University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 522 of the 1912 volume:

Iff- m « «. of tK tvxfU0$ uiKWK Qv.nilUUam Oii;re$e§ @ut dt« k Kai3iJ)0tfwm« 0t l au ad and Us to Kim tW 11 12: 3la§. Kaxvker. ' -- [.;iiiy ( tutxn — mfto0 mh, botl at tl|f txtBt nnh nom, maa anJi 10, to tiolb, aa tiufr, tV mirror np to nature. ■■- ■? i ■ :?:3JCrf 5ii ;?9! ?5 3S!;??S s? .V , t■©•v)j? ■:r 5 5S t y?S5 S•A i y.•■■. iiSI m m  S?ftK •: - Table of Contents Book I. The Campus Book II. Seniors Book III. Organizations Book IV. Fraternities Book V. Athletics Book VI. Dramatics Book VII. Faculty Book VIII. L ' Allegro et II Penseroso W« . ' ■ ii i - :fS,i:. ' ]-: Vh- m m mil :M Skining tlirougk Hue kills nortnward A lncls m silver riDDon ICansas mighty stream. TkreaJing tke eastern valley- Creeps a tiny train-trail Like some arcwsy aream. Over tke southern meaao vs Checker lignt and snaaow As tke clouds dart ky. A hile, on tke pme-crest westward Nature s dark pagodas Silkouette tke sky. —Gale Gosset, ' 12. Br : ih,x,r - • } ! ' -}: ' ' - ' i .Hif ' ' i v iSi s ■■•..•■.-•-•■ ■■ v;- . •: ' ' -10. .« s - .. ■.■ ' ' i; i ' £ !:: s i!ii r :h ' ' : -.- -U «• - - ■■■■■,■ ' ■ .:■■■ v • • -??-?Pi ;vfii5 ' VtS ' i ' r ' ; ' ?S 3. -i - , i r4 TV. Frank Strong, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D. Chancellor of the University ' .w.. ' ' -yviSV Jj, ' ig - J - ■ . -S vVt. ' ' - ' ' HE time spent in college is the most unique period of one ' s life. It is a period of romance. While it is real life in a com- plete and definite sense, it yet has the glamour of unreality about it. The sordid things of life do not obtrude themselves; the fierceness of the competition of after years has not yet come ; life has not taken on the aspect of a battle ; and while college men are critical they are at the same time generous. The thing that stands as the personification of all this is the institution itself, the alma mater to which we are responsible, the mother toward which our loyalty ought to be forever undimmed. It has happened to many a man that the relation he bears to his alma mater is one of the most beautiful, in- spiring and ennobling things that life brings to him. He has quite missed one of the most spiritual things about his life if he has not had this experience and if he has not learned what it really ought to mean to be a college man. All of this begets a great obligation. In the first place it is a material obli- gation. No one, whether he goes to an institution on a private foundation or to a state university, ever pays for his own education. Someone else pays for it. He is therefore beholden to others. He is in fact beholden to society itself, to the age that preceded him and handed on these great instruments of civilization to the coming generation. In the second place it is a spiritual obligation that arises through the demands of honor and integrity. One can- not use such instruments and receive such benefits without being subject to the demands of the highest honor that these obligations be lived up to by loyal service. From every aspect, therefore, those that graduate from the University of Kansas in June, 1912, owe the finest and most untiring loyalty to the insti- tution that has mothered them, and it is nothing short of base ingratitude to forget this great obligation. Most of you will receive no other scholarship brand than that placed upon you by the University of Kansas, and your degree can be worth no more than the institution that gives it. I therefore call upon you in the name of the University of Kansas for the highest kind of loyalty and generosity toward your alma mater in the years to come. FRANK STRONG Chancellor. m3 , S - 7 The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas ( ' it ' 4M i m 3 t W ' € i Hon. William Allen White Emporia Hon. Scott Hopkins Topeka Hon. Leon S. Cambern Erie Hon. Rodney Elward Hutchinson Hon. Chas. F. Foley Lyons Hon. James Kimball Salina Page 6 ' ! :?CJ ' ' ?!?fe- ' ' fvPi ' ■•= ' ' 7■ ' ■r::r5. ' ?Sv • ' ' ' ' ' i ' U? ' r-rf-i-La- ifo- ' ' i|%u| 5 •iiM Wi i ■ Processional 4W ' b S A ' ff fT The old order changeth as surely as the sun arises and sets and Universities are not excepted. Seniors leaving this year have noted even in their short stay here, new things springing up here and there over the campus, new buildings rise and more faces appear each year on the campus. In some of these changes perhaps we have been disappointed, but it is only because our sentiment was attached to the old things. Our associations with different phases of college activities in our first years were so vivid and delightful that we thought that other students should follow in the same path or they would lose something precious. All know that there has been progress, materially and more apparent still, in the thousand and one things that a university accumulates with age. Some wail our lack of a single great tradition, but infinitely more valuable is a score of traditions that bind us together into more loyal alumni, more loyal Kansans. Student discipline, self imposed, cooperation in athletics, a growth of fellow feeling as instanced by the demand for football and school smokers, the securing of profits from student managed activities for student buildings; do not these things meet with approval in your eyes? We are regulated. We do not pursue the same old hit and miss methods that we found when we arrived. But we like it best this way. We would not return to the old ways if we could. We are more socialistic. What a manager does with what he makes is the business of all the students, and not a matter for him to dispose of as he thinks best. Whatever happens we can never slip back. When we discover that a method is good let us not discard it when we have the power, because we opposed it in the beginning. Elections come and go but progress is not dependent upon politics. Advance standards, and keep them high. So may we have a great and greater University of Kansas. Page 8 im - siM k WHW. rirt ; •? . ;V-; I i t- ' M l m msmig S X mii ■Mxii S ' J ?i;su ' v m ilBWMBm it «s«( 11 ' ■ ' ,: ;4 ' is m.nSi- -.■■ 0 $ S ' v-- -. ' ' !j ' ' S ' SiVT ' f : §3vJrr ' ' ' ' ' S ' ' ' ! ' -. ' ' .r - ;fv  :i.¥ ' S- -« ' ; ' ?swtrAs; !jS§v j.?;i;j | vg)i ! i f g55 ?stevgia; «« U H ' v ,-Ji ' vjr .V ViiV-- jjr ,. ' ' ;j V( fe r? ' . . fi f V I ' wf fi 1 ' ii■:•!sfp■) .■•; ' i ;y - ' ii-Wtg ■| i? -J? 4 ; ; ' -«?:7«t49. ;«- ' !?f ' fe? Sftiite ' ' mm. ■i!B: l$;i l i MSS i h Mi i: i-yfm ftptf I: Jii MSSfeil  y-s wv-T A;jjrr ' ., .iJA-v, - ..r  t=f .vw;, v , ' %- . ' ' jiJf H THIRD FLOOR PLAN 1 ■ RCAOINC J y BOOM -1 FIRST FLOOR PLAN BASEMENT PLAN. aVft ' (d fit:4WX k The Men ' s Student Union -iitj Kj-; irt{ m THE MEN ' S STUDENT UNION building has at last changed from a dim dream of the future to a realistic idea of the present, and within the scope of this year ' s freshmen ' s university hfe will take material shape. The need for such a building at the University of Kansas has long been felt by both faculty and students. The lack of a common meeting ground where the men of the University from the various schools, frat and barb can get together, and become acquainted, and uphold the democratic spirit of K. U., has been talked about for years. This year a start in the form of money payments was made, and it is the intention of the Student Council who has the work in charge not to allow the matter to drop until the building is completed. The present Senior class can look back over their university career and see the need of the union. In their Freshman year how well the men remember those long lonely evenings when the only enjoyment was the nickle or a pool hall. How often they wished that there might be some place where they could meet with their fellows and take their place in the Uni- versity life. A book could be written on the reason for building a Union, but we must limit this article to a description of the Union that is to be built. Imagine you Seniors that leave this year, imagine if you can, the pleasure and convenience that you might have derived from a bui lding of the following description if it had been completed in your time. The site of the Union is to be on the extreme northeast end and side of the hill which leads from the west wing of the Administration Building due north to the Golf Links. This location is ideal. It will be the center of the semicircle comprising the campus. It will be within two hundred feet of the proposed drive up the valley from Mississippi Street, and will in addition be close to the student section. Being the most central and most prominent building on the campus it must needs be an edifice of great architectural beauty, and at the same time must present a hospitable appearance to the fifteen hundred students which it will gather within its doors. The inside of the building will surely appeal to the men. In the basement will be a very large dining room and kitchen capable of serving two thousand men at a time. Here the athletic teams will eat. It is planned to serve meals to the students at three and a half dollars a week, with breakfast and lunch on the plan at present in use at the university cafeteria. Dinner will be served in the usual manner with complete service. The basement will also contain a large check room and bowling alleys to be operated at cost. Barber shops will also be located here. The first floor will be given over for the most part to a large lobby where two thousand men can gather with ease. The lobby will be fitted with the best soft leather furniture that can be obtained, and off the lobby will be reading rooms, private rooms and a large billiard and pool room. Rooms for the officers of the building, for the officers of the Alumni Associa- tion, and rooms in which old grads may talk over old times will also be situated on this floor. A cigar stand will be placed in the main lobby. The second floor will contain Student Council offices and meeting rooms. Dens where caucuses, so dear to the heart of the average male student, clubs, and organ- izations may meet, will also be provided. The trophy hall of the Athletic Association will be removed from the gymnasium to this floor. Bed rooms will be in readiness for prominent speakers or visitors who are guests of the University. The third floor will contain a large dance hall, large enough to accomodate the Junior Prom, and yet will be so arranged that small parties may be held here also. In the main lobby will hang a bronz tablet dedicated to Tommy Johnson, K. U. ' s greatest athlete. Page 20 M iM:v ' ' -y W¥ ' - ' ■ ' ;;?: ' ' ■■• ' ■;-. S ' S:«| [ii ' fm . I ' M SORRY BUT THAT DATE IS TAKEN ■r - fv '  . ' . ' ■- ii % %•• St t , ' ON A SPRING EVENING ? jdai 3; €5g?i£igl  i?s a « 15 k-! mm f t |;. . ' , The Women ' s Dormitory N ' OWHERE has the reUgious crusade spirit of Kansas been seen better than in the present movement for a Women ' s Building. The alumnae have undertaken the work with an earnestness and determination which comes only from the feeling of a sincere and burning purpose. For the last ten years the need of a dormitory has been felt with increasing conviction. The legislature for various reasons could not furnish the money. Then the alumnae began the movement, and with the assistance, interest and sympathy of every Kansan it hopes to reahze its dream in the form of a building for girls. Our alumnae saw that if Kansas was to stand at the head of the state universities of the Middle West, it must provide a university home for the girls. Kansas, they said, is a pros- perous state. They saw no reason why they should not undertake the raising of funds. Last commencement then, they thought dormitory, talked dormitory and planned dormitory. All alumnae, non-graduates and friends of the University were to help toward realizing the fund of $75,000. It was indeed an undertaking and yet it was not too much — nothing was too much for these Men and Women who saw the good that would result from having a home where the daughters of Kansas might know one another better. The machinery for raising the funds was put into operation several months later. The alumnae of the state were organized by counties, a com- mittee working in every county. Besides that, at present a committee for each of the forty classes has been formed and for many large towns outside the state — Kansas City, Chicago, Boston, New York and San Francisco. But it is not the alumnae entirely that are contributing to this building. The girls them- selves want it to be theirs and have been helping to make it so. At the mass meeting on Woman ' s Day, October the sixth, the girls pledged various amounts. The four classes and many organizations made pledges which have already been paid. A stranger coming into Fraser Hall on Friday might wonder at the numerous candy sales. The answer is, Dormitory is our story. At a recent meeting of the alumnae committee, of which Miss Alberta Corbin is chairman, committees were appointed which should ask the help and interest of the faculty and the merchants of the town. $5,000 has been raised within six months. Is it wise to prophesy what will be raised in the next year? The girls need your help, the University needs your interest, therefore, Let every man do according as he is disposed in his heart. .1 A J5 ' «vf Page 24 ' M ' i ' w The University of ICansas Willard A. Wattles, ' 09 ■W M ' They have throned her upon a hill-top, mother and queen in one, Bride of the skies at midnight, sister of the sun. Crowned with the glory of wisdom, garlanded with light, With the stars in her shadowy tresses, when she sleeps in the arms of night. With the stars in her shadowy tresses, and a million lamps that gem The undulant lines of her body to the fringe of her garment-hem. To her feet from the far-flung prairie her loving subjects press. Sprung from the sun-browned heroes who peopled a wilderness. Lads on whose hearts are graven epics of toil un- sung. Bolder than olden story boasted in golden tongue, — Bolder than Knights of Arthur, braver than Charlemagne, The patient, unchronicled warriors, whose plough- share conquered the plain. p . ' ' ' ■ ' . Page 26 I A t ' , Beside them kneel their sisters, womanly, strong and true, Their hearts aflame with a courage such as their mothers knew When they watched the hot winds shrivel the corn in the swelling ear And smiled at the men who faltered, though every smile was a tear; Still smiled when the tiny invader set teeth to the ripening wheat. And the face of the sun was darkened, and ruin seemed complete. They have throned her upon a hill-top and her sceptre sways afar; The ends of the earth acknowledge her wherever her children are. Never in pride of her glory may those she has nourished forget That not on the purple dais is her throne of dominion set; Not on the purple dais, — May the sons of those pioneers Stand strong by their fathers ' struggle and clean by their mothers ' tears. ISIiiM Page 27 mifim imi : , ?- ijj WWf f4t ' •9 ' w,( , 4t, ji t The Fort Riley Encampment CAPT. HORACE E. STEELE TO the old grad who chances to pass Fort Riley on the Union Pacific, the sight of a large K. U. done in white limestone on the bluffs opposite Pawnee flats, brings memories of, Hats off to the Crimson and the Blue. These same letters also stir up the fighting blood of the K. U. guards who put them there during the summer encampment in August, 1911. Even the Metcalf loving cup and the medals won by private Utterbach for the best individ- ual score, fade into insignificance when placed along side the fight with the Aggies. It was a beautiful night according to Corporal Waddell who, with a few others, had been detailed to guard the letters. About ten o ' clock, two lurking figures came upon the scene from the heights above and two more from below. After smoking a while in silence, they began tearing away the K, Then Macy got busy with his bugle, but before company reinforcements came, Bony Colin had a prisoner Page 29 . fi ' ' K ' ' hhi -. ' i S ' WMfts Ala :-. f !i ' - ' U ♦ ) t SAMUEL G. FAIRCHILD First Lieutenant at the point of his bayonet. After a consul- tation the trembling farmer was released, and the guards rested in peace until two o ' clock. Then the hill began to swarm with Aggies and everybody was pressed into service. Even Cook Osborne who needed the sleep, came out with a frying pan as a weapon. Benson appeared upon the scene with nothing but a belt and a bayonet to protect him from the night air. Out of the confusion there rose the next morning, a new white washed K which was guarded up until the moment of breaking camp. Then came the climax. Just as the train was ready to start, four horsemen moved off toward the hill to get the Jayhawker ' s goat. Majors Hudson and Kitchens saw what was coming and said that they would hold the train and give the boys a last chance. Every collegian jumped the fence and charged toward the hill with an impetuosity that would put the Light Brigade to shame. The letters were saved and every K. U. man ' s hat came off as the First Regiment Band played the Crimson and the Blue. € Page 31 :i® - ' Cm ' ' V. ' ' M s S ttii; ,-Ji ' -«.WV V ' ff ' ' - 1 t f ' T- •■1 ' mm m The K. !!• Spirit Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk!! K. U.!!! Clackety— Bang! Bang! Whoeeee— Boom! Kansas!! Will there ever be a time, dear reader, when you shall return to Lawrence as a staid and care- worn alumnus, with thoughts of youth far behind you, and animated solely by the desire to look once more upon the gray walls of old Fraser, and the green slope leading from the crown of the horse shoe across Potter Lake, down through brown roofs and flourishing trees, down to the glistening river; when you return at such a time, old college mate, will you ever thrill again if you meet a long line of whiteclad figures dancing fantastically down the street emitting joyously sounds like the above? Will the old wild intoxication of victory over the Corn- husker, or that dearest foe of all, the Tigers, come over you as you behold other youths the exact replica of yourself in your sophomore or junior year, to whom the college world is glorious and a football victory a golden thing, singing a paen of conquest, to the accompaniment of rattling pans and boxes? Or will you sneer wisely at their thoughtless abandon, and wag your head wisely with such remarks as 0 well, they ' re young now but they will soon get over it, or, Did I ever care for that sort of thing? We believe if you have been a real Kansas rooter that you will thrill; that you will do more. We believe that you will plunge out into the old alley back of Allie Carrol ' s, seize a box and a tin bucket and running back to the street with a yell, will bang them together and start the snake dance down Massachusetts; that you will throw your hat away when, afterwards, you listen to the rousing econium delivered by some sweater-clad racuous voiced cheer leader in honor of the wearers of the Crimson and the Blue, and that you will return to the Eldridge at a late hour to your bed, vowing that it makes you feel twenty again, that the boys are just as fine fellows as they used to be, and that the old school is holding her own with the best of them. It is worth while isn ' t it? If business and work, toil and responsibility are the same now and forever, why should not rallies and en- thusiasm meetings and football games play as large a part in our early career? Fa?e 34 t : gpxi iS; .- Z ' ' ?_i _s AV.. ' ' .iS ' t-J i % ' a i ' -- .-sKjc -:cSSir i§S i feJ - ,?; We will take with us as precious souvenirs the banners that we wrested from the stubborn hands of the Missourians in Kansas C ity, the Beat Kansas buttons that we brought back with us from Drake and Oklahoma. We will cherish as an important part of our education the memory of Tommy Johnson gamely meeting every attack, trying every point on the end or in the line and at last with a superhuman effort dodging and whirling down the field past the chalk marks to the distant goal. Was it for nothing that Uncle Jimmy taught us in chapel lessons of courage in the face of difficulty, of the kind of rooting that never quits, of the sacrifice and nerve of the football boys, of hard fought battles, and hard won fields ? The real wonder is that we ever were content to stop at all, that we ceased to come back every year to the big games and add our shout to the general volume that swelled out across McCook. In this year of 1912 we promised at our senior smoker to be better alumni than any other class from K. U. had ever been. We promised to keep in touch with University affairs and to aid her with our purse and influence, providing we possessed either, whenever the opportunity presented itself. Why then can we not keep ourselves young, and give the boys a lift by coming back to the athletic games every year. Most of us are going to live in Kansas. Let ' s be Kansans! When Nebraska and Missouri threaten our state ' s laurels, let us rush to their defense. We ' U never regret it you know, and then, too, we will in this way not allow ourselves to forget that we are college men, that we got something here besides knowledge that is lasting; and that no other than a loyal and lasting love for Alma Mater. I4| Sit IM 9 n PI B WWlB ii ' P ' fT lit ) ( ' . 