 505 50 5014,0 9ASN t0 Glisda IrME 5RT IMO beef 000111t•Tot •Clititi GIRLS PST.. To me nit ••scuit A Fit 1.40100•TIfft Edna Bigelow Florence DeLoy MIDGETS Lucy Culp Fay Chisham Cornelia Hardcostle Helen Bangs Leota McForlin Subs Nell Taylor Patti Hiatt Helen Degen Esther Degen SLIMS Et helynne Wiliford Orcta Moore Gertrude Blackmar Nell Caraher Hilda Mense Subs Alice Noble Helen Pyle Beatrice Reed Lena Morrow Three teams play monthly tournaments. Since admission to the games is denied men, the results are not obtainable. Members of the teams: HEAVY WEIGHTS Agnes Husband Beulah Bates Ruth Clucas Arma Manley Maud Zoellner Subs Maritime Sapp Myra Rodgers Berenice Brown Lucile Wilkinson 225 S. E. THE REDS THE BLUES Faculty Basket Ball Two teams have been organized, and games are played regularly every Saturday afternoon. Professor Dykstra is captain of the Reds and Professor Hopkins of the Blues. A handicap of 33 points is always given Professor Hop• kins ' five. Under those circumstances both teams have been able to pay tie games during the entire season. Hopkins Dysktra Goodin Johnston Foster Rodgers Forsythe Kohman Ste:ter McClung Fencing I I 1 . ) (I Jr The sport has only recently found its way into University athletics, and is confined chiefly to the faculty. Cl Dr. James Naismith is the master. Three matches have thus far been held. THE SCORES Points Prof Erasmus Haworth 12 Prof. H. A. Rice 44 Prof. C. M. Young 13 Prof. H. W. Emerson.. 13 Joseph W. 50 Earl M. Fischer 50 NIISESItta Long-distance Walking A .54 1. r • )1 y ' Y ) — Z ( I -- ) This means of exercise was adopted by the University for those afflicted with pedalitis. It is not indulged in by students having the Comfy-Chair habit. RECORDS OF THE SEASON Miles walked Eliot Porter. . 96 George Bowles. 28 J. A. Williams 10 William Pepperill . 9 Hal Harlan 6 Bun Hanlon 2 Time 9 hrs. 13 min. 6 hrs. 9 min. 10 hrs. 9 hrs. 20 min 16 hrs. 12 min. 23 hrs. 13 min. Harry Kemp is the Walking Club ' s patron His record is the high one. but cannot be given. since Mr. Kemp is not regularly enrolled in the University. Lacrosse It was feared for some time that lacrosse had passed to the realms of the has-beens. A recent stimulation. however, has revived the art, and now nine promising men are working out. Within a short time it is possible that a team of stars will blossom forth. The coaching is being done by Dr. James Naismith, by the suggestive method. The tryouts are : C. R. Nesbitt, George Kleihege, Elbert Overman, Louis Breyfogle. Ray Gilbert Allison. Carleton Armsby, John Battaile. John Parker, and Carroll Braden. None of the above has ever taken an active interest in any other form of sport. but all are fond of lacrosse. 227 L.? Swimming 111— V r.%:„„k ?,• ° er- it 1 Swimming is one of the most popular sports in the department of home athletics. It is now even threatening to break into the inter-collegiate limelight. A varsity team has been picked, and matches, including 50-foot and 100-foot dashes and 50-yard and 100-yard swims and a 400•foot relay, are being held. The most likely candidates for the swimming K are: Daniels, Griffin, E. Davis, Grignard, L. Brown. Israel. Hanna. Chase, Kaffer. Raymond. and Campbell. Professors Wilcox, Crawford, Bushong and Boynton have also become deeply interested in aquatic sports, and it is rumored that they will form a faculty team. Tug - of -War Both faculty members and students have found in the tug-of-war a healthy exercise as well as a means of for- getting school work. Two matched tugs have been pulled off. In each case both sides got a fall. THE FACULTY WARRIORS: Fats Haworth. Bushong. Rodgers. Templin. Leans Blackmar, Cowgill, Hood, Gesell. THE STUDENT TUGGERS: Giants Blades, Bauer. Snyder, R. Smith. Midgets -Lambert, Neese, Humphrey. Potter. 228 Bag Punching No matches have yet been arranged, because of a disagreement among the faculty members over rules. C. B. Root is director of the sport. He has four pupils from the student body. Reginald Bailey is taking the course as a part of postgraduate work. Robert Reid does it for his health. George Richardson is learning self-defense, and John Battelle has been told that it will make a man of him. The four faculty members who are punching the bag have refused instruction from Director Root. They prefer to study the art from a theoretical standpoint. For that reason they never move a finger toward the bag with- out having read from the manual on the manner in which it should be done. These punchers are Professors Sterling. Stevens. McClung, and Sudlcr. ' t I1 - ' Wit] JJA I ILA i ±i IS • Rowing Tw o varsity fours have been working out on the Kew ever since the ice-jams broke up. A regatta is now being arranged for Commencement week. It will include many events, and will consume an entire day. The coaching and management have been placed in the hands of Captain Emile Grignard, an experienced river pilot. THE TEAMS CRIMSON BLUE Milton D. Baer William Edward Hamner Louis A. Buxton Louis Rufener Franz Wilson Elmer Dittmar Errett Crum Fred Smithmeyer 229 rd Int! age The holding of inter-collegiate boxing matches has always been frowned upon by the University. bccausz it is believed that ultimately a few of the boxers might become professional prize-fighters. Consequently. the sport has remained confined to Robinson gynmasium. Several bouts, which were attended by large crowds, have been held on the third floor arena, and the proceeds have been turned over to Y. M. C. A. work. On Christmas eve Albert Mangelsdorf, middle-weight champion, was knocked out in the third round by the heavy-weight. Ben Forbes. On New Year ' s eve. Louis LaCoss and Willard Wattles. both of the light-weight class. fought to a draw in four rounds. Professors Blackmar and Boynton also fought a draw battle, neither being willing to give in. Dean Sayre and Dr. M. A. Barber were arrested for disturbing the peace. after the first round of their bout a month ago. They will fight again soon. Boxing THE WASH6oliti FOOTBALL TSAI ) 23.) till J.:A 1:_i_LA WISE IS )4111•114 Tabulation of Fraternities and Sororities THE PAN•HELLENIC COUNCIL THE FRESHMAN PAN•HELLENIC COUNCIL BETA THETA PI PI BETA PHI PHI KAPPA PSI KAPPA ALPHA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI DELTA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SIGMA NU SIGMA CHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHI OMEGA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON WOMEN ' S PAN•HELLENIC ASSOCIATION 1NTER•FRATERNITY ACTIVITIES PHI BETA KAPPA SIGMA XI ACACIA PI UPSILON PHI DELTA PHI PHI BETA PI PHI ALPHA DELTA NU SIGMA NU ALPHA CHI SIGMA SIGMA DELTA CHI DELTA SIGMA RHO 231 tie pi DOTLL 1.1AS(.1.4AVOI0 NAltLAN COS ELI. 111A1111:41 1 Illov soh NltII CR TOUK001117.= MC KAT 232 The Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan•Hellenic Council is the governing body of the Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Kansas. The membership of the Association consists of the eight national general Greek letter fraternities in the University. The Council is composed of two representatives from each of these eight fraternities, and holds its regular meetings once a month and special meetings at the call of the President. The officers of the Council. instead of being elective, are held in rotation by the different fraternities; the fraternity holds the office rather than the representative of the fraternity. The object of the Association is to regulate and control all inter-fraternity relations and activities, and to further the interests of the general fraternity together with those of the University. OFFICERS President Phi Delta Theta Vice President Sigma Chi Secretary Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treasurer . Phi Kappa Psi MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi Sigma Nu Robert Heins- Burton Sears Donald McKay Harold Cowell Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Lewis C. Doyle Harold Harlan Charles Younggreen Clem Parker Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Ben Mat k ins Albert Manglesdorf Carl Campbell Eliot Porter Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Edmond Rhodes Fred Haddock Robert Thomas Rialdo Darrough 233 PRAIA. irtumaX MITE. CONNOR LILIDIOR •LT.% II Mar ACE cALLICNDRR INtIrXr SWORN •R•RWRLL 1110164KR ' COWARD% wasnat rAIN MOM 234 The Freshmen Pan-Hellenic Council The Freshmen Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization composed of two freshmen from each of the eight nut:on II fraternities in the University. The Council is itself a social organization, and has for its purpose the arranging of smokers and dances at which the first-year men may become better acquainted. Regular meetings are held every four weeks. at the various fraternity houses, and special meetings at the call of the President. OFFICERS President . George Edwards Vice-President A W. Hosier Secretary. ..Bert Allen Treasurer. ...William Cain MEMBERS Sigma Chi A. W. Hosier W. K. Bramwell Phi Delta Theta Russell H. Clark James T. Leidigh Alpha Tau Omega Charles F. Wilhelm Wayne Wingert Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harold Callender Ward Maurer Phi Kappa Psi Clarence L. Connor George H. Edwards, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta William Q. Cain Ward H. Maris Sigma Nu John S. Alcorn John S. Crosswhite Beta Theta Pi Bert Allen Lawrence Penirs 236 0E2. yanall11 I 4•1 000119131 XXII• 11 liliRlY4 NONIVr., SO•crItV 111111111.14 NITIV, wally ' II 1t2111Id 371 XXIX. 4141031aL 11V11401.11 1 11121}.1141 LIMA 11X111X241 AVM On 41111114 11.1 a AK M3111101.111 AZNY l• ,PC 011 1111 XVIANIX Wirral IIIV.11113•4 WM:INrum. 14.1.1110MVN nexor t t t t t t 4 t i ' ' -. • ' _ i.S I _ . Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University. 1839. Alpha Nu Chapter installed January 9, 1873. Publication : The Beta Theta Pi. Colors: Light Pink and Blue. Flower : La France Rose. FRATRES IN FACULTATE William H. Carruth Olin Templin Erasamus Haworth William H. Johnson Floyd Doubleday R. E. Melvin C. S. Finch Rollin Perkins James G. Smith Francis M. Veatch Ross I. Parker Howard H. Wikoff Arthur J. Boynton E. F. Stimpson Wallace C. Payne Francis A. Wilber W. Irving Hill William H. Pendleton. Jr. Charles F. Foley SENIORS Robert S. Heiser Thomas P. P almer JUNIORS James G. Daniels Donald McKay David L. Patterson Earl W. Murray N. T. Veatch Fred L. Morris Max F. Wilhelmi C. E. Ross Scott Hopkins Edwin C. White Robert E. Lee Alston M. McCarty SOPHOMORES Lewis A. Buxton Harold B. Kellogg Ray G. Allison George R. Murphey Joe T. Marshall Henry H. Campion Lewis W. Keplinger Allen S. Wilber Bruce C. Hurd Charles W. Ebnother James W. Schwab FRESHMEN Lawrence R. Peairs Arthur C. Perry Curtis Allen Julius Uhrlaub Lawrence W. Kinnear Glen Allen Sidney Walker Albert Allen Huntsman Haworth Ogden Jones 237 L. rtmol..Lros OrKK ZoLLLNEK Lt CAD arm, POSTE TKOIMPo• NOD P. WILLETT PYLE lec PAIILIN ISSUE 011 010N WEIllOCASTLIE C•ITCWIMELD WILKINSON IL PENDLETON illiarEWEIN WILEY WESTIIIKIOR fInt•TON KLUX LOIINO C. SNITS NNNNILL ATICINEON L RWITI4 IIITTNINSON InNON 1170NE Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., 1867. Kansas Alpha Chapter installed April 10, 1873. Colors : Wine and Liver Blue. Flower : Red Carnation. MEMBERS ON FACULTY. Miss Hannah Oliver Miss May Gardner Miss Nadine Nowlin Miss Olive Gilbreath SENIORS Alice Johnson Gertrude Blackmer Hazel Leslie Tess Critchfield Helen Burdick Cornelia Hardcastle JUNIORS Hazel Butts Lucile Wilkinson Lcota McFarlin Laura Pendleton Maude Zoellner Helen Thomson Geneva Wiley Ethel Stone Esther Evans Mary Hutchinson SOPHOMORES Marian Ellis Lyda La Suer Marie Willett Ruth Clucas Charline Smith Helen Bangs Edith Laming Ethel Houston Mittie Westbrook FRESHMEN Harriet Merriam Adrienne Atkinson Berenice Butts Helen Pendleton Helen Pyle Irma Spangler Lucile Smith Jane Bruce Porter 230 47 !is Dirlitz tt I CAIIMIC.1.1 . PTEVN.S.14 CYAN. VAN 11134.711N PTOCICA DNLANLY N10111 FAINTER CONVOY 10,11001.ET MILT. LIIITLC %PALMS° TOVNOVICIOLN NOM •L ' Illt 1011111LXVIE• SLACKNAll IIITIXIMT VON 11, 1trvnr.1-VAX 1110LY.N miirmtsr WIIERLOCIC ' ARK 011.01,11.1 KOWA 2M 1111101LR WU= George Esterley William Gricsa Joseph Ramsey John Robertson Founded at Jefferson College. Canonsburg, Pa., 1852. Kansas Alpha Chapter installed February 19, 1876. Publication : The Shield. Colors: Lavender and Pink. Flower: Sweet Pea. FRATRES IN URBE Herbert Bullene Brinton Woodward Frank W. Blackmar Charles Graham Dunlap Ernest F. Robinson SENIORS Stephen Alan Park JUNIORS Frank Olin Marvin Archibald Hogg George C. Mosher E. B. Cowgill Ralph Spotts Fred Smithmeyer Frank H. Hodder Miles Wilson Sterling Charles S. Gleed (regent Fred E. Pettit, Jr. George H. Bowles Howard Blackmar George H. Hill Ledr« Carter George L. Stevens George H. Stuckey Lewis C. Doyle Arthur Humphrey Samuel Bierer Harold Evans Don L. Wheelock Edwin A. Van Houten Charles Dolde Choi ' « Younggreen Arthur Spalding Robert J. Campbell Charles W. Tholen George H. Edwards Clarence L. Connor Benjamin Stocks Findley P. Graham Emmet F. Schooley John C. Musselman Carl Delaney Claude H. Nigh Phi Kappa Psi FRATRES IN FACULTATE SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 24 1 mORRIROM IMAM N.MAROEX MORROW HODDER NEWMCLIMR cosom WART VEDEORD CALROVN Anita IRKED MOORE =MEN ROMER rENK‘KEM THoRwtoR TAYLOR IWONE WOLMAN ATKINMON MALL L. nAKOER ANDRIWON REORRA 242 • : • • J sS Y di E 11 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw, Greencastle. Indiana, 1870. Kappa Chapter founded March 19. 1881. Publication: The Kappa Alpha Theta. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower : Black and Gold Pansy. SENIORS Beatrice Reed Lois Stevens Greta Moore JUNIORS Galt Gossett Carolyn Calhoun Lena Morrow Helen Sparr Katherine Dolman Euphemia Smart Myra Rogers SOPHOMORES Beatrice Neumuller Lois Harger Letitia Blakley Nell Carraher Vera Atkinson Marguerite Stone Sarah Morrison Fredtrika Hodder FRESHMEN Wine Hall Bessie Anderson Marian Bedford Marie Hedrick Nellie Taylor Mabel Thornton Ruth Harger 243 DAVIS ' want ' a ATM W. MC LAIN A. MC LAIN TIM. SO %Lv. 11111 TA In N. L. IIIODI.J4 VAN TAIAN I. A. IVILUAII ilicHARDSON CAW IrDELL MAYhINII ItOntWTs NUZZO K. WIDDLE ATOLL M IIINLALT TRIcKEIT oltiCENI.10} ATT.WRN nowliKRA CAIN X114104 NIIA• ALL MAMA PAIIICta M. WILLIAMS sl sf S 244 Albert D. Carroll Ed. 0. Perkins Robt. C. Manley Wm. M. Woods Wilder S. Metcalf Paul A. Dinsmore F. P. Smith Hugh Means T. H. Fitzpatrick Luther N. Lewis Clement D. Perkins Charles Elwell Guy C. Smith S. A. Riggs P. F. Walker W. 0. Hamilton W. Y. Morgan Regents Wm. C. Stevens M. T. Sudler G. C. Richardson A. S. Van Eman Ben H. Matkins Elmore K. Roberts John A. Williams Sam B. Stoll SENIORS S. Arthur McLain J. Watson Campbell JUNIORS John R. Ellis Paul D. Surber Kenyon Riddle Karl L. Riddle M. H. White Win. A. Buzick Walter J. Trousdale W. E. McLain Bruce P . Kimball Herbert C. Sommers Wm. Q. Cain John B. Franks Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, May 1. 1848. Pi Deuteron installed October 29. 1881. Publication : The Phi Gamma Delta Monthly. Chapter Publication : “The Jayhawker Fiji. Flower : Heliotrope. Color : Royal Purple. FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN FACULTATE POST GRADUATES SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN James Parker W. Earle Hinesly Chas. R. Greenlees Reginald V. Williams G. Trickett Claude E. Sowers Manvel H. Davis Fred Truby Ray Stemen Russell Fitzpatrick Ward H. Maris Robert Waters Jos. B. Bishop Clarence E. Sowers 245 DP:TRILX111 ALLPHIN %MOILS 0. ' CALI...4 roklAN CTIMAN YONCANNON 110.11. t. MILLIOW: ADAMS ' moors Th011a LAMISRT .10HVAOS SPEROZIl r..117.11Y JOUNSION 1.1 EttN H. IVALISZU NOSINOON LLID11011 OITZPXCNit DODOS: WILLIAMS CIAIM runt LAY7 Ell 240 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University. December 28. 1848. Kansas Alpha Chapter installed November 5, 1882. Publications: Scroll and Palladium. Chapter Paper: Kansas Alpha News. Colors: Azure and Argent. FRATRES IN URBE E. F. Caldwell S. T. Gillespie Frank Banks B. B. Berry Otto Barteldes F. H. Olney J. W. O ' Brien Robt. Rowlands Clint Kanaga FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Higgins W. A. White (Regent) C. H. Johnston Harry Gardner SENIORS Harry C. Allphin Herman S. Walker Robert K. Johnston Robert W. Thomas Homer H. Berger Thomas W. Johnson Wa!dine Williams Solon T. Emery Nelson Stephens Edmund Rhodes Clyde A. Dodge Arthur Moses Ike Adams James Leidigh John Detwiler JUNIORS Charles Robinson Ike Lambert John B. Welch SOPHOMORES Guy Walker FRESHMEN Frank Foncannon Hal Curran Ralph Seger Gilbert Frith Orville Warner Glen Porter Henry Lefler Russell Clark Ray Zimmerman PLEDGE Floyd Modes 247 il DAI ' K DI LLIL THOSIPILUN ANOLL ),IA. AND 100.A N slEGICL 1011CANNYKY W IULIANA CHINHAL 191.1CRAMD HIEOLL WALKEH PKTTIT IV ALLIAON PAYNE 2010 10% NW VAIHNEN MensIVER MULLET CAMILL SOILS 2.1t1 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Momnouth College October 13. 1870. Omega Chapter installed December 17, 1883. Colors: Light and Dark Blue. Flower: Fleur-de•lis. Publication: The Margaret Siegel SENIORS Anna Williams Helen Phillips JUNIORS Ethelynne Welleford Bertha Dack Brownie Angle Josephine Walker SOPHOMORES Faye Chisham Elizabeth Allison Florenc e Payne Maryzeta Cahill Gertrude Mullet Bernice Browne Katherine Reichard Pau Johnson Mildred Pettit Virginia Elward Josephine Rushmer FRESHMEN Virginia Siegel Lois Dillie Rue Thompson Alice Noble Margaret McFadden Frances Meservey 349 ROMEO ROLM. ALEXANDER %LEVAN wit HHH NAON RREETOOIS AKAR AOLLET PEREERALL MARMON JONira ILEA MARTIN WC NAVORTON CIROAAwKITE X. NOOKJORNROX SLAVER LAM RICE LOVED DOWELL MOORE IICMOLEA CODDWO 290 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Nu Chapter installed 1884. Badge: Five-armed Star. Colors: Black, White and Gold. Flower : White Rose. Publication : The Delta. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elmer F. Engel POST GRADUATES Burton P. Sears Thos. J. Stephenson SENIORS Wm. E. Pepperell Ned Iles R. H. Jones L. W. Breyfogle J. Orr. Moffett Wm. H. Cowell JUNIORS Van M. Martin J. W. Boring K. E. Moore W. S. Rice Alex Johnson SOPHOMORES W. I.. Beauchamp M. D. McNnughton Van M. Scholes C. F. Alexander H. R. Moore B. F. Young FRESHMEN W. E. Boehm J. S. Crosswhite Jno. Codding J. S. Alcorn P. S. Jolley Glen Harmon 251 Z1 v fr, , , , o: jutA _Li .1S rikeor ROW: COOLIDOE C. WOODIAUNT CAAWICLL WIL•ON FATE R. C. WARD ALLISON 11.1414Wiell. DAT SHARP Waal •RcOND ROW: WEILDIL N. W(MIDWIRIT URAL sicsar.t.t. ARRI.N.I. MARIAN scorr NORMA •FRWORT CONNIKLL TRURO ROW: DIAIR.I.• RAMO RELIIHOLV LAGOA. W1AUFR 00VIARD D‘VIDI IN R. R. WAR, AVIL• ICOOVCRATICI4 2Z2 THE 1311 JAYHAWKER Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University. 1855. Alpha Xi Chapter installed 1884. Publications: Sigma Chi Quarterly and Sigma Chi Bulletin. Colon: Azure and Old Gold. Flower : White Rose. FRATRES IN URBE F. H. Perkins E. B. Scholl R. B. Wagstaff It A. Henley J. W. Schultz P. B. Barber E. H. Albert G. R. Schultz C. Phillips FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. C. Young Walter S. Sutton SENIORS C. A. Parker L. J. Scott Geo. W. Russell H. J. E. Ahrens R. W. Hissem JUNIORS M. J. Cates R. B. Ward C. P. Woodbury R. C. Sharp T. D. Relihan H. H. Woodbury W. H. Norris R. H. Heil V. H. Day 1. G. Bermont H. E. Harlan SOPHOMORES J. R. Coolidge R. C. Ward C. L. Daniels W. R. Bramwell A. W. Hosier G. L. Allison A. H. Gossard J. J. Connell W. C. Eisenmayer FRESHMEN R. W. Magill T. M. Davidson F. Jacks D. R. Reed Orlin Weed J. G. Miller H. W. Wilson A. B. Caswell 253 11111NDS 1.0%01. TL DP AANth F. rioCIIL 1 LoUDERInt KIRWIN I VLLIMI ll•NDKLJIOURE KNOW MARI1NDELL ARYLS PORTER JUDY R. REID 141:NDRWC.0% Isl %RAM WIROART biltOOK LEWIR P. RCID Mc ' A0.04. WILHELM DC POREAT IIINOR 264 .OL I JO Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 186S. Gamma Mu Chapter installed November 8. 