1 ill 1 f - -4,r (JfJ -M ! ' Zi , f Page 36 1 - m 6, C-. ■ ' , ' 4i : -i ' - , ,- !r-4r;,-v - ' ' Ti ,-f -- . s ; With St. Patrick ' s Sons The Engineers ' Banquet ■••.H?!i ' THE twelfth annual Engineers Banquet which took place in Robinson Gymnas- ium on February 24th was easily the best ever. Nearly three hundred of Dean Marvin ' s boys rambled in for the feast and when they rambled out again they would fain have returned on the morrow. When the engineers arrived they found engineers there to welcome them and there was a continual round of welcome and song till the doors separating them from the table were thrown open and lo! — an engineers fairyland was revealed to their eyes. A dazzling sky rocket shot up along one wall and, curving slowly, broke in a shower of myriad colors showing the letters K. U. E. E. in red and blue. It was the Electricals ' stunt. With noiseless hum and whir, with smokeless furnace and silent whistle, a full fledged power plant in miniature, thus properly toned down, gave evidence of the calling of the Mechan- ical Engineers. Hanging from electrical connections at different points on the ceiling, were the reminders of the mining engineers which turned out to be dynamite caps buried in confetti. A fountain, held down by a glass cover, played with itself at the head of one of the tables as happy as the municipal engineers that made it. Rising from the table where the civils were to be grouped, was the boom of a construction crane holding at its tip a pretty emblem of the civil engineers. Multi-colored fires flickered and burned in a weird way down the center of a table which was plainly that of the chemicals. Bang! bang! the noisy mining engineers with their six-shooters, and their nigger chasers which sped in smoking trails around the feet of rival engineers, and their infernal machines, furnished ample entertainment between courses. W-o-o-o-e-e-e-i-i-i, with the uncanny, swelling, wail of a siren, the Electricals sought to drown out the yells of all the other schools combined. But they didn ' t quite succeed for the engineers heard again that, — Chemistry, chemistry, is no joke, and many new ones. All too soon were the eats over with but gladly enough did the engineers, well satisfied, turn towards Professor Rice, the toastmaster, who, styling himself official, turner-on of the gas, began at once to introduce the speakers. Plumer Wheeler, chemical engineer from Kansas City, the first speaker, had for his subject The Selecting of Standards. He advocated the duodecimal system of standards as opposed to the metric system. The man that invented the sandwich was a conservationist, said Dean L. E. Young, of the Missouri school of mines at RoUa, speaking on Conservation of Time. C. F. W. Felt, Chief Engineer of the Santa Fe Railroad, gave probably the best talk of the evening. An engineers success, said Mr. Felt, depends on three things; getting a job, knowing how to do it, and getting the money for it. Carl C. Witt of the State Public Utilities Commission called attention to the obligations which the engineer owes his state and his community. At this juncture Professor Rice made himself famous by springing a poem (?) on the engineers. I expect, he said, thatjl ' ve stretched the poetic license to the elastic limit and I know that my feet arn ' t mates but here goes. And when he had finished the engineers felt that the muse did not rest with the college alone. Dean F. 0. Marvin gave the engineers some good advice. You must dare to do your duty when you see the opportunity, said the Dean. Chancellor Strong was the next speaker. It was the chancellors first appearance at an engineers banquet within the memory of the oldest P. S. B. As you all know, said the Chancellor, the engineering school is the most important school in the University. And the engineers felt that the laws could just, put that in their smoke and pipe it. L. 0. Ripley of Wichita speaking on The Business Side of Engineering told his listeners that they must be business men too. Professor W. A. Witaker waxed eloquent on the engineering field in general and the metal- lurgical field in particular. Martin K. Thomen, vice-president of the engineers closed the speaking with a short speech on Engineers ' Day. When the spell was broken and the banquet was over, it was with many backward glances that the engineers left the hall. Page 38 ii? ' i MsM$k | f| ' J; i ' SiW ' -jj -■ ' S ' i i:- ' M ' - ' L ' . • . ' ' ■C f ' ikdn f ? ' M ' .- -ii ' ' % ' s -n ' ■■iH-X- ' ;- i m vy:i«i Engineers ' Day Engineer ' s Day was held at the University for the first time last year and was considered such a success that plans were made to make it an annual event. This year the date has been set for the thirtieth of April and at the time of writmg of this article all of the plans are practically complete. From all indications the day will be even more of a success, if this is possible, than it was last year. On the morning of April thirtieth all of the Engineers, attired in their working costumes, will attend chapel together where they will receive an address from Robinson upon a subject appropriate to the occasion. Immediately after chapel the parade will start from the Engineering Building and will go across the campus, through the main sections of town and will terminate finally at McCook Field. The parade will be one of the main features of the day. It will be led by the Univer- sity Band which will be followed immediately by the automobiles bearing the Chancellor, Dean Marvin, the Regents of the University and the members of the Engineering faculty. Next in line will come the floats representing the different schools and also many small features repre- senting various classes or individuals. According to the present plans the Civils will be represented by two floats, one from the Seniors and another from the Juniors. The Seniors will demonstrate the workings of a huge lift bridge, while the Juniors will present a manufacturing office and field plant. The Electri- cal Engineers will present an electric locomotive made according to the latest model, while a miniature power plant with all the equipment will represent the Mechanicals. The Chemical Engineers would hardly dare to dissapoint the pubhc so, according to their time honored custom they will endeavor to present all the foul odors which have been discovered up to the present time. The Miners will demonstrate the workings of a mine with the derrick, drills and other machinery necessary to carry out the operations. The Municipals will also be represented and will display a real portable fountain in action. Besides these large floats there will be many small features representing classes or individuals in the engineering school. Immediately upon the arrival of the parade at McCook Field coffee will be served and every one will have lunch. Then at half past one the events of the afternoon will commence. By the curtesy of some of the merchants of the town, many prizes and medals will be awarded to the winners of the events. The following are the events as they are to occur and the prizes for each: 1. 50 yard dash f 2. 100 yard dash Gold Medals for 1st place. 3. 120 yard high hurdle j Silver Medals for 2nd place. 4. Running broad jump 5. Standing broad jump [ 6. 220 yard dash ( Gold medals for first place. 7. 2 mile run I Silver medals for second place. 8. 1 mile run [ Bronze medals for third place. TO WINNER OF FIRST PLACE ONLY 9. Boxing Bronze medals. 10. J4 mile run Gillete Safety razor 11. Running high jump Box of Cigars TO SCHOOL OR CLASS 12. Baseball Game Banner 13. Tug of War Banner 14. Inter-school relay Loving cup 15. Inter-class relay Loving cup 16. Spectacular relay Loving cup 17. Fat man ' s race Box of Cigars 18. Faculty race Box of Cigars At half past eight o ' clock all of the Engineers will go to Robinson Gymnasium where the dance and reception to the Regents and Engineering faculty will be held. The hall is to be divided into sections with one section for each of the departments of Engineering. Each of these sections will be decorated by its department and here the members of the faculty of that department will entertain its members. The Regents of the University have been invited to attend the dance, and a special effort will be made to have them meet the students and faculty of the Engineering School. Page 40 « « 5 -a |:v|isj Av y s •iT jf-.nv i V-«tc i ' 4 m H o z H 2 5 o w H H ' • ' ( yA-aJfii ' - ■?i •J r ' -- iS ■• ' ' - ' -■■:} ■ fcv ■ s%« ?S :  . ' S K ; • ' • A«« il®ii®S •;|| The University of Kansas has, during its :|| history, granted 4,764 degrees to 4330 per- ' •■if, sons, of which 3,398 were men and 1,366, ' 0. women. These graduates are now in all parts ■y ll of the United States and the world winning ;; § fame for themselves and their Alma Mater. - ' A As might have been expected, the women ;; ;;. started things at the University. The first iv: student enrolled was Miss Lillian R. Leis, of : ' yfi Lawrence, who registered in September, 1866, ' :i$ not with George O. Foster, as one might . have thought, but with Elial J. Rice, one of the then three members of the faculty, R. W. Oliver being Chancellor. Among the first graduates of the University who are well known in state and even national history is Frank P. MacLennan, ' 75, present editor of the Topeka State Journal, and Ger- GERTRUDE B. BLACKWELDER, ' 75 MISS LILLIAN LEIS First Student to enroll at University trude B, Blackwelder, ' 75, now of Morgan Park, 111., and a leading Chicago club woman and social worker. Later came J. Willis Gleed, A. B., ' 79, A. M., ' 82, professor of Law in the University 1887-1900, and now President of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co., his brother Charles S. Gleed, L. L. B., ' 80, for 12 years Regent of the University and at present Director and Legal Adviser for the Santa Fe railroad at Topeka, Kans., and George T. Nicholson, ' 76, now Vice-president of the Santa Fe railroad system, and living at Chicago. At this time, also, (1876-77), Richard A. Ballinger, former Secretary of the Interior, was a student at the University, but, strange to say, withdrew to attend Washburn. In the early ' 80s, Franklin Riffle, ' 80, man- ager of a large power plant in San Francisco, Page 42 • ' ;;.?? -a Mi ' m m ::- ' 3;t a)?«! ' ' % ' ■■•■■■ -1 m M .■,v:V- | ■m m. r i 44|||?{|pi ■I i ' Si, ' % ?A ' Cs-A ' : . -if - - -JviS n J V% ■ «; •! . o- 1- f -scw - i- ' S - i ■:vf5ipi .,-v?K Scott Hopkins, ' 81, one of the present Regents of the University and well known in Kansas political circles, and Charles F. Scott, ' 81, former member of Congress from the second Kansas District and now editor of the lola Register, when students made themselves conspicuous in a Lawrence election by annexing the colored vote by means of some ardent ward-heeling. Glenn L. Miller, graduated in ' 84, is now President of the Home Trust and Savings Co., of San Francisco, and Albert S. Riflfle, ' 84, (now deceased), was chief bridge engineer in the construction of a railway in South America. W. Y. Morgan, ' 85, editor of the Hutchinson News, and author of Journeys of a Jay- hawker and other books, was, in those days of form-fitting coats and lurid red ties, con- sidered quite a fusser. FREDERICK FUNSTON Page 43 W. Y. MORGAN, ' 85 At this time, also, the University was honored by the attendance of two great men, William Allen White, present editor of the Emporia Gazette, author of In our Town, A Certain Rich Man, etc., and Frederick Funston, Lieutenant General in the U. S. Army and of Phillipine War fame, who were enrolled in the College in 1886-87. Their career here, however, was short-lived, they having trouble with the faculty, and both reluc- tantly took their departure from our noble halls of learning at the urgent request of the before-mentioned gentlemen. Frank D. Hutchings, ' 86, is now Judge of the 29th, and W. A. Jackson, ' 87, of the 2nd judicial districts of Kansas. Harry E. i ' ,- ' ' ? ,-■ Wi Riggs, ' 86, is now a leading valuation man of public utilities and located at Ann Arbor, Mich. Another engineer of whom the Univer- sity should be proud is Arthur L. Adams, ' 86, who is perhaps the leading hydraulic engineer of the Pacific Coast. He resides at San Francisco. William E. Borah, United States Senator from Idaho, attended the University during the years of 1885-86, but his record while here would hardly have foretold such a brilliant future for him, and had there been a Student Council in those days, he might have been the unfortunate victim of its wrath. Walter W. Davis, a student in the University from 1885-88, is now financial manager of a large mining company in Leadville, Colo. Edwin E. Slosson, A. B., ' 90, A. M., ' 92, al- ARTHUR L. ADAMS, ' 86 WILLIAM E. BORAH though considered the homeliest man in the University while here, has outlived it and is now Literary Editor of the Independent, and author of the well known book entitled Great American Universities. The Law School seems to have been partic- ularly attractive in the early ' 90s and many students were graduated who have later be- come conspicuous in state affairs. A great many of these must have been of a judicial temperament for a majority of the judges of the judicial districts of Kansas are proteges of Uncle Jimmy. Thomas J. ' Flannelly, ' 92, is judge of the 14th judicial district of Kansas, Edward L. Fisher, ' 92, is judge of the 29th, Jabez O. Rankin, ' 93, of the 10th, Gordon L. Finley, ' 93, of the 31st, Oscar Rains, ' 94, of the 36th, and Jacob C. Ruppenthal, ' 95 of the 29th. John A. Rush, ' 93, is a leading poli- tician and lawyer of Denver. The Kansas legal talent has also invaded other states and in Oklahoma, Jesse J. Dunh, ' 93, has proven the efficiency of the K. U. Law School as Judge of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, as has Ralph E. Campbell, ' 94, who is United States District Judge of the Eastern District of Oklahoma. Not to be outdone by their ancient enemies, the Laws, the Engineers also did things in this period. Eugene W. Caldwell, ' 92, one of the best X-ray experts of New York City, is connected with the Belleview Hospital of that city, Arthur S. Osborne, ' 92, is chief engineer of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway, with offices EDWIN E. SLOSSON, ' 90 JOHN A. RUSH, ' 93 at Denver, W. L. Brayton, ' 93, is bridge engin- eer for the Union Pacific railroad at Omaha, and Frank Ringer, ' 93, is chief engineer of the M. K. and T. railroad with headquarters at Parsons, Kansas. Graduates of K. U. have succeeded in busi- ness and financial as well as in professional circles. Thornton Cooke, ' 93, Treasurer of the Fidelity Trust Co. of Kansas City, Mo., is considered one of the most prominent bankers of the West, and a leading authority on finan- cial questions. Kansas men will succeed anywhere, even in Missouri. When Herbert S. Hadley, ' 92, was Attorney General of Missouri, he taught the Missourians the Kansas Language, and as a result of the able manner in which he prose- Page 45 |. j. ' V %.§; 1 ' . ' ' ■ ' t ' l ' iS cuted the corporations and boodlers of St. Louis, he was elected Governor, the first Republican for thirty years to be elected to that office. Although the School of Journalism was not estabUshed at that time, Miss AUce Rohe, ' 96, has been a success as a journalist and is now on the staff of a large Denver newspaper. Russel R. Whitman, ' 93, has made perhaps the most notable success as a journalist, being now publisher of the Boston American. Of the more recent graduates, M. K. Shaler, GLENN L. MILLER, ' 84 ' 02, who is connected with an American-Belgian mining company in the Congo district, A. A. Hoffman, ' 05, a prominent engineer now in South America, W. S. Kinnear, former assistant general manager of Michigan Central Ry., lately chief engineer of Kansas City Terminal Ry. Co., and now in New York City, and Herbert W. Rankin, ' 08, have shown that it is still possible for K. U. graduates to succeed. HERBERT S. HADLEY, ' 92 m ALICE ROHE, ' 96 w ifiMi:- , Page 46 $ 00MM: - ■ ' 4 ' 1 S?T ' ■HI a. ' - i t A. SI f 1 1 iiSi mfi Masters of the Vineyard A university election is a large gathering by a number of small people usually to elect some engineer to a position of High Trust and Honor. In rare cases the person elected may be a law, or even a struggling candidate for an A. B. degree, but not often. As a rule the engineers frown upon the political asperations of mere laws and college men. Next to formal spring parties and the Junior Prom, university elections are among the most lavish social functions of the entire year. This is necessitated by the difficulty of luring and entrapping the timid and elusive feminine vote, and so the female contingent is wined, dined, fed on Hersheys Milk Chocolate, decorated with American Beauty roses, and finally driven to the polls in red six cylinder bubble wagons from which they are lifted down, presented with five pound boxes of Allegretis, and sent in to cast their white and uncorrupted ballots for the candidate nomi- nated by the engineering school and the Whoopty Phi boys. However just because someone is generally elected president of something or other, do not get the idea that this is the prime motive of politics and of elections; far from it- Elections in their broadest and most widely known capacities serve to increase and enlarge our social activities, and to permit many little bachelor maids who are not terribly bothered with gentlemen company to have occasion to boast of at least one or two dates. Again, the candidate may be taken in hand and introduced among the elite, but not often. Generally he has forgotten to have his hair cut, and the cau- cus suggests that he ought to spend a few hours in shop, or in the chemical lab. It is expected that elections will go on indefinitely unless the state suffers from another shortage of crops, in which contingent all such activities will be delayed until returning prosperity brings with it renewed social endeavor, and its accompanying store of chocolate smooths, spearmint, nut bars, and pop corn crisps. i - ' l-t ' Page 47 Aprons and Overalls N addition to foot ball, the University offers other facilities for developing both mind and body; namely, a well developed system of laboratory courses. There is scarcely a school or a department but has its laboratories. The chemical laboratories are especially in evidence with their abundance of flasks, fumes, and freshmen, and the widely-known liquid air machine. It was here that the stamp-licking dog became famous along-side of K. O. H. and other chemical affinities which assert themselves from time to time. The Physics Department is equipped with expensive apparatus, with e special regard for the laws of accuracy. Budding physicists here learn that electricity consists of more than a tinghng sensation from a medical battery. The laboratories connected with the School of Engineering consist of shops, forge room, strength of materials laboratory, and other laboratories for the appHcation and testing of laws dealing with practical engineering problems. The mineralogical laboratories are located at Haworth Hall and are connected with the courses in mining engineering. Page 48 m: The School of Medicine has its anatomy and physiology laboratories, that of anatomy having been moved recently to the basement of the museum in order to make room for the School of Journalism. This latter has a new laboratory equipped with all of the facilities for making expert newspaper men out of cubs. Snow Hall, the biological building, is devoted almost entirely to laboratory purposes. Its biological collections offer the opportunity of studying anything from an Aspidiotus per- niciocious to the thoracic appendages of a crawdad. Psychology claims a large place among the laboratories, occupying the basement of the new Administration building. It has recently come into the lime-light by the Doings of Dockery and his Dogs. The most recent additions to the family are the laboratory of the School of Education and that of the Domestic Science Department with the University Cafeteria run in connection with it. This cooking laboratory gives the girls scientific training along the line of work that appeals to the mere men of the University. lifSr;. kc n;il? l4 S ' S ? l« i ip SiSiiSpS Serenading Seven States T was nine bells and fifty-five minutes, on the morning of February 19, 1912, when the Santa Fe train which was to bear the University of Kansas Gleemen to the land of English violets and roses, had waited five minutes over schedule and the conductor had given the signal to start, when in the distance a carriage was seen from the rear of their observation car. The train started but was stopped as Clyde Dodge and Ed Rhodes fairly fell from the carriage and ran to the rear of the train and were pulled over the railing of the special car amid the cheer of spectators and friends. Thus auspiciously was begun the most triumphal tour which has ever been experienced, by a K. U. Glee Club; a tour carrying them through seven states, thirteen cities, and through varying experiences, long to be remembered and cherished. Just as soon as the train stopped at Chanute, Bob Campbell, Clarence Sowers and Clyde Dodge began a tour of inspection with the intention of getting a line on the good looking girls of the town. Their effort was not in vain, for within thirty minutes, each of the afore mentioned had crushed a beauty. Needless to say this queening continued until the train left at twelve forty-five. Their visit will long be remembered in Chanute. At noon the next day the club arrived in Wellington where the second concert of the trip was to be given. The weather was abominable and it was simply impossible for the fellows to leave the harbor of the Harvey House. It was here that the two bald headed men of the club; to-wit, Hal Harlan and Hal Black, ably assisted by Freshman Smitty centered their attention upon the fair waiting maids in the dining room. Before leaving each of the girls had extracted from those singers, a promise to exchange at least one post card. Few adventures befell our tourist at Wyanoka, Oklahoma, and Canadie, Texas. It was at Amarillo, Texas, where Manager Kates smoked his first cigarette. This fall from grace was doubtless largely due to the fact that recent blue laws have been passed in Texas, prohibiting card playing, and rotation pool. The boys were compelled to pitch quoits and play checkers to quench their thirst for excitement. After the concert several members of the club were royally entertained at the home of Raymond Bedford, a former K. U. student. Page 51 i 1 4 m SvSS?lji iSS S|:ii ' ' ' i  l K-: 1 K shl The next stop was at Clovis, New Mexico, where the club was welcomed by a prodigious rainfall making the streets resemble the Wakarusa River. On the way to the car after the concert, while the club was enjoying the generosity of Manager Kates, who had provided them with a carry-all, they were greatly peeved when the rear wheels of the hack began to sink into a quicksand. It was here that Finny Graham, who possessed the most complete, comprehen- sive and capacious vocabulary of the bunch relieved the feelings of the crowd by forcibly ex- pressing his opinion of New Mexico, Clovis, rainfall and especially hacks, as each member was forced to leave the conveyance, and walk two hundred yards to the car, clad in white trou and pumps. Owing to a blizzard that was encountered at Vaughn, New Mexico the club moved on with- out a concert to Albuquerque, where an impromptu concert was given at the request of the University of New Mexico. No less than fifteen hundred citizens and students turned out to hear what proved to be one of the best concerts given by the club on the trip. The club sang in chapel at the University in the morning and immediately afterwards were taken for an automobile trip to the foothills, some fifteen miles away. Never before had Johnny Musselman summoned enough courage to leave the car for any length of time until he met Her. The competition between him and Smitty for the front seat in Her automobile resulted in the overthrow of the heretofore invincible Smith, and Johnny occupied the much envied position the remainder of the day. At Gallup there seemed to be a scarcity of the fair sex, and the club was taken in a body by the business men to visit the well known Navajo Mine. The trip over the mountains was uneventful, except that several members of the club took a great interest in watching the Indians in their native garb, gambling and making Navajo blankets. From Gallup the club journeyed to Williams, Arizona, and it was from this point to Needles, California, that the special train was given the club. The last one hundred and fifty-three miles was made in three hours and twelve minutes, a record which had Death Valley Scotty ' s time beaten to a whisper. The road officials at Needles marveled at the time made by Engineer Crockett. Page 53 1 ' ■A ' 0 - . .1 ' ' 1?. The one stop made between Needles and Los Angeles was Barstow, which was in the heart of the American desert. On March the second the club arrived in Los Angeles, and were met at the train by a body of K. U. alumni. The entire visit in this city was one round of entertainment, hospitaUty and good fellowship. A concert was given to the old K. U. students at the Metropolitan Club. It was here that the sea water failed to agree with the Kansas youths, and a diversity of enter- tainment was welcomed by several members of the club. After a stop of five days the club started on their return trip. Owing to the fact that former clubs had incurred the displeasure of the management of the Eltovar Hotel at Grand Canon, the members of the club were com- pelled to pay their fare from Williams to Grand Canon and return. Since the sum was seven dollars and fifty cents and entirely unexpected on the part of the fellows, who had been rather extravagant in Los Angeles, there was not enough money to hire a single mule to go down the trail at Grand Canon. The trip down the trail which was fourteen miles proved to be more of an endurance test than anything else. It was at the base of the trail that the boys decided to wade in the Col- orado River. Every member of the club including Jenkins took a foot bath. After eating a light lunch, the trail was again taken and even Weston would have fallen among the stragglers on the return trip. Ed Rhodes arrived at the top first because he posed as a strong man, Vic Larsen was a close second because he didn ' t know any better, Smitty was third because he was a freshman, and Phillips was fourth because he was the goat. Rhodes held the record of seven miles up the trail in two hours and thirty eight minutes. A concert was given in the hotel at Grand Canon to an audience that represented some twenty-five states in the Union. On the return trip Clyde Dodge surprised his fellow travelers by making a hit with a Roman Nosed Jewess. With the exception of an enforced stop at Dodge City, the return trip was completed with- out further adventure and the tired singers arrived in Lawrence Monday afternoon, March eleventh after having completed a circuit of nearly 5000 miles. Page 54 mr .fi m£M I ' ■ . S % - . r ■2:1 -= il- 1 mmi ■i ' t ' . ' i ISS ■. ' ;■;■; V;: ' .; ' . i ' Vjfj f ' S ' i - ' .?J V Ji: -- P..-J ;riLV. :.r: v v« i«. ; :j.-srXM.-i- - M s j ' ite, w m ■w ■JlO ' : ' i 0};f. m S ft SR - ' ' -: £:5 SV:H ' ' -, ' ■ ■ ' - n -i W ' ' 1 1 i -. si5i ' i ' ' liN 5 ' - ' ■ 01 Mmm ■Mr. MsMm 1- ■5 ,- M 0 • ' ;- iv! ■■ ' ' ; ' - ' . ' ' i ' ' ?M ' (i ' it ' ' ;; ' ? i?- vj ' V ' v -- ! ' H;i- 0;: w i:jjA ' :!.V, .v-i 5iN  ' .--; : Si. ' ' ? ' AT ' J-Ss - ' -- ' vs«fc, •t.i-v ' ?55 ' v ' ;- EVERETT WALDO VAUGHN, A. B. Caldwell President Adelphic Literary Society (2), German Play (3). Be still Fellowsl We all want to hear this man speak. FRANK FONCANNON, A B Emporia « A0, Bn. We ' d tell that Fony came from the College of Emvoria only we hate to haul him out. ROBERT E. LEE, A. B. Lawrence B9n, Good Government Club, Friars, Sophomore Farce, Sophomore Social Committee, Chairman Decora- tion Committee Junior Prom, Senior Play Committee, Student Council (4). Suave diplomat in the college. •JilK ' - ' , ' ; -.X ' ' 5 PAUL PETER EWALD, A B Lawrence The medics dubbed him the Apostle Paul because he didn ' t swear when Professor Scott took the whole class for crooks. He is English, which account ' for everything. Pa e b4 f%. .- i- • V ,, m w , ii -;• i J ; LUCILE YATES, A. B. Junction City Lucile does things up Brown. LUCILE H. WILKINSON, A. B. Muskogee, Okla. IIB , Y. W. C. A. Princess Ida (1), Class Farce Committee (2), Class Farce (2), Class Prom Committee (3), Class Farce (3), Idle Idol (3), Red Domino Club, Quill Club, Senior Play Com- mittee. Queen of the Kirmess (4 . Object, Matrimony. ALFRED A. GRIFFIN, A. B. Lawrence Entomological Club, Company H, First Regiment, K. N. G. war should break out I would be the first one to offer my life to my country. MAYME WHEELER, A. B. Guthrie Okla. When the moon plays peek-a-boo. Mi (■.. 3 ' - ' .- '  ■■ • m .- m Page 65 m ..v.- . l vl ■•; ' ■. i W[ mi - SIDNEY M. WOODMAN, A. B. Netawaka Risen from the ranks. :■,.(,;•;.;.;. ' , i.;- ' .,: ' -!v.;y: ' ' Vv ' i ' ?. ' ! ' V ' - ' ' X- ' ' - ' - FLORENCE ADA WALLACE, A. B. Phillipsburg We wonder why Florence rooted for Nebraska last fall. REGINA WOODRUFF, A. B. Lawrence Quill Club, Prom Committee (3). Most girls are supposed to be afraid of bugs but not Regina. ' j: JOSEPHINE WALKER, A. B. Holton KKF. am glad the Kappas moved up so that I don ' t have to climb the hill. ' % m ,jn! -V 7 ' l .■ ' ■ ' Mv ' Wm ' ' ' ■ ' li © : : n V ' jS ii i ' ■s, - CATHERINE TUPPER, A. B. Lawrence I ' ll sign no petition for senior exemp- tion from examinations. ELIZABETH K. WILSON, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. BK. know more German than Herr Kiesewetter. TILLIE SHKLAR, A. B. Kiowa Alice in Wonderland (1), Cheer Leader Women ' s Athletic Association. The optomist of the senior class. HARRY WILKINS, A. B. Chapman QuiU Club, Associate Editor Oread (4) The only trouble with me is that I ' m never on time. Page 67 :.: ' ' M .-•■. ' -■.■•J i ' - ' .!.-.- ' ' ■I . K ' 4 M JEANNETTE SPALDING, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. I ' m not sleepy, just tired. HELEN STEVENS, A. B. Parsons Xit, President Social Center Club, Y. W. C. A. The only girl who ever wore one at K. U. GEORGE H. STUCKE , A. B. Formoso i K , Basket-ball (2, 3), Captain (4), Class Track (1), Sachems, Friars, Good Government Club, Student Council (4) , K Club, Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Sophomore Invitation Com., Junior Music and Programs Com., Class Farce (2, 3), Assistant Editor 1912 Jayhawker_ The Formoso New Era will give you the remainder of his pedigree. A. T. SWANSON, A. B. Randolph Careful! You ' ll hurt Auntie ' s feelings. Pane Gi -. ' ' .P- s. X i GEORGE SAMUEL SNODDY, A. B. B. S. Empona I AK, Acacia. Never Again. EDWIN C. SCHMITT, A. B. Moundridge Bn, Prom Committee (2). Although I am from Moundridge, my grand-papa came from Rotterdam. xi . ELSIE LOUISE SMITH, A. B. Leavenworth W. S. G. A. (3), Prom Committee (3) 1912 Jayhawker Board. By the way Elsie, which one do you like best anyway? MARY EUPHEMIA SMART, A. B. Ottawa KAG. Have you got another girl at home like Mary Euphemia? tfS;W%S- S-?;:$( Page 69 vv iv: i;-;ifl.-3 ' .v;. .••as BERNICE RUHLANDT, A. B. Osawatomie She ' s only a child. MYRA ROGERS, A. B. Abilene KA0, Sophomore Farce, Class Day Committee, 1912 Jawhayker Board. You shouldn ' t forget football players just because they ' re gone. I ' d k ' Vtyl ' MAE FLORENCE ROSSMAN, A. B. Olathe Secretary of Freshman Class, Class Farce (2), Prom Committee (3), Vice- President W. S. G. A. (4). Although not a suffragette. Political Graft is not altogether unknown to her. JAMES GORDON ROBINSON, A. B. Viola Assistant |Instructor at Cooper, Fellow in Chemistry. How can a gun in Chemistry come from a town named Viola? alM-! Page 70 ;;;. - ' i t , f 1 ' i TL ' , ■ 1 3 ■ ' - IP - Is Ife: 1 SARAH RHODA NAYLOR, A. B. Holton She came here this year to Naylor LEOTA McFARLIN, A. B. Lawrence IIB Y. W. C. A. Thespians, Red Domino Club, As You Like It (1), Alice in Wonderland (2), Idle Idol (3), Junior Farce, Object Matrimony, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Editor of Dra- matics 1912 Jayhawker. See the chic little lady with the hull-dog. DONALD McKAY, A. B. Girard B9n, Manager Prom (3), President College (4), Manager Red Domino (3, 4), Good Government Club, Chair- man Class Farce (2), Class Football (2), Student Council (3). {Applause). REBECCA PASSON, A. B. Lawrence Thespians, German Dramatic Club, President German Verein (3, 4), The Climbers (2), Der Bibliothekar (4), District Chairman W. S. G. A. (2). don ' t care for violin music anymore. Page 71 :i i; .-. , VixivVi ' rr.- ' ir.-- ■-iirri-.via.S ' -ir-i ' -is : ' ::„ ■ ?t$ Sig ??S;3S5 5 | li LELAND W. MOORE, A. B. Ottawa. Hasn ' t scratched yet. W- f ' ll ' 0W0 ' mmm KARL E MOORE, A. B Inman 2N, Friars, Junior Farce you should bend htm he ' d break. LLOYD HENRY MOSSER, A. B. Hamlin Whistle if you want me, dear. BERTHA E. MIX, A. B. Tecumseh don ' t care. Polities is exciting. ■: ; : ' i- a ' lJJ r Page 72 ORELL GRACE MYERS, A. B. Olathe The girl with the rosy cheeks. FAY CECILIA MOYS, A. B. Lawrence Y. W. C. A. (3). Great Expectations. Page 73 WARREN M. MILLER, A. B. Sabetha AT, Bn, Soccer (3, 4), Class Foot- ball (4). He ' s just the cutest little fellow you ever saw. He admits that he prepared at th . University of Nebraska. CARRIE A. MORRIS, A. B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Really Oklahoma City is a civilized m mn i ,5. s lists MARGARET KILLARNEY, A. B. Atchinson Fess up now. Did you ever kiss the Blarney stone? NELL M. MARTINDALE, A. B. Lawrence Secretary of the Senior Class, W. S. G. A. (3, 4), Manager W. A. A. (4), Y. W. C. A., Junior Prom Finance Committee. Amply proved that women know enough about politics to vote. MILDRED MAURINE MANLEY, A. B. lola Junior Farce, Senior Farce Com- mittee, German Play (4). had the nerve to sass the Student Counn I. . , J BENJAMIN HEIM LEVENTHAL, A. B. Rosedale Orchestra (2), French Play (2, 3). am of Jewish decent and so was Dtxraeli. !««; ' fe m ■J[ mmm Page 74 ii?Wfi?4fta- ' K : iBltf : « ' ' C i £ % MARY ISE, A. B. Lawrence BK. She bought her Jayhawker ticket early. JOHN C. JOHNSON, A. B. Formoso IIT, NZN, Faculty Editor 1912 Jayhawker, Class Farce (2,3), Class Baseball (1), Class Football (2, 4), Mikado (2), Chairman Junior Social Committee (3), Sophomore Farce Com- mittee, Friars, Freshman Cap Com- mittee. So you were on the Freshman Cap Committee were you John? j ji4,VCi fC LUCILE KELLERMAN, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. BK, Secretary German Verein (1, 2), President German Verein (2,3). this is a sample I ' ll take a dozen. |  ' Page 76 CHARLES KUBIK, A. B. Caldwell Bn. Has smoked the same pipe ever since he has been in school. fe   ' -. ,;;•■ .;:=:- ' ' iw, ' . ;■• (.: . MYRTLE ETHEL HYRE, A. B. Lawrence Hyre! Hyre! Where have we heard that name before? O Hire ' s. ' ■i M:M0M §§ $ j 0; ELIZABETH KATHERINE HEAVEY A. B. Leavenworth Senior Farce Committee, Quill Club, Senior Girls Dormitory Committee (4), Y. W. C. A. think the Quill Club should give a dance JEAN G. HALL, A. B. Waterville Acacia. Author of In the lime ' Jight for three I years. MYRTLE HUMPHREY, A. B. Russel She ' s from Russell Give her room. Km . Page 76 : !Yi 9 f Si- ' ;iS! : ' TEKLA CECILIA GUSTAFSON, A. B. Lawrence She took the University course with three skips, and two jumps. ■;j| yt ' Pt ' PISIPSI Pi?!S I CLARENCE. EARNEST Washington N2N, Varsity Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Football (2). Come on and hear! Come on and hear! Alexander ' s Ragtime Band. ROBERT LEE HOFFMAN, A. B. Ellsworth IIT, i Bn, Medical Society. Ach! Such a Deutcher! He is even proud of his ability to eat green cheese. Yes, she lives in Ellsworth. [ ■a Page 77 WALTER L. HOFFMAN, A. B. Enterprise Entomology Club. you want to know a good way to kill potato bugs, Walter will teU you. ; ij- •« -f- f 0 lii-S ' t ' - BERTHA LOUISE DACK, A. B. Lyons KKr, 1912 Jayhawker Board. Y. W. C. A. Between Bill and Pan- Hellenic, the Kappa Mgr. has led a strenuous life. GLADYS E. ELLIOTT, A. B. Lawrence Red Domino, Vesper Chorus, In- structor in Physical Culture, Deutsche Verein, Chairman of Senior Farce Committee. This girl ' aw the K U -M U game ELMER H. DITTMAR, A. B. Clay Center ATfl, Sachems, Friars, School for Scandal (2). Ysbrand (2), Pan-Hellenic Council (3), Assistant Business Man- ager 1912 Jayhawker A gum shoed diplomat with a weak- ness for moving pictures. MARGARET DARRAH, A B McPherson Junior Farce, Quill Club don ' t think the hoys ought to hue to feed the gtrlb on week nights Page 78 , - s- •? M J -lv-p l r :.-4-2r ' :v , sj£:. - ' .T 5Ci-- V4x r- . • - -xjcfciC. xr ELEANOR DRAPER Oswego Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Qiill Club. As dear Brother Henry used to say — ■ FRANK E. DAVIS, A. B. Lawrence 2AE, Friars, Good Government Club. Kitty! Kitty! Kitty! NELLIE MARVIN DALTON, A. B. Lawrence Y. W. C. A. She specialized in what we all osten- sibly came for. LILY GAZZELLK HAKER, A. B. Cherry vale A most irrepresatble conversationalitl. 1 i M . ' , ' - wi f : Page 79 •s. fej-SefeSv - ' LEDRUE G. CARTER, A. B. Lawrence $K , Decoration Committee Prom (3). O vjhat we know about you! LEONA C. CALENE, A. B. Sylvan Grove Y. W. C. A. Sylvan Grove! Sounds like Keats doesn ' t it? s -i M ' ELLIS WEBB DAVIDSON, A. B. Lawrence SAX, Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Class Football (1), Sachems, Editor Oread Magazine (4), Quill Club, Scoop Club, Varsity Band (1), Organizations Editor 1912 Jayhawker, K Club, Athletic Board (3, 4). Ain ' t that an- awful bunch of stuff to tie onto a man? I ' ll leave it to you kid. (Quotes are Davy ' s own) VILLA CRAWFORD, A B. Lawrence My heart ' s in Schnectady My heart IS not here k ' fA ' ' ' Page 80 , - ' i i Mi ' 1 I EDWARD CECIL COLIN, A. B. Argonia Cooley Club, K. N. G. Most remarkable in that he ' s alteay on the job. Si ' WALTER ALBERT BUTLER, A. B. Atwood Class Football (2, 3, 4), Class Basket- ball (3), K. N. G. Honest now Walt, were you ever mad enough to fight? ' ' . ■ ■ ■ WESTON W. CARPENTER, A. B. Lawrence Y. M. C. A. Class Track (1). College Basketball (3, 4), Varsity Soccer (4). After you have stuck around the chem- istry building four years you don ' t notice the smell. FAY CARMICHAEL, A B. Colony t BK. Do you know Latin ' s not bad after you get used to it. ' - T fiT Page 81 V ' i -- ' ' , rJ-f ' -■• . ' ; _ - r,..- ' ' _ ..TJ - ' ' . .( i:JV• MARION M JOHNSTON, Lawrence Mathematics Club HoH old J6 Anne BROWNIt: ANGLE, A B Kansas City, Mo KKT, Y W C A , Class secretary (2), Class Farce (2, 3), Thespians ( ' J), Quill Club, Senior Play Committee Steady there ' EARL F AMMONS, A B. Arkansas City President Senior Class, Athletic Board (4) Sachems, Captain Varsity Football (4), Class Football, Baseball, Track (1), Varsity Football (2, i, 4), Varsity Track (2, 3), Varsity Baseball (4), K Club, Coach Senior Class Football (4), Holder University Dis- cus Record ATOmj ' s honors have rolled up hke a snow- ball in wet •fuou. MAELYNETTE ALDRICH, A. B. Salina BK. Maelynette ' And the is as learned as her name bounds ? ' k ■■ ■$ii m «i ' Page 82 i.A, ' ' - f fSW AiS,,, m pi mi- IP LEOTOS LENTZ, A. B. Sumner County She knows more than all the men in the medic class. - 1 EDWARD F. KOHMAN, A. B. Dillon AXS, 2S, BK, Vice-President Class (2), Yeoman of the Guard (4), American Chemical Society. always manage to maintain a very high standing with the faculty my dear. GALE GALBAUGH GOSSETT, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. KAB, BK, French Play (1), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Quill Club, Oread Board (4), Spanish Play (4), 1912 Jayhawker Board. Its against our policy to say anything nice about anyone, but we can ' t he sar- castic about Gale. JAMES EDGAR HENSHALL, A. B. Osborne NSN. {Chorus of Old Ladies) My! My! How you hate grown! 1 Page 83 mm. HARVEY C. LEHMAN, A. B. Humboldt AK. came to college to satisfy my curi- osity, but am still curious. ETHEL L. STONE, A. B. Emporia HB . To instruct the youth of our land is a great and noble ambition for every col- lege graduate. CARL LESLIE CANNON, A. B. Smith Center IIT, Editor-in-chief 1912 Jayhawker, Managing Editor Kansan (3, 4), Good Government Club, Scoop Club, Quill Club, Friars, Oread Board (4), Thespians, Class Farce (2), Class Football (1, 2, 3), Captain (2), Class Track (1). Nix, Nix, You can ' t get me in this book. ELMER RAY HOSKINS, A. B. Lawrence 4 Bn, Prom Committee (3). His question always is, How ' s politics?, and yet he is not a politician. S:;- S H ' 11! Pa-je 84 •X-: HELEN HILL, A. B. Oswego Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Y. W. C. A. wonder if the Hill was named after ■■, ' i GRACE WILKIE. A. B. Witchita Xfi, BK, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3, ' 4), W. S. G. A. (4), Class Farce Committee (4), Prom Committee (3). It is hard to believe, but Grace was at that Thanksgiving party at Ecke ' s last fall. -. - ! -.1 ' Page 85 pi,t -. r.vnfA- )! RUBEY MAY MAYNARD, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. This University would be a good place if the suffragette movement met with a warmer response from the girls. ANNA HANSON, A. B. Lawrence Not especially romantic, but might be moved on a moonlight spring night. • ' 5i  «• ■;- ' - ' X ' - -iv • ' Ukr ' sXi. FRANK B. WARD, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. Third year in school. Fie! Fie! GEORGIA WITHINGTON, A. B. Allen Papa thays I lithp, mamma thays I don ' t. What do you thay? 8rv .■ T. SCOTT WILSON, A. B. Wichita He can ' t help it. He was photogra- pher and joke man on the Fairmount annual last year. HARRY E. WEAVER, A. B. Belleville a man can not he a master, let him he a faithful servant. Page 8() LEROY J. WHEELER, A. B. Wakeeney That child-hke expression is a blind lead. ISABEL THOMES, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. Masque Club, Royal Knave (1), Madam Butterfly (2), Allemania, Quill Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Alice in Wonderland (2), Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. (3, 4), 1912 Jayhaw- ker Board. Do you remember the time that I was almost secretary of the Junior Class. GRACE PAULINE ULRICH, A. B. Lawrence Listens more than she talks, which is one reason why she is so entertaining. ,1! , ' 1-A . - 1 ' MABEL GRACE ULRICH. A. B. Lawrence The best combtnalion is chemistry and Masonry. PaKP S7 ;ri??S ' s:c s.;- vii ;j;- ' . W«-« ,Il«- .,  .si i.- « .. .- --% .-] • -wv v nl- AMY TUCKER, A. B. Wichita won ' t vote for a candidate I haven ' t met. liiiliil i a?! aiS 1,., GORDON A. SMITH, A. B. Lawrence Varsity Track (2, 3, 4), Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4). A fast man. JOHN ELDEN SAWHILL, A. B. Concordia NSN, Y. M. C. A. We suspect that a lot of these fellows put Y. M.C. A. after their names for the benefit of the folks at home. JOHN W SHIVE, A B Burrton O we pray thee John come down off the fence. II ' ill: ' i ' ■ ' Wm0 Page 88 ' hi: 7 c:«; ; i ' . ' ; ' ,;J5.iii; i. ' ' lv ' : ' ' ' ■Jf;5 ' A ■ i f |j %Sfi m . Mtm i- fi ' Ar Wr- W EDNA MAUDE SMITH, A. B. Smith Center Miss Smith of Smith Center, Smith County, and proud of it. HERMIONE A. STERLING, A. B. Lawrence District Chairman, W. S. G. A., Alice in Wonderland (3), Y. W. C. A. I didn ' t inherit the school teaching germ. PATTIE SANKI, A. B. Lawrence BK. No she is not descended ' from a noble Japanese family, and a name like that does not prevent her getting straight I ' s. Page .■v.I ;.i ;j:: ROY E. SMITH, A. B. Winchester And Sheridan twenty miles a ay. m i f ' V ' : ' •Z ' i r . ■ ' iV e 5;-y ' - svJ?vti jii.- ' . ' -iSv fifvfl ' j ' t ■ ' ' ' •.:. ' ' ( ,. ' , ,1. ' ' . I ' v.; .1 j i A ii ' lM WORTH HUFF RODEBUSH, A. B. Selden SS, BK, AXS, Colorado Debate (4). All it takes is concentration, system- ization and application. NELSON TIMOTHY STEVENS, A. B. Lawrence Ae, Scoop Club, Yeomen of the Guard ' C4). Fancy a man being a Latin gun, and a live nev spaper man at the same time, and yet that ' s what Nelse is. ROSCOE ROYAL REDMOND, A. B. Ottawa Keltz, Friars, Manager Junior Prom, Chairman Senior Invitation Com- mittee. My vote and my influence go to the side that offers me the most. EVALYN RAGSDALE, A. B. Smith Center i BK. Evalyn makes all those good things they serve at the Cafeteria. No, I haven ' t heard it, if she is. Page 90 i ' MS ■ . P4 t WjiffOSf ' -.dfifjfYi ' .h ' i ' - r „ f-iffii ' ' ' fe:jM=.r ' SUSIE PHELAN, A. B. Holyrood [ It sounds phunny to spell it Phelan. iT KvJjil ' V- ' ' y oJvl ' S ?! JENNIE MAY RICHARDSON Lawrence BK. Miss Richardson knows enough Ger- man to talk the Kaiser himself out of countenance. He ' d enjoy it too. ; ?i. £f - ■. £%■? ' EARL CLEVELAND O ' ROKE, A. B. Sabetha ' J AK, Entomological Society, 1912 Jayhawker Board. A clever Irishman with no habits. CLARA LOUISE OSGOOD, A. Parsons AAA, Class Farce (3). 10:30 Rule. Ha! Ha! Ha! Page 91 fife ' M K-f- m RUTH C. MILLER, A. B. Pratt Home Economics. Can she make a cherry pie? WILL A, MOORE, A. B. Chapman Keltz, Friars, Treasurer Junior Class, Finance Committee Junior Prom, Manager Freshman Base Ball Team, Sophomore Social Committee. Say! Did you all notice what a social gun I have become my last year? ANNA R. MANLEY, A. B. Junction City Quill Club, Thespians, Deutsche Verein, Allemania, Y. W. C. A., Student Council (1), 1912 Jayhawker Board. Dormitory is our story. BESS JANE McKITTRICK, A. B. Wilson Her position as general manager of the Cafeteria, qualifies her for . i i ' Page 92 ; B Sl ! «i INEZ MORRIS, A. B. Tecumseh Heine has proved by mathematics that women ought to vote. ARTHUR E. MALLORY, A. B. Scott City Entomology Club. The proper study of mankind is bugs. wm ARTHUR C. MOSES, A. B. Manhattan Beach, Calif. Ae. We ' ll get you otherwhere Art. Haven ' t time here. ' ' ■■: SS Si MM !MMrM FLORENCE EMERA MORSE, A. B. B. S. Plain ville Not all are from PlainnUe. U Page 93 fpife Sf ■ !lv§?| l t ' i W 1 i tft;!? OSCAR ROY MURRAY, A. B. Varsity Track (3, 4), Senior Athletic Committee. Boynton used to pick on me. LUCIE MILES MARCH, A. B. Lawrence BK, IIB , W. S. G. A. (1, 2), Treasurer W. S. G. A. (1, 2), Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3), President Y. W. C. A. (4). Safe and sound as her offices prove. BEULAH V. MURPHY, A. B. Lawrence Xfi, President W. S. G. A. (4), Secretary W. S. G. A. (3), Y. W. C. A. (3, 4), Quill Club, Oread Board, (4), Manager May Fete (3), Associate Editor 1912 Jayhawker, Speaker Stu- dent ' s Day (3). Time hangs so heavy on my hands. WILLIAM VERNON MILLER, A. B. EmpOria € BK, AXS, Glee Club (3). It was too bad I wasn ' t on the Glee Club this year instead of last, don ' t you think? Page 94 4 1 -■i T, mmm mf£. LENA MORROW, A. B. Lawrence KAG. It won ' t do you any good to come buzzing around now. its::. HERBERT S. MAXWELL, A. B. Bradyville, Iowa 24 S, Vice-President Freshmen Medics (3), President Sophomore Medics (4). You never can tell what these Brady- ville boys will do. I Si iSSSZI m ' ;fi m ALBERT N. LEMOINE, A. B. Concordia Captain Freshman Track, Cross Country Record (1), Class Football (4), President Sophomore Class, Sophomore Farce, Secretary Student Council (4), Class Day Committee. I ' m a remarkable man in more ways than one. Pape 95 OTTO MALLEIS, A. Halstead B. Class Basketball (1), College Basket- ball (3). Did you ever see a man from Halstead who did not plajf baakelballf S?sSS?R ?8S® ' ■ ' ii?:ri ?!31 ALFRED P. KRUEGER, A. B. B. S. Atchinson He fought in South Africa with the Boers under his uncle Oom Paul. MINA RAE JOHNSON, A. B. Norton wish that the men in the faculty had charge of student discipline becavse the girls can appeal to them. h ' -I Jf ' H ; ;f |JttVi0? S5 fefe• HERMAN SCHMIDT KLIEWER, A. B. Newton Am a German. I read, write and speak the German as well as the English. (His remarks.) Xiii it EDITH IRENE HAIGHT, A. B. McPherson BK. We didn ' t know they trained Phi Beta Kappas at Emporia. (Km ' ii ' -J A-.v ' e i Pawe 9b I pi 1 ,.1 ,1 ■■I ' V NANCY FISHER, A. B. Lyons Xi2, Sophomore Farce, Y. W. C. A. Has travelled in Europe and Illinois. ' ' • ' ' ' V ' !. ' ' ( 5 WILL FRENCH, A. B. Pittsburg 1 AK, Varsity Track (2, 3), Captain (4), Class Track (1), Vice-President Freshman Class, Athletic Board (4), Quill Club, Sachems, K. Club, Student Council (3), Editor of Athletics 1912 Jayhawker. My mother calls me William, but the fellers call me Bill. GLENDALE GRIFFITHS, A. B. Lawrence Sophomore Prom Committee, Secre- tary Junior Class, W. S. G. A. (3, 4), 1912 Jayhawker Board. The greatest engineering feat ever planned at this University was the attempted kilnapping of Glendale at last year s Athletic election Page 97 ARTHUR S. HUMPHREY, A. B. Junction City K , German Play (2), Adelphic (2, 3), Dictator (3). You notice that I bring all the Junction City boy s into my frat don ' t youf m- i: 5 m GERTRUDE FIGLEY, A. B. Lawrence BK. She and her sister are students right. CHESTER G. FARNSWORTH, A. B. Wichita 4 BK, Friends University (2, 3), Quill Club. While in college at Wichita, Chester just about ran the institution. Since coming to Kansas, however, he has been content with the Quill club. CHARLES CLEMENT FAIRCHILD. A. B. Lawrence Varisty Track (2, 3, 4), Class Foot- ball (1, 3, 4), Cooley Club, K. U. De- bating Society. Charles has darted like Halley ' s comet across Oread ' s sky. ANGELINE FIGLEY, A. B. Lawrence 4 BK. She and her sister are students right. ; ' ' fffiifif S ' Page 98 - ' iSVS §€:ST - -c ? ;1 .