1901. Publication: The Palm. Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold. Flower: White Tea Rose. FRATES IN URBE Leonard Hazen Robert Hackman Charles F. Brook Clayton Hackman Clitus Hosford FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. N. Van der Vries Herbert Emerson Goerge J. Hood SENIORS Ben Forbes Earl Fischer Arthur McAdams Allan Shaw Al. H. Mangelsdorl Eliot Porter Wilbur H. Judy Donald Martindell Robert J. Reid Cosby Louderback Leslie Zocllner JUNIORS Percy Collins Elmer H. Dittmar Tom DeForest Ben H. Marshall SOPHOMORES Frank R. Reid Joe J. Lewis Linn Konantz John M. Clouser FRESHMEN E. Wayne Wingart Ralph Irwin John Brook Don Hendrickson Floyd Fischer Milton Minor Chas. Wilhelm 256 NIL.....% •T3 LV.• I IINKIXIL TIL may %Millen ALPORD Ml ' IMINT VAX CLAN H.O.NN CLAP% mit, nirurr WILFIX 16•710% MP! PILIIILVION 1.0RD UM MOLL L 1•000.0%. IbTr.% I %• L. DZOILV fatal DUNAWAT •ANDMR01 VANCIC L. 1100CAION liolIKRTY N. DIG} • Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895. Lambda Chapter installed December 18, 1902. Publication: The Eleusis. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Flower : White Carnation. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Gladys Clark Hildegarde Menu Sylvia Alford Evnlyn Wilson Elizabeth Dunaway Lillian Matkins Lina Coxedge Marie Tilford Helen Degen Hazel Sanders FRESHMEN Edith Van Eman Bess Vance Margaret Roberts Ethel Lord Mary Vawter Edith Renn PLEDGE Helen Hodgson 2A7 Grace Wilkie Ruth Hodgson Nancy Fisher Helen Stevens Marienne Sapp JUNIORS Hannah Mitchell Esther Degen Nina Pilkenton Beulah Murphey Rose Abbott Hazel Stiles .1 3 i ) THECA TROTTER FAIRCHILD WIELLROVIIK MANNER DARSOLNIN ELAND trocrrom FCCKSIT CALM DANIA JVDT HADDOCK KNECHT !BELLOWS CLARK FENTON STRUM N. HAMILTON WATSON Ludlum.? PAKIIKR MACKEY CALLENDE• R. HAMILTON RILEY 2:i8 WEE IS -IN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kansas Alpha Chapter Founded at Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1856. Local Chapter installed 1Q03. Flower : Violet. Colon: Old Gold and Royal Purple. Publication : The Record. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Warren S. Bellows H. D. Knecht B. H. Hamilton Frank A. Theis Hal Rambo Ward B. Maurer W. A. Lambert Thomas A. Purton Raymond Eyssen Raymond E. Watson John B. Parker W. E. Hamner Wm. Wellhouse Sandy Hamilton Claude Trotter Raymond Stockton Lee Riley Thomas Puckett F. E. Kesler FRATRES IN URBE Stansberry Thompson SENIORS Fred T. Haddock Warren S. Bellows E. L. Judy Hal Clark JUNIORS Rialdo Darrough Francis E. Davis SOPHOMORES Reis J. Ryland FRESHMEN Harold Callender Samuel Fairchild PLEDGE Ralph Bower 260 Pan-Hellenic Association The Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Association was organized at the University of Kansas in 1906. as a result of the movement of the National Sister Sorority Conference, organized the preceding year in New York. The members of the Conference represented at the University of Kansas are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta, and Chi Omega. The purpose of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association is to regulate rushing, to provide for a uniform pledge day, and to consider other problems of inter-sorority interest. The local orga nization is composed of two representatives from each sorority, one of which is chosen from the A:umni and one from the active Chapter. The present representatives are: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Mrs. W. E. Higgins Mrs. W. A. Allen Bertha Dack Esther Evans Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. F. H. Hodder Helen Span Chi Omega Mrs. E. E. Brown Helen Degen Inter-Fraternity Activities An inter-fraternity debate is held annually between the representatives of the eight general Greek letter organ• izations of the University. The decision is given and the prize awarded, not to the winning side, but to the best individual debater. The question, which is chosen by the Pan-Hellenic Council. is always one of local University interest. The annual baseball series between the Greek letter organizations is arranged by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Two divisions are made, and the finals are played between the winners of each division. An elaborate smoker is given annually for the purpose of promoting a better acquaintance between the Greek letter men of the University. Each fraternity contributes to the entertainment with an original sketch. 200 A 11; _ig Phi Beta Kappa The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity is an honorary organization. perpetuating scholarship, fellowship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges. The Society was founded at William and Mary College, December 5. 1776. Alpha of Kansas. the local Chapter. was established April 2. 1890. A limited number from the Senior Class is chosen each year on the basis of scholarly attainments. President F. W. Blackmar Vice.President . Eugene Gnlloo Treasurer L. E. Sisson Secretary C. C. Crawford The members elected this year arc: Alice Blair Beryl H. Lovejoy Oraph Grace Light Edith M. Willis Joseph W. Murray May Lillian Draper Mabel 0. Watkins Zoe Clark Lena C. Terrill Eliot Porter Ruth Hunt Edward L. Griffin Ruth 1.. Hodgson Frances C. Wenrich Sigma Xi The Sigma Xi honorary society was founded at Cornell University in 1886. and has Chapters in nearlyiall of the Universities of the United States, the local Chapter having been installed in 1890. The basis of election is not merely scholarship. but also ability to do research work in scientific lines. President L. E. Sayre Vice-President P. F. Walker Recording Secretary C. M. Young Corresponding Secretary W. J. Baumgartner Treasurer H. W. Emerson The following were elected to Sigma Xi during the year : Wilbur H. Judy Verne V. Long Roy A. Porterfield Ernest It Tibbets Victor E. Leduicky Charles L. McWhorter Charles Warren Hooper Virgil H. Moon Ray Edwin Gilman Ernest E. Weibel Charles H. Chapman 261 N DUOS GRAHAM 711 I .P7.10( PI TT.LTLII 011,V (.4 flSLff ASJNII ROW 1.•%1101 AMX 111(1,1O4K KOIICIETS RIC IC urruntr Y11141101 ' THOMPOOS JACKMAN Lfl I CI 262 263 FRATRES IN URBE D. L. Rowlands W. F. March J. S. Amick S. C. Emley David M. Horkmans W. G. Thiele F. W. Bushong George 0. Foster Alfred H. Slurs F. 0. Marvin H. W. Humble N. P. Sherwood E. Ward Tillotson W. L. Burdick W. E. Higgins Fred N. Raymond B. F. Stetter J. E. Bond Virgil H. Moon Bert C. Frichot Fred M. Thompson Clarence L. Waring Acacia Founded at University of Michigan, 1904. Gimel Chapter installed November 25, 1904. Publication Journal. Colon: Black and Gold. Flower: Sprig of Acacia. FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATES SENIORS Brainerd R. Stocks Mathew Graham Jesse T. Gephart Ray E. Gilman R. P. Jackman L. L. Kabler Alex Wetmore C. C. Curtis Fred E. Lee Kenneth 0. Munson A. V. Wetmore Bruce W. Merwin Clarence T. Rice JUNIORS L. B. Roberts John H. Dods Ralph S. Johnston SOPHOMORES Earl G. Lay PLEDGES Verne Long Byron Parcels DELLAJ T IINRON CLARIXonAld L. HOY WAN mir 11. IIRCCIC MILLER W. COON C %%NON CALDWIILL DIETRICH 1.0IILWAN ROTTICII H. COON CARL WICIDLCIX IINNET RI R•LT LLUMURI. II. morrwoc IRWIN P. CAPON R. rAILLON REKUNIAT Edward R. Weidlein Ward H. Cook Ivan It Burket Howard P. Miller Earl Potter John G. Crego Ivan S. Siegrest Frank L. Carson Chester S. Cassingham Pi Upsilon Loral fraternity founded at the University of Kansas April 26. 1909. Colors: Old Gold and Dark Green. POST GRADUATES Roy K. Dietrick Frederick W. Bruckmiller Ralph H. Smith Robert L. Hoffman George F. 3eezley SENIORS William Caldwell Carl L. Pohlman Paul C. Carson JUNIORS John C. Johnson Roy A. Finney Henry A. Hoffman Benjamin E. White Carl L. Cannon Paul H. Carl SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Hale S. Cook Roy L. Eldridge PLEDGE Gordon Bailey 205 ••• J _IS IICINOLN POMP, ' !GRATTAN NINTHS nsiMD DRISIX(1 top IFrrtm HANDLL Pan. LOCIM THertSCL. flaw ' TART MAKIN MC D001 THOMPSON STPas •14311. cOLUM•la 266 altilE 1311 JA141AWKEllt ask . Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan. 1869. Green Chapter installed, 1897. Publication : The Brief. Colors: Wine and Pearl Blue. Flower : Jacqueminot Rose. FRATRES IN URBE R. C. Manley J. H. Mitchell S. D. Bishop R. F. Rice J. W. Green H. C. Hill A. C. Mitchell Thomas Harley Wilder S. Metcalf J. W. Means Henry H. Asher M. A. Gorrill Walter Thiele FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Higgins W. L. Burdick SENIORS Spencer Baird Benjamin Forbes John Power M. 0. Locke Roscoe King Ray Eyssen Clarence Bandel William E. Pepperell James E. Grattan Omer D. Smith John Ise Arthur M. McAdams Moe L. Friedman Herbert W. Stubbs Fred Thompson Claude Deming MIDDLES Ira Snider J. E. Miller Burton Sears Rollin Perkins Arthur Fast William Mahin Elmer Columbia Cleve Swenson Jay R. Hannah Ralph Spotts Van Martin 267 JOLLEY TONE k NSON HrI•ING EX rtlIV.14 HALE MERGER % A% EWAN NI %MX WHITE IS U. ' MOARTNIRit RoKCl I} YA0C1E1-0 WITTY %.: •ELDINO ALLEN CARRON MILLER Kt FMK HOOWER •RAKE•ILL R. Elmer Padfield Sam E. Roberts Benton T. Prather Patrick H. Owens Arthur E. Hale Edwin C. White Martin L. Brakebill Omar R. Sevin Edwin A. Baumgartner Wm L. Rhodes Chas. W. Hooper Theodore H. Aschmann Walter 0. Quiring Frank J. Jolley Frank F. Maple Frank Foncannon Harry C. Berger Chas. Kubik Frank Belding Elmer R. Hoskin% James R. Elliott Curtis Allen Robert L. Hoffman Paul C. Carson Warren M. Miller A. Stanley Van Eman PLEDGES John Sterling • J,LS1 11-1 il_iSE IS Phi Beta Pi Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891. Alpha Iota Chapter installed, March 18, 1910. Publication : Phi Beta Pi Quarterly. Colon: Green and White. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. G. Blair Dr. M. 3. Owens Dr. J. D. Griffith Dr. Preston Sterrett Dr. H. M. Look Dr. H. Wilkinson Dr. C. C. Nesselrode Dr. S. S. Glasscock Dr. A. L. Skoog Dr. G. H. Hoxie Dr. W. K. Trimble Dr. A. W. McAlester Dr. C. B. Francisco Dr. J. W. Perkins Dr. A. E. Header Dr. W. S. Sutton Dr. R. C. Lowman Dr. I. J. Wolf SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 280 L11______1111111=111111 C Phi Alpha Delta Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law. 1897. James Woods Green Chapter installed April 17. 1909. Publication : Phi Alpha Delta. Colors : Old Gold and Purple. Flower : Carnation. FRATRES IN URBE John Riling Benjamin H. Matkins Thurman Fitzpatrick Jasper B. Wilson John W. Roberston. Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. W. Humble SENIORS Harry C. Aliphin H. Clay Marks Harvey A. Bruges, Guy A. Spencer Verni L. C. Smith Roy H. Ban Tom P. Palmer Carl D. Cayot Raymond S. Watson Robert C. Foulston Raymond C. Brown Ray J. Shetlar John L. Connolly Joseph S. Wenger MIDDLES William E. Hamner Lewis T. Reeves Eugene Hipple Carl Israel Geoffrey W. Miller Clyde B. Harrold Karl V. Shawver Willis J. Masemore Richard E. McIntosh Glenn Porter G. Thurman Hill Byron L. Shinn Donald Muir George Beesley Paul B. Nees Charles F. Marks Roy 0. Lindsay Ulysses A. Gribble JUNIORS Herbert J. Hammond William M. Hughes 271 IN rrrr N r ERGER nmotosa kr1IN 11100EX IL K. WITH SCAMYON EARNIMT MT KM JOHN HENIUIALL RENNIN GIMON MC CARTT BROWNLYIE MAGILL conk D. O. SIRS POWELL t-11 K RAO N CANflKLL HOMEY ALEXANDRA JOHNSON NORTON 272 D. 0. Smith Henry J. John John C. Johnson Watson Campbell Ward H. Cook James E. Hen:hell Clarence E. Earnest Homer A. Alexander Linden W. Green Nu Sigma Nu Founded in Michigan University, 1882. Beta Theta Chapter installed February 6, 1909. Colon: Wine and White. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. M. T. Sudler Dr. Geo. C. Mosher Dr. Franklin E. Murphy Dr. John G. Hayden Dr. Joseph E. Sawtell Dr. Wm. J. Frick Dr. Don Carlos Coffey Dr. Wm. L. McBride Dr. Harold P. Kuhn Dr. Richard E. Scammon Dr. John F. Binnie Dr. Geo. M. Gray Dr. Robert McE. Schauffler Dr. Robert D. Wand Dr. Herbert W. Emerson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fellow in Physiology : Ivan R. Burket SENIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 273 John R. VanAtta John Brownlee Roy K. Smith John D. Bigger Ralph W. Hissem Geo. E. Knappenberger Frank R. Teachenor Howard G. Norton Fred C. Powell Elmer A. Myers Virgil W. McCarty Clyde Magill JUNIORS Guy A. Finney Wm. T. Fitzsimons Charles C. Dennie Edward T. Gibson 10W.D1.14AnN ' toll pm C • LIM 14Wo4 its Mal XSON Z. [OHIOAN TOUNO WILIDLSIN et Y. LOHMAN ( APT NAILS, REOW %N $ I it1 P.C•tr MILLEN PARMItLit ∎Ar0E141.1 ONO %Mit I ie NAM 274 Howard Calderwood Chas. J. Robinson Gilbert A. Bragg JUNIORS Edward F. Kohman Truman M. Godfrey Edmund 0. Rhodes William V. Miller 4 11 27 I ILA `if EIS 111 Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1398. Kappa Chapter installed May 29, 1909. Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue. Flower : Red Carnation. FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. H. S. Bailey Harry Gardner R. K. Duncan H. P. Cady F. W. Bushong GRADUATES AND FELLOWS C. A. Nash Clifford C. Young E. Ward Tillotson J. F. MacKey Edward R. Weidlein Paul R. Parmelee H. J. Broderson W. A. Hobbs SENIORS Fred R. Bruckmiller George S. Wieth Will E. Vawtcr Howard N. Calderwood Inn ni ••344.11M1 1.11044 OLV SnliCIT•Va 112,1111.1 4.40, Infilt2• 112010.1 J111 II .t..1 S II Sigma Delta Chi Founded at Depauw University, in 1909. Beta Chapter installed in 1910. Colors: White and Black. Sigma Delta Chi is the honorary fraternity of the newspaper men of the University. It is a national fraternity, and the Beta or Kansas Chapter was founded in April, 1910. and was the second chapter to be established in this country. Sigma Delta Chi was founded at Depauw University. on April 17. 1909. and since that time several other schools have installed chapters, among them being University of Michigan, Universit y of Colorado. University of Virginia, and Denver University. Membership in this fraternity is limited to those who have received money for their services along journalistic lines. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible. 277 Delta Sigma Rho P ' • • r ' 41 :14 Delta Sigma Rho is a society composed of men who have represented their school in oratory or in debate. The Society was organized by a group of State Universities in the Middle West in 1906. Since that time, thirty-two chapters have been installed in the larger universities of the country. The Kansas Chapter was installed in May. 1913. The society in purely honorary in character, the object being to encourage sincere and effective public speaking MEMBERS M. 0. Lock E. L. Overman Rollin M. Perkins Walter T. Griffin Paul C. Carson J. W. Harbeson Ralph Spotts H. Clay Marks George Probst G. A Gesell 270 irddir. Y sJ _A ‘, lig JS 1 1 280 o: 0 1 Simply a Case of Case A case is a pal rtnership cinch on insanity, between a boy and a girl. In the spring the grass comes out on the campus and the cases come out on the grass. A case can cover five miles while walking one block, and usually rambles along like a rheumai tic couple doing a barn dance. The boy half is always an advocate of pressed suits, red tics. and Ed White hose: while the girl usually runs to hobble skirts, prune-colorcd puffs, and sometimes even --powder. The parties are alm c Ps t inseparable: take walks before and after breakfast, also in the afternoon, and finally—just to keep in training take n little soul-spin in the evening. To the boy. li lc is one big pocketful of loose change: to the girl, it ' s ice-cream, candy, and nickel theaters. Off in the haze of the it dreams they see an ivy-clad cottage, with only one big Morris chair in the sitting-room. Hold- ing hands ceases to be ? a habit--it ' s a life-function. They sit in dark corners whence radiate sweet sounds like the gasp of an unprimed pump. Then the Jayhawker photographer chases them, and they go d own into annual history. 231 Ji.1 11,1. J_ .iSEIS College Life at K. S. U. •-`t• i: ' ,PO •:1 ' ,‘ r±r-Fall il r ,, .... ) ' an t ' The motor car, and what it represents, is doing its deadly work in idealistic Kansas. Chancellor Strong of the University of Kansas sounds a note of alarm and warning against the growing degeneracy of the scholastic youth. Overflowing granaries and bulging banks are beginning to have their insidious influence on the rugged Western stock. The boys in the University, who, in former times, studied with eagerness which put to shame the lackadaisical ' dudes of the Eastern colleges. ' now are beginning to give themselves up to the soft dalliance of the automobile and kindred things which work destruction. We cling in our minds to the fine old virtues, as we sadly yield ourselves in reality to demoralizing luxury This seems to be the feeling of Chancellor Strong of the University of Kansas. -- -The Nation. 2€2 On to the Senate! CONVERSATION HELD IN GOVERNOR ' S OFFICE MARCH 16TH ROSCOE: Say, Dave. that ' s a mighty tough race I ' m going to have for the U. S. Senate in 1912. but, ye gods, I ' ll get there! DAVE: Don ' t worry, Governor, don ' t worry ; we ' ve plenty of bait for the voters. ROSCOE: Very true; but right now I want something that these hayseeds And the great majority—you know, yes, haw, haw, haw -will think a wonderful display of courage in their behalf. I ' ve emphasized this trust, cor- poration, monoply and oppressive interests gag almost to the limit. What I want is something new, and I ' ll get it if the State crumbles. DAVE: If you ' re not particular, there ' s that appropriation bill just passed. You know any evidence of saving money for the PEE•EE-PLE always has been the best pull. ROSCOE iimitating Teddy): Bully! Bully! Bully! Forty or fifty thousand is a big thing for a school, and although the voter ' s tax for that sum merely amounts to 1-10000 of a cent, yet he ' ll think I ' m protecting his destitute family from the Greedy. So here ' s where I cut a swath in the political annals of Kansas by nipping a few trifles from the useless and sapping schools of higher education. 