- 3 t;5rg.5;;.v:.j a KATHERINE ELLIS, A. B. Pratt A youthful senior who escaped Cupid ' s darts. HERBERT E. FORD, A. B. Lawrence CooleylClub, Class Day Committee (4). Don ' t think for a moment that he ' s giving out anyiinformation. i M ' ' r DENA HOPE ELLIS, A. B. Lawrence Y. W. C. A., Quill Club, Member Class Day Committee. It will happen in the good old summer time. Page 99 1 ' I ' cM . ■ ii : ' J- EDMOND E. EWERS, A B. Topeka A philosopher who slipped through college without creating a disturbance xy -yy-v ' f , - y? J:!®i: ' ««i?«l! «IBi9W? « ' - it, V ' J J? ' •T ' i ( to f« ESTHER DEGEN, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. XS2. Doesn ' t mind Freshmen. DON L. DAVIS, A. B. Kansas City BK, Student Council (3, 4), Varsity Track (2, 3, 4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Chairman Class Day Committee. Don is a representative student except that he had to go and make Phi Beta Kappa. KATHERINE DOLMAN, A. B. Lawrence KA0, Junior Prom Program Com- mittee, Junior Farce. think annuals are just horrid. FLOYD B. DANSKIN, A. B. Aulne Sasnak, Quill Club. Poker at K. U.? I ' m going home. Page 100 k i a ' M .Jp ELDRIDGE STEVENS ADAMS, A. B. Atchinson Gentlemen! The King! Vs-; • :•: :iW ' i ' ' -BI ' ii!M ' ' MADGE CARMICHAEL, A. B. Colony Walt Mason isn ' t in tht same class vnt h Juvenal. BESS CUKTISS, A. B. Lawrence Little old Lawrence is good enough for M. CHRISTINA DAVID, A. B. Bonner Springs Princess Ida (1). Just a mintUe. Where ' s my hammer? Page 101 . . ' i ' ;J .-«S :?5;i5;ii5 ' i ii S3 ?iiS S ' ' ' ■ ' . ' i iiS ?7 3j ' : i CAROLYN ISABEL BABB, A. B. Wichita You ' ll do little girl, you ' ll do. EVERETT W. BRUMMAGE. A. B. Beloit K2, Sachems, Friars, Thespians, Good Government Club, Men ' s Stu- dent Council (4), Chairman Senior Play Committee, Class Farce (3), Class Prom Committee (2), 1912 Jay- hawker Board. Since Spec ' s chapter isn ' t here he has become a Chi Omega. HAROLD J. BROWNLEE, A. B. Sylvia Varsity Football (2, 3), Captain (4), Class Football (1), Treasurer Senior Class, Chairma n Finance Committee (4). Show U8 the half that can run his end. V. . f: ELVA MARION BLACK, A. B. Ottawa BK. Miss Black h is taken work in every college in Kansas, and is looking for more worlds to conquer. Page 102 11 ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' iV ' K iM : ' - ' }ryf M M :m NAN R. ARMSTRONG, A. B. Lawrence Class Day Committee (4). Yes I am a good politician for a girl. HELEN S. BURDICK, A. B. Lawrence IIB , BK, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4). Helen didn ' t know whether she was a junior or a senior until this year. . - rfliw ' TBjrtmilwMI iiifeii RACHEL BAUMGARTNER, A. B. Halstead Prom Committee (3), Senior Finance Committee. This world is a lonesome place without Brother Ed. , Page 103 HAZEL T. BUTTS, A. B. B. L. Wichita DB . Y. W. C. A., Alice in Wonder- land (2), Cap and Gown Committee. There is still another one of us girls at home. —- . - ;■ - •-- v-r.- C-V ' ■i ' ' f m HARRY C. BERGER, A. B. Halstead Bn. Of course a smoker can pass the Slate Board. ■; ii LUCILE MARGARET ARNOLD, A. B. Ashland Merry Man and his Maid (4), Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). We ' re sore! She imports her men for the Junior Prom. , ' i k CARLETON H. ARMSBY, A. B. Council Grove Junior Invitation Committee, Senior Finance Committee. j.gc ;T t I ' ll stay put boys, want me? Where do you HOMER AUGUSTUS ALEXANDER A. B. Nickerson BK, NSN. He is after the Mayo Brothers ' Angora. Now watch him! Page 104 M-: Si CYRIL EVAN SHEPPARD, A. B. Wellsville NSN. Yes Genevieve, doctors always make lots of money. HELEN HOUGHTON THOMSON, A. B. Emporia IlB , Thespians, Idle Idol (1). There is a certain Sig — W M i?M M iy; -iM U |5 r ■ ' • WALTER V. CULLISON, A. B. Mulberry AX 2. There ' s a good time coming boys, a good time coming. Page 105 GERTRUDE WILEY, A. B. Arkansas City Quill Club A flirt they say i m ' r; f f I ' f. ' i NAN EDGARINE WALTON, A. B. Leavenworth Sure but slow. ZEPHYR CEDONIA LAYNE, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. Should you think that she would ever want to change a name h.ke that? w K i K ' . i : Sft ?i Page 106 te,Ji (:-:WW ' ' i - ii . ' -,_■ ' ' r_._ r .v ? ' SM B ' ' ;V. ' i- ' - ' ' ' ' : ' . •.f,;v• ' • ■ ■ ' •• ir ; ' r f7, ;W; ;  ' Ji£ ' ir MELVIN KATES, L. L. B. Newton SX, A€ . The oft fooled fooler of the fair. w ( ■ui iyj gggMiill ' I HOWARD H. WIKOFF, L. L. B. Oneida Ben, Class Farce (2, 3), Class Farce Committee (4), Masque Club. Lofty Representative in the School of Law. CLYDE B. HARROLD, L. L. B. Ponca City, Okla. AA. Specialized in attending to his own business. ALEX JOHNSON, L. L. B. Okmulgee, Okla. SN, Masque Club, Pan-Hellenic (3). Twenty-five minutes from Broadway. is PiRp 108 ■a- •iKfc-wwrVftsa. t;.f V c ' S ' . ' J ' X i vtij.t ?i ;r j ' Si ' jWSvi 11 ' f. ! ' .■ ' ;•■ ' 1 VANCE H. DAY, L. L. B. Racine, Wisconsin 2X, KB , Class Football (1), Senior Play Committee. Van ' s lime was chiefly spent between making friends and having Shorty keep his pompadour in perfect trim. ;M ' WJ; S;?; i | ?| lilif|ilfii?i CLARK A. WALLACE, L. L. B. Kingman SAX, f AA, Keltz, Friars, Good Government Club, Manager Sopho- more Prom, President Freshman Class, Kansas Lawyer Staff (4), Business Manager Kansan (3, 4), Scoop Club, Manager 1912 Jay hawker. Oh! Look who ' s here. • FRANCE Q. WILSON, L. L. B. Abilene Masque Club, Jurisprudence Con- ference, Fine Arts Opera (2), Ysbrand (2), Class Farce (3), Senior Play, Senior Farce, Class Football (5). Sometimes I ' ll tell you fellows why I wear my hat on one side and always go with sorority girls. Page 109 ORVILLE H. WARNER. L. L. B. Garden City Ae, Black Helmet, Sometimes I set and think, and some- times I }ust set. • .■t  i.;u:j WILLIAM WELLHOUSE, L. L. B. Topeka SAE. A braw shoeky haired lad with a big pipe. HAROLD HICKS WOODBURY, L. L. B. Kansas City, Mo. 2X, Varsity Football (2, 3), Varsity Track (2), Class Track Captain (1), Class Football (1), Sachems, K Club, Vice-President Senior Laws. Buzz may usually be seen in Tod ' s wake, and occasionally Hilda ' s. mm ■ ' i; CHARLES PUTNAM WOODBURY, L. L. B. Kansas City, Mo. SX, Varsity Football (2, 3), Athletic Board (2, 3), Sachems, Black Helmets, Class Basketball (1), Class Football (1) Class Track (1), Varsity Track (2), K Club, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (2), Vice-President Freshman Laws, Thespians. Kansas City hadn ' t been but forty miles away I might have taken up with one of these K. U. Girls. FRANK ALBERT THEIS, L. L. B. Kansas City, Mo SAE. Since late last fall I have stood very high in the lady ' s favor. ' j i mm Page 110 mm$ FRANK SWANCARA, L. L. B. Irving Who said Have a smoke? MM$i§ S S M CLEVE LIDSTOM SWENSON, L. L. B. Junction City 2N, i A l . Vice-President Junior Class, Secretary Middle Laws, Kan- sas Lawyer Board. Came here this winter for the social season. ;SMS BYRON L. SHINN, L. L. B. Chanute I AA, Good Government Club, Kan- sas Lawyer Board (1, 2), Vice-President Middle Laws. Yes I inherited considerable of my namesake ' s poetical genius. KARL VICTOR SHAWVER, L. L. B. Osawatomie AA. The human question mark. ' ' ■, r-;.; ' ' y3 Page 111 5 - ' !¥! ) WALTER SCOTT RICE, L. L. B. Smith Center 2N. A gentleman of polish sir, and sociable too IRA CLARENCE SNYDER, L. L. B. Omaha, Neb. SX, I A I , KB4 , President Senior Laws, Sachems, Good Government Club, Jurisprudence Club, Inter-frater- nity debate (3), Chairman Committee Law Journal (3). Now fellows, here ' s the way I look at that — ' ■f -W:0 k Ml Mi BURTON PEABODY SEARS, L. L. B. M. A. Lawrence SN, 4 BK, € A , Con Club, Presi- dent Sachems, Founder Good Govern- ment Club, Jurisprudence Conference, Pan-Hellenic Secretary and member of Men ' s Student Council, 1908 Jay- hawker Board, Bryan Prize, Fellow in American History. We didn ' t number Button ' s honors fot obvious reasons. GLENN W. PORTER, L. L. B. Wichita A,e 4 AA, Varsity Baseball (2). Cut it out fellows. I ' m known around here. Page 112 i i m M p is ! IS ' -: mmm 4 ' fi. i y ' I M ,;;; .; ;;;:;aj5!S mmmm W:MM : ' ( yi M BENJAMIN V. PARDEE, L. L. B. Baldwin He and Uncle Jimmy run the Law School. ROBERT ROHRING OWENS, L. L. B. Horton We want to know what Robert is Rohring about. RAYMOND CUFTON OGDEN, A. B. L. L. B. Lawrence Secretary of Senior Laws. Shorty has an automobile, and Shorty is a good fellow, and we hate to see him leave. • lai iiiiiiSiis iR LELAND M. RESLER, L. L B. Chanute i AA. He got $25 of mine, and you? Page 113 msmMmM x M !ii m m .•Vi:K-i- ii: V; ' J iiW RICHARD EDGAR McINTOSH L. L. B. Burns AA. A species of grafter which may well be designated as gentle iM ' . u wm Mi m m hj . J. EARL MILLER, A. B. L. L. B. Lawrence t A . SAX, Sachems, Scoop Club, Thespians, Good Government Club, Circu- lation Manager Kansan (5), Sport Editor (6), Senior Play Committee (4, 6), Senior Play (4), Class Farce (4), Senior Farce Com- mittee (4), 1910, 1911, Jayhawker Boards, Chairman Executive Committee Law Ban- quet (6), Kansas Lawyer Board (5), Presi- dent Middle Law Class, Vice-President Men ' s Student Council (6). A man whose refinement is equalled only by his modesty ' ■ J s- ' ' urns .4 ' ' M. ALSTON MADDEN McCARTY L. L. B. Emporia Ben. Thespians, Scoop Club, Class Baseball (1), Varsity Baseball (2, 3), President Woodrow Wilson Club (3), The Bachelor (3). Advertised his baseball fame in Em- poria via the clothes line. GEOFFREY W. MILLER, A. B. L. L. B. St. Mary ' s AT 12, AA, SAX, Scoop Club, Jurisprudence Club, President Junior Laws, Senior Class Speaker, Uncle Jimmy Day Banquet (2). We can excuse Geoff on the ground that he came from St. Mary ' s. Page 114 jj: - mMm!i r :C. ! y. •y.:X . ' -l , i ' . :■ :. ■- ' . j ' -- ' c . ' -. i.V ' ' ' i ' ;?i-- ?Si: ?-Jv ' k- -J M . ' : ?i?i ' S :f . ' ' S ■ - - ' C-- - X. ' ' ■ V Ssia s ' , ' iM fmmi i ' f I., ' 3 ' bJ i V5.VHf W. J. MASEMORE, L. L. B. Sterling AA. Come on now, a little of the happy thought. ' tv: ! iSm ll i VAN M. MARTIN, L. L. B. Hutchinson SN, I A I , Sachems, Good Govern- ment Club, Kansas Lawyer Board (2, 3), Editor Law Journal (3). To observe him you might well believe that his ancestors were kings and that he himself must be at least a dukelet. DONALD CAMERON MATINDELL L. L. B. Lawrence ATQ, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Y. M. C. A. Treasurer (4), Y. M. C. A. President (5, 6), Class Basketball (1), Varsity Basket- ball (2, 3, 4), Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) Captain Senior Class Track (4), Class Track (5, 6), Class Football (6), Class Farce (4), Idol Idle (5). Steppin ' out some eh? Page 115 ELMER H. MATTINGLY, L. L. B. Ponca City, Okla. AA. Af a ' 8 sad expression is caused by the fact that tn his three years here, he fears some point of law may hare escaped hirn. II3% J : ?S ?; ■■■■£ ' ■ I DONALD MUIR, L. L. B. Harper AA. I ' m looking for the man that wrote the Merry Widow waltz. IKE LAMBERT, JR., L. L. B. Emporia 4 A0. Good Govern -nent Club, Friars, Chairman Sophomore Social Com- mittee, Business Manager Kansan (4), Thespians, Pan-Hellenic (3), The Jeff of the original Mutt and Jeff combination. ROSCOE KING, L. L. B. Marion 4 A4 . Lawyer Board, Jurisprudence Conference. Marion is a good little town, but Kan- sas City, say — DAYTON R. MOUNTS, L. L. B. Lawrence Jurisprudence Club. Judging from his recitation he would make a fine poker player. ' ; vA Siw ■iAy-vVi ■■■■ ' ■■■: mm ;t;;a«rie ■■-•■! ' •■jS R. CARL ISRAEL, L. L. B. Wichita AA. ' Tis all because of him, our dear old Uncle Jim. LEVI LILBURN KABLER, L. L. B. Kingman Acacia, Varsity Football (2, 3), K Club, Treasurer Senior Laws, Varsity Track (3). O, about two years after I get out of eehool. w m REGINALD PRITCHARD JACKMAN, L. L. B. Wichite Acacia, Law Scrim Committee (3). Reggie is always happy if you put him ' mongst the girls. BEN SAM JONES, L. L. B. Lyons One of those sturdy fellows who believe that old-fashioned names are best. ' ' 4 i}li Pa«ell7 STANLEY M. HOISINGTON, Newton L. L 1 B. f Stan would have grown didn ' t need to at Newton. taller but he y HAL E. HARLAN, A, B. L. L. B. Lawrence SX, A . KB$, Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4), Chairman Baseball Com- mittee, Glee Ciub (3, 4, 6), Junior Farce, Good Government Club, Cnair- man Class Day Committee, Senior Play, Athletic Board (4, 5), Speaker Law Banquet (5), Sachems, Jurispru- dence Club, Toastmaster Law Ban- quet (0). Must I be carried to the skies on flowery beds of ease? GEORGE THURMAN HILL, L. L. B. Independence $AA, Vice-President Junior Laws, Cooley Club, University Debating Council, Class Baseball (1), Varsity Baseball (2, 3). A fellow should aevote some of his time to other things than study. JAY RANSOM HANNAH, L. L. B. Lawrence 4 A , Jurisprudence Club. The most distinguished looking man in the Law School. 3 ' v?„ v Page 118 FRANK M. HYAMES, L. L. B. Lawrence 4 AA, University Debating Council (3). It took the whole Law School to make him wear a Freshman cap. WILLIAM EDWARD HAMNER, L. L. B. Rosedale SAE. A A, Ysbrand (1), Law Scrim Committee, Class Football (3), Kansan Board (1). This way otit please. GILBERT H. FRITH, L. L. B. Emporia •IiAO, Chairman Finance Com- mittee, Law Scrimage (3), Pan-Hel- lenic, (4)- Not to make any bones about it, I ' m a m.arried man. ' ' ■■ ' • : ; M00 i : M ARTHUR HERMAN FAST, A. B. L. L. B. Baldwin S S, A , ASP. Masque Club, Kansas Colorado Debate (2). A versatile and discreet young man. Page 119 — rt«« ni Sai iS. ' -.-i 1 ? wftftsC EDGAR W. CAMPBELL, L. L. B. Seneca Secretary Junior Laws. Cheer up Ed, the worst is yet to come. C. C. CURTIS, L. L. B. Lawrence Acacia, President Junior Laws, Chairman Executive Committee Law Scrim (3), President Jurisprudence Club (2). Curt has quit insurging and lives on past glory. RIALDO ALLEN DARROUGH, L. L. B. Kansas City, Mo. SAE, Class Football (4), Pan-Hel- lenic Council (3, 4), Law Editor 1912 Jayhawker. Who is that tall distinguished looking fellow in the English walking suit? E, W. COLUMBIA, L. L. B. Chetopa Who said a red headed man couldn ' t make a good lawyer? ll Page 120 ■:a iSMiy c Jrfcf-ifejS) ' s Ss ?yfe: isli: ' r ' -Sa?;as4S _ . rMM ■ } p ' Si- W ms. m-:. $Ml Mi t BENJAMIN ARTHUR BABB, L. L. B. Lawrence What means this stir in Rome? ISiiilii l asSl- ■■■s ; : ' ifi?jl ' ?. ' ? GEORGE BEEZLEY, L. L. B. Girard nX. f AA, Student council (3) Re- freshment Committe Senior Smoker, Chair- man Invitation Committee Junior Prom, Varsity Football Squad, Class Football (1). He becomes justly indignant when the recall of judges is discussed. .0 0 TED RELIHAN, L. L. B. Smith Center SX, KB I . He didn ' t want to come in but we needed him. Auf X GEORGE BISCHOFF, L. L. B, Washington We needed him too. :l ) , Page 121 - ? :x. r:v.-4 . i ' ' M J ■ }m mi ' ' ? t;w§M S -j 3.cW SSS i fei ia SsS is .c i ' m I ■•:v:;V! .a!;if rs5 RANDOLPH JOSIAH TUCKER, B. S. Lyons This world is a devlish lough place ' ■M RAY M. SMITH, B. S. Hiawatha Civil Engineering Society, Engineers Banquet Committee (4), Cap and Gown Committee. One of Lee ' s Smith twins combination. MARTIN K. THOMEN, B. S. Junction City Vice-President Engineers (5), Vice- President A. I. E. E. (5), Program Committee, Senior Smoker (4), Execu- tive Committee A. I. E. E. ,My time and brains belong to the Engineers, God bless ' em. HAROLD KING SHAW, B. S. Hiawatha aeeounled for two tcindow lights in Green Hall myself. Page 123 M - : v5Sw -.-. ' --v.-V:- GUY S. SMITH, B. S. Hiawatha Civil Engineering Society, Class Football (4). When Guy appears you think you ' re seeing double. A. R. MacKINNON, B. S. Lawrence Keltz, President Men ' s Student Council (4), President Junior Class (3), Friars (3). Some men have presidencies thrust upon them. CHARLES J. ROBINSON, B. S. Topeka Chemical Engineer, 4 A9, SH, AXS, Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3, 4), University Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (2, 3), Secretary Associated Student Enterprise, Photographer 1912 Jayhawker. I ' m the mxin who wrote the article about the band boys suits. Pretty clever? Eh? What? CHARLES CLAY SPILMAN, B. S. McPherson Chemical Engineering Society. just got out of a class under Cody. Page 124 ' •7  S;?ff  !? ' ' ■• ' ' mmm W: ;V. v ' ' - ' S -■ y ' {-) -l i ' 2: iiy ' Wiii: M ' M s=S i ■S®£!:::: : ' ' ' i ' WMi!!i r :- Hif MORTON GLEN MONROE, B. S. Fairview don ' t amount to much when spring Oil S-fc-.w- g FRED E. JOHNSTON, B. S. Madison Tunnel and Shaft, Class Football (4), Social Committee (4), Civil En- gineering Society. When Fred dropped out of school a year to get his second udnd, he lost most of his hair. :littl ii B i y i, ROY MOCK, B. S. Kingman Mandolin Club (4), Fine Arts Opera (4), A. I. E. E. My only regret is that the Laws didn ' t have the nerve to give the Engineers a good snowball fight last winter. m T. P. HUMPHREY. B. S. Mound Valley Class Football (3), Member Civil Engineering Society. The only man on the hill who can tell u hi n a (-(ISC is not n rafr. Page 126 m ' :k Sim t«f ., ' ' CHARLES E. CUBBISON, B. S. Gardner Chuck is such a sly fox. ; ;iVi : ' :i ' KMM i 0 1 W 0! ' ■ HOWARD N. CALDERWOOD, JR., B. S. Kansas City, Mo. AXS. Went through school in a pair of high topped boots. JAMES GANSON DANIELS, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Ben, Class Football (2), Varsity f Football (4), Friars, K. Club. Herder of Voters in the School of En- gineering. He wears a K too. BERT E. DODGE, B. S. Wichita Member Civil Engineering Society. My hobby is Michigan. mm- mmm Patce 126 %S1 ' W ' MM MM ?. d M . i ' - mmml ■ •? ' - ' ' v ' - ' ? ' . ' lV- • mm m EMERSON LESTER BRAY, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. SH, Electrical Engineer, Finance Committee (4). For further particulars see daily papers LESLIE A. BALDWIN, B S Kansas City, Mo 2H, President Student Branch A. I. E. E. Chief cook and bottle ua her at sum- mer camp. HARRY V. BECKER, B. S. Ellsworth C. E. Society (3, 4), Student Coun- cil (4). A good class football substitute for three years. GEORGE MacMILLAN BROWN, B. S. Pleasanton ITT, Student Branch A. I. M. E. bought a gold brick, onee Thtnk I ' ll he a miner ' I m- m ' ft o. viv.i.-S? ;i ' -p;.i-:o?i  i --i.Ki .■■.. . Page 127 ' . ' V H:!?i$S ,. ' p. ' i ADOLPH H. BEYER, B. S Inman Pa, I want to learn to smoke. fB i}::: :W f$0$ ! $ JOHN P. BOESCHE, B. S. Gaylord Class Football (3), University Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer Civil Engineering Society (4). Anyway I keep people guessing most of the time. OLIVER LEWELLYN ANDREWS, B. S. Powhattan SA , Tunnel and Shaft, Student Branch A. I. M. E., Fine Arts Operas (1, 2, 4), French Play (1). A living breathing denial of the fact that the engineer has no music in his soul. CHARLES VERNE WADDINGTON B. S. Wichita Stud ent Member A. I. E. E. C. V. would do a twenty mile marathon to avoid cutting class. rage 1-J8 iS ?l? i- iM.£ ' Miii ' r:- Ml?SMM MiJrf f ' iSf3 .-. _ i w mmm ..v k FOREST C. WALDEN, B. S. Newton Two ambitions. First, get even with the rdreet car company; second, get back to Newton. HAROLD F. WILSON, B. S. Lawrence Member K. U. Branch A. I. E. E., K Club, Varsity Track (2, 3, 4). would rather love what I can never have, than have what J couUt never love. HERBERT L. WILSON, B. S. Lyndon Tunnel and Shaft, President C. E. Society, Senior Invitation Committee. Skeet never saw the girl yet that was as entertaining as any engineer. EARL L. WRIGHT, B. S. Pleasanton Cap and Gown Committee. That safety-razor grin of hts is con- tagious. i ■ ' I ' . ' ■ ■mm ym I Page 129 l. r S Xi)!.S«  ■ ■■ .iV.=E, ' A ■ ft THOMAS PANE STEEPER, B. S. Lawrence didn ' t write Home Sweet Home. ' ■l Sf ?SiPi:M| ,. ., WALTER SHRINER, B. S. Frankfort Acacia, SS, Class Football (4), Class Track (4), Student Council (4). Red is already in the promised land. m EDWARD E. STEPHENS, B. S. Bethel Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4;, A. I. E. E., Chairman Refreshment Committee Engineering Banquet, Board of Direc- tors of the Y. M. C. A. We think Ed is a pretty nice fellow, Don ' t you? HERBERT M. STOCKWELL, B. S. Paola C. E. Society, Class Football (4). Here, there, and everywhere. ' ' t-v- ' Jf- f Pa?e 130 H ■ ' . !. • - • ' jr. ,- r - ' ?ff? ' m ■ ijkB i M i ' B M t TiMf . $mm mm GEORGE C. MAGATAGAN, B. S. ' ! X U Chanute ' ti00 Acacia. M$I M Tell us about your Wichita trip Mat. «% i m m m m f Ss MiL EDMUND OLIVER RHODES, B. S. Dodge City 4 AB, AX2, Chemical Engineering Society, President Engineers (4), Sachems, Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Princess Ida (1), Chair- man Decoration Committee Prom (2), Class Farce (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (3), Chairman Engineers Day Parade Com- mittee (3), Fraternity Editor 1912 Jayhaw- ker, Chairman Constitutional Committee Engineering Society (4). A rather handy man to hare around, shouldn ' t you think so? m fe ' ' ■ ROSS I. PARKER, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. BOIL Tunnel and Shaft, Chair- man Can and Gown Committee, Ex- ecutive Committe A. I. E. E. We ' re sure much obliged to Ross for gettirtg us our caps and gowns. ii Page 131 A. H. MANGELSDORF, B. S. Atchinson ATS2, Tunnel and Shaft, Fine Arts Opera (1), President of Mining En- gineers, Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4). A most useful addition to Engineers summer camp. i ' f J c ROSS H. FORNEY B. S. Lawrence S S, Treasurer Student Branch A. S. M. E., Engineers Day Committee. Ross thinks a Sigma Xi badge is a padd le. :■■■ C: y- ::Wf MmflMWWi M HOWARD H. HOUK, B. S. Pittsburg Class Football (3, 4), Football Squad (4), Civil Engineering Society. Warranted to make more noise than any other three engineers. ;: ;;y. ' j VOLNEY HEWITT HILFORD, B. S. Caney Freshman Social Committee, Class, Football (2, 3, 4), Class Farce (3), Red Domino Secretary, Student S«ction A. S. M. E., Cheer Leader (4, 5), Y. M. C. A., P. S. B. Just see what our little Volney has become. i)pik yM THOMAS P. KING, B. S. Minneapolis Civil Engineering Society. Chorus of Laws ( He not like the other engineers then). Paiie 132 • :? St=jSda5 iii s 5 Mw Sgi i feg ' r; m .•S ' l ' .V. V  5| ' ■ ' eM m Sm ' i ' ia tiii ' . PERRY C COLE, B S Clay Center C. E. Society. The wonderful boy pitcher ,m MURRAY COPES CONLEY, B S. Oklahoma City, Okla Corresponding Secretary S S. of A. S. M. E. (1), Engineering Editor Jay- hawker (4), Prom Committee (3), Mikado (3), Senior Play (4), Class Farce (4), Red Domino (5). Just listen to that nou, ' Page 133 SjB« sp JOHN ADRIAN DAVENPORT, JR., B. S. Lawrence Keltz, Class Football (2, 3), Captain (3), Golf Club, Class Farce (3), President Sani- tary Engineers (4), Civil Engineering Society, Chairman Engineers Day Speaker Committee, Engineers Social Committee, Engineering Editor 1912 Jayhawker. Isn ' t it a terrible thing to be a lion among the ladies? ELMER DERSHEM, B. S. Baldwin A constant attendant at the joint Y. M.- Y. W. receptions. ' I§?:g: ; !:i|;: 0: 0 •:.- -- --v- ' ' - ' ' ■ ■■■- r .- ■ 7-S Sv i CV?? :. -, . pJP i !! -:V ' MMir m i ' -f r.i ' :. ;iM yJ mf ii, ;r -.« zsri . - ' k ' i ■ v S?S ' C GILBERT A. BRAGG, B. S. St. Joseph, Mo. AX 2, President Chemical Engineers (3), Prom Committee (3), Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class (4), Chairman Engineers Social Committee (4). Hopes to be professor of funny stories sometime. LAWRENCE LELAND BROWNE, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Class Committee (2), Prom Com- mittee (3), Chairman Invitation Com- mittee (4), Class Football (4), Secre- tary Student Section A. S. M. E. Good Heavens! Can this be Leland? HAROLD BRODERICK, B. S. Lawrence Too late to classify. GLENN PYLE, B. S. Coldwatei- Read me some simple poem Page 134 ■ i ' Vii 5S4 Sv ' -. ' ' %KS SSSiSyi«%-SK5 ; . WiM - ; !Mi $i : ' ■■ - .- JMi I SSS sS f s SiMtSi M M ■BfJi II j«f ' 1 m • :: .?- oc,;- c¥j ' i ?a §rjg;c; li - ; : ■ : RAMON A bWAYNE, A B Wamego Favorite occupation soccer football BERTHA MARIE SHUEY, B M Lawrence M i E, Y W C A Cabinet (4) Music and Missions ' What a com- bination HANNAH MITCHELL, B. M Lawrence Xfl Masque Club, Royal Knave (1), Bishops Carnage (2), District Chair- man W S. G. A . Y. W. C. A , Class Farce (2), 1912 Jayhawker Board In Julia Marlowe ' s footsteps LENNA RIDENOUR B M. Emporia Why doesn ' t everybody atten.d the Fine Art Recitals Page 136 i)--,iri i m  ]• ' I .- S iJi ' -f ' -S , .-i ' ■uV 2 5rc: . i_« ' Si« ' f l ' t ' ;X55 . ??: r _i - ' 4. ' ; ii ' ' 3 ARTA PRICILLA BRIGGS, B. P. Lawrence Palette Club, Quill Club. Why don ' t you speak for yourself John LAURA PENDLETON, B. M. Lawrence ITB . Y. W. C. A., Vice-President W. S. G. A. (4). choose you. vf JOSEPHINE YOLANDE McCAMMON, A. B. B. M. Lawrence M E, TAn, Yeoman of the Guard (4). Well now Miss Mossier says — - Page 137 GENEVA OGDEN, B. P. Lawrence Palette Club, Woman ' s Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Senior Invi- tation Committee. My brother ' s ruime is Shorty. mw rSr§ a 8j i 3 i3ftJ ii. 3S fe S! ; ' ;%fe);r£i:{ i ;Ui ?-«c!iS=Sit 4v«i.!.- 1J5I1 3 i %3S«C . ' -xi MRS. OLIVE BUCHANAN, M. B. Chanute The soul of music spread. MONA NEWTON EBERLE, B. M. Lawrence Y. W. C. A. Bring back my bonny to me. mS0 NEVA JUNE FOSTER, B. P. Lawrence Senior Invitation Committee, Presi- dent Palette Club, Y. W. C. A. She has a good running mate. a. ' RUTH ETHEL CORLE, B. M. Lawrence would never admit that I like rag- time. Pige 138 ,,C-, o -•• ' -. .• ' •• wf 1 ! ' m ■ ■ ' ' ■t ' - t ' ' X -:Jt ' -. ' ir ' - ' i: ' r - Jyi. }if, ' :rri ' yr ' ' 4S ' !f. |9GI i ' lM ' CAROLINE ISHMAEL, B. M. Kiowa Spends her time collecting recipes and hemming tea towels. JESSIE HOLCOMB, B. M. Parsons AAA, M4 E. Ever notice that view of the Kaw from yjorlh College steps? ETHEL MARY HESS, B. M. Alma M E. North College won ' t seem the same place without her. AUDREY HARSHBERGER, B. M. Lawrence M E, Y. W. C. A. Fie! Fie! Fickle woman. i iiV® ?! ' ' - ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' m:; mi miM Page 139 .;jVfci « ' - . ' «,-:: E ' S ■ '  itt. • -j i ' T ' Sf Ti .j - - i. ' j- ,ii m t .-fnn BLANCHE BARKDULL, B. M. Lawrence Blanche is also a bachelor of the pipe organ. SYLVIA DAPHNE ALFORD, B. M. Lawrence Xn, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). Wait a minute girls. Let ' s get some- thing to eat. e vrH:- JOSEPHINE BARKDULL, B. P. Lawrence Palette Club, Senior Invitation Com- mittee, Women ' s Athletic Association, A genius is born not made. BERTHA C. BURGESS, B. E. Douglass Y. W. C. A., Thespians. What are some of your expressions Bertha? Page 140 f , ..f:y w. rtM: - J j.V iOtr- ' -v. i«a? t 5«si ft ' ; w - CORA IRENE REYNOLDS. B, M. Lawrence Princess Ida (1). Come on girls and visit Sis and I at our bachelor quarters. rsir MYRTLE FERGUSON, A. B Kansas City Just as we go to press. ESTHER SHAW, B. M. Kansas City M E. She nearly missed getting into this book. ?J.M« m PAULINE INGELS, A. B. Lawrence Innocencrs abroad. Page 141 ' iVrJS- Pi ' i0!M7f!v r A. i ; siS ' tp4 ;SSi::«5«i S i ir ■, •ii! Mi0S § f ' - K Ja ' Bi i ' s i -1 5 IW AUOY - -  ?• .-,N ' . ' w - ' . • ' ' v - ' S ' lS . SSM . ' r ' Jt ; s att;- [f- C- I- ZUGGE, B. S. M- D- ECansK City. Mo. 5- V % ' 5 - ? ? , PATRICK H. OWKX. A. B. If. D. Chuote IIB . bicne St. Maisucfc Hovital TkeawMlIvifafac ■ ' ■ - ' ■ F? SS i ' - . : ' - 53$ TijI _;£5 VIRGIL W. MsCARTY. A M. M- D. Kansas City. Mo. IIT, XZN. ZH. Varsay FoodnD a). Iirtnae at BdH Hovital. Medieal Bfibar 1912 Jaykawkcr. Tht mmmtimm fmt wf TtimWx dmwt {■ PvA Mminma. rX NSM. Van Fbodid ( . The a riji mm l p t i i am of ifcg iril— • cauL s s .- - KKKO MORIKY. M. f. H  ♦; ■- ' .v - i ' uA-%. ' -,;;f Cji WILLIAM T. FITtSlMMONS. ▲. B. M. IX KuMMCity. Mo. LrtanM ait Q«naA H«a|iital (4). WB WVM MMmft MWC9MI Mfltn tw ■ 5J EDWARD T. QIBSOM. A. M. M IX KUMM City. M . n:: . :£S. at fmow ta i««ai «Cy wftd EmbryolQty. Tkum lto« j gM w tent dhMvlilM -: ' §! FRSD aSCKER. A. M. KuNMCtky. Mo. Ht hut m wwn in t tibt ii$i9tt  l ;;iSS -:a ' fmmmmiK ' ■ MILTON H. DEMAND, A. B. M. D. Wichita Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). belong to the Amsterdam Dutch. : lS il  «i . GUY A. FINNEY, A. B. M. D. Wamego N2N, SS, Vice-President (4). Stub will never succeed with the women. CHARLES C. DENNIE, A. B. M. D. Hillsdale NSN, Sf E, Fellow in Chemistry (2), Assistant in Chemical Pathology (4) Away there. Clear the rabble! FRANK FLACK, A. B. M. D. Longton l Bn. Cut out the rough stuff. ! J } Page 14fi j: f«t,;avS| ggyi; ySi;. :i § : S M M Mj Mf M ? M f: - ' V ' . MARTIN L. BRAKEBILL, A. B. M. D. Rosedale dare do all that may become a man. i  iii lS  ' : BEDA KJELLONDER Grefle, Sweden Class Treasurer. A little more light please. ige 147 JOHN WESLEY DeMAND, A. B. M. D. Wichita Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). Hand me that scalpel. I want to remove this man ' s stomach. NELLE R. ROBERTS Muscata Bobberts to the rescue. :( -?,ii; ii5s ' S ?. Mg ?;S? WMM fr KATE ALFREY, C. S. McAllaster, Okla. Secretary. Petite! Petite! MABLE ALICE TAYLOR Sedgwick President. A specialist in mopping the brows of hard working surgeons. ii I; I 1 NORMA G. BLUNT Greeley Chairman of the Pin Committee. Korea is a long way oft. Page 148 I t: :♦■«. ' ■; fii % tSl mt L :?i:,- ' :5a_ ; ' V v iA ? ,: •■ ' r ' ' • -C ' i? _ ' j ' ' ? ' ■i i, jf-4 ' ' ' - i:. f i ' S -.v ii :rd3 JA ? i .,i [y ; ; ' i •.: ' 4i -i - Ssf j .,, ;..j. , , W . I ' -:.4 Kei k -v . -?tfI „i ;- i 4 m „., . ' ' M-r ' ' tZt ' j tv 4.V :C ' .v----- ' z:x ? ' 7j r- ' 3;ssss ,.: v :31 Im liM :afi - il ' -r ' - Ss2.-v 7l -• ' • f -..-4 , ii i ' L . ' 5-55 ' -?«?-Vr •«U -ir !t ' rtA ' 5J-Sh2 ' -:j riS ' 5- '  jJr ' -- ■als i ' , t . ?S ' . ' - ' =- ' , ' -ii l - ' ' ? -.- ' 4 ' ' ? . L- .-J ' V.V -.s ' i ' 1 MILFORD NORMAN WEDEL, PH. C. Moundridge Now what a fearful thing a Pharmic fusser is. ■.■..4;.iaSi4;V; EARNEST ROLLAND SMITH, PH. C. Hartford Acacia, Vice-President Junior Phar- macy Class (1), Treasurer Banquet Committee. The only real penman in the senior class. LeROY METZ, PH. C. Sabetha Pharmacy Editor 1912 Jayhawker. Pharmic Struggle Committee. LeRoy was a big help to us on the annual board. i f ' M ivf- ' ' ' ' %MsS§r ' MYRON WOODSON CARPENTER, PH. C. Clearwater I should have been a Judge instead of a Pharmic Page 152 l l- ' -S- sSJ-- ' :- 5i5 . 5S S5 JJSS,. •vi;-:;3 ' ' S I aS M S5: Sii S i-s iSiJ l iii iS l i; Ji i ' % ' {4 misiKv ' iH ' I .M Mi Wmm: OLIVE E. SHERRARD, PH. C. Kansas City, Mo. All the Pharmics are fond of olives. NICK J. MAY, PH. C. Andale He has a get-rich-quick scheme that he intends to work on the folks back home. Paf o 1 . ' LILLIE MERLE MATTSON, PH. C. Elsmore Secretary of Pharmaceutical Society. Member of Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation. Education without genius is like gold in the mine. (Her remarks) A. L. PURCELL, PH. C. Leavenworth President Senior Pharmics. I ' ll do a thing if I have to. I -■m Wi? y i? i-3iSi; 3?ii JSffl2 ' ' ; i ' jg5t__ . . l ' WkS .J: ' ji?j ti S i- iiiSi:,. _ i ;i %§5S ' i w5 ' ?35 -J. ' LEON A. KUEBLER, PH. C. Gridley He still loves the old folks at home. GEORGE M. HUMES, PH. C. Bunker HUl Member of the Wrestling Team. Yes Sir, under George Washington himself. mm;i WI0W JAMES B. EARLY, PH. C. Medford, Okla. Wrestling Team (2), Member K. N. G. Pharmaceutical Society. His father used to say to him, Jamei B. Early Altogether now! Mi: m - F. ARTHUR JONES, PH. C. Moline Who wouldn ' t rather dispense pil than teach. Page 154 i l ; ii i gSci. ' « iSi i5 St MSi5 s ; ' i p ' 1 ' Mi!WM m m :. ' MmK HAROLD BRADLEY, PH. C. Caney Student Council (3). He has much faith in his own opinions, but little in others. MARY ETHEL ATTWOOD, PH. C. Clay Center Women ' s Athletic Association. Treasurer Senior Pharmacy Class. She who hesitates is lost, (Her remarks) Page 155 CHARLES C. CRAMER, PH. C. Gardner President Pharmaceutical Society (2), Student Day Speaker (1), Junior Speaker at Banquet (1), Varsity Track (2), Chairman Pharmic Banquet Com- mittee (2). Candy works while others sleep. SAMUEL L BERGER, PH. C. Medford Varsity Band (2), Pharmaceutical Society. A firm believer in the broadening in- fluence of the moving picture shxyw. mm ill ■■;■: ' . ■•.■■rsvvi «f .-..-c ,--- • ---■„■-■■ t-:-i-t ' irS il '  f;i S- '  -- ■■ . - ■ ■■- ■■■■ ■ -■ ' ■.•■■ y -■■■■■■ ' ■■.::: ,-t.- ■i ' -7Cft ;J ■ :;A;.?V5 ■ ' ;?!ie■J• ;-. ...■■.-- -■-: ■ ..-■■ ' .-.■ .-,.■;.■ ■.■ r III ■ ; ' -v:? ' ' • ■. ' ■•■ ' - i- i -i - ' Vv ' ' ' ■ ' •f ' -A ,iV- ■, ' - ' ' - ' ' , ' r ? S .■ ' 5 i J i;t.4:iv , ' i ; fw••■■ ' ' ' Page 157 x :fi ■Si .i i iS : ' M •c-i V ' $M m ' k r j «-. v3 ORVILLE TURNER WILSON, M. A. Emporia Good thick text books with lots in them. DAVID HENRY WENRICH, M. A. HaskeU Institute SS, French Play (3), Fellow in Zo- ology (4). Professor McClung should leave, I would be able to carry on the work just as well. - ' . . ■ ' ■• ' WILBUR E. TILBERG, M. A. Dwight Fellow in History from Bethany. There ' s a Swedish girl in Lindsborg, an ' I know she thinks of me. FRANCIS X. WILLIAMS, M. A. Lawrence S2, Member of Entomology Club. My home is in heaven. I ' m here on a visit. Page 158 ■KdS?? §S ifi ; Sl ' ' -c ' -v-.- ' rta S S 5 | |Sfci Mi ' EFFIE LOUISE STEVEN, M. A Lawrence O bring back my bonny to me. EDWARD H. TAYLOR, M. A. Ottawa SA I , SE, Yeoman of the Guard (4), Spanish Play (2), Paleontological Expedition, Biological Expedition (3). When I ' m dressed as an archer or something of the XV century I ' m thrilling. W9IM FRANCIS DEAN SCHNACKE, M. A. Topeka 1 A A, Fellow in Economics (5), Member American Economic Assoc- iation, Keltz. Professor Boynton used to say, Schnacke why is it you always have your lesson? mm w ..::: m Page i59 FLOYD BENJAMIN STREETER, M. A. Lawrence German Verein, Graduate Club, Fellow in American History (4, 5). That cool weather we had last winter was bracing, don ' t you think? ' s f lw- m H SsMi - . W i CORNELIUS C. REGIER, M. A. Moundridge All I don ' t know about Spooner Library, the University is welcome to. LOUIS A. RUFENER, M. A. Elmo BK, Circulation Manager Oread (4). You can ' t tell how these quiet fellows will act when they are not under obser- vation. ' iSfeSSSsj. ' ' .S fh ' i ' ' • ■r! ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' Xt ' i ARCHIE DAYTON POWER, M. S. Baldwin Baker Fellow. We had no hill at Baker, yet I think this is an improvement. DONNA CLARE ROSE, M. A. Holton Fellow in Latin. After « person g ts an M. A. in Latin nothing else matters. 0 $ ' ' Wm Vw ' Pac;p 160 iivtt ' ' ' J®i SSi§3g Si?SiggSJS S iSSl® B;|| -p ' t W ' RAYMOND F. MILLER, M. A. Emporia Sure! We ' re all for T. R. in Bill White ' s town. ROBERT TYLER McCLUGGAGE, A. M. Rose Hill Fe ' low in History from Fairmount. History presents such a sad spectacle. Page 161 CHARLES RUDOLPH NEbBITT, M A Colony University Ff llow in Sociology, Cooley Club, Graduate Editor 1912 Jayhawker, Member American Econ- omic Association. Get onto my style of dancing WILLIAM G. NELSON, B. S. M. S. Grand Rapids, Mich. Fellow in Physics and Mathetiatics. Lost, strayed or stolen? 0, W ' M 4- 5 5Sf, s,Ai ■•v-: : . =SlKS5SiH ! |fe5i §t ?SS r M: M85¥S®|s? g iSSS M M i sM . v .iivi ' . ' iu ' WW.fi fe.riiiif ' m m ■■k W ' n V We0. SOPHIA HARMS, M. A. Wichita Sophia Harms no one. llllSiBMilSiiiaiiiSSi PETER CORNELIUS HIEBERT A. B. B. S. Hillsboro President Graduate Club. Before he came to this University, Mr. Hiebert was acting president of Tabor College in his native town of Hillsboro. 5p ?jHSSJ-|? sj?p$ TENNYSON MYERS, M. A. Eskridge Washburn Fellow. I ' m a good fellow in spite of that. EDWARD FISCHER, M. A. Wheaton Varsity Band (1). don ' t think I am conceited, but I know a pretty girl when I see one. f S 1 ' ■■u Page 162 ' ' : l i • -i asaS JS JSSJr iriisiSri - I ■£ - 3 £ m S -m - m r E- KLEA X vr - The BrndtOm Gitl  f Smtm U L BOT FRAMES. B. . A. GaitttaL, Ontario, CwiJi Catf JMw ITnf Ctm fe. HESTHA ELIZABETH COLUXS. A R Jm JMi« Fdbva Gnr aw fifer r m tme me dtaAl ETHEL CLiJ his wmm a Kke mime. ram io f-y 1 M A. F. BEAL, M. A. Lawrence The girls like to ride in my little benzine buggy. .i f ' ' . ' ' ' ' m ' ' - . a; CARL RICHARDS BROWN, M A. I awren-e Fellow in Psychology, University Orchestra, Mathematics Club, Mando- lin Club The fellow who ■itarted all those nature faker fortes last vnrUer. MARTIN KAHAO BROOKS, A. B. A. M Lawrence French Play (1, 2, 3), French Fellow- ship (5), Knights of Columbus, Quill Club. Men may come and men may go but J go on for ever. THORNTON LYNN BOUSE, M. A. Holton AK. • A touch of high life will do you no harm. cjJiMJi ' :4: £ji Page 164 - :£;? t :- ' ; ' ;J ' ii?- ' - ' ? -¥ ' i - ' - •f ' -iWt HAZEL ELISABETH BRANCH, M. A. Wichita t BK. The boys at this University are fully up to the average. : : - . : - - C fgi-r t J ' . ' ' s«V j ' -f THEODORE H. ASCHMANN, M. A. M. S. Inman Bn, Fellow in Anatomy (2), Senior Football, (1, 3), Varsity Band (1, 2, 3), Yeoman of the Guard (3), Object: Matrimony (3). The girls at Inman think ' am nitf. So do the K. U. girls for that mattir M ■P. A. R. KINSLEY, A. B. Formoso All the world ' s a stage. Page 165 GEO. R. HIATT, M. A. Lawrence Frequently I am amused. JSS S i: ?t r 4 i ?M f, S ' ' ( ' W fV ?4 ' - e j?5f ijisfe? ; ii© f ■@sat S}«ilisi isks5ss j ■Bm Senior Class Officers ■ ' mm ■wm Ammons Bragg Martindale Brownlee OFFICERS President Earl Ammons Vice-President Gilbert Bragg Secretary Nell Martindale Treasurer Harold Brownlee Editor Jayhawker Carl Cannon Manager Jayhawker Clark A. Wallace Manager Senior Play Everett Brummage SENIOR COMMITTEES Invitation Committee — Roscoe Redmond, Chairman, Josephine Barkdull, Herbert Wilson, Ralph Johnston, Geneva Ogden, Neva Foster. Senior Farce Committee — Gladys Elliott, Chairman, Lucile Wilkinson, Ben Jones, Arthur Johnston, Mildred Manley, Howard Wykoff. Class Day Committee — Don Davis, Chairman, Albert LeMoine, Nan Armstrong, Myra Rogers, Ross Carpenter, Gertrude Wi ley, Dena Ellis, Herbert Ford. Athletic Committee — Will French, Chairman, Harry Becker, Roy Murray. Social Committee — Francis Long, Chairman, Fred Johnston, Harold Broderick. Finance Committee — Harold Brownlee, Chairman, Carlton Armsby, Rachel Baumgartner, E. L. Bray, Harry Weaver, Emily Zwick, Ethel Stone. Cap and Gown Committee — Ross Parker, Chairman, Hazel Butts, Bernice Ruhlandt, Bertha Burgess, Grace Ulrich, Earl Wright, Ray Smith. Page 168 ' i ' % r%f ix:i ' ' -}i ' ' ¥- ' - ' K-i - ' v-fAii Y. S ' !; ,. ' ' A-:jr(: mi. iHi s® iiiSS - - Junior Class Officers m m - ' ' ' i Price Bozell Hobson i « OFFICERS President ...William Price Vice-Presidant Asher Hobson Secretary Bess Bozell Treasurer Donald Donsman Left school and Asher Hobson appointed to fill vacancy. JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Charles Coates FOOTBALL COMMITTEE H. Burnham TRACK COMMITTEE O. Patterson FINANCE COMMITTEE Frances McCreath Vera Wolf Amos Johnson E. A. VanHouten, Chairman R. Coolidge, Chairman U. Gribble, Chairm.an John Sterling, Chairman Vera Atkinson John Bordman Page 169 Elwood Sharpe H. Tudor F. Black Elizabeth Kennedy Everett Johnson James Malcolmson m m ' : :::? - lJiig i ■: ■ ■ 5S;; ; ' ' : . ' -•-.• ■.■•.ft). 0 ..«. ; m mm i ' ■ ' Xi Ji;: ' i ' 0 M0 0 M Junior Prom Committees ELMER WHITNEY BRUCE KURD John Hoffman, Chairman PhylHs Burrough Ward Magill INVITATION COMMITTEE Nell Carraher Helen Pendleton Walter Davenport Chester Dunn Anna Malott Lydia Le Seur Mil ton Minor REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Charles Hawes, Chairman Laura Bates Beatrice Neumiller Florence Payne Roy Heil PROGRAMS AND MUSIC COMMITTEE Herbert Sommers, Chairman Lolita McCune Frank Banker Edmond Lodge R. G. Allison, Chairman Frederika Hodder Claude Coggins DECORATION COMMITTEE Florence Black Ruby Flynn Floyd B. Devlin JUNIOR FARCE COMMITTEE Henry Campion, Chairman Fay Chisham Lucile Brown Charles Younggreen Gene Davis Ina Pratt Paul Flagg Ethel Houston Claribell Lupton Don Crawford Lois Harger Charles Hainbach Page 170 ■ ' ■ ' •T: ■;;;;;;; ; i ||| f |f p? ■S5 ;fe: ■■.••.• ' ■i? ' V ' ■:■• ' ■;.; ' .■• SjtkWs M J ti ■••V ' -- - 0 ' ' ■■•V : ' V - y V- ' ?i ' 7 i? ' ' ' ' '  ' - - ' C- ' . = 5: Sfc=5Jfe5 sSJS fe K ■ ■ ' h::Mm smmmrmmmmm Sophomore Class Officers Yeoman Hazen Bigelow Marchbanks OFFICERS President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Ralph Yeoman Dan Hazen Edna Bigelow Howard Marchbanks SOPHOMORES CLASS COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ward Maris, Chairman John Musselman FINANCE COMMITTEE Robin McGeorge Howard Marchbanks, Chairman Fred Soper G. W. Marks R. Thompson Theodore Grove ATHLETIC COMMITTEE L. L. Smith, Chairman W. E. Brown H. K. Allen F. C. Campbell James Parker Page 172 i«« Wmm ' I ■M M A M irfM. V?v?!Ssii:,.; : ' ' ii - i -fe  -! s Miii!l; ? j©fe • ' 51 , - - r % - «s . Sophomore Hopp - ' ' - 5Si 5-4 . V, Manager of Hopp Arvid Frank PROGRAM AND MUSIC COMMITTEE Abe Goldman, Chairman A. W. Hosier Margaret Robert J. T. Leidigh Edna Lyon DECORATION COMMITTEE Edith Van Emmon, Chairman May H. Jordon Ittai Luke John Hartman DeWitt Filmore REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Frances Powell, Chairman FARCE COMMITTEE Hale Cook, Chairman Claude Sowers INVITATION COMMITTEE Marjorie Templin Lloyd Charlesworth Charles Strickland, Chairman Ray Stockton Ross Beamer O. C. Graeber Lelo Nevin Edward Boddington Emily Berger Ruth Fox Page 173 m 1 ' 4 ' M: ' ,®i gSfe_S- :Ti£ ' -;:ai iss? ® i:.. ' iivs„ JS 3?Si ;g sSJtfeiMi§ tt ' s-:s . ' ' ■ %M]m f ' frfgTT ' v ' f : ' - 5 ' . Freshman Class Officers im ,1 ' Tk ' - Waugh Hatcher Hornaday Francis OFFICERS President William Waugh Vice-President Ward Hatcher Secretary Helen Hornaday Tresaurer Chester Francis FRESHMAN CLASS COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Frank Russel, Chairman Ethel Ulrich Baldwin Mitchell FINANCE COMMITTEE Ralph Lewis, Chairman Albert Teed Paul Richardson ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Herbert Coleman, Chairman Oliver Woodward Albert Ross _l , ,V ' ' , Page 174 ' . ' ' . ' j i if ' : C ■ m m mmm M-j MSiM-K ' m M s asismmS ' m W mm ' isii-M Senior Law Officers Snyder President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Kabler Woodbury OFFICERS Ogden I. C. Snyder H. H. Woodbury Raymond C. Ogden Levi L. Kabler Page 175 ■ ? S S«S s ! ® ? fH iiM W iiM K ;v- ' ' ■i , ■ JrStJ ' - -f b SkJO ■ ,l •  A. ' A, - ' i ' 1 H i ' i- :::rf j ; %S i . . «ss3si..;r :- i? p J 5 iSI?c i« :Sf?S i3 ■ v: ■ riT- ' ;;- ' ; -?- -■ ...■ ' ' ' - ■W t t ■ ' iw y- ' ' -- Middle L.a Officers : ' Mi! Weede Hicks Snyder Hoffman OFFICERS President John C. Hoffman Vice-President Orlin A. Weede Secretary Harry E. Snyder Treasurer Carl S. Hicks Page 177 ; ' :, ' -.{ :.: -lf ffii fi ' ' . ,: ' W ' M M§: Junior Law Officers ftii iliiK III Kent President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Goldsworthy McCoskrie Von Schriltz Guy W. Von Schriltz Martin Goldsworthy Winona McCoskrie J. S. E. Kent i . - ' ' MMs mM ;K;;JE5!B? it5i ? v5?SS-l;5 pi ; ; JJajUJys ' B.ri Officers of Engineering School Thomen VanHouten Rhodes OFFICERS President Edmond Rhodes Vice-President Martin Thomen Treasurer Ed Van Houten Page 179 Viii ' i mi ■■Z;;;. ' .-,V,tiiCS m fum::- : ■ ' ■■;- ' ;;. v- ' f WI:f :WM ■ ■ silll Jv.-; ' - ' - ' .--■■ ■• . • ' . -. ■ ■■, ' ?; ' . • ■■■■■. ' l.v ' ' ; .;• - ' y ■; - ' ■ ■:. ; rt vvv: ; ' . v -0; f;fii?is M0 - tiy . till if tp5 Hf - ' -f ! i ■ir sKTii? w ' ' '  .■ ' ' ? ■-?•:• ' -a ? ' « ' ■ ' ?■ • ■ Graduate School Officers fei . 0 i i Wi f fiJWii S?8¥? ; Hiebert Blair Hungerford Andrews 1 ( I OFFICERS President P. C. Hiebert, A. B. Vice-President . ' G. B. Blair, A. M. Treasurer H. B. Hungerford, A. B. Secretary Orrel M Andrews, A. B Page 180 ; ' ■ ■ iM:r . ,: ' ' ' :?-! ! ' :• ' ' - ' yjl T ' ' i i- A ' S :.i ' ' ' ' : - x? iii ' ' ,v ici ' C- mn Tfirteaii KVK ' ' ' ,- .A ? ' I ' fM ' f5 Senior Pharmic Officers Purcell Wedel Sherrard Attwood OFFICERS President A. L. Purcell Vice-President M. ' Wedel Secretary Olive Sherrard Treasurer Mary Attwood Kansas Pharmaceutical Society The Kansas Pharmaceutical Association was organized in 1867 for the purpose of upbuilding the profession of pharmacy in the State of Kansas. They at once decided that it was necessary for the profession of pharmacy that there should be a school of pharmacy at the State University. This they finally succeeded in obtaining after a number of years of persistent endeavor. Thus the legislature of 1885 provided that the regents should at once establish a department of pharmacy. Dean L. E. Sayer at that time was chosen as professor of pharmacy and materia medica, also Dean of the school of pharmacy, the office he holds at the present time. The excellent reputation which the department has at home and abroad has been largely due to the faithful and efficient performance by him of the work thus given him to do. The school of pharmacy has gradually grown and has been transported from one building to another and is again very much crowded for room. The school of pharmacy is very well equipped with apparatus and specimens of all kinds so necessary in illustrating pharmaceutical manipulations. Soon after the formation of the school of pharmacy the students and faculty of the school formed the University Pharmaceutical Society which has continued in a very flourishing condition. Since the enactment of the Pure Food and Drug Law of 1906, the department of pharmacy has analized the drugs for the State Board of Health. The school is one of the best equipped in the United States, having a faculty of twenty- five members and possessing advantages of culture which only university life can give. Page 181 ■V ' A W !jyj S ' Mi i i. ' i ' l ' =i:W: ' J !SiS52i gS Junior Pharmic Officers life i|||§ Powell Ebnother Fitch Cipra OFFICERS President Winslow J. Cipra Vice-President Raymond Ebnother Secretary Nolan Fitch Treasurer Byrd O. Powell Page 182 W(- f0i : ' ii -4; jf10x f ' ' -; Cw. -Jil .