2E3 • itS il_iS IS The Fable of the Grafter with the Original Line of Dope Once upon a Time there was a Krude Kidder --name Emil degree B.S. (Bum Stallerl, who worked these Unsophisticated Suffragettes to a Farc-Yee-Well. Rumor having reached this Putrid Party in regard to an April Agony to be Celebrated at the Theta Plantation, he Proceeded Accordingly. It so Happened that the Object of Said Person ' s Wily Attacks was Nellie. who was Already Spoken for. With Malice A-Fore-Thought he Set his little Trap and Spread Several Containers of Apple Butter in the Vicinity. He Appropriated her Time for his Own, and Planted a Fresh Supply of Bait Every Time they Gathered Together. After each Period his Faith Faded Fast, only to be Revived by the Prospect of Approaching Associations. At Last the Large Day was Upon Him, and still our Busy Buzzer was without the Anticipated Welcome to our Soiree. Girding his Loins in Desperation and Other Things he Sallied Forth, Bent on Mischief. An Extended Excursion to the Dimoleon and Expenditure of Some Seven Shin. Plasters was the Trump Card. Thus, having Extended himself to the Utmost, he Reclined at his Ease on the Theta Picket Fence and awaited Developments. At Seven of the clock and a few Seconds Later, these Dainty Dolls, having no Hired Bouncer on the Spot. Held Whispered Converse upon the Rear Portico. A Committee waited upon him and Extended the Best in Their Power -a Stag Bid. Need it Be Mentioned That he Went? Moral : Any One can Cultivate a Clear Complexion. but Scarce are those with Elephant Rinds. Hard-luck Limericks The Thespian star, Brownie Angle. Had her affairs all mixed in a tangle: So she asked Jim Boring, And now he is soaring. Tied to a spangle on Miss Angle ' s bangle. Poor Jim. Observe Beta and Babe on the floor; Her eyes say, You ' re the One I adore, But when Loucks comes back And Babe holds the sack, He ' ll say, Good-bye forever ' Moore. ' Poor Babe. When Moe saw the Ginger Girls, His heart palpitated in whirls: He picked out Jeanette, The Dainty Soubrette, Who danced all draped in her curls. Oh You Moe! 284 Come and See Me on the Ranch Oh, Helen was a Senior wise, - A tiny girl with big blue eyes. A lass on learning much intent, But on woman suffrage further bent : And she was very fond of Pi, too, Especially when it was Pi U. Oh, Maurice was a farmer lad, A ranch and Pi U pin he had. For our Senior maid these had great charm First the pin, and then the farm. Both were hers by early spring, And on her hand she wore the ring. Back to the ranch for Maurice now, To sow the wheat and milk the cow; And Helen gaily climbs the hill, In Miss Day ' s class the time to kill: And each dear friend this bid does hear. Come and see me on the ranch next year. Our house is small, but the ranch is big; There ' s room for chickens and maybe a pig; In gingham apron you ' ll find me clad. Come on, girls, it isn ' t half bad. It ' s only ten miles to the nearest town, And ' father ' s ' auto will bring you down. ■ ...- N. OH. ROW PR, op ..Melt Oft we 7, et ' rw paten • The Annual Board is in receipt of a very touching love scene which occurred most any time this spring at 1332 Tam. St. But, after a half-hour ' s conversation with France and Murray, we promised we would not print it. We also promised to withhold the girl ' s name, and it would hardly be fair to Benin to print it, since she has not verified the story. 285 ' Stop! Stop! Stop! Fred Pettit was so very bold. He went to Leavenworth: They told him that the girls o ' er there Were full of glee and mirth. So Freddie made a date with one A high-school girl so young. But Freddie didn ' t figure that The fireworks had begun. She made poor Fredrick lose his gum. His necktie lost its shape: She mussed his hair and eyebrows too. She beat him to the tape. A song was written for him; Its played at every hop. Our Freddie is a bashful toy: The song is: --Stop! Stop! Stop! Buzz Sutton a quarter did borrow. But Lena sat enveloped in sorrow. For Buzz soundly slept And the money he kept. Then asked if he could come to-Morrow. Never again. Buzz. 280 ‘.1. iS ji Caught in the Act Remember how you used to clamber about in trees and haylofts when you were a kid? Truly, ' tis a childish characteristic, and it is not surprising that a bright little Freshman -if you don ' t believe he is bright. ask him recently availed himself of this babyhood habit as a means of seeing his lady love have her hair done. Our bright little yearling, whom we will disguise under the name of Billiken Edwards, is one of the keenest little jolliers that ever came away from Kansas City. Some people have even gone so far as to say that he is fresh, sophisticated, and self ' satisfied. Anyhow, nobody but a Freshman could be all that, and Billiken will be different next year. Now it happens that Billiken was a bright particular star last term in the rhetoric class of Miss Gilbreath. He was fairly good at conning, and managed to work up quite a friendship, even to the extent of attending a Glee club concert with her. There ' s no sidestepping the fact that Freshie liked Miss Gilbreath, so we ' ll speak it out plain. He liked her with all the ardor of a pure young as Laura Jean Libby would say, and in fact has said, if we mistake not. Imagine the joy. therefore, that shone from Billiken ' s face one day when he learned that his adored was coming to his landlady ' s house to get her hair dressed. Plainly, the god of things as they ought to be was on the job that day. The fair one came at the appointed hour. Billiken was in ecstacy. His mind sprouted an idea. He would clamber to the transom and see the raven locks being renovated--yes, he would. Billiken got a chair and placed it beside the door. Then he placed a box on the chair, with much labor, for Billiken is a frail little chap. Billiken climbed up. balancing himself carefully. At last the height was gained. Billiken ' s raptured eyes peered through the transom, and - -horrors! there sat the lady looking straight at him! Billiken fell from his perch, but it is said that he did not fall from the lady ' s grace, for recently they went automobiling to Eudora together. Moral : Now, what does the Economics Department know about that? MIMES AT THE fit6.Ao6 MEET OvIn Tae MLA SPCkS THE 287 Two Bids, or Not a Bid SCENE: Prof. Hamilton ' s domicile. TIME: Day of Delivery of Sigma Chi Spring Party Bids. CHARACTERS: Hendrickson ' 14, C. Woodbury 1?1, Waring ' 00. ACT I. HENDRICKSON at second•story window): Two hours have I spent at my boudoir window, straining my eyes for the Sigma Chi automobile, and all in vain. What ho! methinks I hear footsteps. Can it be they are approach- ing? Yea, and pausing. At last my dream is come true. Enter Waring with one envelope. HENDRICKSON: Han brought me my invite. Friend Richard? WARING: Nay, nay, Freshman ; this is personal property. HENDRICKSON: But mine -I say, where is mine? WARING: Absent, either by intention or mistake. However, being unable to attend, mine is at your service ' HENDRICKSON: Saved, saved! By my staff. I ' ll do it. ACT II. SCENE: Campus. HENDRICKSON (approach ing Woodbury): A word with thee, my High School comrade. No apologies are necessary. Dick Waring has offered me the use of his bid for the 21st, so lead me to the fair maiden and I will overlook your shortage in Bids. T. WOODBURY : Hm—who.00 wha-a-a Whe.e.e 0! sure! yes! that is, you can stag. HENDRICKSON : ' Tis well! ACT III. DATE: Feb. 21. 1911. SCENE: Same as act one. HENDRICKSON (seated on bed with head in hands making a noise like a picture of misery): Don, old boy. I still love every scam in your calabash dome, but this place is too numerous for you. Back to the gourd-patch for yours. Curtain. For a bar-pin, Dad ' s money Solon blew; Harriet wanted one badly, he knew. But she said adios, So he gave it to Lois, Who, too, bade him a fond adieu. So long. Solon. 288 111101111111EMMIEMPEEIERMII Puzzles An affection sketch -on the Pi Phi porch -Harriet being taught. Maud heard the tale without the names, and tho ' t she had been caught. She grew quite wroth, which put us wise, and we are wondering still WHY is it that guilty consciences one ' s imagination fill? THESE things can not be explained. A Kappa had some future dates she did not care to fill, So she broke her ankles and her dates next day upon the Hill. Then Ed and Allan ordered flowers, for which they did not pay, But WHY did they cancel them when she appeared next day? THESE things can not be explained. Set a stringer to String a stringer, so the people say : Watch, for instance, Clem and Gladys wend their weary way. Each flings BIRD-SEED by the peck, believing it will land, But WHY don ' t they talk plain facts and each one show his hand? THESE things can not be explained. A buggy at the Theta house -a dark and murky night The clock has struck eleven, and within there is no light. Scandal? No, of course not, they are surely in the right, But WHY do they sit there alone with curtains drawn down tight? THESE things can not be explained. Moe Friedman in a box, with a taxi at his call, Sent flowers to the star, and for supper he did fall. In such a blaze of glory, could Moey ask for more? Yet WHY does the mention of this incident make him sore? Verily, WE say THESE things can not be explained. a. She was Dumpy in October, But the Dumps don ' t last for long, And next the Rocky feeling fled Before it grew too strong. It Peairs to me, though, that her dates Are no Les than before, And though she ' s Chesty, in her heart There ' s always room for Moore. 280 C c: IMIDatE12211121111Th ' war A Second-hand Review of the Minute-Books PI PHI HOUSE Meeting called to order in customary manner. Roll-call dispensed with until middle of meeting, in order that Sisters finishing dates and Sisters just starting dates might all be present. Minutes of last meeting read. Motion made to reopen Sigma Chi list, as Sister Hueston had received Eisenmeyer ' s original and wished to see him invited to our party. Motion lost. Motion made and carried that all fraternities be informed that no stimulants will be furnished sick people after 2 A. M. and before 6 A. M. Sister Thompson severely reprimanded for issuing her original to the Spring Party without first being assured of one in return. Sisters Wiley, Merriam and Porter now returned, and roll call taken with only Sisters Clucas and Zoellner absent, they having left early to go up the river. Motion passed to let Brucie off from making the beds next Saturday, as she said she would not do it. All the girls having gone to fill their dates. Sister Blackmar adjourned the meeting. KAPPA ALPHA THETA HOUSE Meeting convened, with Sisters Thornton, Hall, Harger and Taylor doing vigilant duty at the doors and windows to guard against chance listeners. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Grade Committee reported very favorably. with exception of the Freshmen. Two of these are only doing II work, while one of them is actually getting only a III in one course. These Sisters were very properly censured by Fame. Sister Reed delivered a concise and lucid dissertation on How to tell when men are for the benefit of the younger girls. Much interest was aroused by the drawing to decide where Sister Anderson ' s original should go. Of course those Phi Gams had to ha the lucky ones, and the Betas only getting ten. Nell Carraher was lucky again, and drew the Theta hat to rent or wear for another week. Comments for the good of the order, in regard to weeknight dates, were made by Sisters Moore. Stevens. and Rodgers. Freshmen on guard report the advance of the enemy, with Messrs. Shaw, Spaulding and Pettit in the lead. Meeting adjourned, that Library Contingent might get up on the Hill in time to get good company down. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA HOUSE The Sergeant-at-Arms had trouble in dislodging Palmer, Harlan and Jones from their accustomed loafing• places, and meeting was delayed. Finally called to order, with all present but Sister McFadden, who had removed to the curbstone. Sister Allison demands that some action be taken in regard to the rats, both animate and inanimate, which infest her boudoir. Fay was called to the phone, and business was suspended while the following conversation ensued. (Hello! 291 Yes. this is Fay Who?—Oh, Emil—No. Emil. I cannot go. This is meeting night, and the party list is up— Who? Oh, with Nellie Taylor. Why, yes, I will try.: Meeting resumed, and resolution passed to the effect that Emil had lots of crust to ask for his choice of partners before the party list was made out, and that his name be stricken from it. Sister Allison once more asked whom she intended to take to the Kappa Party. Her choice this time was Bob. the waiter, as no one could accuse her of grafting then. Meeting closed to make ready for the five fraternity serenades which were scheduled. CHI OMEGA HOUSE Meeting called to order on time. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Sisters were requested, as good and loyal Chi Omegas. not to attend any more Wednesday night dances. The Pi Phis must not be allowed to think we are following their example. Moved and seconded, to entertain each fraternity at informal dances. In the discussion which followed, the general sentiment seemed to be that in this way none would be forced to show their preferences, and that Ethel and Nina could still retain their usual retinue. Motion passed. Entertainment Committee instructed to tell Larry Doyle, Hosky Hill and Frank Reed that if they were cold out on the front porch they could go down in the basement and sit by the furnace. Sister Mense requested to discover the intentions of one, Buzz Woodbury, and then come to some understand. ing concerning dates. The opinion of the sisters is that he is using that sore-ankle excuse too much and dropping off in his training, besides hindering the aforementioned Sister in her work. Hosky, Larry and Frank called from the depths, and meeting adjourned in order to give some of the town girls time to catch a car back. BETA HOUSE Meeting called to order. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee on Publicity reported that more Betas attended the Y. W.•Y. M. free entertainment than all other fraternities put together. Lots of friends made who will vote our tickets. Committee on Political Situation read detailed report on coming Athletic Board and Student Council elections. Statistics shown to prove that we can win if the colored vote backs us solid. Motion made and carried, that we adopt the Barb ' s Choice as the name by which our ticket shall be known. Moved and seconded, that no Beta shall express gratification to the hosts at spring parties, as it seems so plebeian. Some discussion, but carried by large majority. Brother McCarty appointed Chairman of Committee to circulate the annual Baseball Bear Stories. Brother McKay decorated with the laurel wreath in honor of his lately acquired honor from the Junior class. Brother Palmer fined for being late. A very delightful narrative, entitled The Bone of Contention, read by Brother Urblaub. This concluded the exercises for the evening. 202 JI.117:11,LX tei PHI PSI HOUSE Meeting called to order, with all present but Larry, who had not returned from next deer. Benediction pronounced by Parson Spotts. Brother Youngreen given a vote of appreciation for his able management of the Pan-Hellenic stunts at the smoker. Baseball Situation discussed. Brother Youngreen elected manager of the team. Youngreen told of the Where and When of the Athletic Board ticket, and how he managed to work Krehbiel on the ticket. Motion passed to provide means of getting Krehbiel to the Sophomore Pan-Hellenic. Financial Report by Brother Youngreen. Meeting adjourned, as Brother Youngreen had to attend a political caucus. Signed. Chas. Youngreen, Sec ' y. PHI DELT HOUSE Meeting postponed five minutes while Rupe Thomas gave his original rendition of Lovey Joe. Roll call showed all present with exception of Hutch and Curran. Excused, because show was in town and the must not be wasted. Steward ' s report. Brother Detweiler assessed 84 cents for dirtying four tablecloths in one week. Resolution adopted to the effect that more care should be shown in regard to rushes getting a chance to look around. Phi Psis and Sigs nearly had a date with Ralph Seger before we could pledge him. Party man reported only $18 worth of Lees tickets on hand and Matinee Mess only a week off. Urged the Brothers to bug up. Remonstrance raised by Bros. Moses and Dodge against the customary 1 :00 A. M. rough house, as it might hurt Phi Delta Theta ' s chances for bids to Kappa Party. Motion made to serenade all sororities except Chi Omegas, who gave their party last year. Meeting adjourned at 10:05 P. M. SIGMA NU HOUSE Meeting called to order by Father Sears. Committee on Ways and Means reports Pi Phi curtains all down. Brother Alcorn elected to be sick, so that a committee might visit house across the way in search of restoratives. Business suspended while Brothers assisted Butch Cowell, in ousting the new Matron. Meeting resumed. Brother Jones congratulated on winning his bet with Rye Darrough concerning a certain spring party. A severe lecture delivered to Brother Stephenson for appearing in public in a dress suit during broad daylight. A violent discussion took place upon this point, as to whether wearing it all night was a justifiable excuse for this breach of etiquette. The meeting broke up with the argument still going full blast, although it was generally admitted that Mr. Moak does not require his patrons to wear formal clothes at any time. 293 SIGMA CHI HOUSE Meeting called to order. Minutes of last meeting read. Motion made to change clause in resolution concerning spring party from no Betas to two Betas. House Committee suggested that new plans be drawn for the new house before rushing season. Old plans are becoming ragged. Brother Weede announced Y. M. C. A. spread, and asked President to appoint somebody to go with him. Freshmen drew lots. Brother Day announced from telephone booth that Russell and Harlan want somebody to bail them out. Con Club raided. A. W. ' s lack of respect for the older men ' s priority severely criticized, and he was requested to find a nice girl some place else, leaving the field to Cady. Vote of thanks issued to Jack Williams, of Phi Gamma Delta. on account of his early morning serenade. Meeting adjourned to give Nickel Brigade opportunity to take in the last show. PHI GAM HOUSE Meeting called to order, with 22 Freshmen and 10 Upperclassmen present. Brothers Van Eman and Buck Campbell being out to Beta House for supper(?) Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Motion passed to raise affiliation fee to $4. Motion made and seconded, that Freshman have no dates without permission. Lost. 22 to 10. Moved and seconded, that Reggie Williams get a room instead of sleeping on davenport. Lost, 23 to 9. Jack believing in economy too. Meeting broke up. as Mrs. Cahill reported that police were raiding the woodshed. ALPHA TAU HOUSE Meeting called to order. Minutes read and approved. Party man reported receipt of $15 in doctors ' commissions as result of party. Also, thanked brothers for tak- ing their cabs so promptly, as it was due to that fact that all the guests got away from the Hill by 5: 00 A. M. Membership Committee reported that no class presidents are left who are not already spoken for. Brother Shaw announced his willingness to teach anyone the Coffeyville Drag rather than see it disgraced by such novices as Marshall, et al. Brother Porter read a report on Baseball. With himself behind the bat and Brother McAdams in the box, he thinks with the help of the other five K. men our chances are good. Brother Forbes devoted his Fifteen Minute Scandal Period to relating the outcome of the race between Les and Chesty at the Pi Phi House. Brother Fisher reported $7.50 turned in for the White Memorial Fund. Meeting adjourned. SIG ALPH HOUSE Meeting postponed, as Brothers had not recovered from Bottle-Bowling on Rowland ' s Court. 294 The Chicken Feed Once upon a time sixteen sweet sorority sisters invited six of the best-looking lads from the Pi Upsilon Fra- ternity to share their Sunday noonday repast with them. All were assembled in the House at the Foot of the Hill. and chatted gaily and ever more gaily as the clock struck one. --and half-past one, and even two—yea, even two. Now Hunger began to gnaw, and continued to gnaw. In vain the guests waited for the aroma of chicken stewing - for be it known that since time began, the chief dish of the Sunday dinner of the students of Mount Oread has been, and ever will be, stewed chicken. And it came to pass that the clock struck half-past two, and lo! the Man-Hater of the Sorority entered the portal and in trembling tones announced to the assembled that the chicken which was wont to stew briskly each Sunday was not stewing according to its custom. Some sleepy sister. having been with the Thalians until a late hour the evening preceding, had hied herself to the kitchen some three hours since, to prepare for herself a bit of toothsome toast. Now, be it her exhausted condition or malice aforethought. we know not—the fire was out! Horror--albeit polite horror sat u pon the faces of the best-looking lads from the Pi Upsilon house, and the girls chatted even more gaily. The Songster of the Sorority warbled and the noble Pi Upsilon lads did not desert her in this hour of trouble. They gathered around the Songster of the Sorority and warbled also; for be it known that these noble lads were singers as well as good-looking. And some of the noble Pi Upsilon took some of the sixteen Sweet Sorority Sisters on their arms and strolled them out to Breezedale. and others of the noble Pi Up- silons took the remainder of the Sweet Sorority Sisters and ambled toward the river named the Kaw, to watch the water running over the dam. Anon the noble Pi Upsilons gazed at their watches and timidly suggested returning to the House at the Foot of the Hill, but the Sweet Sorority Sisters were wise. Yea, they were wise• for did they not know that the chicken had been purchased at a meat market in the city of Lawrence? They must indeed not return for some three or four hours. Yea, even four. In due time with aggravated appetite from a four-mile walk these sweet sisters and hondsomel ads wer eper- mittcd to chew the juice from these hens. Moral : Eat a lunch before going to dinner at 1400 Tennessee. Tragedy% Beware lest you study too diligently and forget all else. It was one winter night in the Library ; the hour for closing was fast approaching: in a small corner room on the second floor was a student, yes, a well-known student, who always studied until the final blink of the electric lights warned her to take her departure. This night she was all alone in the room, absorbed in her reading. As yet the light had not blinked, but Grace ' s eyes were growing tired; so she put away her book, and with pleasant anticipation of strolling homeward with her particular friend, she started to the hall. My stars! she cried, but there were no stars nothing but the vast dark space before her. What could she do? How could she get out? She groped in the dark to the door, to find it, as she expected, locked. She yelled and she screamed, she threw her books with all the force of Hercules against the door, she pounded and kicked and yelled some more. Then, exhausted, she stopped, only to hear the echo of her disturbance in the far end of the vacant hall. Would she have to stay there all night alone? She could already see those military uni• forms, unused for so many years, take life and chase her at their swords-points. No, no, she could not think of this; she must get out. So once again she pounded and screamed and kicked at the door, and as she paused a moment her heart beat with joy—there were real footsteps on the outside--the night watchman and her freedom were at hand! 295 Suggestions cAppreciated I TERAL LY speaking. the ideal Clothing Store will probably never come to pass, any more than the ideal city, or the ideal ical platform, or the ideal anything else; ing can be perfect, they say. Nevertheless, we are trying in every conceivable way to reach, or at least to rub elbows with, that happy state of affairs. The fact of our having built up the largest trade in this munity by earning and holding the people ' s confidence would seem to indicate that we have the right system. but we don ' t want to rest on our laurels. We want to improve our store-service and our methods wherever it is pos sible to do so. If any of you can think of any changes you would make to render our service more valuable to you, we will appreciate your suggestions. It isn ' t the function of this store merely to satisfy you at the time of your purchase, but to safeguard you with a make good policy that never fails. 906 L PET r. fr Engineers ' Dar March 31, 1911, was the first annual engineers day. From noon till late at night the knights of the hyperbolic paraboloid celebrated. Attending chapel in a body, they were addressed by Prof. Thomas Clark. The Engineers ' Glee Clug sang. Returning to their own building, there were more speeches by Mr. W. L. Herrington, of Kansas City, Mo., and Henry Hoffman. At 12:15 the big event of the day, the parade, started on its way over the campus, through the student residence district, through Massachusetts street, terminating at McCook field. The University band headed the procession, while the professors of the Engineering School followed in automobiles. Then came the Senior Electricals. with a cleverly designed float, a power plant on wheels, which furnished the current for operating electrical machinery that followed on the Junior Electricals ' float. Labor-saving electrical devices in the kitchen were shown in full opera- tion. A walking telephone transmitter, telephone poles and a huge receiver comprised the remainder of the Electricals contribution. The Civils displayed three floats, the first drawn by a steam roller representing a grading camp : the second portraying a section of railway under construction ; and the third, a huge railway bridge constructed by the Seniors, was complete in every detail. Immediately after came the Mining E ngineers with an ore-crusher and stamp mill. They worked away industriously, frequently discharging a blast that added to the realism of the scene. Following these, a great dirigible balloon, gaily decorated, was the offering of the Mechanical,. Upon their float the engineers of the other schools were represented as toiling under the supervision of the mechanical engineer : who was a real sport, if clothes count. The Municipal Engineers, some on a water wagon and others dressed in the garb of white wings, followed. 297 .r-.: pas4f yj1 ' r ' 1j �1 �1 1 ' j w a The Chemicals brought up the rear of the procession with a float portraying n portion of a laboratory. The odor which emanated from this wagon filled the air with on obnoxious stench. Among the clever designs were a great green sea about fifty yards in the offering of the Sopho- more Engineers, a man-propelled automobile, a rickety wagon drawn by an emaciated mule, labeled Delegate from the Law a casket containing a geology quiz March 7. a Freshman inn baby the Chemistry II loaded down with and a hug e pipe emblematic of Physics IV. Tied on behind the Mechanicals float was a cage securely nailed to a sma!l wagon in which was imprisoned a real live reporter trying desper- ately to get out. He was well guarded by an animal The cage bore the legend Kansan Cub. Captured March 31, 1911. Upon arrival at McCook field dinner was eaten by the hungry Coffee was served Prof. P. E. Walker, head of the Mechanical furnished ice cream and cake to the Mechanicals. Erasmus Haworth opened the athletic events with speech congratulating the Engineers on start- ing the custom of an annual He also opened the ball game by throwing the first ball which went over the The Mechanicals and Miners then played three which resulted in the score of 1 to 0 in favor of the The batteries Roberts and Sommers for the Ashcroft and Dahlene for the Mechanicals. The boxing matches between Campbell and Fairchild and Coates and Smith were well contested from the start. Both bouts were declared draws by Referee Parker. The baseball game between the Civils and Electries was won by the Civils by the score of 2 to The game was three innings in length. A two-lap, four-man relay race between the Chemicals and Miners was won by the Chemicals. Two tugs of war were In these the Mechanicals won from the Electricals and the Miners from the Chem- icals. The referees were Professors Walker and Schwab, n won the standing broad jump. Filley, an was Professors Johnson and Briggs measured off the distance as nine feet and ten inches. The half-mile race was won by a The Professors Hood and snapped their watches on an was a close second. The championship ball game resulted in n victory for the In the four innings played they made one talley, while the Civils were whitewashed. The most exciting event was the relay race, the last attraction on McCook. Sixteen men ran on each of the four class The four-lap relay race was run off in lightning-like time. The Sophomores won with the Seniors close The Freshmen finished and the Juniors came last. The day ended with a dance in the rivaling the Junior The music was furnished by Shanty ' s five-piece orchestra, and lasted till Each school had prepared a large model of its pin, which was hung on the railings of the In the first of the three feature dances all the lights were turned off except that given out by the The pictures of Dean Marvin and W. President of the were thrown on the In the second feature dance red fusees were burned; while in the third spotlights were During intermissions the Electricals had many weird and curious contrivances to amuse the dancers The dance was attended by about 250 couples. ass Time: Fall. Gragg House. Scene: Moonlight night. Dramatis Trina Lata and John Bradley. Trina pours a pitcher of water from nn upstairs window, on her lover who serenades her with a bagpipe. 200 Lt a Jayhawker Tribunal BRIEFS OF CASES DECIDED AT SPRING TERM STATE vs. ED. WHITE Charge: Graft. Complaining Witnesses: Faye Chism, Feme Smart, and Helen Thompson. Testimony for the State direct and positive. No defense offered. Verdict : Guilty in the Third Degree. Sentence: That the Defendant attend each and every one of all Sorority spring parties which may be given during the remainder of his natural college life, in the company of one of the nice girl, but a poor dancer girls, who was drawn by the man who sent regrets and hurriedly planned a trip to Kansas City. PHI GAMS, PHI DELTS, ET AL., vs. NELL GREENLEES Action brought by Plaintiffs and all others interested, to determine who is entitled to the reserved seat in the Greenlee% family parlor. Evidence: No direct testimony was offered by either side in this cause, and the tribunal felt called upon to censure the Plaintiffs for bringing such frivolous issues before this court. On motion of the Defendant, the following verdict was rendered: Verdict : A clear field and no favors. HAMNER vs. LYNCH Action for possession of a heart. Action originally brought by Plaintiff against Miss Erma Singleton, who filed a bill of interpleader, with the statement that she was in possession of the heart sued for, but that one Mike Lynch also had a claim upon the same. Defendant Lynch was therefore called in to defend his rights. Testimony: Nothing was brought out at the trial of the cause beyond the fact that the claim of the Defendant is worthy of reverence owing to its age. The tribunal. therefore, was obliged to resort to the expedient practiced in the Story of Old. i. c.. to suggest that the heart be divided and one-half be given to each claimant. The reception of th is proposition by Defendant Lynch was like that of the true Mother of the Babe, while Plaintiff Hamner seemed to think that half would be just that much better than none. Verdict : Judgment was therefore rendered in favor of the Defendant, with instructions that he guard his property more conscientiously in future. and thereby avoid such little difficulties. STATE vs. FRANK REID Charge: Stealing Time. Complaining Witness: Margaret Roberts. Evidence: The testimony in this case shows that the Defendant has been guilty for a course of several years of stealing the time of the Complaining Witness. Until last fall the offense was merely petty thievery, inasmuch as it consisted only of requiring her to read a daily letter. However, since September, the matter has taken on a very ra is a 300 grave aspect, and the Defendant seems to have stolen nearly all the time there is; not even allowing the young lady fifteen minutes off at chapel.time in which to prepare her lessons. Verdict : Guilty of Grand Larceny. Sentence : The tribunal hereby decrees that the Defendant show the Complaining Witness such a good time that she will never realize how many hours were wasted. WELLHOUSE vs. WOODBURY Charge : Alienation of Affections. Testimony : Mr. Wellhousc was himself the sole and principal witness for the Plaintiff, and told a tearful tale ; recounting dramatically his infatuation for a certain young lady, who, he stated, was being led blindly away from the course of true love by one Tod Woodbury. He also stated that Mr. Woodbury did not need the money, or words to that effect, owing to the fact that said Woodbury is very well supplied with feminine admiration and love in his native city. In closing his plea, Mr. Wellhouse put in a passionate prayer for an injunction, mandamus, or something to make the Defendant stay in his own back yard. look the other way, or anything under heaven that would influence the lady in question to turn her beautiful eyes upon one who would, at least, return the gaze. Judgment : Upon consideration the tribunal came to the conclusion that the Plaintiff had no case, and in a fatherly way sought to heal the wound by telling Mr. Wellhouse to go soak his head for a chump. HAMILTON PERKINS CADY vs. ROWLANDS Charge: Enticing away a Servant. Testimony : It was shown in this case that Mr. Robinson was, until a few months ago, a good and faithful servant of Cady ' s Emporium of Glass Bottles, Mixtures and Smells. That for the past few weeks the Defendant has been consistently and noticeably absent from his post of duty. That the ultimate, remote and direct cause of this delinquency lies in the fact that Miss Arline Rowlands persuaded, beguiled, and enticed away the said Robinson by holding out to him the position of Assistant Dishwasher at her own particular table. Judgment and Verdict : Defendant was found guilty on the first ballot, and given a hard sentence, but owing to extreme youth was paroled during good behavior. WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOV ' T ASS ' N vs. HUTCH WALKER Charge : Undue Influence. Testimony : The principal witness for the Plaintiff very reluctantly went upon the stand and testified to the effect that before she met Mr. Walker she was a perfectly discreet and law-abiding young lady, and that since she has been associating with the Defendant her good judgment and will-power seem to mysteriously desert her at critical times,--thereby leaving her totally unarmed and at the mercy of certain temptations : chief among which being the violation of the week-night date rule. Under pressure, the Defendant confes sed to having exercised a certain amount of persuasive power and mental suggestion, but stated that any effort he may have made to bring the young lady to his own view-point was well meant and to the end that her mind might be broadened to conform to the standards of higher coeducation. Judgment : The tribunal, after hearing the testimony as reported, dismissed the case, with the comment that. although the Plaintiff undoubtedly has a grievance, any remedy which might be decreed must of necessity fail of execution. 301 LEE BRYANT vs. BETA THETA PI AND KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Charges : Damages for Broken Dishes. Testimony : The complaining witness in this cause was very indignant at an effort to make, as he termed it. a rest-room out of his establishment. The specific charge made and proven was that a waiter was so startled by what he saw upon rounding the corner of Booth No. 5. of the College Inn, that he dropped his tray and seriously damaged certain fine china ware. The Defendants were connected with the case by evidence that the startlers were first- year representatives of the respective Defendant organizations. Decree: The Plaintiff was given an award of damages, and the Defendants were admonished to hereafter train up their children in the way they should grow. EVANS vs. CREGO Action for Accounting. Testimony : About the only thing definitely shown by the testimony brought out in this case was, that both parties to the action have some right, title and interest in one Harley C. Louderback. It could not be ascertained whether or not the said Louderback is wholly owned by the claimants, and neither young lady was able to define her interest in such a manner that her property could be definitely and certainly ascertained. Judgment : The case was taken under advisement and finally dismissed, with the admission that though the facts show some adjustment to be necessary, such a situation was one too many for the tribunal. OTHER CASES ON THE DOCKET 1. Perkins v. Payne 2. Barnett v. Lyons . [Kidnapping. ' 3. Bellows v. Williams (Ann) (Action for Accounting.] 4. Lord v. Doyle [Inconstancy. ' 5. Price v. Klock .. [Action for Price of Klock ' 6. Smith v. Klock [Non-Support.] 7. Blackmar v. Roberts [Monopoly.] 8. Marguerite v. Faye [Alienation of Affections. ' 9. University v. Sower Bros [Identification. 10. Graham v. Wilson. [Referred to Probate Judge I Our Editor Overman was an editor. A critical man was he: The near-jokes of the annual board Were poor as poor as could be. But this illustrious editor. Who thought he knew it all. Became as naught to anyone -- A flower upon the wall. 302 Senior Laws—I Tappa Keg Once upon a time five innocent coeds sat sipping soda in a drug emporium. Suddenly a loud noise smote the peaceful scene, and a member of the I Tappa Keg fraternity strode pompously. though with a certain furtive air, to the counter. The noise was the I Tappa Keg yell, given in perfect tune, by the socks, shoes and necktie of His Porn. posity. Fixing the dispenser of healing balm with his sidelong eye, the noisily clad one whispered something. Now the soda-sippers, albeit they were innocent girls, had not gone to school with the noisy one for three years without noting his childish fondness for his bottle. Therefore the exhaust on the straws ceased. All was still. The coeds were listening. Then one of them gurgled. The Pillroller and the One in Need turned at the sound. Clearly the girls were hep. The druggist stalled to square things. Denatured? he queried in a loud voice. His patron nodded assent. The druggist went behind the scenes, reappearing with a carefully wrapped package long and round. He pasted a denatured label on the outside of the wrapper. The noisy one paid, and made ready to depart. A thought struck him a rare thing for our hero, to be sure. He, too, would do his little share toward throwing the watchful coeds off the scent. How often shall I take it? he asked in a loud tone, addressed toward the corner where the girls were sitting. The druggist gasped, but came back. Every half-hour. faintly. One coed shrieked. Another fainted. A third bit her straw in two and collapsed. For they had not special- ized in science. They did not know that a person can become immune to the most deadly poison if he begins with small quantities, keeps at it steadily, and gradually increases the dose. All this our hero had done, especially keeping at it everlasting and increasing the dose, for he was one of the most devoted of the I Tappa Keg fraternity. He was perfectly safe, but the girls didn ' t know it, and thought he intended suicide at the very least. But stay —though Our Hero was safe, he didn ' t know it either, for he is not a scientist, but a Senior law. The horrible thought strikes us that perhaps the stuff was not denatured after all. Quotations They shout with joy, they seldom sing. —The Glee Club. Quantity but quality. —Big Smith. I never was deep in anything but wine. -Ben Forbes. Frinch? lndade I O ' Connor. And ' tis remarkable, that they talk the most who have the least to say. —The Tuesday morning Chapel Speakers. I ' m bad, I ' m wicked, but I hope to be worse by-and-by. -Ben Marshall. What a fine manner of man thy tailor hash made thee. Clyde Dodge. • ' All Gaul is divided into three parts --Grignard, Clem Parker, McKay. Behold the child, by nature ' s kindly law, pleased with a rattle , tickled with a straw. Herbert Ed- ward,. Jr. 303 The Gambolaires With Apologies Bet a Half, Bet a Half, Bet a Half Dollar: So snake the Players. Each Careless College Lad. Spending the cash o f Dad, Oh! What a Time they Had, The Gambolaires. Soph ' more and Freshman, Frat and Barbarian. Prof. Rough and Gentleman, All in the Plot. One Table crowded round. Here then at last is found. One common Meeting-ground. The Melting Pot. Chips stacked to right of Them, Chips stacked to left of Them. Chips on all sides of Them, Red, White and Blue, Into the Night they Play, Glad, Grouchy. Grave and Gay, Until the break of Day, When debts are Due. Now they have been Dismayed, This Bold Young Card Brigade. Broken and Sundered. When will their glory Fade? Oh! What a Stir they Made, All the School Wondered. -Rough Stough. 