-jSt . ' -T. -sfei ' iif Mj t ■ ' slr ' S ri J J ' i- yrSilii i) ' ' L if ivr-i lAv l ? ! f;? t- n wm ■y: ;: 6 0. ■ M ' XW hiKlii X: ' i 3 i: ■ w. i ' i i§iiS i- !s ;? ?; ?- -i(;:;-jv ;?■-.-::, 1 M 5 ' ' ,• ' . i t:4e o J2 bit Q? fa 0) M ' ?l2 J S il c? SJ?Si. ; S i9 feS ' ' ' Si «SS§ !i5 SSi S?iS X i 7 . d ,(;r Jay hawker Board Editor-in-chief Carl Cannon Business Manager Clark Wallace Associate Editor Beulah Murphy- Assistant Editor George Stuckey Assistant Business Manager Elmer Dittmar Art Editor Daniel Maloy Editor of the College Alonzo Buzick Editor of the Law School Rialdo Darrough Editor of the School of Engineering Adrian Davenport Editor of the School of Fine Arts Hannah Mitchell Editor of the School of Medicine Virgil McCarty Editor of the School of Pharmacy LeRoy Metz Editor of the Graduate School Rudolph Nesbitt Editor of Athletics Will French Editor of Organizations Ellis Davidson Editor of Fraternities Edmond Rhodes Editor of Sororities Myra Rogers Editor of Faculty John Johnson Editor of Dramatics Leota McFarlin LITERARY STAFF Gale Gossett Pat O ' Roke Anna Manley Isabel Thomes Bertha Dack Glendale Griffiths Elsie Smith Everett Brummage FORMER EDITORS AND MANAGERS Date 1874 1882 1883 1884 1889 1893 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 Page 185 Name The Heirophantes The Kansas Kikkahe The Kansas Cyclone The Cicada The Helianthus The Quivera Annus MirabiHs The Kwir Book Senior Annual of Class of ' 97 The University that Kansas Built. The Oread The Galaxy The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker The Jayhawker Editor E. E. Meservey E. F. Caldwell Alfred S. RifHe WiUiam Allen White R. R. Whitman Grace Brewster Ethel A. C. Hickey Stella M. Case Gertrude Hill Estella Riddle Louise Haynes Earl W. Murray George Nutting Dana Gatlin Hedwig F. Berger Chester Ramsey Cap Young August Krehbiel Ralph Spotts Elbert Overman Business Manager W. W. Douglas H. G. McKeever Blaine F. Moore Guy Ward Kit Wilson Myron Humphrey George Hansen Chester A. Lainbach Roy K. Moore Harold Bozell Bert Evans Cy Leland George Russel ' :3%Ky?l ' c5 ' - mm ; l- ' 0■:l ' M ' ' : ' ' i ' .-,;. ; V i ' A ' iiS ' ' JiS ®J _- : i ?;__ ' ' i S S KHB Sii , iS : MS iSiM !S s s m Mi Mi iiiitti )iiwfM ' M :SS l! fe ' i?iV aiS ' J ' Si ;i ■«S - !t?i iJig J !3« r « i; i .; , y«Vii ' i ' -; ' V, i 4 ' ' •1 ' ' l?i ' f ■ ' . ! UNIVEKSITY DAILY KANSAN tMM!.KvlT lit K XA mitV O raBN0 1N, MAKC ' II Kl, 1012. 1 smhm. ' Oread Magazine Murphy Cannon Brooks Davidson So per Strickland 0% ' l i-r %0V ' Gossett Distinctive for at least two things, is the Oread Magazine. It has done battle with the University administration oftener than any other student institution, and is the only regular student publication which is absolutely free from faculty domination, control or advice. Oread Magazine, a literary quarterly, is in the second year of its existence, and is the official organ of the Quill Club. Manuscripts are received from a ny student in the University; and this year, it has aroused much interest in short story writing. Ellis Davidson. Page 188 i tff0- m i m l ii J§ ifaifSHl@ ? l i ' . • ■•M J ! V ' ' -W -S; RP Other Publications •a ' ' - m GRADUATE MAGAZINE The Graduate Magazine is published monthly, by the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas. It is the purpose of the magazine to keep the Alumni in touch with University affairs and activities, in cooperation for the advancement of mutual interests. Professor 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. SCIENCE BULLETIN The Science Bulletin is an irregular publication, containing four hundred pages a year of scientific articles on original investigation carried on by faculty and students in the University of Kansas. The committee in charge is: Professor E. H. S. Bailey; U. G. Mitchell, Exchange Editor; Professor W. C. Stevens; Professor C. E. McClung, Managing Editor, and Professor F. E. Kester. Page 189 :l| lip;v- ■ M : JiM d ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' .. ' . -) a-: . ' ' i ' - ' ' f ' Sjr- ' ' ' ' i :S0 ' X W4! ' ' ' WS mh - ■■ i ' ,V SM Wellhouse Wilhelm Robinson Potter Staton Maloy Weede z ' s ffi;?- ' - L7 ' .i ' Szi: $ - ' : ' T . ■ . ' r.- 0;. -.fi- ?t? ' ' :: ' . ' -- Page 190 m i? S S ' -t s I ! i %;T ' m 4; 7- jt ' i ' - : t ' ---?w- J.; t ' . ' ri 4 ' - ' ' ' -r ' S ' ' 0r-! ' :ii '  :%. aaiW A v ' s al.s V| ' ■ t aati V . -. S.V vvVV VV . . VN VV , ,. m!lia j UtVvvW m VVV. VWV VVlK |lia!i4  iw «■ vv vv vv m V v vv v Vvv v J l .■TPlTf ' (OOUMCIILi JLASS y j1 Sil Ulln. ■. ■■..j.[,p„.,. ,AVvvw vvv vvvvv .s vv„v vv«m..  s M iML ' aw 1 ' tW VWte s r 1 J% : ) Jl ) ) IS ' Ull l ' ' M ' n l l oW uul ll l■ L )t.lM ivu. l . u«m.i Avuv .u u«l  y , uv v ittm - ■ -r- f v ' W}x f-. W ' b ' -¥ r ' j ' t ti 1 • iJi . ' ' -■ . A V . (J„ ?l J ri. .;S5 -j-rc - - i -irt? _ VA r-fiJ.iL ' -v ,•% _- . -i '  c lv .? ' ii- _ i :S ' . ' ' 5K:j? t ' ie ' ' -i ' t!,- ' - ' i;S ?S ?S ?;t? fC ' «f V ' «V 1 -- ' :i: i }Uii CD 3 w a s « ' if ' v %ls- ;? s 5 l! Sc; ' ,_ -rfajst ' i s iag s slii i i p 3;? . . ■•sssf -iaw Ste giii V « J tr r Men ' s Student Council The Men ' s Student Council in this its third year of existence, is as firmly planted as the governing body of the students in the University, and has proven itself to be all that faculty and students could have hoped for. The Council ' s first act after coming into office was the compiling and publication of the Red Book. This book for the first time, placed in the hands of the students a complete copy of the Constitutions, Rules and By-Laws of the student organizations in the University. The Faculty showed its confidence by giving the Council complete charge of student discipline, and suspending the faculty discipline committee from office. The Council has had several cases and handled them in a way that gained for it the confidence and respect of both faculty and students. Probably the greatest act of the Council was the institution of the Football Smoker in the place of the formal banquet. The Council has made a step toward the realization of the Student Union by starting a campaign for funds. The complete revision of the Constitution of the Athletic Association was a needed reform which the Council accomplished. The last Act of the Council was to accept the control of the Student Enterprise Association and to regulate prices of tickets and their sale. All acts of previous Councils were carried out to the letter. OFFICERS President A. R. MacKinnon Vice-President J. E. Miller Secretary Albert LeMoine MEMBERS COLLEGE Jesse T. Gephart Everett Brumage George Stuckey Asher Hobson Don Davis f Clay Roberts ENGINEERS Harry Becker E. A. Van Houten Sandy Hamilton tRobert E. Lee tCharles Hill W. Red Schreiner tPhilo Halleck :tJ:Sili! i ;; M Burton Sears Resigned Feb. 5, 1912. Pagp 193 LAWS MEDICS Watson Campbell PHARMICS Harold Bradley tElected to fill vacancies. George Beezley v: ;fiA «4: ? ir :gSg[SSS;?S sP sS ' i J: ) - ' MS ' I ' S ' , ' ' MftKfe iiiiis ■fi?l? S Pi Sl- lisil v ;Kr- The Woman ' s Student Government Association The Women ' s Student Government Association, the regulating body for all enterprises of women students of the University, has as its purpose the fostering of a feeling of mutual responsibility and helpfulness among the women, and the maintenance of high standards of living, scholarship and loyalty to the University. All women students become members of the Association upon registration in the University. During this, the fourth year of its existence, the Association has received new inspiration and interest from its members, and has taken on new powers of distinct benefit to the women of the University. For an experimental period of one year the Association has taken over the absolute discipline of the women students. The Association has also adopted elegibihty rules to govern all enterprises in which women participate. The management of Associated Student Enterprises has also been vested in a joint board from the men ' s and women ' s councils. The Association has during the year done all in its power to further the plans for a girl ' s dormitory. To create a closer social life among the girls until the dormitory is established, the town has been plotted into districts, having approximately fifty girls in each, supervised by a district chairman. The various interests pertaining to wom3n students are thus kept before the girls. This year the girls are introducing a Spring Kirmess as a means of perpetuating their scholar- ship fund. The present district Chairmen are: Flaude Johnson, Florence Payne, Irene McCullock, Mary Thomas, Claribell Lupton, Mary Ise, Francis Powell, Hermione Sterling, Vivian Straum, Patti Sankee, Bess Bozell, Florence Wallace, Estellene Greer. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Vice-President, College Vice-President, Fine Arts. Secretary Treasurer Beulah V. Murphy Mae Rossman Laura Pendleton Ruth Van Doren Frederika Hodder REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class... Glendale Griffiths Lina Coxedge .Edith Van Eman Sophie Smithmeyer Nell Martindale Francis Banker Dorothy Ward Margaret Kanaga it t-X : i P Page 195 wm - -ft-- ' . i 5 E-S j= -S £ H fl ?P: iy ■f.V N. SS| i !Mgg fcs? ?iii ' fej? ■- ' :sL . ' i ' rj ' ■ ' ■oi ' v? ' v :v ' i t:C3 r S feA ' ; ;t■ gfelj5i v ' -Jf , The Sachems The Sachems is the senior society for men at the University of Kansas, founded in the fall of 1910 by twelve upperclassmen and graduates. It was the first distinctive class society to be formed here. The object of the Sachems is to promote and foster a spirit of fellowship and a close acquain- tanceship among all the men of the University. Within the past year it has been the promoter of several class smokers and other University functions. Members are chosen in the spring of every year from men in the Junior class. Identifi- cation with University interests, and activities is a requisite for membership. The members are: HONORARY MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Professor H. A. Rice Professor W. O. Hamilton Ralph Spotts Burton Sears George Stuckey Louis LaCoss Earl Ammons Roy Heil Professor H. C. Hill Professor Merle Thorpe J. W. Murray STUDENT MEMBERS Robert Fisher Van M. Martin Edmond Rhodes Hal Harlan Ellis Davidson Coach Ralph Sherwin Professor E. W. Murray E. R. Weidlein J. Earl Miller C. P. Woodbury E. Brummage Watson Campbell Harold Woodbury Ira Snyder Harold Brownlee 0 M Page 197 ::-i4%,.Kitw i- ' -sS :- h . ' -.p ' ' .: ' ' ' S ' ' r -S ' i :mf ! i ! ( SBSj d S ! xk Mjr iS; M ' .,CJ, ' ?r ' i . «-4 {,.x -v ' -; ' ■■J s I W ? ' t iJiJ sSsaa S SaiMiS -SSi is iS i MUM ' ■2: =:?s 5S3Ss SS?gaS i5 - J«W, I fc The Friars The Friars is a junior honorary society organized for the purpose of so banding together a number of the representative men of the junior class that they may work better for the interests of the class and of the University. It is the endeavor of the society to encourage in every possible way athletics and all other student activities not only in the junior class but in all fields of University life. The society publishes once each year its official paper, The Jester, containing the Dope on the hill written up in picturesque style. At the close of the school year men of the sophomore class are elected to membership for the ir junior year. ■ :■ ' . Sandy Hamilton Herbert Sommers John Sterling Elmer Whitney John Hoffman MEMBERSHIP Curtis Hostetler Bruce Hurd George Marsh Edwin Van Houten James Schwab Guy Walker Chester Cassingham Oliver Patterson William Price William Busick Ulysses Gribble Milton Minor w f I Page 199 .A ' i m S s tJ S4?I i i-V ' ' ' f v ' -.-l ' i- ' . ■ - ' ■ i i:f£k 00xiA ' - f M rM i . x;;:-iSt ags jg Sf£ ■ p p f v m Black Helmet 4%. I mi The Order of the Black Helmet was organized October 13, 1910, by thirteen sophomores of the class of 1913. It is the aim of the organization to create a better spirit of fellowship in the University. To approach this end it has given smokers during the year for the different class organi- zations, hoping in this way to come into closer touch with the representative men of the school. At these smokers the guests were addressed by members of the faculty on subjects pertaining to class organization in other colleges. It is the custom to pledge, on class day, thirteen men from the freshman class to compose the Black Helmet for the following year. Ross Beamer Robert Campbell Arthur Perry Arvid Frank MEMBERS Walter Boehm Ray Stockton A. W. Hosier John Musselman Loren Brown Willis K. Bramwell Wilham Cain Ralph Yeoman Russel Clark Page 201 -iM MMy MSMSi 3 i« Sigs3 .s5j ' _-?• .-. .Sf-v- ' - -. t ffS ti f-- ' -?-■.,- The Sphinx Spillings Morris Lindley Schwinn Calhoun Butler McDonald Busch Fuller Hamilton Teed Martin Carson Goldsworthy Waugh Bolin Miller Smith Page 202 4 i: 5v _-r ' - eC ,_v r:5-j .-• ■BZirii A ' . ' . . .. ' E.5. .SrCrS2A-5 .£, -t 2:;.ite .a:.-a ' Ayt A rVJ§ The Torch The Torch is an honorary society of young women, organized in 1912, v hose members are chosen annually from the incoming Senior Class, and whose object is the furthering of student responsibility toward the best interests of the University. Helen Burdick Lucie March Mae Rossman MDCCCXII. Nelle Dalton Nell Martindale Isabel Thomes Gale Gossett Beulah Murphy Grace Wilkie •; S ss fti ' Page 203 mt si5i|4f|iipSS%| S Deutscher Verein, 1911-12 w ? , « m ' m m The Deutsche Verein, which meets once a week, consists of such students as have made sufficient progress in German to be able, with comparative ease, to speak and understand the language, and of the German faculty. This year almost fifty students belonged to the club. The object 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. Programs, rendered by the students, alternate with lectures by members of the faculty or other eminent Germans, and the meetings are conducted exclusively in German. The Club had the pleasure of hearing a number of interesting talks about Germany, from one who came directly from the Fatherland, the exchange professor, Bruno Kiesewetter of Maryburg. A special feature of the Verein is the Christmas celebration which is observed in true German style and spirit. Another distinctively German custom of the Verein is the Kaffeeklatsch, or the social afternoon when games are played or conversation is carried on in German and when coffee and cakes are served. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President Rebecca Passon Vice-President Irene Garrett Secretary and Treasurer Anna D. Bechtold. Re-elected for the Second Term. I WM: Page 204 vvfi; i g iaSsegis. ii:i ' :« ,;ivvs?jV«a.ff . 7_ , •;ii?- ' c. ' -i v- ' sajSi iSp ..r - -.-, v u - _5;- ' ,« .TyxV -Mj-lJ ' f-, ' ; 7 ' jS ' ; 2 ' :¥fe . i?{ J- ' M- ? , _ . J ?t; ' ' V K -V7 ' ,v; ' , ' - -i ' ' ■-V4 A x ■ ' ' ' VJ -? ' ' , ..• ' (fiJJ= :i ' ' : jrA ss iV)? i: -jiiis IVS ' i t ' Ol t ' •iSSS il i i s sis S ' ;r!;:r iii li i S SJg;S Mi li5i liS l i E M :■■■■:, ' ii !• ■■ ■ ' .■■• S ' Personnel of Glee Club : ' v;A g||i MM Director.. Pianist Manager. FIRST TENOR John Musselman Lawrence P. Smith Harold Jenkins SECOND TENOR Findley Graham Clarence Sowers Clyde Dodge Professor E. Edward Hubach Melvin J. Kates Melvin J. Kates FIRST BASE Harvey Phillips Robert Campbell Victor Larsen SECOND BASE Hal Harlan Edmund Rhodes Hal M. Black QUARTETTE Lawrence P. Smith Harvey Phillips John Musselman Hal M. Black }i J0 ' if M- -:: READER Clarence Sowers m Page 207 iSifi i Tj ■ ■f- ' %: , $ ■ ' ' . Hii?v Ws. € ' C%? ' IV ' ■§1 i; 1 S5 -s ' s«; s-£ v:- s?3iS;s. i5Sj®5ii. ■ ' -?; Sy S«fe ;i?Vj J ' ' S sS: - 1 Mandolin Club PERSONNEL FIRST MANDOLINS mm John E. Castles Harold M. Jenkins Harvey A. Phillips Ray M. McConnell SECOND MANDOLINS Daniel F. Hazen John R. Miller Harold B. Hurd Clint G. Armstrong TENOR MANDOLA Lawrence B. Morris i - it. GUITARS Daniel D. Mickey B. Roy Mock Charles J. Robinson Arthur C. Johnston CELLO Edward G. Wickwire FLUTE Clare A. Poland CLARINET Carl R. Brown Daniel D. Mickey, Manager James F. Lawrence, Director Page 209 m wm   _ i -U; -! Jf- i ' T_ r ,- ' - 4 it The University Orchestra Since the early days of the University there have been occasional attempts to form an orchestra beginning with a group of players who organized under Mr. Newhall, a local band- master, and played consecutively for seven years between 1868 and 1874. During the next twenty-five years orchestras were occasionally organized for special purposes, such as furnish- ing Commencement Music; but the first organized effort began under Professor Farrell, director of the viloin department 1889-1900. In the Fall of 1903 Dean Skilton became leader and the Orchestra was still further enlarged. The practice of giving two concerts a year was begun and has ever since been continued, as well as that of furnishing music for Commencement and occasionally for the Music Festival. In 1906 it accompanied the opera Der Freischutz at the Festival. In 1907 the student performances of opera began. The Orchestra has furnished the accompaniment each year and been an important factor in the success of the productions. It has always devoted itself to the best music and has made many classical selections familiar to the student body. The College faculty grant one hours ' credit under certain conditions for orchestra work and members may wear the pin after one year ' s service. OFFICERS President Professor W. H. Carruth Manager William Hoyt Librarian Carl Brown Director Dean C. S. Skilton ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST VIOLINS Professor Wort Morse, Concertmaster Helen Hill Frances Smith William Hoyt John Miller Paul Royer SECOND VIOLINS Anna Murray Blanche Simons James Lawrence Lee Samuel Elmer Burnham Francis Saile Ray Eldridge VIOLAS Dorothy Keeler Gordon Welch VIOLONCELLOS William Dalton Ralph Stevens VIOLONCELLOS William Dalton Ralph Stevens DOUBLE BASS Charles Robinson FLUTES Clare Poland Horace Dunn OBOE William Burkholder CLARINETS Harry Elliott Carl Brown Villepique BASSOON Professor Havenhill FRENCH HORNS Professor Jones Professor Bushong CORNETS . Marguerite Villepique Leo Davis TROMBONE Marguerite Villepique Leo Davis TROMBONE Ulysses Gribble TYMPANI Professor Harry Gardner Page 211 m .: ' !o;! i iS?® Sa K 2g : i i g is5iS i ' ■: a v, ? S ; SW! i W i : wp ' ■■i|f| § .2 .2 « a fc, M -o H .a 5 S ■S - rt .9 .s .S O o n • 05 ? M ffesSr- ' ti j ' -iT - v V; V ' ' .-S ' i ' .-, v ? i _ i r,-- ' few ' , 5 ' ' , ' .,,- ' -1iS« ' ' -1 ' ■ ri.r.i; 4 i -A .• ,X ■ ' t 5| ' ' j ' ' ' ' 11 - ? S- , m 11 ■ The University Band There is a vast difference between a disjointed boiler factory and a band. This was demonstrated to the University in 1907, when J. C. McCanles ascended Mount Oread, paid his matriculation fee, and took unto himself the directorship of the University band — a position which he has held ever since. Before that time, alleged bands, under youthful student leaders, had made spasmodic appearances and many blue notes; but the days of discord have passed into oblivion, and this year, the Jayhawker organization was acknowledged to be the best college band in the Missouri valley, in concert and parade. Forth men wear the University uniform. They play three regular concerts every year, and loyally respond to the call for music, on all occasions of importance at the University. The band appears at all athletic events, both at home and on foreign fields; and never, in the last five years, could any newspaper correspondent truthfully write of Mac and his boys, The Kansas rooters subsided when they saw their team going down to inevitable defeat; and even the strains of the inspiring ' Crimson and the Blue ' died away, for the bandmen had laid down their instruments. The instrumentation follows: MEMBERS OF K. U. BAND, 1911-12 Director J. C. McCanles J. C. McCanles Errol Welch Victor La Mer Charles J. Robinson, Edward G. Fischer Ellis Davidson W. Harkrader E. J. Leasure Carl H. Siever J. W. Dale Fritz Hartman Ralph Johnson I. H. Clark J. C. McDonald Page 213 CORNETS R. L. Branden C. C. Covey PICCOLO AND FLUTE Manager BARITONE BASSES Theo. Aschman ALTOS I. S. Berger Professor Bushong CLARINETS Raymond Davis Clarence Earnest E. Belt SAXAPHONE Albert S. Teed TROMBONES J. S. Amick H. R. Adair DRUMS OBOE Glen Allen John Probst F. A. Trump G. B. Sammons W. G. Gillett Charles Baird S. C. Neibling E. L. Treece William Burkholder Samuel J. Charpie H. D. King Villipique John Hartman H. P. Evans O. Bryan IvriiS V p if Uf ::-; ft! ' ■ ,; ' ,■; • iiw ;i ' t i w ■ ' 9 r.:-;, - ■ : ,,i| il: . ■ ' v. ' $ •.•r?.:- ' v: fi W ■■ ;-:: Sfe ' :v:ss:-v : ■;■. ' ■ ' . liws S8 M $: w % ::W M BR : Mi ' : ' ;g s 0 S i i i pSi mM. s5a§Sfe ss=s i ' .«i p ?s Music Festival The Music Festival was established at the University of Kansas in 1904 with the aim of providing music of the highest quality and broadest scope for the students of the University and the citizens of Lawrence. This aim has been abundantly fulfilled. Each year an orchestra of national reputation has been engaged with a quartet of noted singers, a chorus of over one hundred voices had been organized and trained to perform several of the great choral master- pieces, while local artists and musical organizations of the University have lent their assistance. These festivals have become the leading feature of the musical life of the community, and have attracted many visitors from the outside. Financially they are guaranteed by the Lawrence Merchant ' s association, members of the University faculty and students of Lawrence. This year ' s concert was given by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on April 18 and 19. Among the artists who assisted at the festival are: ' . ' m Carl A. Preyer C. Edward Hubach Horatio Connell Harriet Greisinger Richard Czerwonky Lucille Stevenson Willy Lamping Maude Cook Genevieve Wheat Namara-Toye Page 214 SC - ' ' ' -- ' MS i l y- ' . _. ,;:. i StSiliSiia! i iaili li) J aai t riaairaiii ijaSiafi l i ' ? ??; ; ■: ' ;Av :flS0?3 ■ 11 - . . % 1 ■ ■ ? v ' iW V. £ v r ' ' va«?k]C-| 1 Jgsi l fiMsi % i ® M.• ii sM a S o S « I ' : f SMx ' gifei 7- .l ' ii9.- ' A- ' !fJ ' ' - C ' -i -Sl---A? ' : A -s: .