304 ItiT•nW M NEM TigifllII$W2 K.U. Mel Pi g% US nage mg mon gotOIN 306 11.7.11 T HEIS I LES NORRIS HOISINGTON OTT REDMOND NYSTROM S HOTTS P ALMER OGDEN RYLAND T RICKETT S TOLL K. U. Zoo v A NEMAN PERCY COLLINS DA RROUGH C ANNON BA T TAILE W E EDE M OSES EARL FISHER MIKE LYNCH HAMN ER JACK MAN B 0 WLES MC NAUGHTON RAY S TEMEN 300 REDING, DOC EMERY, SOLON ATCHISON, H. V. L OUDERBACK T EMPLIN I SRAEL GRIGNARD HOFFMAN, H. A. T ROTTER WARD, DICK ASHTON, PROF. DANIELS, CADY S MITHMEYER Vote for Pr4 q r 101U0 PETERSON - ves 1 ' Myra ent•rt • WIN W1 ball SICI•1•0 had Thome TR. 43•••• Lod .1.11801M 11%.••••• Iltao on. on w ••••• • ■ •••••••• Sat Irtt 11. IN% THIS TICKET Nam. Yoe • n•e SENIOR TICKET C-Z-. ' • • • 4177 ARE DEAL ecessary re Dealers ritr aets Pro JUNIOR to • Os RALLY • .0 m smbr ben, 4,0 b0 IASS 3 4 , %MI •I 0 Are YOU a 7 - Yp at of PO If 4, ••••• Loa raw -••••••es• VS. kr ill Ida ad Ism ilisms 807 What ' s in a Name? One WINTER DAY, when LYONS, BAERS and LAMBES CHASE{ d) the FOX (es) and SAVAGE WOLF(s) through DALE and WOOD, the LORD FISH) ed ) a YOUNG MANN from an ICE•covered BUSH on the HILL-side. Now this young man, who was also a HUNTER, made a NOYES like a PAYNE for the want of a CRUM or BUNN, and went to HUNT for a COOK. The MOONE was just setting in the WEST and a dull GRAY FAST settled ova the GLENN. The man drew his COTTON COATS MOORE closely about his BELT and DART,ed) through PARK and GROVE. A LIGHT from a HUMBLE BROWN CASTLE stopped him. LOWE BELLOWS from a BOSSI in the HAY, and COBBS told him that life was about these VENERABLE SPOTTS. A voice of a MAY(d) caused him to raise CAIN until he could FISHER out of the BROOK below. As he started to get her from where she had LAYNE so LONG she DODGE (d I him, saying. Be careful how you CLAUSER —my CURL(s) were DUNN by a CARPENTER, and if you KETCHEM too hard I ' m APT to make a RUSH at your BEARD and LYNCH you. But FISH me out and LAY me in the SHADE. I ' ll PHILLIP the PITCHER and MIX some WHITE RICE with CASTOR-oil and we shall soon be ABEL to RULE the earth AND you ' ll be READY to POUNDSTONE for the HOME beyond the GATES. The KLOCK was striking in the old TOWNE HALL, as he ANGLED to her side and EARNEST(Iy) and NOBLEt ly) said : My WREN, come HYDE in PEACE in my HART. On the MORROW I shall be a WISE and STERLING HUSBAND to you, and maybe can (at )FORD the PRICE of a TAYLOR to keep you in STILES. She, wishing to JOLLY him, replied : You (em)BRACEWELL, little BIRD. But while we stand here the SPRAY from the CANNON will WETMORE of us than is good and we ' ll get RUSTY. Let us be GONNE. :sr i !A fit teg k.Q. T( I. v Ire . i 4... CW,±d ' Att ..„., [IANrt-, ,50.Rsot -!•„ . :;.ca......i, cry. 4ci , _ . ,,. ,-, 0. ..._ .._ _A _ „., 7 , , it r ._ - .t.. t PIS THE ' MAN OF THE HOUR FROM CHICAGO 308 L 7 ' 1,111 J rX 111,L.1 I 1S if IS Fable of the Turkey Pullers; Albeit Wire Pullers, also Once upon a Time there Existed a Coagulation of Prolific Politicians. These Prominent Prognosticators were Widely Notorious for their Shrewd Solutions of Political Situations. The Mere Fact that Everybody was Hep to their Puerile Game mattered not a Whit to Them. Nay! Defeat was the Limburger Incentive which drove them to Extreme Exertions. Now it Happened that Two Noteworthy Elections loomed up in the Future and Ambition Conquered their Wisdom, gained through Former Sad Entanglements. These Ballot Castings were Heralded to be Absolutely on the Square. consequently the Regular Staff of Repeaters was dismissed with One Week ' s Advance Remuneration. Wherefore, a New Idea was Evolved. Fifteen Stanch Loyal and Representative Barb Co.Eds were Corralled at a Sabbath-Noon Hash-Fest. With Joke and Jest the Ozone was Heavy-Laden. Good Feeling reigned Supreme. At last the Psychological Period was Come. The Gag was Sprung. After this manner Spoke the Effervescing Edwin : Maidens. ' tis we who have been Chosen by your Fellow-Barbarians to Support them in their Campaign. Well is our Democracy Known. Grasp Yc this Opportunity to Repay us for those Lately Devoured Pantry Supplies, and Ascend to the Scats of Honor in our Merry-Go.Round. When the Spontaneous Outburst had Subsided and the Welkin ceased Ringing, Platform Planks were Nailed Tight and the Convention Adjourned until Further Notice. Moral : Soft Soap Simplifies Such Sad. Sad Schemes. Time: Fall. Place : Gragg House. Scene: Evening--during the week. Dramatis Persona: Jo Grobberty and Porter. Jo sneaking out of the house. Just at the door she is surrounded and held by all of the girls, while Porter spends the evening waiting. End of week-night dates for Jo. 309 1 Po; Poetry? Road a Half, Road a Half, Road a Half farther. Thus they drove on for miles, Each entranced in the other ' s smiles. He, absorbed in his own great guile, Thought not of the other maid, While the moon and stars wondered. Thus they reached the Blue Mound Hill, And by that time he had his will, And about her waist his arm he slips, Then he kissed her on the lips; When this is o ' er the horse he whips, For the 10:30 rule she cannot break, Even for her lover ' s sake. But if that horse could tell the tale, My! but there would be a wail: The public ' s eyes would be hard to face For having maintained such a face, And theirs would be a sad disgrace: But all her time he monopolized Just because he liked her size. But their pleasure is no more. And the quiet roads are as of yore, For now Francisco, Keefe and Moak Can ' t see them for the smoke As each and every one do say That for the rigs he will not pay. — Buzz Sutton. (This was written one evening by this noted and world-known author. inspired by albuggy-ride to Blue Mound.—Editor.) 310 .1 I e•tuir- tralliTit -cs a...a 80.1, M- . AS- Stto Ocapttc-likt. -Zvi( if All kinds of people make a world : And in this little school We pretty nigh can qualify Ourselves within the rule. There ' s some of us go home to loaf When our work here is done. Or work in stores and do the chores, For those -vacation fun. But we are cosmopolitan. And there are some who push Their worldly craft into some graft And come back with the cush. They ' ll tackle any sort of thing - Insurance; Flytraps: Books; Aluminum appeals to some. Or Bibles and coat-hooks. A few of these bold boys make good, But most of them--too bad— Lose their brave smile in a short while. And write back home to Dad. Rough Stough. C 41%. It it03110AV-- $11.i.ta IA be a a le otcy- w. MS 6010M 3tiitYint nuirmarartersa • 4. Colkbu∎ - es Pc (cottoOook Jet n. stgin n LICS towtflKj 110111MW-- eTPirie eta tie Gat $ ARK tupOsiro eo IVA t tt.14.-St 311 1Jsj 1 Wigf, IS. True Heroism; or Love Triumphant Over All Once upon a time, in a house at the foot of the great hill, dwelt two noble men. These men were desperate— yes, desperate, for they must win their lady loves. They knew the best way to triumph over their rivals was to take them to witness all of the wonderful plays at the Bowersock. How could they do it? These lovers were full of all the zeal and earnestness which characterized all their Greek brothers, but they had no means with which to carry out their great plans. Days of great anxiety and contemplation followed. At last, opportunity knocked at their door as a messenger from the King who desired two of the most courageous and trustworthy men in his kingdom to venture forth every night at the twelfth hour. when all was in total darkness. climb to the top of this great hill, and upon conspicious light-poles post notices of the celebrated production to take place in the amphitheatre. These two Greeks, Hutch Walker and Phi Delt Curran. sacrificed themselves to carry out the King ' s desire. As a reward, four of the best seats in the amphitheatre were reserved for the Knights and their ladies. Like true and chivalrous Knights, these men never told of their brave deeds. SEQUEL IN NEXT ISSUE. ENTITLED Why did Hilda and Carrie see all the shows this Winter? Passing Comments Recently we were asked if there was much kissing going on among the students. Horror! Could anyone sink to such depths of degradation? As if we knew! This is of course in the strictest of confidence, and we hope it will be noticed that the names of our inquisitors are not mentioned. We promised Buzz and Cady we would never connect their names with such iniquitous rumina- tions. A certain sorority girl from Wichita, it is said, now comes forth with the assertion that beauty is not necessary to popularity, and other things have proven successful in her case. We merely wish to mention in passing that we are open to conviction. • Wichita continues to receive attention. A freshman from there is quoted as follows: When I first came to school I was rushed by every fraternity on the Hill, now I ' m eating at a restaurant. Just a word of consolation, Homer : ask Roy Dietrich how he overcame that difficulty. We have been greatly puzzled of late as to just what rights a young man acquires by having a case. Gossip has it, that a certain Beta, of managerial fame, has recently assumed the office of critic, censurer and general caller down of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority by reason of one of their sisters enduring his attentions. Now that the news of the Kappa Party is out, no doubt Moses will be found among the bulrushes, following his ancestor ' s exampl e. Far be it from us to use the columns of this volume for avenging personal wrongs, but —if the Manager of the Senior Play had not attempted to take a fall out of us in his production he would not have received so much attention herein. 312 !lb . b 1....n. i . ' 14.. 1 Ar 4 ' 0.1 cwi•• 1(.1:SI , ; i g e . 1 ---, A IR O C • ill - • ti .. . ' • 1 nd . tr. ' 1:-.. ..ta t C it ,...., ' ,..... r , cel,4 ....0. , pp-- 7 i J ■ asii . it ' nee . _ tra • -.` . . Ire yub, . . ' YES ShIF DID - NE liz!! sine bib ..o-., to, ge 77 r 1 II Willi ik tilt 313 Yo heave! Yo heave! Why what is all that noise? It sounds like some fierce battle A tug•of•war, eh, boys? You ' re right—it is a tug-of-war: Each aide is firmly wedged, But it ' s not for a loving-cup. But a Beta Gamma pledge. EJ,LOWS inVT ' WC Yr • Orit•MA•Ornit•lb 314 0 O O O ELEGANCE in your Clothes goes a long way toward your success. True Style—that ' s the key note of our new Sampeck models for Young Men. To please the fastidious taste we show six distinct models, one of which will surely suit your particular style of figure. $15.00 to $35.00 GORDON ®, KOPPEL CLOTHING CO. Kansas City, Missouri 1005-1007 Walnut We have a department devoted exclusively to Athletic and Sporting Goods. 3 t5 CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE 310 SQUIRES was too busy making pictures for the Annual to write an ad, so left it to us. Now we ' re too busy. We suggest Con write an ad this sum- mer for next year ' s Annual. A. IRELAND F. J. MEADOWS V. EARL IRELAND I-M TAILORS FOR MEN WHO KNOW We courteously invite a visit from you to view our showing of authentic, exclusive New Suitings for 1911. Our extensive clientele of Kansas City business and professional men is sufficient guarantee of our tailoring ability. IRELAND-MEADOWS CO. 1008 BALTIMORE AVE. 317 Three Girls on His Hands Sir Gilbert Frith, alias Skinny, is one of those fraternity men, Phi Delt, by specie, who has been afraid that he would get in print in the Jayhawker. But. for a Coca-Cola he was promised immunity from the following story: Skinny now is trying to decide which of three Phi Phis -Geneva Wiley, Ethel Houston and Ardienne Atkinson --he likes the best. When among his brothers he calls them by the affectionate term— His Babes. To help him decide in his quandary he takes Geneva out to Bierman ' s in rigs he hires in other men ' s names and then dodges the liveryman, but still no decision. He has week-night dates with Ethel, who when seeing anyone approaching hides behind the nearest tree. But still no closer to a choice. He condoles Adrienne in her roofless home with the same results. May he have his mind relieved when this book is presented to the public. 0 Time: Afternoon. Place: Nickel. Scene: During class hour. Ruth Jackson and Jean Smith cut Education class to enjoy the moving pictures with Prof. Boodin. Jean contends that she was chaperon. at, c.:47 V Iyvt.3.0.....! J1 4,,Isa-ne • Mew -Tr! ;kr • Sent • . 818 JUST A STEP PAST TWELFTH QUALITY COUNTS LESLEY ' S 1 2 0 4 - 1 2 0 6 MAIN ST. Our immense showing of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Chil- dren ' s Apparel, etc.. is the most complete array in the We st. We are always glad to show our merchandise, because the quality pleases you, and then you smile when we tell you of the purse-pleasing prices. Our prices are much lower than the other fellow ' s, because we op- erate upon a closer margin of profit. The secret is, we are specialists — we know how to buy. We feature a strong line of Tailored Suits at $25.00. We would like to add you to our long list of satisfied customers. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED Vacation time has arrived. but don ' t forget that Boyles is Always on the Job in season and out, ready to do your Job Printing. If you are leaving Law- rence, remember, we make a specialty of Mail Order Printing, and will give you the same good work and square treatment we have done while you were in school. Just let us know what is wanted, and we will be glad to submit samples and prices. BOYLES THE PRINTER 725 Mass. and 6 East Henry St. Phones 616 and 549. 310 I SECOND WEEK IJNIVVILMT or KANSAS 22 SEPTEMBER. WIC Sow 11 7731.3) j N 19 if WELL le 3-Rom for 711111-M o- ktetohn .L, C tiu RCN. p1 44 731;vmentrinf f!uMatail Rantrnil N Mow IS ff r A • hutranloo 7fra-thrE We I 1 Wed. 21 Paerla--F-42S BM norms a• AGAIN Thurs. 13 e IS .142a44 ar ee y Hag Sat. 17Of 145 m g y DiliCF1 PA e ' s Rawl IOW ' Intrusion. Three Weeks of Freshman Wilhelm ' s FIRST WEEK 22 SIODCX11 1t••14001. SEPTEMBER, 1910. t__,7211 t. 23, T.. .. 33 ,D i tk tteRak N ' 6 54. -- b RLDGED S. M. 0. S. Weniq. yies, St u W0013 A RIC c K ES Ruth lArsitu Keats to the walks 320 0. H. McQUARY, Jr., President . 30. It A. WILKS, Scc ' y and Treasurer nary, jr., Contpanp Real Estate, Loans, Investments and Rentals We specialize in finding homes for families moving to Lawrence to take advantage of the Kansas State University Automobile at Your Service Bell Phone 982 Home Phone 1076 32l THIRD WEEK 24 Srroccrs Hameor SEPT.-OCT.. 1910. Sun. 25 Dlbte study address Rai a 26 — Wore it on Hill Twee. 27 SFlw Sorne look - 7 4ingbe. , Thurs. 29 s, A. Is ttsu, 6:13-7:Xo. die n YfiffSityjkiftv. October-Sat. 1 Stint frifikage_ Touch your hat to the Chancellor. (Cliplx-cl from Vogue) 322 lee ' 5 College hun -L_ 323 At Kansas City, Mo. Auerbach a Guettel CLOTHING CO. At Topeka, Kan. AUTHENTIC HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S CORRECT ATTIRE • • • • • • Exclusive Fashions Not Shown at any Other Stores DEMAND THIS BRAND Don ' t merely ask for Chocolates—insist on SAR CHOCOLATES. You are entitled to the best value your money will purchase. It is not necessary to accept other kinds when you can get VASSAR CHOCOLATES for the same price. Various styles to suit your taste, all in attractive packages. Prices. 60e. to $1.00 the ground, according to stale. 1 Acre,__Er 325 We Bank Savings National Life Insurance Company TOPEKA, KANSAS $253,000 Deposited with the Treasurer of the State V Kansas WIZ 7-0 320 Agents Wanted Experience Not Necessary Write Insurance for this Company during your Vacation Xbe ZEittiber5itp of Rart5a5 Lawrence, Kansas Equipment of Grounds, Buildings and Apparatus now valued at $1,500,000. Campus of 170 acres, twenty buildings; a $100,000 gymnasium; $250,000 in Engineering buildings. Faculty of 146 give full time to instruction. Eight Schools: Graduate; the College; Engineering (Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining, ical); Education; the Fine Arts; Law; Pharmacy; Medicine. Over one hundred eminent specialists lecture before the students of Medicine. Twenty-four hundred students in 1910-11. University Extension and Correspondence courses. Summer Session during June and July every year. AND OTHER INFORMATION MAY BE HAD BY ADDRESSING THE CHANCELLOR OR REGISTRAR, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 327 14_ Blighted Hopes A Crowd of Boys once formed a Club: ' Twas called the Knife and Fork. The Password to this Lodge sounds just like Drawing out a Cork. Of Course, ' Twas all a secret, and the Members all were True. But Truth will Out, and Chanc ' lor said, This thing must be Taboo. Thus the Plans of these Bold Boys were quickly put to Rout. And if they ' d not been done, perhaps they would have the Gout : But it is hard to be Resigned. And say It ' s all right. Never Mind, ' : When Hopes of being Wined and Dined Are going Up the Spout. 4 4000 rem ONE CIGAR LIGITH ' SMITHS NEWS - - - et 4 cc. too AR LIGHTER ...n S NEWS DEPOT K z 328 have the latest things happen as the world moves onward. Let SOME happen to YOU, so as to keep up with the times. Modern illuminating methods that increase your home comforts are PRIME FACTORS. Graeber Bros. improvements in lighting effects, and can give you the very best that is going. PHONES 36. 