-i. r --r ' -a- ufinsft c .. ' 1: ;-;%4rit, S2r.iiiJ;- -ra? ; - 5 The Good Government Club OFFICERS President William S. Norris Vice-President Everett Brummage Secretary-Treasurer Robert E. Lee The members of the Good Government Club of the University are chosen by election of the club from the junior and senior classes. The aim of the club is to acquaint the members more fully with the significant political movements of the day, and specially with the methods and experiments being employed to secure better and cleaner government in national, state and municipal administrations. The club is enabled to inquire into and study the problems of government and politics from the inside by talks before the club from such prominent men as U. S. Senator Chas. S. Curtis, Governor W. R. Stubbs, Judge Clark A. Smith of the Supreme Court, Mayor D. A. Brown and Judge Burney, of Kansas City, Professor Higgins, Assistant Attorney General S. N. Hawkes and H. G. Larimer and Arthur Capper of Topeka, who have addressed the club this year. The club is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Civic League, which consists of similar organizations in forty-four of the large Universities. The local Membership is as follows: Hal E. Harlan Willis K. Bramwell Carl Cannon J. A. Williams J. Earl Miller Bruce Hurd Jesse Gephart K, K. Simmons Ira C. Snyder Professor A. J. Boynton Van M. Martin Joseph W. Murray W. E. McLain Louis LaCoss Don McKay Watson Campbell Professor M. E. Thorpe Hal M. Black Ike E. Lambert Everett Brummage Milton Minor Clark A. Wallace Milton D. Baer Burton P. Sears H. C. Dolde Byron L. Shinn Robert E. Lee WiUiam S. Norris Professor C. A. Dykstra Winn E. Holmes George Stuckey Page 217 i mijMtiM sSSk M IliiiSiS :::■■:■■ ' ■■ ,.. mm 2 0) Q -3 5 fi (Xi m hJ en M .2 J:-j3 ' . :V,r - ' ■ !? ' ' V  S5 i ' «sfte, ' ' ' S MMimmmmmg M mmmz, The Scoop Club The Scoop Club was organized five years ago by newspaper correspondents for metro- politan papers, and since that time has flourished as a live society of University journalists. An essential for membership is that the applicant must have received some remuneration for his journalistic efforts. Meetings are held every two weeks and various editors of the state have addressed the club on topics pertinent to newspaper work. A pleasant feature of the club ' s activities this year have been the regular bi-monthly hikes, weather permitting, which the members have taken to Buermann ' s where the hungry scribes feasted on chicken suppers, and talked over affairs of state. The Club this year won the prize for the best football song submitted. This was composed and rehearsed on one of the hikes . OFFICERS President M. D. Baer Secretary and Treasurer Louis LaCoss Professor Merle Thorpe M. D. Baer Ellis Davidson Clark A. Wallace George Marsh William Ferguson W. A. Allen John Madden MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor F. N. Flint Ralph Spotts MEMBERS Carl Cannon Louis LaCoss Nelson Stevens Wayne Wingart Oliver Atherton John A. Williams Robert Sellers J. W. Murray J. Earl Miller Geoffrey Miller Alston McCarty George Edwards Earl Potter C. Ray W. S. Norris ppiiiifeii 0 ' r l WSi ' as Page 219 ■S SS SfSMS!S i - •irtS Sii ' SiiSif i, v t %■ - i-x 91? ' ' «S, ipPii?feia«s3ttfi ' . u 73 3 w « o •a Q pC4 P SQ Q 1 Sfe: tens ' ■jij ' v ' .. ' ; ? i y i - ?- ' ■•-V ' r- ' S ■ ' ■ fe5  Si55HKS tKr aL v: Si Si«Sis5£SM iiS? 3 Sii The Quill Club m ' t ' The Quill Club is an honorary Uterary organization, made up of aspiring young poets, novehsts and hterary critics. The club was first organized in 1900, and the fact that several of the charter members, and even some of more recent date, are to-day publishing their work in periodicals of dignified standing, presages, we hope a glorious future for the present members. At the weekly meetings, the ambitious writers are given an opportunity to display their genius before their fellow-members, and to hear their criticisms. These criticisms are fre- quently of a nature to prevent the young author from becoming too much impressed with his own greatness. Since the members aspire to an enlarged appreciation of literature, as well as in- creased skill in writing, the club is always glad to be addressed by distinguished men of letters. The Oread Magazine, published quarterly is the official organ of the club. Contributions may, however, be received from any student in the University. OFFICERS— SPRING TERM 1912 President Robert Fisher Vice-President Eleanor Draper Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Darrah Critic Ottie McNeal Brownie Angle WilUam Burkholder Margaret Darrah Dena Ellis Chester Farnsworth Irene Garret Homer Hoyt Ottie McNeal Earl Potter Maud Swisher Allan Wilber Lucile Wilkinson Louis Rufener MEMBERS Arta Briggs Carl Cannon Ellis Davidson Nancy Fisher Will French Gale Gosset Louis LaCoss Oreta Moore Robert Sellers Isabel Thomes Gertrude Wiley Regina Woodruff Lois Stevens Martin Brooks Floyd Danskin Eleanor Draper Robert Fisher Florence Fuqua Elizabeth Heavy Anna Manley Beulah Murphy Inez Smith Ruth Van Doren Harvey Wilkins Maynard Young Myrtle Greenfield ' Page 221 f,h. .- r - X-: P V- ' .iSLt - K. I ' Sr S ? : -ff J«- _-? . - I J - r -?Lv. ' -i i ' - 3f ' : ' -i _, t ' •?! :-?■ ' - s,r ir- ' ' VA ■ H a-gf f ' |l|l%- 1 ♦ .i l1||li |3 ii v ' 3 f ir r p ' •s. . • W ■ •  ► S _, C H-( C 0) o + NOW I- ► ' o ::2 g W ii s o i fefei; :! -A ? « J - ' ' A ' A«i l i ' ■ ' 01 :00 The Cooley Club The Cooley Club has enjoyed a prosperous year. The United Senate parliamentary procedure is used as that of the club. All members have state names and are recognized by such in preference to their personal names. Legislation regarding the questions of the day is constantly dealt with during the sessions of the club. Meetings are held at 1:30 every Friday afternoon in the lecture room of the law school. Officers of the Cooley Club are as follows : ii .-1 m M •f S 5 :,r...,; Jm FIRST TERM President... Orlin A. Weede Vice-President Charles Dolde Secretary ...A. D. Zook Treasurer C. H. Ewald Sargeant at Arm3 E. J. Erwin SECOND TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sargeant at Arms Hugh Adair C. SuUivan F. D. Schnacke Glen A. Wisdom Harry W. Fisher R. C. Davis F. M. Hyames T. E. Thorn C. H. Ewald A. D. Zook M. D. Baer H. W. Fisher R. O. Lindsay J. C. Hoffman C. O. Buckles G. S. Lynch George Brown P. Pfauts J. F. Crow Wilham McClure R. E. Mcintosh C. A. Carlton M. Hatcher DEBATING COUNCIL MEMBERS F. M. Hyames Wm. Hughes Walter Griffin MEMBERS Walter Griffin G. A. Wisdom O. A. Weede H. C. Dolde F. D. Schnacke G. N. Lewis C. C. Colins B. Steeper B. Kirchner B. M. Dunham A. F. Lindsay C. E. Sullivan George F. Burton H. C. Crandall Guy Von Schritz M. Guilfoyle Roy Davis L. W. Burford Hugh Adair C. C. Fairchilds A. B. Campbell F. M. McClellan Claud Conkey R. G. Hepworth A. R. Buzick C. F. Merris D. C. Moflfett William Cain B. L. Hart J. S. Kent A. Moon Ed. L Irwin F. Swancara O. M. Edmonson  :) ;;; m Page 223 ' -?-2 ., - ' .« ' .,- ' ' ' • -- v ' ' - ' ? ■ ' ' jp Ti- St j! sjfe:s fi! ' ' ,1 Wilson Wisdom Si ifS: = ii M.,is g i.,gSfek isfe :! ;! i ? jgj s . ' J 1 . ' p -v .w ■- ' Af?; wmmmmm iR y Jurisprudence Club The Jurisprudence Club was organized in 1906 by a number of law students who wished to study and discuss questions of general importance to the legal profession. President Secretary-Treasurer. H. W. Humble C. C. Curtis I. C. Snyder A. H. Fast H. E. Harlan D. R. Mountz J. R. Hannah OFFICERS 1912 MEMBERS W. T. Griffin W. E. McLain C. F. Maris G. A. Wisdom K. K. Simmons W. E. McLain W. L. Griffin CO. Buckles F. M. McClelland B. R. Sears H. Fisher A. J. McAllister R. L. King A. B. Campbell H. A. Heller U. A. Gribble F. A. Wilson Page 225 i ' if S? ? i i? K ' i; i 5 ' m ' ' %P s i SI IB Q I 1? ' :-M I -Is ' A-st R- ' i ' vifefe fi i5« ' - ' i rM? fe l S ' i ' -. ' iH = ' -KifW: ;S£U ' : ' S_ ' ? - ivr.- S : ' ' - ::||| vi ' -ssr Debating Council umm The Debating Council is the organization that controls and manages the debates between the University and other schools. The body is composed of four faculty members appointed by the Chancellor and four student representatives from each of the active literary societies of the University. The Council this year has arranged for debates with the universities of Oklahoma and Colorado, which are in a debating league with the University of Kansas, and with Missouri. The question of the Recall for the State Judiciary has been chosen and will be used in all of the debates. The Council has decided not to enter the new Missouri Valley Oratorical League at the present time and is considering the formation of a Pentagonal Debating League to consist of the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado. OFFICERS President Secretary Business Manager Corresponding Secretary. W. M. Hughes M. D. Baer W. T. Griffin Professor G. A. Gesell MEMBERS M. C. Minor W. T. Griffin W. M. Hughes R. C. Davis Professor C. A. Dykstra Professor H. C. Hill Professor G. A. Gesell Professor R. R. Price O. A. Weede L. LaCoss M. D. Baer F. M. Hyames Page 227 3C ' ■ 8a?S uS - ??Sy @sSi3SlJ ' ' aJMiJJS s teSa ScSi i l: ? X_ ■ : ' ;§g 1 ■ ■ . - ' l, v-. - ' Jt- T ? -i C- WB§ 01 ' i ■itS m ' % ' A J i ' ■?iSiiSSS;5 iir - ' ' j- - - rt ' rilV ' C ?iifw 5. -t. ?;-V ' ll The K. IT. Debating Society The Kansas University Debating Society was organized January 25, 1912, with the pur- pose of giving to those students interested an opportunity to engage in active debate and parHamentary practice. Meetings are held weekly in the rooms of the society in Fraser Hall It is the purpose of the society as soon as it is fully established to divide into two distinct organ- izations which will oppose each other in debate. m OFFICERS II 1 m rmasm President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H. R. Adair E. L. Bennett A. C. Castle J. M. Clauser C. C. Fairchild W. L. Griffin H. F. Gorsuch J. H. Houghton J. F. Jacobs L. F. Meissner G. Marks W. H. McClure A. F. Olney P. Ross R. J. Soper C. Z. Steinsmeyer R. D. Woolary H. S. Wilson Page 229 Milton Minor Allen Wilbur C. C, Fairchild Frank Carson MEMBERS G. F. Beezley A. L. Boman F. L. Carson CO. Konkey H. Flint A. A. Griffin C. C. Gorsuch H. Hoyt W. M. Kimball W. M. Morton J. C. Madden R. F. McCluggage F. W. Poos E. A. Robinson B. Steeper G. W. Staton C. Williamson C. C. Younggreen E. W. Boddington A. B. Campbell C. W. Carson W. Edwards R. Fisher M. Guilfoyle C. 0, Hornbaker A. Hobson B. Kirch ner M. C. Minor H. F. Mattoon C. McCormick J. H. Probst F. L. Soper C. E. Strickland G. H. Vansell A. S. Wilber A. D. Zook .-.i: .jS ' a ' ' :; ' ' t M} -;.  f M:- T -.- . ?- .- - ■ mms 0 t ' ■ ' ' ■, ' ' . ' ,.-. ■-:m}0 : ' :,. ■ -, ' • ' ' ci ' ■:S ;-jeSs . y ' V MisMS M iiiss Si Si Sigsg ; £g ;ii«g ' .  . . ,ri-i v ,Vfi .- , Tr-f -r,y r ' ar.i ' U. ' i-. ' ' .v Missouri Team k ' i V ' i)-;) -J, Minor Wilber Held at Lawrence, Kansas, April, 1912. The question debated was, Resolved, that the recall should be applied to the state judiciary. Kansas presented the affirmative and was represented by Allen Wilber and Milton Minor — both Juniors in the College. Page 230 % iL ' -; ' r- : rj-j:![ ' - y i ' fss ' . ' i:- ' ; • S5-- Ao ' ri.. - -i?i :,«=;ri t ' - ' -j I B s«sa 1 ' Oklahoma Team F. M. McClelland R. C. Davis M. C. Minor Held at Norman, Oklahoma, April 10, 1912. The question debated was, Resolved, that the recall should be applied to the state judiciary. Kansas pie:ented the negative and was represented by F. M. McClelland, a Junior, R. C. Davis, a Middle — both of the law school — and M. C. Minor, a Junior in the College. M m m m. ' 1 Page 231 ■?S3 ?greJSS ct; S-: ' ' : ' }!CS: ' t.?.-!! 0 S jX! ' y i Colorado Team •A ' v ' o ' Carson Rodebush Heller The Colorado team met the University of Kansas team at Lawrence, April 10, 1912. Kansas presented the affirmative side of the question, Resolved that the recall should be ap- plied to the state judiciary. The men composing the Kansas team were: Cale Carson, Harvey Heller, Worth Rodebush, .h. Page 232 ■ i . iP£- ' ' Ji ' i- _ .i -a V i23 SiigisS3g5f£iiS mm m sii M S M M ' 5 CLUBS C% :J B Ji Vir -;1 5: : S ' Ki-? iSi i:iJi S1 (; lPm ■.■•.? i I ' .? ' %- ' ;? -p .s s ;s ' WM ' A S i Palette Club Flower: Wild Crab Apple. Colors: Gold and Old Rose. Emblem: Palette and Brushes i The Palette Club, an honorary organization in the Drawing and Painting Department of the University was organized in January, 1910 for the purpose of promoting greater activity in artistic and social life thus giving to its members a helpful and an appreciative influence toward the good, the true and the beautiful. OFFICERS President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Critic President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic ilte ;k j ' ' HS Geneva Ogden Lucile Brown Addie Underwood Lo Alma Brown Lucile Kreider Wilma Arnett Professor W. A. Griffith Page 235 FIRST TERM SECOND TERM MEMBERS SENIORS Josephine Barkdull Neva J. Foster JUNIORS Lida Le Suer SOPHOMORES Myrtle Ellsworth SPECIALS Lena Tripp Nettie Smith FRESHMEN Ruth Walker Letha Churchill FACULTY Josephine Barkdull Geneva Ogden Addie Underwood May Jordan Lo Alma Brown Neva J. Foster Myrtle Ellsworth Lo Alma Brown Lida Le Suer Arta Briggs Arta Briggs Erma Keith May Jordan Mayme McFarlin Edith Cooper Constance Fennell Miss Maria L. Benson •ii i i:it ' ii ' il A ' -}} Ji: m M r , ' ' : -$f; - . f--«i4.f ,7- -. ' .«- i. ' T ' ' £f : ' A. ' ' ' ' (: ' i ' -. gi A iMx mS M ii-mmmi MM S fcM ?t §4 m ' ' ■ ' .y ' ' i ••..■..■ !jV Allemania Aliemania is a student organization with the primary purpose of affording its members an opportunity to become proficient in the use of the German language as it is spoken. Al- though the intellectual aim is foremost, the club affords the members a social life as well. r--: MATRON Mrs. Clara Price Newport MEMBERS FACULTY Glenn E. Palmer SENIORS Anna R. Manley Isabel Thomes Ruth VanDoren Harvey C. Lehman Theodore C. Schwartz William H. Tangeman Marie P. Sealy Florence F. Fuqua Harold R. Branine Mary A. Brownlee JUNIORS Thomas R. Jones J. Charles Brownlee SOPHOMORES CorneHa M. Downs Bessie B. Bechtell William A. Stacey FRESHMEN Marion I. Manley Clare A. Poland Walter H. Wellhouse Marjorie Templin Ruth Deibert Leslie H. Dodd Donald B. Joseph m Page 237 M iyifc S . SfeiC ' ' .KSc ■ ' i :r ?-y s .s Q O Q B S us a 2 « tj, S fe fe ' ' -Sr rM-:- l lf- Si Hi tei ' gfti .. s ' V W;- !-:; • -t ■. ' 1 ■■■■ J YC ' iitt: SfV- ' ' . ' . f Knights of Columbus ' tw . The Knights of Columbus of the University is an organization of Catholic men, who are affiliated with the fraternal organization of that name. The purpose of the ogranization is primarily social. A private boarding club is maintained. There are fourteen members in the organization. Among the faculty it has Professor E. .J. Curran, professor of anatomy, and F. X. Williams, assistant curator of the entomological collection. The membership follows: Professor E. J. Curran R. N. Hoffman George C. Dunn FACULTY 1913 Charles Hainbach J. A. Riordan Frank J. Lynch F. X. Williams Floyd B. Devlin James T. Share •1 -r m ' it ' ' mWi i Matt Guilfoyle Louis LaCoss 1914 Hugh F. Markey GRADUATES Lewis W. Betourney Martin K. Brooks ■?« P Page 2:59 M ; : m ;. S  ; ?K ' : ' ' - ' - ' ' ' ' - ' iii ' r-i S iffi MJ ii S?MS?ivffii« M mm mS ws :: ' ' M - ' ■y t- ' I ' JHyy i , , ) ' ' : ESi i SS i i: ?iiiS5!S K ; -s? ' ' ' , v.A-e ' fri ' ' i ..Vv i, :V u S ■ 5 W« lS i« ss f 7iasf iie av I9f ' i ' s ] f ' y ' ,S -ir ' ff ' !Sl ' , ' f ' yr ' ' ■ f ' ' f ' m m Roster First Provisional Company, First Infantry ; : ' ' •.■■ ' ■ .■ , ' , m. ■ ■;■ ?; i; - •f:; ' ; . ' .:■- :;=,;■;, mm,,- •-■■( ' ■!• tl NATIONAL GUARD OF KANSAS Captain H. E. Steele First Lieutenant Samuel Fairchilds Second Lieutenant Harry AUphin First Sergeant Glenn Broyles Quartermaster Sergeant Ittai Luke First Duty Sergeant Theodore Utterbach Second Duty Sergeant David Wenrich Third Duty Sergeant John McArthur Corporals, Floyd Moody, Wayne Edwards, Harold Crawford, Allan Sterling, William Hughes Musicians Ernest Macy, Edward Todd Artificer Melvin Croan Company Clerk Carl Hunter Theodore Aschmann Charles Benkleman John Bosse Cyril Colin Otto Dixon Richard Gardner William Hamner Warren Jordan James LaRue Joseph Marcy Leland Resler Donald Lackey Steele Sproull Ray Wheeler PRIVATES Wilbur Barnes Walter Butler Emmett Bennet Harold Cheney Floyd Devlin Roy Grayson Ross Hall Arthur Klamm Herbert Maxwell Dayton Mounts John Shive Frank Sands Charles Stiensmeyer Alfred Waddell William Whittakar Ernest Bradbridge George Bischoflf Edward Colin Clyde Hornbreaker James Early Howard Houk Lucius Hayes Albert Lemoine Stewart McMillan Robert McCluggage Harboro Hill Lester Sprinkle Cyrus Viers Louis Wilhelm M m$ mm m te M m Page 241 im ;S!j? '  iSfesa?; ' i : ii ' - r : ■ •1 ..£ .- •- ' t; -jji -pi- ' ;,ii i(iM -i  ' S ij ' i ;; - ■■ ■ :},,:i.::j l!k 0 l mkuf : ill ii-, ;:■ f %K % I r  ' ' ' .,.,,jj. ,., ,.,;,,,■ .; Page 242 ' i P s iiii?l£ ) m ii ' s ?;•:;■ 3 Theta Tau Fraternity The Kansas University Chapter of the Theta Tau Fraternity was installed April 19, 1912 with the ten members of the Tunnel and Shaft Society as charter members, Theta Tau is a national professional fraternity whose membership is limited to engineers. Membership in the Kansas chapter is limited to men of the Junior and Senior Classes. Toward the close of the school year, men of the Sophomore Class are elected to membership for their Junior and Senior years. Membership is based not entirely upon scholarship but also upon other worthy attainments in general. It is the serious aim of the Fraternity to promote in every way the best interests of the School of Engineering and of the University. CHARTER MEMBERS Honorary President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer... Oliver Andrews H Richard Ward E. George A. Murphy L. Wilson A. VanHouten William F. Price John P. Boesche H. A. Rice Ross I. Parker A. H. Mangelsdorf C. M. Coats Fred E. Johnston Henry H. Campion Curtis B. Hostetler !0i m m Mil ■m ' ' |);fi|Sici- Too late to be listed with fraternities. Page 243 m :i..£ ' ' -l; ? ' -. :M ! S ' - ? S 0: m -f m .tf-isfjK- •;£- ' ' ■-• ' ■- ' .-- s• ' ■-t ' = ' ' X;« ■■=X ' ;; A; vi. s • • ' ■ ' • ■i ;:V;-J i i:?4 ' Afi?.-:4fe jS s ■ i msm iig mif : M M M. Society of Mechanical Engineers The University of Kansas Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engin- eers, was affiliated with the American Society, March 9, 1909. This section was among the first of the student sections to be admitted to general society and ranks among the first six sections. OFFICERS President V. H. Hilford Vice-President E. A. VanHouten Recording Secretary L. E. Knerr Corresponding Secretary L. L. Browne Treasurer R. H. Forney Senior Mechanicals The annual inspection trip made this year by the Senior Mechanicals included the plants of The Indiana Steel Company, at Gary, the Standard Oil Refinery, at Whiting, Indiana, the Commonwealth Edison Company, and Western Electric Company, in Chicago; AUis-Chalmers Company, A. O. Smith, Schlitz, Vilter, and light and power plants in Milwaukee; and the Rambler automobile works, in Kenosha, Wisconsin. On November 8-9 the seniors ran a test on the entire pumping system of the Kansas Natural Gas Company. The Senior Mechanicals appear on opposite page. Page 245 ■ ' -= S -; ;$ ' vy5S fe?; ' -: ., „ ,. ,- s ' S r-,. jsj s li 1ig i«i:u..5; ' :i ;i ' ?-y a 2js i itiS: ; IW :-iS;i si« ?v  0 -f The University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers The University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical engineers was organized in March, 1908. This branch has one member, two associate and fifteen student members of the A. I. E. E. The A. I. E. E. is the National organization of the electrical engineering profession and has over seven thousand members in the United States. Student branches have been estabUshed in thirty-nine of the leading engineering schools. The Branch holds bi-weekly meetings at which one outside member and two student speakers give papers on technical subjects. At the close of every year a banquet is given and prominent members of the profession address the society. The Branch has taken an important part in all things pertaining to electrical engineering in the school at large. The membershp is now thirty-nine, a steady growth having been maintained since the organization started. OFFICERS Chairman L. A. Baldwin Vice-Chairman M. K. Thomen Secretary and Treasurer M. H. Hobbs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor C. A. Johnson R. I. Parker Professor George C. Shaad Professor C. A. Johnson Professor M. E. Rice E. L. Bray G. 0. Brown H. E. Hoadley B. R. Mock D. K. Crawford W. D. Thompson P. A. Meyer T. A. E. Belt 0. H. Horner F. L. Armstrong MEMBERS M. K. Thomen R. I. Parker L. A. Baldwin O. E. Marvel H. F. Wilson E. L. Wright R. L. Simpson H. H. Campion Carl Cross G. C. Dunn E. E. Hartman T. P. Hennessy A. R. Fuchs S. S. Schooley C. V. Waddington G. C. Magatagan F. C. Walden Elmer Dershem C. F. Hanson E. E. Stephens T. P. Steeper M. H. Hobbs J. E. Turkington S. S. Schooley W. I. Morton W. F. Price R. S. Johnson ;i m : ! M ' it-A ' ' . ' Page 247 0m .- .%,Lf.v.;V vUva|. - fi:- ;«,-5 _X. ' UT_- .•S• ' f _ v ' Tr 1-V •- J - iye f t -i-- - ■if ■•S-S ' v ' SJ iS fKS 5 t5 S iSi Sai s ' I H-- -fil ' ' - ■ • i! ' a s . a S S CIS Q S W i: - f p feAffiT r,« h w , ii?fe rk- S Sgi%y?i f J The Senior Civils The Senior Civils in years of long ago held forth in their lair on the fifth floor of Fraser Hall. They were a husky bunch and passed out the rough stuff to all comers. They still do. Today they rule the roost in Marvin Hall and are noted for the impartial administration of their special brand of justice. Their reception committee and boards of welcome are very cosmopolitan, extending a warm welcome to each visitor, whether Freshman or Faculty member. When not engaged in athletics, politics or sitting up with sick friends, they have so quietly, earnestly and conscientiously delved into the mysteries of their profession that the bogey man of Sigma Xi has not disturbed their peaceful existence. ft MW ' fM P e 249 m i !i S Ss W M!§; M fe| M 5 sSMi l¥ fe i: l@y iii S i }m?ism : miS;i$m B ri-fSM ' M- ' M ' m i ■■.; ' i ' ■ ' • ' MS ' ;: ' ?- V is I ' ITf K F fc ' ' j : y 7 J-l; ' IV: 4r? : ' W5 ' ;- :?« -« tfi?j ? 5 • '  ; :;, tiy8K---J -3 ■- . lg;iii Ksf ' ii:«.fe? : ' iKMS2_ov ' i£i•v?v C. r S l%:.i ' V ' -sA-S ,: i ; ir ' x Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS 1911-12 President Vice-President Secretary and Tresaurer. Faculty Advisor Corresponding Secretary. Herbert L. Wilson Harry E. Burnham John P. Boesche Professor H. A. Rice Professor H. A. Parker H. V. Becker J. A. Davenport F. E. Johnston P. M. Smith H. M. Stockwell R. J. Bodman H. E. Burnham W. A. Davenport J. R. Ghormley R. M. Martin G. R. Murphy J. Vawter G. H. Hill J. L. Bliss H. L, Bunn A. E. Home L. W. Kinnear A. J. Groft E. C. Richardson Page 251 MEMBERS SENIORS J. P. Boesche B. E. Dodge T. P. King G. S. Smith W. R. Schreiner H. L. Wilson JUNIORS E. W. Brown C. S. Cassingham R. S. Frush F. Hunter F. D. Messenger F. H. Nelson R. B. Ward V. Wood SOPHOMORES L. E. Bolinger L. H. Dodd W. C. Hornaday D. M. Rankin ■-• W. D. Weidline FRESHMAN E. L. Heidenrich C. A. Shockley P. C. Cole H. H. Houk H. L. Richardson T. C. Schwartz R. J. Tucker P. K. Bunn C. L. Cone O. D. Fuller W. A. Kingman W. N. Moore B. A. Ruth G. C. Glenn J. A. Young J. A. Brouk A. F. Duncan L. L. Jackson N. F. Strachan C. A. Poland R. L. Templin iaSfeJgiR© j. i, ' s; 53S SSfefe::Li ■ ' H ' : ' J f iMMi ?i :MWMSiM m M ! Mm }i. ' i Pf N i 0! 