802 MASS. ST. GRAEBER BROS. BOAT LIVERY THE LARGEST AND HEST IN THE STATE You cannot find a more animated scene or enjoy a more pleasant time than boat-riding on the Kaw. (Sec boating scene on opposite page.) Plenty of boats and prompt service. Landing at the foot of Ohio Street lifloffettlflitep Ostubio5 Co. Owners and Operators of High-Class Studios of l3fjotograpfjp anb Zrt goobg Anything in Photography you can get anywhere, and fifty varieties you cannot get elsewhere. : Meet your friends at our Salon, and write your letters while you wait, if you desire. :: • Studio at 829 Massachusetts Street :: Both Phones 312 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 329 The Wrong Cents To Professor Stelter with business intent The shy Edith Willis so blushingly went. The two were alone in the small office room, The business they had was straightened quite soon. As she turned to go out of the wide open door . Somthing fell — ' twas a dime --and it rolled on the floor. Miss Edith remembered in her kerchief she ' d tied That morning a dime, so she stopped and she sighed. She shot to the corner and picked up the dime, And quitted the room in a mighty short time. When she got safely home, her own dime she found Still tight in a knot in her handkerchief bound. You ' d probably ask what she said at that time, But I want to know became of the dime? IMR AGAIN ' ta, ar• i 0 Is. 1 1 ... • • 1 . i 1 e : j , ( Vt 0 eft , valz....4, 4 ' i ' ' . , 1 330 The (Cutup, 3irb, Tbaper Co. Extend to The Students and Friends of the versity of Kansas the courtesies of their store devoted to wear- ing apparel and dress accessories complete for young men and young women, also to the outfitting of the room or the home —in every case presenting merchandise of the highest order of merit characteristic of the store. Especial attention is directed to the store accommodations — to the Tea Room, to the Parlor Floor with its Writing Room, Wom- en ' s Lavatory, Rest and Reception Rooms, Telephone Room with free service, to the free Parcel Checking Booth, to the United States Postal Sub-Station, and many other conveniences which make shopping here pleasant as well as profitable. The Store Accommodating Grand Avenue, Walnut and Eleventh Streets Kansas City. Missouri 331 COMING Phi ye, Beta Kappas 252 Nights at 1400 Tennessee He Stoops to Conquer FEATURING IKE LAMBERT AND DON MC KAY Margaret McFadden Faye Chisham Josephine Walker : Berenice Brown Rue Thompson AT F. A. A. HALL Moe Friedman BRUCIE PORTER THE BURLESQUE KING All Kinds of Oleo IN The Kissing Girl Supported by LESLIE ZOELLNER Office Hours : I ' ve got the dope Always on the job : Ask Me SOON PORTER= AND LUCILE WILKINSON IN The Areoplane Dancers COMING THE NEW BOWERSOCK THEATER Jack Williams IN The Man on the Box HERE HOMER BERGER Delpha Johnson and His Assistant E. L. OVERMAN IN VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND Jugglers of K. U. Annual Dope Supported by 20 K. U. MEN Presents A Winning Miss 332 can see the fashions that are in any shop around town. Here you can see the fashions that are to be. We pride ourselves on keeping a step ahead—on showing the fashions that are coming, rather than those which have arrived. Voung Afterf5 jfa5bion Cotbeg SHELTON a Co. SECOND FLOOR :: LILLIS BUILDING S. W. Corner 11th and Walnut Kansas City, Missouri atkin5 gationat iSank Cor. Massachusetts and Quincy Streets Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $75,000 DI RECTORS J. B. WATKINS President C. A. HILL Vice-President C. H. TUCKER Cashier W. E. HAZEN Asst Cashier JACOB HOUSE J. C. MOORE A. C. MITCHELL 333 Which Johnson ? This is the talc the Kappas tell Of Ethelynne Wiliford. known full well. The lady swore she had a date With Tommy Johnson, the hero great. For two whole weeks she strutted around, More in the air than on the ground. The girls were sick of the tho ' ts of him, For she talked all the time with so much vim. The night drew near and she donned her best-- She determined to win this grand conquest. The doorbell rang and she went below, A beam on her then o.o.o.o-hl The amazement that sat on that face so bonny! The man ' s name was Johnson, but-- Oh! ' twos Johnny ' Forsythe -• English fast also Baseball cad Pool ealbtisiosf and a true ' Potreo of flecks Time: After the Pi Phi Party. Place: Kappa House. Scene: Several evenings. Dramatis Persona: Solon Emery and Percy Collins. They enjoy the Kappa, parlor and conversation since the 17th of February. 334 335 3laccarts = RantffisS Cttp Stationers to Schools and Colleges. The makers of fine Engraved Stationery for Correspondence. Commencement, Recital and Fraternity Invitations Samples sent on request JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-19 Walnut Street WOODWARD C CO. ' S ROUND CORNER Pre-eminent for Reliability in Everything The Oldest Kansas Drug Store The Kodak Place of Lawrence ECKE ' S HALL FINEST IN CITY FURNITURE, RUGS LINOLEUMS, SHADES HARDWARE and, in fact, ALMOST Everything The FLOWER SHOP For Choice ret.4- Afri ett44 root j Walt 73 8251 MASSACHUSETTS STREET PHONES 621 MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE E. G. Soxman a Co. Make all the Latest Designs in ice Cream : anti 3ce5 : SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES 1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Phones: Bell 645. Home 358 Agent for THE ROYAL of Chicago and New York BOTH PHONES 946 MASS. ST Always Showing Something Ncw. The Largest Exclusive Ladies ' Garment Shop in Kansas. jfierk5on 3Bro5. ' table( eartnentO CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS. FURS, GOWNS and DRESSES 1118 Main Street 707 Kansas Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Topeka, Kan. PAY LESS DRESS BETTER Clifton T. Hiatt Clothier Quality Tells Price Sella , .„-, I WAIJI The Thalians This is a society formed by twenty-nine young creme de In creme Greek letter men who wish to be considered the elite of the Hill. To be sure, they are the best dancers of the school. So, because of the lack of dances, they have one every other Saturday at which they do reverence to Thalia, the goddess of farm dancing. In order that our readers will know the members better, we run the following identification : Lord High Holdercher Tight. ... Bill Hamner Chief Illustrious Fusser Jim Boring Light-Headed Fop Solon Emery Fantastic Stepper Pete Warner Real Live Molly Coddle Rye Darrough Chief Speeder Chesty Marshall High Low Brow. Malcolm McNaughton Casey Jones Clab Jones Champion Wednesday Night Wrassler Johnny Welsh Keeper of the Soft Talk. Bob Lee Clod Hopper Apples Wellhouse Reverse Gear Bob Rowlands The Neck Stretcher Skinny Frith The Sway Back John Alcorn The Love Sick sun Sammy Stahl Web Foot.. Finn Graham Keeper of the Phi Gain Corner Billy Cain Coffeyville Ambler Bun Wilson The Electric Park Drift Abey Hosier The Vinewood Tangle Joe Connell The Merry Widow One-Step Doc Minor The Grape-Vine Twist Spud Connor Chief of the Fire Escape .Vance Day The Wichita Wriggle Krautz Sowers The Piped Prancer Johnnie Franks The Hutchinson Hurricane Van Martin The Howard Hurdler Frank Reid Turkey Trotter .Frank Theis Herder of the Stage.... Alex Johnson 330 D II 0 JOHNSON FRISTOE LAWRENCE, KANSAS EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR E. W. Shirt s Kingly Shirts Delpark Productions Stetson Hats Wilson Bros. Furnishings CATERERS to MEN and YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW It II 0 0 AN 337 Are the Thalians Snobs? To the ' II Jayhawker : I take my trusty pen in hand, to put you next to how I stand, and if you ' re not indignant when you see how I ' ve been bumped; if then you do not get real vexed and sore, and weep large, briny tears and roar, and are not moved beyond mere words, you are the grouchiest of birds. I am a very handsome youth, an Idle Idol fair, forsooth. Within my veins flows bluest blood, my father is as rich as mud. I spend each month a hundred specks to keep pace with alldwance checks : in fact, I am the warmest dope that ever toiled up Oread ' s slope. Girls, too, are daffy over me: whene ' er I walk abroad, I see shy glances warm regard proclaim, and four sororities once came to serenade me in one night : I guess I ' m popular, all right. But when I dance! Ah me! ' Tis then my graceful ease defies the pen! No mere description could impart the least idea of my art! On seagull ' s wing I seem to glide, as o ' er the waxen floor I slide: a very demigod I seem, the spirit of a Muse ' s dream! Indeed. I, in finesse and skill, have not an equal on the Hill. Now, here, alas, I must begin to ring a note of sadness in. Some thirty egoistic dubs, who dance like stationary tubs, have put on most presumptuous airs. They learned to dance at county fairs, or on the Modern Woodmen ' s floor, above the village hardware store: and now they come here to K. U., from Hayseed Corners and Bazoo. to show us elite how to dance! And by my Sacred Ice Cream Pants! and by my Holy Blue Serge Coat. I got no bid! ' Tis sure a note when I ' m excluded from the head and source of all things done or said, to help advise the Social Fates and regu- late the fashion plates! In closing now, let me maintain, that if these knights of fan and train do not assemble in their name some of the real creme de la creme (such as myself), why, I will say their finish is not far away : and they ' ll not long the shirt-studs be in the starched front of Societee.- --W. F. Quotations A sign of deviltry. Heavy suit-cases from Kansas City. It would talk. Lord! how it talked. —Boynton. A Bold, Bad man --Battaile. • More fresh than May herself in blossoms new -Homer Phillips. A babe in the house is a wellspring of pleasure. -Ike Lambert, in the Phi Delt house. Please go ' way and let me sleep. - -Wilcox. in Chapel. What cannot be cured must be endured. -Runlet. IC. U. ' s Raffles -Rowlands. 338 330 College Life is Short However. Nis in these brief years that your destinies and ideals are shaped. () It standards and Ideals were formed years and years ago. We have adhered to them unflaggingly. These high standards of merchandising are unmistakably evident in the store service. wares, and methods of Kansas City ' s 01 des! Jewelry House. One can order by mail with perfect assurance of factory results. Class, school Engraved Invita• and society tions. announce- pins. meats, etc. Cady Olmstead Jewelry Co. 1009 -1011 WALNUT Ask for catalog Kansas City, Mo. Where you bought the Post Cards The Rexall Store F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Lawrence, Kansas ED. ANDERSON Restaurant Dealer in Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. 715 Main St., Lawrence, Kansas Yards at Lawrence, Kansas Soldier, Kansas Corning, Kansas Golfs, Kansas C. Friend FOR Lumber, Mill Work Cement and Stucco Both Phones 42 1046 Mass. Street L. L. PHILLIPS CO. Contractors and Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Mouldings Brushes, Window Glass 820 Mass. Street Both Phones 192 =STAR GROCERY= GEORGE L. PRIESTLY. Proprietor STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES BEST FRUIT AND PRODUCE MARKET 1339 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kansas Telephone 176 Unlimited , I rirT 61 STRIVE TO PLEASE LPIIH W. A. DUNMIRE Fancy% Groceries 935 MASS. ST. : : BOTH PHONES 58 1105 NALMT-PHONIS :Tr.:1806 Fr:ORALCo. Open day and night K. C. Mo. Tight Weede Proxy Weede has made quite a name. And for his hold on cash, won fame. So one evening he spent ; But not a red cent On a girl, with a tickct, at a basket-ball game. At wearing extremes she was deft. But of her presence we ' re now bereft. Leona ' s skirts were a sight. And like the Dictator first night Standing Room Only was left. Thoughtless Brute There was a young man named Ireland Who won a home, a heart, and a hand. But they quarreled o ' er a trifle And her sobs she must stifle. For he is gone to a faraway land. This Ind ' s given name was Monk, And of thoughtlessness he had quite a chunk. His deserted Jane With health on the wane Shed tears of salt brine in her bunk. Then news of her lover she read. And from joy she almost dropped dead. So humming and singing. With nerves gaily tingling, She came forth with a sprightly tread. The spirit of adventure then caught her : To the city went mother and daughter. The Prodigal was found, And without a sound Was led like a Iamb to the slaughter. 340 Buick Co. Light Delivery One Ton Truck, in three styles of Bodies Buick Motor Co. Kansas City, Missouri WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE MADE, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 341 Cady ' s Scabs A Cady once refused to permit his Qual. Class to Scab. Now there were some Boys who were smarter than this Cady, and they needed to Scab. They were bright Boys, and some were brighter than Others. and three de• cided to make up time. These three used to get up at six o ' clock in the morning and enter the Lab. by the Fire Escape, where they worked from six until ten: so consequently Shorty Long and Porterfield made Sigma Xi, and Red Schreiner would have if he hadn ' t left school. Moral : Those who outwit Cady deserve the honor. Time: About March 15. Place: At Lee ' s. Scene ' Last booth. Dramatis Persona: A Kappa Freshman and a Beta Freshman. Actions speak louder than words. Lee broke it up. Time : April 2. Place: About two and a half miles southwest of Lawrence. Scene: Afternoon. Dramatis Persona: Bill Price and Bertha Klock. They go for a ride Bill on a mule and Bertha on a plow-horse. 342 co 9 c IA + .0 T 0 asr 1.. 4 ED. W. PARSONS Jetueler 717 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kansas K. U. Jewelry Souvenir Spoons of all K. U. Buildings 0 ‘P 343 Fable of the Gullible Guy and His Meteoric Career Not many Moons ago a nice Young Boy Engraved his Identification Hieroglyphics upon an Enrollment Blank, thereby Intimating his Intention of Residing within our Midst. His Letters of Recommendation Placed him before the Public Eye in a Pleasing Manner. Not to mention the B oisterous Welcome Extended him by Co-Wearers of • Certain Prep School Secret Sign Board. Now, for all These. Guy was entirely to the Grape-Fruit. His One Erraticism being that he Habitually made His Mind up too Post Mortem. Several of the Most Select Solicitors Petitioned him to Cast his Lot with theirs and Rub his Shirt-Bosom against their Linen Tablecloths. However, the One Best Bunch finally Roped him by admitting that they were the Best Bunch. Such Geyser Gas he could not Resist. Rumor has it that these Mercenary Mixers Cease Serving Angel ' s Food and Wiedmann ' s Pride four times a Day after September 22nd. Furthermore, this Susceptible Infant discovered himself Backing into Large Sections of Oak Planking nt Regular Intervals. The Climax became Successfully Ear-Muffed when he was forced to Endure the Attentions. Affectionate. of the Cellar Combine, turned loose upon him after his Bosom was Branded. Life Assumed a very Bilious Aspect from where Little Guy Sat and the Maternal Apron String looked as good to him as an Ice Bath in Mephistopheles ' Abode. Result : He is no Longer Amongst Us. Moral Even Wichita May look like a Paradise by Comparison. igEwrope THE zdaws 344 I DICK PROTSCH trIbe Tailor GRIGGS ' THE STORE OF QUALITY The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Clear Havana, Seed and Domestic Cigars in Kansas. Full Line of Pipes, Tobaccos, Pennants, zines, Candy, Pocket Cutlery, etc. We Cater to the Best Trade—and Have It 827 Massachusetts St. Broeker Repairs Shoes 5 West Warren. Tel. 995 Home 808-812-814 YOUR BAGGAGE HANDLED HOUSEHOLD W. J. FRANCISCO , 1 BOARDING 1 1 MOVING Kansas CARRIAGE PAINTING AND TRIMMING Auto and Hack Livery :: :: Open Day and Night Vermont St. Three Phones 139 Lawrence, 343 SAT_FI . Ji-X1_11J-X ‘JJ_IS IS The Pathos of Having a Good Appetite It is S o ' clock on a windy. frosty day, and I am coming off the Hill hoping against hope there will be something down at the house to eat. I arrive, and am greeted by the usual savors of meat and potatoes. I find Mary out in the kitchen, much to my surprise, stirring apple sauce. Oh, Mary, are there any apples? No, little girl, (to big, fat Mary everybody is little.) Mary ' s got ' em all in this sauce. Well, are there any crackers? No ; Bee and Carrie just got the last ' uns. Well, then, I guess I can have some bread and butter. There ain ' t no bread, ' cause Mary ' s going to make biscuits tonight. As I drink a glass of water, I remember that the stewardess is trying to pay for the new tab le. Marie Hedricks, Mar. 29, 1911. [This piece was one actually written for a Rhetoric class, so reveals the truth. —Editor. ' Waiting for the Returns Senior politics is exciting—until the returns are in. Then the fight is forgotten and the class goes to work to get up the best class affairs ever. The next returns will be in 1916, when the first GREAT reunion of the class of 1911 will be held. Who will appear in this picture then? 340 HO Wholesale Druggists X TE SELL EVERYTHING NEEDED AND V V SOLD IN A RETAIL DRUG STORE : : Soda Fountains, Syrups, Compounds, Toilet Articles All Drug Sundries, Fixtures, Show Cases, Stationery Cigars, etc The McPike Drug Co. W. T. BLAND, Prest. T. M. WALKER, Viee•Prest. and Tress. R. J. MeQ UEEN, Sec ' y Established 1856 Kansas Mo At It 55 Years Young Men Should Investigate are many opportunities open to veterinary graduates as practitioners, teachers, investigators, sanitary officers, army veterinarians, United States inspectors. Salaried positions paying $1200 to $3000. Tbe 3atio5 Citp Veterinarp College Gives a thorough and complete course. Catalogue and other information sent upon application. Have You Investigated? D R. S. S T E WA RT, Secretary- 1418 East Fifteenth Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 347 etc A. • eA 400 VW dn,s gu Ia r Fresh Salt aniberciitp meat market FisihnasnedasoGname i : Phones : 991 A. E. ELIOT, PROPRIETOR 1023 Mass. St. ATHLETIC GOODS The Most Interesting Store in the City LEATHER GOODS STUDENTS ' DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR 35 YEARS SMITH ' S NEWS DEPOT PERIODICALS HILLIARD CARROLL CIGARS his match our line of Footwear. Some styles are as they are hatched. Come and do some eye shopping. even if you do not wish to buy now. FISCHER a SON 814 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas Unless asked for, advice is thrown away. When you want the exact truth about the way to success, ask The State Savings Bank Topeka, Kansas - -You will find out the sure way C. H. Hunsinger, P:op. Baggage Transferred Auto, Hack and Livery- 920-922 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 130TH PHONES 12 LAWRENCE. KANSAS W. E. MOAK I THE BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR, Everything first-class :: Regulation finest in the city Fine Line of Cigars and Tobacco We Mak e Suits and Overcoats to Your Measure BESIDES CONDUCTING A PANTATORIUM WE ALSO HIRE EXPERT TAILORS AND DO BEST CUSTOM WORK 0 P. LEONARD I 733 MASSACHUSETTS STREET SEE US FOR YOUR FULL-DRESS SUIT PROMPT WORK AT LOW PRICES 340 360 Bashful Fred Fred Ssnithmeyer took a riding. A fair co-ed so shy : The night was trimmed in moonlight. But the fair co-ed ' s so shy. They rode in bliss and happiness. Till she, so brave, would drive That Thomas sizty•horsepower. What can ' t a girl contrive? Now Freddie ' s hands were useless. With not a thing to do, The co-ed nudged him, then remarked, Can ' t you really place those two? But Fred, alas. is different from The usual run of us: He said : Oh, yes. I ' ll sit on them. And so he did like thus. r ❑ E will welcome returning students in our new store building. Entirely new stocks in every depart- ment. Equipment modern to the minute. Ready - to - wear Department occupies the entire second floor. ainasyStioncut LAWRENCE, KANSAS 351 The Man of Her Choice At the Phi Gam House. I have seen these tint houses far and wide. But here, you can quote me as satisfied. Had Herby Somers Inured around, perchance He would have drawn my bid to the Pi Phi Dance. At the Sigma Chi House. Of all the fraternities on this Hill I think this one just fills the bill. Until Cady Daniels ran off and hid, He was first in line for my original hid. At the Phi Den House. Of Phi Delta Theta I have known for years; It is the one each K. U. frat fears. How then could I otherwise do? Oh! Prith(e0, Than ask you to take me to the dance, I Prithcc. Yours for friends, Geneva Wiley. LOVE ETC LITTLE , LOVE ME- LONG. aria 1224 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. See us when in Kansas City for the Track Meet DRESS MAKING MADE EASY BY ALWAYS USING Nuttericii Vattrrn5 For sale only at this store A. D. Emblematic Jewelry Class Pins, Badges, Trophies, Medals, etc. Having enlarged our shop and employing only skilled workmen, we are in position to furnish the highest quality of work. Fraternity emblems put on all novelties. Designs and estimates furnished on request. Kansas City, Mo. 1104-06 Walnut St. Green Jewelry Co. Erstwhile Tailors to Theta Nu Epsilon MAKERS OF Snappy Clothes IF NOT, CALL ON fra 354 milli rug Co. :: Importers and :: Wholesale Druggists 424-426-428 West Fifth Street, corner Washington KANSAS CITY, MO. O. W. EVANS, President E. W. ZErt, Vice-President W. V. WHERRETT. Sec ' y and MAIL K. C. School of 718 COM MERCE BLDG. 24 practicing lawyers are Lecturers and Instructors. All work at night. Work your way through. Write E. D. ELLISON BEN E. TODD Dean Registrar Zgbe Ions = Ti3ett lumber Co. 2. long Wig. Rattfiao Citp ZE162. 966 Tricky but Tracked; or, Rule Smashers for Four Years DRAMATIS PERSONAE Heroine. Pres. of Ladies ' Student Counsel. Hero Pride of Peabody. Villain Everyone Knows Roberts. Howling Populace Prowling Phi Psis. ACT I Scene--Grand Gitny Show. Time—Any Week Night. Lady Lois: Once more, brave, bold man, we have smashed those obnoxious rules which I labored so tediously to have passed. Fearless Fred : Yea. ' tis so, but the game grows old ' thas proven so unworthy of meh scientific mentality. L. L.: Hist! methinks there is a noise without as of a mob unruly. Can it be we are discovered? Nay. ' Mould be too much disgrace. F. F.: (In distinct and decisive HISSES): Quick—Your muff before your face—Disguise your walk--Hasten. L. L.: Impossible. Why? F. F.: You must - ' Tis a remnant of my fond fraters, and we must away. L. L.: Ohhhhhhhhh, why did we ever come? Often have I heard that law-breakers never stop in time- Whyyyyyyy DID we come? F. F. (Puffing outside the door): HA! HA! You would, would you? Never yet has Proxy Pettit been tracked and trapped. ACT 11. Scene : Wiedemann ' s Whistle Wetter. Time : Three minutes later. L. L.: I know I never could live through another experience like that. What would the K. A. T. ' s think of their example-setter? F. F.: Be calm, and place your implicit confidence in one who never fails. (Enter E. K. Roberts) E. K. R. (Glowering gleefully behind his Mitt): Ha! Ha! Huh! Huh! F. F.: Let me but think a moment. I have it. Let us hence to safety through the rear entrance. ' Twould seem our only salvation. Come, Little Lois: once more will the hero of four years of rambling and rollicking lead you home in safety. F. F.: Fear not —See —I laugh --Ho. Though our way may be strewn with freezers. receptacles, coke-cans and what not, beyond lies darkness and unscathed reputations. L. L.: In night lies safety. Once more I breathe. Curtain. 350 COLLEGE STATIONERY COLLEGE POSTCARDS COLLEGE POSTERS AT N ougbtonto 1025 Mass. St. Typewriters for Sale or Rent Byron Jones Cold Storage Meat Market Special Rates for Clubs=— 830 Massachusetts Street Both Phones 86 . EVERYTHING FOR THE OFF ICE Office goupplp Co. Opp. the Eldridge n ALWAYS IRE REFINED SPECIALTIES L Y .. .. _ Late.t bumbpainted Tour, and IllvtorIcal Subjects imported from Europe All THEATRE Mrs. Drib Pictures at 3:00 P.M. are Paired by Evenings the Al U.S. Censor Board 110 West Sixth Avenue : Topeka, Kansas Hosford ' s Park Grocery FRANK HOSFORD, Prop. THE BEST IN GROCERIES 1300 Mass. St. Both Phones 40 Exclumive PreductiOna of Blostrajds. Vitairraph. Kalem. Kellp.e. etc. nr be Laurence 716 Massachusetts Ai) ater Companp FRANK SAUER, Manager St. PERFECTION FLOUR TRY ONE SACK :: •• .. :: AT ALL GROCERS Irbe Rath Olitting Co. Topeka, Ran. 357 1 .J.L1111_,LX Impossible but True Lawrence, Kansas, March 11, 1911. Be it known to all men, that F. W. Ott, party of the first part, and C. L. Swenson, of the second part, do hereby agree and covenant to abstain from all dates, appointments and so-called meetings with any person of the feminine sex: and if either of the aforesaid parties do in any manner whatsoever break this contract they are liable on de- mand from the other party, in the sum of one dollar. The demand to be made by the other party and in the pres- ence of the aforesaid feminine party. Witness my hand and seal. Signed C. L. SWENSON, F. W. OTT. 03(0(1 r therly Spirit :358 j Ray Hall Mrs. Woillard ' s Official Z. N. Ortbefitut Ostrich Feather Shop J. L. Messenger WINDMILL GROCERY Ostrich Feathers Cleaned Curled : Dyed Groceries Ind Fresh Meats Missouri Bldg., Second Floor, 1021.23 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Agent for Seal-shipt Oysters WEST WARREN Both Phones 246 IF IT IS FROM WAGSTAFF ' S IT ' S GOOD THE NAME R. B. Wagstaff Fancy Groceries Certain names in the business world are instantly recognized: Rothschild stands for Banking, and Lloyds for Insurance ; Krupp makes Cannon, and Pullman Cars. ItgeSterfielb Mits the world ' s accepted style of an coat. The name WILLIAM REMS ' SONS in your Coat signifies that it was made for you and is a High-class Garment Overcoats and Suits : $25, $30 $35 and upwards. 2000 Patterns Telephones 25 839 Massachusetts Street Nicoll the Tailor WILLIAM JERREMS ' SONS 936 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. 360 Weary Waiting, But Not Hopeless. Sing. Muse. of the weary waiting, the hopeless waiting, until the stars die, the spirits sink• and the feet grow cold. No, this is not another Penelope stunt --far from that. For this is not a case of separation of two lovelorn ones by wind and tide and the vicissitudes of fate. In our story they were together -but they were separated from home and supper by all the wind and waves between here and Cameron ' s Bluff. This is the talc of two who trudged to town after the expected rescue failed. The Captain of the good launch Jeffries had long turned to slumber and dream of shipwreck and privation among the wild natives of North Lawrence. forgetting his pact to make another trip to the Bluff that same night. Know, then, that she looked good to him young. rosy-checked, fair-haired and blue-eyed as she was. Small wonder that he suggested a trip to the bluffs overlooking the Kaw, and an afternoon ' s holiday among those sylvan scenes. And he was tall and straight and he could drum like the dickens—how could she refuse him? They went. The good launch Jeffries bore them to the landing and left them to the joys of the contempla- tion of nature and each other. It was an afternoon far from any power of our weak words to describe. They had a bully time. Evening came. The sun set. They waited for the launch. The ship was long overdue and still they waited. Her hands were growing cold. (Let us hope that she did not have to suffer long from this causc.I The Jeffries didn ' t come back, the white man ' s hope faded. The fair-haired girl ' s hope faded too. They sat and sat. When ten o ' clock came they bethought themselves of the ten-thirty rule. Heavens! Half an hour to do a five-mile Marathon. That was where Our Hero left off holding his ?I hands and began working with his feet. The moon shone down on two rows of footprints leading back to Lawrenc e from the bluffs. It was midnight, the hour abhorred of the Women ' s Student Council, when he depositid her at the door of her home. The captain of the were preparing to boil him good launch Jeffries was in oil. Even at that, he dreaming at that moment was faring better than he that the North Lawrencev.ould have done if Streeter b40kW:‘ hands on him just then. natives, among whom he and Ruby could have laid •AY [ALA h a d been shipwrecked, 880 WM. WIEDEMANN Manufacturer of Pure JIce Cream aub fruit iftefi CHOCOLATES A SPECIALTY Parties Supplied :: Quality First Always liteitb ' 5 Our ten floors are stocked with the very finest of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES BRASS BEDS, EVERYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS Call and inspect the stock when in the city. Write us ROBERT KEITH FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. KANSAS CITY. MO. Tbe Citi3ems ligbt, feat anb Natural Gas Itionep Ztlinap5 to loan On City and Country Property at reasonable rates Large Farm Loans at 5 per cent interest Abstracts of Title and Insurance WILLIAM T. SINCLAIR LAWRENCE, KANSAS s E. Henry Street W. A. GUENTHER STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Telephone 226 721 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan. st 301 e JIS1 11,=. ‘I SE IS °JAYHAWKER NARY. 1910 1911 SEPTEMBER 13 -Breyfogle taken for plumber by Sigma Nus. And why not? 14--Forty-fifth Annual Endurance Grind between Faculty and Students begins. Both sides enter strong teams. IS—Advance sale of chapel tickets large. Hendrickson corners the market. 16—Don Hendrickson lights a cigarette, cork end first. 17—All single men and those not engaged have a Y. M. C. A. Stag. 18—Dean Skilton writes an Opera. The Student body groans on Sunday, tool!). 20—Student Council decides on Australian ballot. Chancellor says no liquor at Fret Houses. Moue arrives. • 22—K. U. gets bumped by Haskell, 5-0. Sororities pledge. Freshmen Girls Frolic—Great display of High School graduating dresses. Student Council regulates class politics. 24 Reform Senior ticket nominated. Frats resolve to study the Bible. Chancellor speaks to students. Spotts re-elected Cheer Lender--such surprise. 27—Beautiful gems of campaign literature. It develops that there are no honorable politicians. Juniors nominate many tickets. Flower of the West Ransom rides in from Oklahoma, much refreshed from the ride. The duck follows—sec later issues. 302 Kennedy C Ernst 30arbniare anb Satbietic 03oobss 826 Mass. St. Phones 341 lath TBoottf; We can sell any Law Book published. We make a specialty of Kansas Reports, Digests, and local books Vernon Law Book Company Kansas City, Missouri Corner Grocery WM. LA COSS, Prop ' r LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES 1303 KENTUCKY STREET Both Phones 618 WHERE Students save money on all Text-books and Supplies, Sta- tionery, etc. Ilnibergitp jgook tore 803 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kan. F. A. FAXON. President A. GALLAGHER. Vice-Prey. and Treas. H. II. FAXON, Secretary F. T. FAXON, Asst. Secretary Faxon C Gallagher Drug Company IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRIES Northwest Corner 8th and Broadway KANSAS CITY, MO. 303 29 —Seniors decide to build a spacious mansion for future students. Rusty worried. 30 Rich decides politics is a dirty game and withdraws from the Senior ticket. Three caucuses at Phi Dclt House, one at Sigma Chi, one at Sig Mph, and two at German Club. insists on calling presiding officer Brother President. Bob Johnston OCTOBER 1 K. U. 11. Ottawa 0. Chancellor not present. Nightshirt parade. Freshmen borrow from landladies and Kappas. Burly Miller into field of action. 1 (Sunday) Two Sig Alphs were seen at church by several persons. Matter referred to Student Council. 3 Lloyd takes Nellie Crandall Becghly riding on his pop-wagon. She sits on a soft pine board. 4 Gloom on McCook. Westminster dedicated. What ' s the connection? 304 For the Particular Man KOCH THE TAILOR AND YOUR FRIENDS are invited to visit our New Store on Kansas Ave- nue at Ninth Street, whenever you come to Topeka. The finest merchandise from foreign and American markets has been assembled here for your selection, and the store is equipped with every convenience for your comfort and enjoy- ment. On the Mezzanine floor you will find the Rest Room and Writing Room. The Postoffice, Information and Checking Departments are on the Main floor, the new Tea Room on the Fifth floor. It will give us much pleasure to assist you in any way we can. Tbe Auks tsrp oob5 Co. Topeka Riming 365 .1 _I j1 5 -- Rich and Moe talk politics on front porch of Phi Delt Phi House. Remember, Rich had withdrawn. 6—Ike Lambert develops a twelve-inch chest expansion and modestly discusses the Junior Prom. 7--Ike Lambctt loses thirteen inches of lately acquired chest expansion and meekly listens to McKay ' s plans for Prom. Those Freshman caps. ti 8—K. U. 9, St. Marys 5. Chancy not in evidence. Too ambitious voters in hot water. 9--The duck is getting fat under Miss Ransom ' s especial care. 10 -The duck is getting cultured. Has a fresh curl in tail each A. M. 11--Ambitious voters take a week off. Junior President doesn ' t know what to do with three agers. 12—A Freshman heard of Student Council already. Picked for ...bin a. Alin Mel? AfWe net 000 ' Phi Beta Kappa. 13—Juniors, Sophs and Freshies cut pie. Terrible scandals forgotten. Phi Kappa Alpha failed to land. 14--Joint reception Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Not mea ning saloon. -Did it ever pet you 15—K. U. 21, Baker 0. Chancellor conspicuously absent. Students in Chem. II. urge Cady not to work so hard. 16--Everybody at church. Not much doing. The duck slightly indisposed. Temperature 105 in the shade, palpita• tion of the pulmonary organ, 138.75. 300 Pins, . • 25c to $5.00 Spoons. $1.00 to $5.00 Belt Pins.. 50c to $5.00 Match Boxes, • • • Tie Clasps, • 50c to $1.00 Book Marks, 75c to $1.00 Cuff Links, $1.00 to $7.50 Cigarette Cases, • • $5.00 Collar Pins, . 35c to $2.00 Belts, $1.00 Pin Trays, . . . $1.50 Belt Buckles, • • 50c K.U. Rings, . 50c to $7.50 Hat Pins, . . 35c to $5.00 Steins $1.50 Scarf Pins, . 2k to $5.00 New pins and novelties added constantly. In or- dering spoons. pins, etc., send the amount you wish to pay and we will send you the latest and best for the price, according to our judgment. If not en- tirely satisfactory, kindly return the article and we will refund money or send others. We carry the largest and choicest K. U. Jewelry in this city, as well as the finest line of other jewelry. Send for illustrated catalogue. We have no competition as to quality and price. 7 71 e College Jeweler 307 ISIEdalc IRAN ATIC5-AT- Tru5-11)(NIRSII ABSURD Mr 17—Dramatic situation becom ng not only absurd but absolutely impossible. Duck improving. Hourly bulletins posted in Fraser Hall. 18—Dramatic Prat proposed. Expected to take in all members of the University. 19—Coleman leaves for East. KCHMAN EXPLAINS THE RISING- IN THE (Y)EAST. 21—Carl Cannon launches his boom for next year by calling all Prat politicians together ' minus Betas. 22—K. U. 6, Drake 0. Rumors afloat that weeknight date rule has been broken. Sigma Xi elects. 23---L. W. Brcyfogle seen on ' beet with barb girl. John Powers has made his K. 24—Red Domino try-out. Oread Magazine launched. 25—Kennedy says we have a mighty poor team. Duck worried. Sees delivery boy with baking-pan. 308 i .ate A mile deep, miles wide, painted like a sunset This the Grand Canyon of Arizona You can go there in a Pullman to the rim at El Toyer, en route to Sunny California on the train of luxury ZCCalifornia Limited For art `anoktct Ott train and trip, address 1. M. Connell Geri] Passenger Agent A.T.Z. S. F. Ry. TOPeka,Kansas 800 P a1 17 0 17, hi MDRE:0 26—Kennedy concedes game to Washburn. Fighting Five Hundred organized. 27— It christened Alberta by football squad. Morse says he is delighted. 28—Dolde entertains Phi Psis with monologue. They sneak away. 29—K. U. 21, Washburn 6. Chancellor not seen at game. Hardy runs away from Pete. Palace of Sweets thinks of painting Greek letters on cone wagon. 31—The duck reported as having undergone capital punishment on account of noisiness. A mistake—must have been some student. NOVEMBER 1--Washburn charges fraud in football game. Squad system for choosing debaters. 3—Freshmen quit wearing caps. Everyone can tell in anyity. Parts in Dictator assigned. 4 —Senior officers reminded that they only agreed to charge a reasonable amount. Sachems elected by P. S. B. ' s. ask.— 370 F. H. Bennett - - - Wilson ' s Drug Store ithe tubents ' Theabquarter5 GOOD SODA Furniture, Stoves, Tin- ware, Roofing, Guttering Sheet Metal Work, San- itary Plumbing. New and A FINE LINE OF CANDY Second Hand Goods :: :: and PURE DRUGS CAR PETS RENOVATED We Always Have The Best 1011 MASSACHUSETTS ST. 1101 Massachusetts St. BOTH PHONES 128 Phone 678 Your Shoes You Want When visiting Kansas City Repaired, to stop at NeWbY ' s Tbe Igtotoorn iistuse sig, .80:,,,,„ Opposite Union Depot European Plan Catering Star Market for - cii:P: Banquets and F. P. BURR, Prop ' r Special Fresh and Salt Meats, Fresh Fish .13terigthr1215e Dinner and Poultry 7_AWRENCE.KANSAS Parties 1337 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Cuisine Exceptionally Good BOTH PHONES 76 371 5- K. U. 0, N. U. 6. We made a touchdown, but it didn ' t count. 6 Only Sunday. Cub Baer goes home to vote. Paid by both parties. 7 - Thc Sachems is launched. A good name doth covet a multi--. Gesell gets turned down. 8—Instructor in English : Hev yu finished writin ' them themes yet? Freshman : Well. I ain ' t said I ain ' t. Instructor : Well, I ain ' t askin ' you. is you ain ' t I ' m askin ' yu ain ' t you is, is yu? 9 Miller, the Fellow, i lecturing to his class) : As the Bible says about wealth— Bright Freshman : Oh, that ' s what Shakespeare says. 10 —I wonder if anybody ever reads the calendar? 11 -Jim Smith seen on street with Lena Klock. Seemed to be having a good time. (Third edition of this joke.) 12—K. U. 2, Oklahoma 0. Powers reports the game. Dissatisfied with team work. Laws begin to carry canes. Chancy ' wants $1,271,415. 13 —Harry Kemp drinks three strong cups of weak tea and beats off an epic or two. Duck relieved. Saw Freshman taking a bath in baking-pan. 14—Second half-term begins. 15—The canes are really here now. Three were seen on the hill. 16—Mike Lynch persuades the Engineers not to hurt the Laws. 17—Clem Parker says he is in love with Gladys. 372 f ' 373 Zrbe fraternal Rib 255oriation I LAWRENCE, KANSAS Has Paid Beneficiaries of Over Four Millions of Dollars It Invites Investigation ate fraternal 3n5urance H. E. DON CARLOS, General President T. J. EDMONDS, General Secretary T. J. SWEENEY, General Treasurer W. P. GRIMES, Gen ' l Medical Examiner 18—Jayhawkers to I lworth. Ducky must die, say the neighbors. 19—K. U. 2. Baker 0. Soccer. Kansan had a representative out to witness the game. 20—Jack Williams appointed poultry editor of the Kansan. 2I—Gertie takes Boodin to dinner. B. has a nervous chill. 22—The dramatic situation handed over to the women. A dramatic situation. 23—Thanksgiving recess begins. Off for Turkey. 24—K. U. nearly won. Pete bought a new wooden leg. The leaning towers of K. C. supposed to have met death by association with weasel ; but ask Rogers. 29—New lights installed on the campus. The cases -(you ' re pretty smart. Say it yourself.) .30—Pi Phis discover how to turn off the lights on the campus. Is Medics adopt Hermes as a patron. Duck rgain appears in public. 374 THE REASONS IS THE BEST WHY THE WABASH ROAD TO ST. LOUIS It is the shortest line. It operates the greatest service— Four Fast Trains Each Way Daily Its trains leave Kansas City at convenient hours- 10:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 9:00 p. m., 11:30 p. m. Its trains ' regularity is superior to all. Its trains are absolutely protected by block system. Its trains carry electric-lighted equipment and dining-car service. Its track is the smoothest, its line the straightest across the State, and riding is made easy by the elasticity of its roadbed. Its Delmar Avenue and Vandeventer Avenue Stations are a great convenience for passengers desiring to reach the West End of St. Louis. The Wabash will run Special Train from Lawrence to Columbia for M.U.-K.U. 1911 Football Game. Very low round-trip rates will be made for this occasion. BERTHS AND TICKETS AT 903 MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY, :: OR UNION STATION J. D. McNAMARA, Gen. Passenger Agent, J. J. SHINE, Western Passenger Agent St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. B E C A U S E 375 et • Tar n lb WiSE DECEMBER , uv- tit 4 ' 4 ;v •ki. ak, bileltla Of ematti.i -IN THE mrvoksitm - - I —Dictator given. 2 - K ' s ' presented to the attendants of the football banquet. 4—Just Sunday. Mike ' s day at 1333 Tennessee. 5—Pharmics adopt jerseys to save laundry bills. 6-- Glee Club concert. Directoire revived. Fillmore catches cold. 7- - Davidson and Smith decide that they don ' t deserve reserve K ' s. Overman seen at annual board meeting. 8 --Ammons captain. Clint Kanaga sends Ann Williams a roast duck. Not Ducky, for Dad Hermon stole it and gave it to Dyche. 9—Baby culture offered as a college course. Effie Steven makes her K. 10—Emile wants his phone number left out of the directory, to avoid being troubled by the girls. P. S. B. smoker. Duck is stuffed, via sawdust, and placed in Museum. 14—Students pack to go home. 15--Unpack and pack again. 16—At last those who did not cut on the 10th leave town. 370 a anitarp TBakery Nothing but the Best We would Appreciate Your Business 412 WEST WARREN STREET Bell 716 Home 156 Binding Engraving Copper Plate Printing Steel Die Embossing Rubber Stamps Seals, Badges A. G. Alrich Printing LAWRENCE KANSAS 744 MASS. Street exclu5ibe 6tpte5 The AURORA (The Mirror Screen Show) Photo - Play THEATRE Suitable for Dress, Street, or Motor wear. Also New Trimmings, in- cluding Feathers, Flowers, Ribbon, Laces and Velvet MRS. PATTERSON 837 MASS. ST. Wishes tothank its student patrons for their liberal patronage, and to say that only the best selected film subjects will continue to be duced at that popular little show. The Best the market affords at all times art X. A. Iffot etep florist Chas. C. Seewir THE INDIAN STORE 917 Mass. St Both Phones West 64 :: 708 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas 377 isaimonin JANUARY 1—We all start back to K. U. 2—It was decided at the Sig Mph convention in K. C. to improve scholarship. YHA •••• ••••••• •••••• st WEIDLEIN LECTURES 3—Mcchanicals banquet. 4—First Wednesday night dance of the year. Earl Fisher in charge. 5—Student Council thinks of abolishing faculty dances on account of the danger attached. Van is doing nicely. 7- Faculty decide to tryout for football coach. Dunlap and Corbin picked as the winners. 9 —Grignard is president of the swimming team. Later They got defeated. 10- Co eds decide to plead for an appropriation. Baseball the first sport to go. —McClung. II -Joe Riordan awakes with his eyeshade on fire. No, he isn ' t redheaded. COO • , Soma PASS Leis iikew Mamma 044LE4bWIL 378 370 MODERN LIGHT ELECTRIC LIGHT LIGHT and POWER FOR GREATER LAWRENCE Lawrence Railway C Light Co. GET THE HABIT Take the New Way—The Electric Way To the Top of the Hill F. W. Jaedicke Hardware Sporting Goods Paints 724 Massachusetts St. Phones 178 12—Mabel Edith Ransom injured by her plunging charger. 13—Idle Idol completed for Sam Shubert. A. T. 0. give the first an- nual fireman ' s ball. 14 —Senior class levy SI. Student club-house plans completed. K.U. 40. Baker 0. 15—Hydrant water dark colored. A rumor that Law prof. fell into the river. 16—Ann and Butch stick in the mud while strolling through the meadows. 17—Senior profits 513.25. Club house to be of marble. 113—Blackmar chosen to take W. A. White, Henry Waters and Bishop Sheldon to the penitentiary. 19—Ethiopian Greek letter fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha. Seven Laws pass the State bar. Miracles still happen. 20—Duck comes to life in the Kansan. Poultry editor alarmed. 21—Braden makes his famous barefoot dash. 23 —Tom Johnson retires from athletics. Rumored he may study. 24—Thespian tryout, 7:30 P. M. Thespian cast chosen. 7 :00 P. M. 26—Idle Idol attended by K. U.. Cohan and N. Y. critics. 27—K. U. 34, Mo. 28. Idle Idol score books out : only $1. elm 380 THE K. U. PANTATORIUM a DYE WORKS College Keister ' s Ladies ' Tailoring MISS GIFFORD, Proprietor Home Phone East 1803 Phones 198 836 Vermont St. r s es al or • usre, •IOND WSW IOIICIVN.ealia AMOS A. liflfiltit Oamiler TY hr sir ST. ta. 411910.41 uaD The only completely equipped College of both Practical and Sclentlfte Pattern Making, Dress Malin and Ladies ' Tail- oring in the West. Call and Visit the School 12th and Brooklyn Avenue Kansas City, Mo. THE STUDENTS ' PREFERENCE ZOE i, ranb Best Moving Picture Show in the City. lutely Clean and Moral. Owned by J. C. McCANLES K. U. Graduate and Director K. U. Band Cleanliness is our Motto Albert McNish The Soda Water Man McNish Bottling Works Orr Tgro5. Shirts, Underwear Pajamas To Order from Measure Samples Sent upon Request Our Custom Laundry does Specials for Students LAWRENCE. KANSAS • • ii Expert Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Ladies ' Work and Tailor-Made Suits a Specialty. :: Old Hats Made New All Work anteed H. F. Gorsuch Propr. Goods Called For and Delivered Both Phones 1400 381 29--Curran falls twice. Ecke ' s hall condemned and F. A. A. ruined. 30—Any person hat ing seen a league team play is not eligible to baseball. Rusty has a dry feed for his constituents. is 28 Capt. Schiffler declares martial law, and begins a growth of sideburn. et. WI Tin • Ira • MA lel ' 31 The flunking in process. Eligibility Rule will kill sports. —McClung. 382 L WESTON ALTERNATING CURRENT PORTABLE and SWITCHBOARD Ammeters and Voltmeters Are Absolutely Dead Beat—Extremely Sensitive—Practically free from Tem- perature Error. Their indications are practically independent of frequency and also of Wave form. A E Ammeters and Voltmeters Soft Iron or isittlro-silaptielit Opts are remark- ably accurate low priced instruments. Admirably adapted for general use in small plants. Cerreeyeadeseee retarding thou and oar rtamiani laheratery. Portable ' bad Stsiteb board Intrulatats are sefidtrd by WESTERN ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. WAVERLY PARK. NEWARK. N.J. NRm1 ' ovwOrrssr 114 1.4SeTt ' St. Cotrell ®, Leonard Albany, N Y Makers gf Caps Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty. 383 FEBRUARY 1—Erma Singleton makes her K ; Mike Lynck loses one. 2—Prom committees enlist Freshman for dateless seniors. Poor Freshmen. 3—Quizzes are over. Certain Freshmen can ' t come back —and others. 4—Miss Corbin says students have too much money. She wasn ' t joking, either. Sadie Mossier goes to Manhattan. Her enemies rejoice. i. e., K. U. 5—Lena goes with Jim to pick out shirts. 7—Millicent Noftzger resigns from annual board because no male escort is provided. A VNlVER61Ty fA7111‘. PARTY, [8—Dancing clam started. K. K. club disbands. Critchfield asks Foster for a list of Miss Merriam ' s flunks. Foster has writer ' s cramp. 10—Phi Delts turn in $75 worth of tickets to Lee ' s and get candy for the matinee mess. 11—Election in the army. Actual warfare threatened. Kansan holds tryout. Need of new material Buzz :Sutton makes Society editor. 12—Sen. Brady says (rats are to pay taxes. But do they? Track Meet. K. U. 79, Baker 14. 384 BELL BROTHERS PIANOS Are manufactured exclusively for discriminating musi- cians and artists. They contain patented improvements not found in other instruments. These improvements give the Bell Brothers Pianos an elasticity in the action, a particularly sympathetic tone, great reserve power, and wearing qualities not equalled by any other make. We sell Bell Brothers Pianos at prices consistent with the quality, and on easy payments if desired. Lawrence, Kansas. Bell Brothers Piano Co. Gentlemen :— I wish to express my appreciation of the good work you are doing in manufacturing upright pianos in this city. I have used one of your pianos for sev- eral months, and am delighted with the even scale, perfect action and brilliant tone of the instrument. The treble—usually weak in an upright— is almost equal to that of a grand. Your pianos are made of the best materials and may be expected to wear for a long time. I consider that they need only to be known to be ranked with the best instruments of the country by the most noted builders. They are far superior to the average upright. and are equal to any. Very truly yours, CHARLES S. SKILTON, Dean of the School of Finc Arts, University of Kansas. BELL BROTHERS PIANO CO. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Let ' s Talk with Mother ! It is a wonderful thing, this Love all mothers have. If they had their way you would always be with them, but when you are forced to be away, why not send your voice ? The Bell Telephone places you in easy touch with home and mother, wife or sweet- heart. The cost is nominal. Why not avail yourself of the opportunity and have that talk ? It will do you good, and please those with whom you talk. When you telephone USE THE BELL By the way, have you a Bell Telephone ? THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS TELEPHONE COMPANY 386 13 Military hop planned and invitations sent to Washington. All buildings cut from budget. 14 Miss Day : Sugar chrystals have a strong tendency to follow the fashions. Worse than hobble skirts. IS -Nellie Taylor wears a raincoat to Wilhelmi ' s wedding. Art Moses : Professor, I was here Monday. Prof. Edson : Ah, no no one was here. We had no class. 16—Jane Kinnc entertains the parlor visitors. No questions asked. K. N. G. election at last. A relief to student body. 17—Joe Bishop taken to woodshed by Father on account of his collegiate standing. 18-2. P. M. A. W. breaks a date with Myra on account of the rain and a sore throat. 4. P. M. They meet on the main drag. 19 —Bowersock Opera House burns. Hutch Walker cries over unused copy for billboards. Jno. Welch organizes a Sunday school class would you think it? 380 ARTBERGER. VING @A INCORPORATED RS, ILLUSTRATORS, HALFTONE AND PHOTO ' ZINC ETCHERS. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL ANNUALS. • 7 th $2. Central Sts. KANSAS CITY, MO. maisagrioniminis 20—Heizer flunks but still plays. K. U. 37, Ames 36. 21—Military hop, a near danceless affair. Both of Doc. Miner ' s originals for Sig party materialize. 22—Rees Ryland wants to know what he can do in the sensational line in order to get mention in the annual. Hilda meets Mrs. Woodbury. 23 —Scotty gets in bad with Buzz Sut- ton at Saturday night party. 24 Militia men threatened with honorable discharge. Sigma Chi hold-up. Pete Heil buys cigars for the police. NEM T 25—Fred Ott entertains the School of Expression with an excursion to K. C. He says taxicabs and theatre tickets cost money. Engineers Banquet. 26—Join a Bible Class. 27—Gertrude on time to papa ' s class. Cause unknown. 28—Doctor Noismith risked Myra Rogers if love is blind. 380 lin HEM Intl ilj, I , 4 WHY SHOULD YOU INSURE WITH, OR WORK FOR, THE Des Moines Life of Iowa ? (Organized 1885) Because in selecting your company, three elements arc to be con- sidered. First, Stability : Second, Liberality : Third, Cost. The Des Moines Life has over a quarter of a century of successful history back of it, with the Iowa deposit law standing as a guarantee of absolute fulfillment of the contract. It furnishes protection that protects— insurance that is built upon a rock foundation. It offers you policy contracts that cannot be excelled in liberal features, low cost and high values—policies in which all estimates are eliminated. You know what will be had if you die, you know what you get if you live, you know what you get if you quit, and you know in advance the exact low cost. And you are keeping your money here in the Mid-West for the upbuild- ing and advancement of this great and growing section. Why defer the matter? You are only sure of today. Grasp your opportunity, that the sunset of life may be unclouded by want that loved ones may not reap the bitter fruit of forgotten duty. Write me for sample of Policy Agent ' s Contract. Yours truly, GEO. GODFREY MOORE State Manager 701 Jackson St., Topeka, Kan. P. S.—I have a number of College Students who are making good money. Why don ' t YOU try? Ray G. Doan. of Washburn College, made $1800 clear last vacation. :389 Is MARCH I—Overman rgain seen at annual board meeting. 2—Buzz Woodbury was seen sneaking away from the CHI OMEGA HOUSE. Panhellenic smoker at F. A. A. was a howling success. 3 —Skinnic Frith interviewed Aviator Evans for the New York Sun. Ike Lambert was the steno. 4—The Chi Omegas entertained the K. U. girls at a pink tea. 6—No comparison of Frat and Barb grades as it would cause comment. 7—Mother Corbin tells us about beer drinking in Germany. Tptiz rg, I L_A 9,‘ • .44 1 e NUS. BIT G07 YOU 7 • 8—Kappas and Murray Connelly are going to move on the Hill. Connelly will move to 1245 Oread. Last day for Senior pictures. 9—Big track rally. Students prepare for the big time at K. C. 27 Cases seen at the Santa Fe depot. 10- Geo. Stevens leaves School to help papa. Herb Ellis arrives at track meet at 10:30. K. U. almost wins track meet and many students try to celebrate. Pete Warner and Joe Connell plan to drive Beta out of School. II -Just the day after and many thick heads. 12 Guy Walker and Skinny Frith get back from track meet and why? 14 —Special meeting Annual Board. Editor Overman seen again second time. Stubbs vetoes administration bill. Good work. 300 C mg: L... , zy7 e , .Fit6 afral, an--c - - - - FOR High-Class Printing, Binding, Lithographing, Steel and Copper Engraving, Stationery, Office Supp lies, Legal Blanks, Books, etc., send to Crane 0, Company ' 110-112 East Eighth Avenue Topeka This Book is a Sample of our Every-day Work 391 ••• 16--Stubbs murders appropriation bill. Sylvia Parkhurst appears in a black coat and a five pointed skirt. Boys give three cheers for sufferagette but did not mean it. 17 -Solid alcohol received and Squirt Campbell, Tim Schoots and Herb Ellis try to steal it. 18 —Phi Delta entertain Sigma Nus at party with favors of Irish flags and clay pipes. They were cheap. Agnes Husband elected May Queen. 21- -Chemicals banqueted. Emile commences to smoke tailor made cigarettes. tt 722. .4Z 22—Engineers ' Day coming—look out for the big sea serpent. ,416. 23—Con Club organized. Much mystery and many curious students. 24—Members of the Con Club appear with ribbon counters on their lapels. Rumor that they are petitioning T. N. E. 25-- Earl Fischer ' s Girls ' Basket Ball team from Wamego was defeated. Many High School girls here and K. U. men are very gallant. Senior Smoker. First Thalian Dance. All Seniors guests. Danced to music of Eric Owens two-piece orchestra. Refreshments of raisin pie and doughnuts and hamburger sandwiches were served to the elite at the Hole- in•the.Wall and Cold Medal restaurants. Very formal. 302 393 • SPALDING ' S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 46th YEAR INCORPORATED 46th YEAR 10th and Oak Sts. :: Kansas City, Mo. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, raphy, English Branches, ical Culture, etc. Annual attendance over 1250. 21 experienced Teachers and Lecturers. $100,000 new College Building. Literary Society, Lecture Courses, and Athletic Clubs. Day and Night Schools All Year. :: GOOD POSITIONS SECURED Gymnasium and Auditorium Catalogue 20 Free J. F. SPALDING, A.M., President 26—Larrie Doyle visits Kansas City. Miss Ethel Lord spends week end at her home in K. C. A queer occurrence. 27—Con Club Banquets. What did they have??????? S-s-s-s-s-s-s-h. 28 —Moe Friedman informs committee that Cu. Senior play is completed, but who helped? 29—Engineers Meeting in Chapel. Swore vengeance on the Law School. 30 —Engineers got cold feet and called off the proposed fight with Law. If the Engineers would work as hard at school work all would be Sigma Xis. 31—At last. Engineers Day is here and it was the best ever. Fern Edit follows the parade and why? Buzz was in his element. Thalians were not noticeable at engineering dance. Many strangle holds at dance. Bill Fishman imports a Fairy from K. C. Rusty Russell and Tom Purton fight over dances with said Fairy. APRIL 1 —Who got stung? Junior Prom to start at six. Y. W. barn party and grand success. Kupfer eats pound of April Fool candy. Freshman caps due again. 2—Beta ' s got a bull dog. Where did they swipe it? 3—Overman commences to work on annual. You know he IS editor. Is he? 4—Freshmen engineers got the big stick for not having caps. 5—Chas. Younggreen convinces his Wednesday night friend that he is a Beta. You can ' t blame the Beta ' s for getting sore. 6—Music Festival. Freshmen who don ' t wear ink•spot caps feel board. 304 Dick Brothers LEADING DRUGGISTS J. W. SHAW Lumber 747 MASS. ST. For a business education, attend LAWRENCE Lawronce, Kansas. LOU ZUTTERMEISTER Man ufaCurer and Dealer In Pure Ice Cream and Ices, Fine Confections and Sodas, Foreign Fruits 723 Mageachutette St., Lawrence, Kansa Do•tt Phone. 44 The Lawrence Planing Mill Co. Lawrence, Kansas Store and Cffice Fixtures, Doors and dows, Cabinet and Finish ber, Show Cases. S. E. BARBER State Manager Aetna Life Insurance Co. Topeka, Kansas GRIFFIN ICE CO. The Store of Quality JOHN K. RANKIN, Mgr. and A. J. GRIFFIN Deakr In Eastern Star Bakery HENRY GERHARD We wish to call your attention to our BREAD, CAKE, PIES, and Fancy Pastries of all kinds. FUEL, CEMENT and LIME 12 Winthrop Street Ho h Phone. 88 Please give us a call. Theo. Lieben Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes final IBrotberti REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY WIGS: BEARDS 807 Main St., Kansas City. Omaha, Neb. 400 Crear-Leslie Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 305 7—Jack Williams in his eight o ' clock class Friday morning — Do you know who I am? I ' m Jack Williams. I don ' t want to sing. 8—Chi Omegas take the Phi Gams riding in Tub Hutt ' s auto. Old clothes man offers Brownie one dollar for her new spring suit with the Helen pink lining. Bonner Spring ' s girl goes canoeing with P. Surber. Moral : Stick to the home girls! LaCoss. 10—The Friars celebrate. France announces that he drops the Chi Omegas for the Thetas. 11 —The day the Sigs didn ' t go up the river. The Sigma Nus escort Scholes to the pawn-shop. Emile wears a white shirt and stand up collar to Annual Board meeting. Spring has came! A box of violets and a street light make things very interesting for Grace Elmore and Stockwell. 12 —Janitor mourns because Annual Board meets for the lost time. What was it Tod picked out of the tree and ultimately returned to the blushing Myra Rogers in a package? TlcKE:Ts 13.17- -Easter Recess. Alston Madden McCarty, bench warmer for Var- sity baseball team, takes his Kansas base- ball suit h o m e, and airs it on the front yard clothes line for four days. Mike and Erma receive con- gratulations. 16— Rusty Russell figures up Annual profits and an nounces his engagement to be married. 1 18—Last copy in for Annual. Every one safe. 19—K. U. 11. Washburn 7. 1111 4 21—Kappa Spring Party. M -s 22--Chi Omegas entertain the Sigma Alpha Epsilons. k t ' , Apt 28 —Junior Prom. Second party in the history of the school that started at 6 P. M. Betas take their Barb election workers to Prom. Great idea. Jim Daniels displays the new Beta (Stack) house at Prom. Western Engraving C Colortype Company 610-618 Federal Street Between Clark and Dearborn at Harrison Street Chicago 307 1—Holiday--Exodus to Baker Ball game. 3—Sophomore Prom- -swell party. 6—Inter-scholastic day for the High School. 13—May Fete. Sudden transformation of school girls into sylphlike fairies. 18 and 19- -Senior Play. 1911 Jayhawker makes it appearance. Overman pleased with his(?) work. Berger and Rusty leave town. tePoo-cepreo Goat nvhvo JUNE 2—School out and thank Heav- ens we have no more of this. 8—New stars out into world Graduates. 308 • , •