5S K K 4 c 5 fej W ll| i:ii; r -: ? ?? ' ' v ,- 5S;:viK5 S;: ' -s fe : ffi i fM;£f ' ' }: ' M§ M0i §0M American Institute of Mining Engineers I The American Institute of Mining Engineers is one of the best known engineering societies of the world. Student branches have been formed. In most of the large technical schools and universities in the United States offering courses in mining engineering. Such a branch was organized at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1908. Meetings are held each week at which students read reviews of articles appearing in the current mining engineering journals or listen to practical talks on different p hases of the pro- fession they are to follow, by visiting engineers or alumni. It is through this organization that the miners make themselves known as a power in the engineering school of the University of Kansas. OFFICERS President A. H. Mangelsdorf Vice-President C. A. Roberts Secretary and Treasurer C. J. Hainbach G. R. Allen H. P. Halleck O. A. Dingman J. Parker D. H. Cadmus C. B. Hostetler MEMBERS O. L. Andrews R. N. Hoffman H. W. Ralstin G. M. Brown A. D. Johnson A. H. Mangelsdorf C. M. Coats L. B. Smith C. A. Roberts W. E. Rohrer C. E. Tetter C. J. Hainbach W. Monroe C. Greenless Page 253 iK ss ' ' ffii.srivfei: M «A? sKvS«;nS cS??? SM Ss sSj ' s::v t ' . « KiS! v; M ' i%v -I ' '  f 0 1i ' ■ii ii0 1 ;fe . ' Mv? . ■■■ ' !q - % ' ' -„ ' ' -A- ' r-ii ' X ' - ' -;v . r- ' ' - ' ' - The Chemical Engineering Society The Society was founded at the University of Kansas in 1909. The main objects being to promote interest in the science of chemistry and to bring about closer association between the chemical engineers of the university. Meetings are held in the evenings of the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Prom- inent Chemical Engineers and members of the Faculty address the society at these meetings. Among the important events of the year was the entertaining of The American Chemical Society at a banquet in December, the second annual dinner of the society in March, and the industrial trip of the upper classmen lasting one week during which the important manufac- turing concerns of Kansas City and St. Louis were visited. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. A. Bragg H. N. Calderwood C. E. Cubbison J. G. Daniels C. G. Armstrong R. L. Carpenter H. V. Chase E. P. Jaques C. C. Kreider J. L. Bennett R. S. Bracewell E. J. Baldwin W. B. Byers H. V. Cadwell OFFICERS 1912 T. M. Godfrey E. E. Grignard E. L. Griffin A. R. MacKinnon G. L. Pyle 1913 E. E. Lyder L. E. Leatherock L. S. Madlem J. D. Malcolmson 1914 C. S. Clarke B. D. Fillmore R. Hess A. R. Jones Emile E. Grignard James D. Malcolmson Ewart P. Jaques Truman M. Godfrey E. O. Rhodes C. J. Robinson C. E. Spillman H. K. Shaw A. R. Powell G. O. Peterson J. A. Riordan C. W. Seibel J. W. Schwab W. J. Lauterbach L. G. Moore J. C. Musselman I. R. Parkhurst J. R. Stephenson Bijiililip Page 255 ■:: ' --:,:: i t;WMs S ' -i m ' ' i KpW ' . ii _ ;cic;  ?ir. ' ii;:i § ! ' j:igftr!S?«; ' f v . ■ ' V.ift ' - ' •• ' l? ' ' ' ' £- M ' ' W 0 ;iif ' 1 Students ' Mathematical Club :-i.;. ; : ' ;i!ii; h The Students ' Mathematical Club was organized in December, 1911. It aims to make a study of unusual problems and interesting phases of mathematics not taught in the regular courses, and to promote a spirit of fellowship among its members. Anyone taking advanced work in mathematics or allied branches, is eligible to membership. OFFICERS President Alfred L. Nelson Vice-President Edward Fischer Secretary-Treasurer Inez Morris Faculty Adviser Professor U. G. Mitchell Vera Atkinson Florence Black Thornton Bouse Carl Brown Helen Brown Kate Daum Elmer Dershem Edward Fischer MEMBERS Louise Fleming Ruby V. Flinn S. M. Haag Marion Johnston Chester Kimel Herman Kliewer Alfred Krueger Catherine McCreath Frances McCreath Clarence McCormick Bess McKittrick Harrison McMillin Inez Morris Florence Morse Alfred Nelson Bernice Ruhlandt Earl Thompson Page 257 ■ -.- vfs .:S ' = ;i:i ' S«5 , i5vM: i« ?i ■,i w o E O 3 - i. j, —y ' - ' -  ' V i -V ' , ■ ■■ ' T„ f icyv ' t ' vs.fj- ' i ' • ■1- Xi?!4 VtflI f ' f : ' -j?- « . '  ;«, ' •■ ' «Lf ' .- K-,j;?.I ' -.-vi- 5n :? ' - ' ' vCi4J-iV ' ' - ' ? ' !€ « swri ' ' j% - il fe J%V fl , ' t ' i, s? , K- , - - sC VjT- r?-t ' ' ' fe« ti. V ' ?- 4 - r ' - ' !S ' i , C ' ' jM hi j 2 = O 3 S ' o 1 o Is w -4nf = %,ii Sx-i ' :i- ' ,; ' ' j; .,. 0 ' ' ..i ' 5l ' H%y !A n , w ■O g CO sr o N 3. W S. p ii i 3«iW : i ii i£ s 3?SS? . :■ Wix. ;: vSjSwS§ sc£j « ; i®ii The Elntomolo ical Club Mis- if ' Claassen Spangler Fraser Griffin Emery Mallory Andrews Hunter Hungerford Hosford Isely O ' Roke Branch Williams Hoffman The aims and purpose of the Entomological Club are the review and discussion of current entomological problems. Meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Membership is confined to the instructors and students showing active interest and proficiency in ento- mological work. OFFICERS President H. B. Hungerford Vice-President S. J. Hunter Secretary Ruby Hosford Page 260 5 5 iJcS?| .:Ms fe, ' sifi g-si- : -£ £ i2;fS?SS55;sis iffi . ■ ' ' : i ' -- W ■m K ■■ ' -■■: r ' -V ' ■ ' j t 11 A5 -iflfjlje .-.. P s.. ■ ■ ' T ' i ' sv--. . mm i S SM§ m f is S M i cSi: ' M; J ' ••.y$SS; S !aS 5fe5g fi a !J « (§ ' Mj JPr i siyi 9 S i i ;; ' ; 5(:S S ' l«g ; fe?;i i ®i S5fe5gsig l yv l 1 -;o feu i f - M Youn Men ' s Christian Association m 11 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1911-12 Chancellor Frank Strong, Ch. Professor George C. Shaad George 0. Foster Ralph Yeoman, ' 14 H. E. Marchbanks, ' 14 C. O. Dunbar Professor W. C. Hoad, Vice-Ch. Professor John E. Boodin Rev. Noble S. Elderkin O. A. Weede, ' 13 E. E. Stephens, ' 12 Professor E. F. Engel Professor F. H. Billings D. C. Martindell, ' 12 C. F. Hanson, ' 12 H. A. Alexander, ' 12 William F. March General Secretary, Roy Stockwell, ' 11 Heretofore it has been customary to say a lot of nice things about the Y. M. C. A. in the Jayhawker. This year we don ' t intend to do so. An organization of more than 525 K. U. men, that has the loyal support of almost every member of the Faculty, that employs the entire time of a competent secretary at a good salary, that spends in its various activities in the University almost $3,000.00 annually, that has sent out its former secretary, Dad Herman, to work among the college men of India, that has given K. U. men an opportunity to come in touch with some of the biggest business and professional men of the West; that has fostered many of the great spiritual ideals which really make life worth while — such an organization is too busy to be very much affected, we fancy, by any passing remarks we might make. CABINET 1911-12 President D. C. Martindell, ' 12 Vice-President C. P. Woodbury, ' 12 Recorder R. O. Dart, ' 14 Treasurer Ralph Yeoman, ' 14 Chairman Religious Meetings Com M. C. Minor, ' 13 Chairman Bible Study Com E. E. Stephens, ' 12 Finance Chairman Foreign Work Com. ..Don. L. Davis, ' 12 Study Chairman Foreign Work Com Allen S. Wilber, ' 13 Chairman Membership-Finance Com R. J. Soper, ' 13 Chairman Social Com C. C. Younggreen, ' 13 Chairman Employment Com F. D. Messenger, ' 12 Page 263 7 ' , ' i S M ' HS£5 4S:J S7??5vi324;3?ivl ' 5, « .fA ' ' i j ' !!?Vi_ Siffl : ' ' ;.-v:- ' j : 5S}Sv)V ' : Ai;V ' ii||8C ' ■5% ' u o 1 ir tS JS rjg SgSsisHS , : ®5S iM :;g?2 K sa%l? i! f7 S ■ ' -5 ' iSti f?fi?ifi! !«: - ' M?S sg iis;;M?fi « Si ' 1 .. - jT y ' -i ' f- : M M ■ffk m ' m : m Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lucy March Isabel Thomes Eleanor Draper Gale Gosset Mil m :MMi-: ' l CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Beulah Murphy, Meetings Mary Reding, Practical Service Helen Burdick, CaUing Marie Shuey, Missionary Florence Payne, Bible Study Helen Pendleton, Finance Anne Malott, Rest Room Ruth VanDoren, Sustaining Membership Ruth VanDoren, Sustaining Membership Marie Shuey, Missionary Sylvia Alford, Social General Secretary, Nadia Thomas ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Louis E. Sisson, Chairman Mrs. H. E. Tanner Mrs. P. F. Walker Mrs. W. H. Johnson Mrs. C. G. Dunlap Mrs. H. O. Kruse Mrs. F. B. Dains Mrs. Frank Strong, Ex-Officio Miss Margaret Lynn Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner Mrs. Harry Gardner Page 265 .i?5) 3W; ' m«3.wV!ty; W .■C. .•y■ T -?;■??! - ' V in ' J . .. y i .! i ' ' !? ' ' -! . - ' . - ' ' : ; ' V . ' ' ' -I - ' ? : ' 35 5 iSSS?aSc  v ' -ftlSi p 5«Sj5s 5£; ' JJ i ' i : ■IM SJ S SS : mm I • Westminster Guild te ' A, ?|j§i Smith Grove Marchbanks Crawford Draper Olinger Dalton Ford Malott The Westminster Guild was organized on January 28, 1911, with a membership of 50. The present membership is 200. The purpose of the Guild is to promote helpful forms of social life among the students. Monthly socials are held with an average attendance of 150. Westminster Hall was founded by the Synod of Kansas for the religious care and education of Presbyterian and other students at the University of Kansas. Bible classes are conducted at the Hall, and the Presbyterian Church, in clubs and fraternities by the University pastor and his wife with a total attendance of 325. Westminster Hall is a social center for class groups, clubs, and many forms of social life. OFFICERS President Herbert E. Ford Vice-President Nellie Dalton Secretary- Treasurer Annabella Crawford Principal of Westminster Hall Stanton Olinger, B. D. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Social Theodora Grove Program .....Eleanor Draper Membership Howard Marchbanks Finance Annabella Crawford Church Cooperation Anne Malott Hospitality Gordon Smith Page 266 ir ■ M iMi : ;lsS fea iifc:;ife:ivi ' ' .s?i ' ¥ ' -•%S .. f .-iS.sv ,a  ieU!« ■ ■ ■S,- ,- - - Plymouth Guild Woolsey Rutherford Alford Meissner Ward Olney E. Strahm Angevine B, Strahm The purpose in organizing Plymouth Guild in Kansas University was to provide a means by which the students who belong to the Congregational church, or have Congregational preference, might become better acquainted with each other. The Guild holds regular monthly meetings of a social character, usually at the home of some member of the church. The guild was organized March 12, 1911. OFFICERS 1912 President Leland Angevine First Vice-President ...Estelle Strahm Second Vice-President Lawrence Rutherford Secretary ...Carrie Woolsey Treasurer Lawrence Meissner CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Entertainment Sylvia Alford Social Vivian Strahm Membership Avery Olney Page 267 t- ' -. ' . ' .J ' XJ ;; .,,y .;i t w if ' i 4 i My K. U. Girl Crimson ribbon. Eyes of blue. Are my memories of you, Tinge my vision of the days We sauntered through, up Oread- ways. My girl of old K. U! How your glances. How a curl Red-banded, set my heart a whirl! And still that crimson and that blue Bring Alma Mater back — and you. My Kansas girl! -Gale Gossett ' 12. Page 268 W : «£i i«i? izi .. Sfe ' iP S g i i I ? fc Mm ' ill p. . ' . -5ii WmB • ' ct? i-.:K S Sfe5 -.5if; ' ' Vp ?j S5 S SysSSffili wSi m _ 1-9 « s JiS ' M S M ff m i _ ' v=;2s«22M '  j.2 -i ' ' V?:3:_rr_ ' - A-.. - J;? :kv ;:, ' a f; -. ' - J - r; ? ?? SS ' S ' iSSSgi:, V-C, ' fis? JmM The Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Kansas was organized in 1907. The object of the association is to promote good feeling and a closer relationship between the general national fraternities, regulate and control inter-fraternity affairs and to advance the interests of the fraternities together with those of the University. The association is governed by a council of two representatives from each of the eight general fraternities having chapters in the university. The organization has met with great success, in- stilling a broad and fair-minded spirit of fraternalism such as prevails in few other institutions. The council has charge of inter-fraternity base-ball and debate, puts on a Pan-Hellenic smoker each year and provides entertainment for visitors at inter-collegiate athletic meets. This year the council with overwhelming success has enforced regulations which have materially improved the scholarship of the fraternities, and has also initiated a movement for the curtailment of unnecessary social expense. OFFICERS President Sigma Nu Vice-President Alpha Tau Omega Secretary Beta Theta Pi Treasurer Phi Gamma Delta MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi Donald McKay Bruce Hurd Phi Kappa Psi George Stuckey Robert Campbell Phi Gamma Delta Watson Campbell A. S. VanEman Phi Delta Theta Gilbert Frith Russell Clark Sigma Nu Burton Sears Alex Johnson Sigma Chi Melvin J. Kates Willis Bramwell Alpha Tau Omega A. H. Mangelsdorf Floyd Fisher Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rialto Darrough Raymond Stocton Page 271 ' zr S ! - ' WSi im S s iMimi i iS . ■; ' !- %? |i? mm m m i I ' - ' ■■■ ' ' ' idM ' ?l 4 . M § i. Mll: 1S??i?«i: ' ' SS g ;.. iS : i ' ' % JS?ii ? i?g =3l g ?5 iS :gi ' ' .V ' 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. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Robert Lee, A. B., Lawrence James Daniels, B. S., Kansas City, Mo. Howard Wikoff, L. L. B., Oneida R. Donald McKay, A. B., Girard Ross Parker, B. S., Kansas City, Mo. Alston McCarty, L. L. B., Emporia JUNIORS Lewis Buxton, Kansas City, Mo. Henry Campion, Leavenworth Bruce Hurd, Abilene R. G. Allison, Clay Center James Schwab, Enid, Oklahoma Charles Ebnother, Downs George Murphy, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lewis Keplinger, Kansas City, Kans. Allen Wilber, Kansas City, Mo. William Allen, Lawrence Young Mitchell, Tulsa, Oklahoma SOPHOMORES Lawrence Peairs, Lawrence Glenn Allen, Lawrence Lawrence W. Kinnear, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Perry, Kansas City, Mo. Huntsman Haworth, Lawrence Sidney Walker, Holton FRESHMEN WilHam Schwinn, Wellington Raymond Ebnother, Downs Victor Housholder, Columbus Arthur Weaver, Lawrence Delmer M. Buckley, Kansas City, Mo. Oliver Atherton, Emporia Ben Sweeny, Kansas City, Mo. Martin Goldsworthy, Hancock, Michigan PLEDGE Henry Anderson, Kansas City, Mo. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur H. Boynton E. F. Stimpson David L. Patterson William H. Johnson William H. Carruth Olin Templin Erasmus Haworth Wallace C. Payne Earl W. Murray William F. Kuhn W. Irving Hill E. E. Melvin Chas. S. Finch Ogden S. Jones Page 273 FRATRES IN URBE Fred L. Morris William H. Pendleton Max F. Wilhelmi Robert C. Rankin Ervin C. Ross Julius G. Uhrlaub Samuel Weatherby Lawrence Smith t f 5 ' -, . -S-7 -f ' - -i ' — . V Wja ,- i.-v. :Airi .NV.w.5 i ' .-i- ' -; ,4 - - ' ■ - ' r -t - ' . l fc : H - 1 ' ' % - f % le jfc o a 5Z o am E S W SS i ' .- r -1 - v. ' ._ -Vj- ■■ -A- ' ' J r gS ' itC ' - - ' V ' ' V -w ' i.- ' i? i- ; - - A - .irV: ' ; ■ ' •■? f V l. ' ! XK? J bi.. : ' S«.  ' 3 hhhbbs Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1852. Kansas Alpha Chapter installed February 19, 1876. Publication: The Shield. Colors: Lavender and Pink. Flower: Sweet Pea. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS George H. Stuckey, A. B., Formosa George H. Hill, B. S., Paola Ledrue G. Carter, A. B., Lawrence Arthur S. Humphrey, A. B., Junction City JUNIORS H. Charles Dolde, Leavenworth Charles C. Younggreen, Topeka Sam Bierer, Jr., Hiawatha Harold D. Evans, Kansas City, Mo. Edwin A. Van Houte n, Topeka Lewis M. Sawyer, Jr., Norton Findley P. Graham, Hiawatha Carl A. Delaney, Waterville Robert J. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Claud H. Nigh, lola John C. Musselman, Lawrence Charles W. Tholen, Leavenworth George H. Edwards, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Charles E. Strickland, Junction City Ralph Yoeman, Kingman FRESHMEN Lawrence B. Morris, Junction City Caleb F. Bowron, Hiawatha James Ray Blacker, Kansas City, Mo. Ray J. Folks, Linwood William Ainsworth, Lyons Frank E. Bolin, Junction City Charles L. Milton, Lawrence Karl B. Spangler, Lawrence PLEDGES Clarence E, Falls, Kansas City, Mo. Edwin C. Meservey, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Scott Griesa, Lawrence Frank O. Marvin Frank W. Blackmar Frank H. Hodder George E. Esterley William Griesa Nathaniel E. Berry FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles G. Dunlap Miles W. Sterling E. B. Cowgill FRATRES IN URBE Herbert B. BuUene Brinton Woodward Arthur M. Spalding C. A. Haskins Ralph H. Spotts Adolph J. Spangler Joseph Ramsey John Robertson, Jr. Page 275 -; ' •■•: i mi mm pa an iii liP 5 M : 3 T: S® iwS S-, i;s. ' ® f®?S ii SS igi®:yMSS l!i StilsiSsS . iV ■::; ,;. ;j; .i::y SS §! ? ( : i . W ' ' .•?? (jS o o S w 5 K S o I- . o H 1 M o 3 § 0) a aj J-, 0) W f 3 C tj 3 !?• ' ■. ' ' . S K ' ilw :: -uB Mf k:iS ' ' ' B k;:lM. ' i M i ;- ' ' ' ' lsS gKiJ8S I !iS v5 ; ' ' l f Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Williams and Jefferson College 1848. Pi Deuteron Chapter installed October 29, 1881. Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta. Color: Royal Purple. Flower: Heliotrope. Chapter Publication: The Jayhawker Fiji. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Watson Campbell, M. D., Attica John A. Williams, A. B., Buffalo, N. Y. A. S. Van Eman, A. B., Leavenworth JUNIORS Herbert C. Sommers, Abilene Walter J. Trousdale, Newton Paul D. Surber, Independence Samuel B. StoU, Des Moines, la. William A. Buzick, Sylvan Grove William Q. Cain, Atchison Wray E, McLain, Newton. SOPHOMORES William E. Hinesley, Lawrence Joseph B. Bishop, Lawrence Charles R. Greenlees, Lawrence James Parker, Independence Ward H. Maris, Kansas City, Mo. Ray Stemen, Kansas City, Kans. Claud E. Sowers, Wichita Reginald V. Williams, Buffalo, N. Y. Clarence R. Sowers, Wichita FRESHMEN A. Baldwin Mitchell, Lawrence Robert W. Linley, Atchison Herbert A. Schnierle, Kansas City, Kans. Kenneth D. Bower, Kansas City, Kans. Chester L. Wurster, Wichita J. Randolph Kennedy, Ft. Scott W. Westle Fuller, Kansas City, Mo. Edward B. Hackney, Atchison PLEDGE Halleck I. Craig, Independence AFFILIATE Robert E. Thomas, Highland Phillip Miller, Kansas City, Kans. FRATRES IN FACULTATE William C. Stevens M. T. Sudler W. 0. Hamilton P. F. Walker George E. Putnam Albert D. Carrol Luther N. Lewis Russell E. Fitzpatrick James W. Means Ed. O. Perkins FRATRES IN URBE Paul A. Dinsmore Robert C. Manley F. P. Smith Wilder S. Metcalf T. Henry Fitzpatrick Charles Elwell Melville W. Wood Hugh Means Clement D. Perkins Samuel E. Riggs ■fi ' k m !?,;■ ■ If.-- • m m I,...., Page 277 :: ?gfsivc ' iJ r- ' ' hiM iv me-ii a . ' ;? --s SsS afegs?s i ;i? -:« fe - cA • ' crp « 4 S i S S I ? ;: jS; ;;) ,; V ,iiS 9 iM:- ■ SV • •Si ' i -i, ' ' ' j gj ■.S iS iiLG S-firi ■ -iUr:. ' ji!. ' ' :pM MM M£ Ms M Mi{ i; i ir..y« - t -;R }m . Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford Ohio, Dec. 26, 1848 Kansas Alpha Chapter installed November 5, 1882. Fraternity Publications: Scroll and Palladium. Chapter Publication: Kansas Alpha News. Colors: Azure and Argent. Flower: White Carnation. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 SENIORS Orville Warner, L. h. B., Garden City Charles J. Robinson, B. S., Topeka Frank Foncannon, A. B., Emporia Gilbert H. Frith L. L. B., Emporia Edmund O. Rhodes, B. S., Dodge City Ike E. Lambert, L. L. B., Emporia Glen Porter, L. L. B., Viola Arthur C. Moses, A. B., Kansas City, Mo. Guy R. Walker, Hutchinson Russel Clark, Kansas City, Mo. James Leidigh, Hutchinson Ray Zimmerman, Hiawatha JUNIORS Loren V. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Seger, Topeka SOPHOMORES Clyde Adams, Topeka .John Detwiler, Smith Center FRESHMEN Albert DeBernardi, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Ketchersid, Hope Frank Miller, Topeka Leonard Hurst, Emporia Lewis Northrup, lola Ralph Lewis, Topeka Van Holmes, Emporia Philip Buck, Wichita PLEDGES Carl G. Logan, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Martin, Emporia William Waugh, Eskridge Wm. E. Higgins E. F. Caldwell B. B. Berry J. W. O ' Bryon Page 279 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. H. Johnston W. A. White, (Regent) FRATRES IN URBE S. T. Gillespie Otto Barteldes Robert Rowlands Harry Allphin Harry Gardner Frank Banks F. H. Olney Clinton Kanaga J5 ' •■ ' ■: : : TS ?g@ S7 ;WSS?5si:5? W S: P fc : mBm =3 S aw S 7 O 2 . o CD O K =5 M M ? ' •« siM Mi iiMii sSSSs : i ., ■V.g: jri ' lii- ji A ' X ' ' , - -. _ i ' v V - ' r- ' ? 3 ' S f  i ' , i y tf ! ' -r-rifift. 5 w -jiiib., ' ' - - --4 it.5 s ffi ■ -ff i)t Si ma Chi Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855. Alpha Xi Chapter installed May 23, 1884. Publications: Sigma Xi Quarterly and Sigma Chi Bulletin. Colors: Azure and Old Gold. Flower: White Rose. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Harold E. Harlan, Lawrence Melvin J. Kates, Newton Roy H. Heil, Topeka Harold H. Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo. Ira C. Snyder, Stockton Vance H. Day, Racine, Wisconsin Ted D. Relihan, Smith Center Wm. S. Norris, Topeka Charles P. Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo. Richard B. Ward, Belleville JUNIORS Glen Miller, Newton Ward Magill, Wichita Walter C. Eisenmayer, Springfield Amos Smith, Seneca SOPHOMORES Orlin A. Weede, Atchinson Roger Coolidge, Smith Center Roscoe C. Ward, Belleville Harold W. Wilson Horton George L. Allison, McPherson Bernard Caswell, Belleville FRESHMEN Willis K. Bramwell, Belleville A. W. Hosier, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. L. Butler, Kansas City, Mo. Frank L. Russell, Lawrence Walter B. Martin, Lawrence Arthur D. Fulton, Kansas City, Mo. Frank E. Hissem, Ellsworth Lawrence P. Smith, Kansas City, Kans. Ivan W. Dibble, Topeka Ott L. Connell, Topeka CUflford C. Young Rev. Evan A. Edwards Edward B. Schall FRATRES IN FACULTATE DeWitt C. Croissant FRATRES IN URBE Dr. W. S. Sutton Page 281 F. Henry Perkins Roy A. Henley Dr. Carl Phillips Robert B. Wagstaff Perry B. Barber Jos. W. Schultz Wi H i W. Wl W MM % :S iiS!L ' icS ' ' ' « s§ SSSfel§s fe f«l S M 2. VI 03 ft C u o o :3 V iMr- . ' mi. ii i; i?:5§l .iii S Ktg J ' j M | ' ' il M S M Mm IK B ' y i§i Si ma Nu Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Nu Chapter installed 1884. Publication: The Delta. Colors: Black, White and Gold. Flower: White Rose. ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATE Burton P. Sears, L. L. B., Lawrence SENIORS Van M. Martin, L. L. B., Hutchinson Karl E. Moore, A. B., Inman Fred W. Ott, Hamilton Alexander Johnson, L. L. B., Okmulgee, Okla. Walter S. Rice, L. L. B., Smith Center Cleve Swenson, L. L. B., Junction City Ben W. Davis, Eskridge Wilbur L. Beauchamp, Holton Walter Boehm, Hutchinson JUNIORS Leland M. Ewers, Topeka Thomas W. Twyman, Independence, Mo. SOPHOMORES Webster W. HoUoway, Hutchinson Wilbur Betournay, Concordia Owen C. Cline, Concordia Harold J. Higley, Sterling Charles Spellings, Martin, Tenn. John S. Codding, Westmoreland FRESHMEN Beecher Breyfogle, Chanute Wayne Fowler, Chanute Lloyd Jackson, Chanute Arnold C. Todd, Halstead PLEDGES Waldo Banker, Russell Charles Smith, Stockton Amos Wilson, Leavenworth Paul Richardson, Medicine Lodge Frank Cook, Medicine Lodge Clifford Lindley, Medicine Lodge Richard Williams, Concordia Walter Boehm Page 283 AFFILIATES FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elmer F. Engle Thomas W. Twyman mi. mm. ■iiiw: .■■;,c ,-„i. , ' S 3 .? ? S SS-M ?i M: •C filT lJ;. ■ •• -SfiS - it- ' ' ' T- ' i 1 1 o s s 3 S S O en T3 S 1 1 4i l: % • - ii 0. 41 k . S! 5 ?g; s fe: ' rJ ' Sas ' S;feM 5r . Alpha Tau Ome a Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865. Gamma Mu Chapter installed November 8, 1901. Publication: The Palm. Colors. Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Elmer H. Dittmar, A B , Clay Center Donald C. Martindell, L. L. B., Lawrence Albert H Mangelsdorf, B S., Atchinson Geoffrey W. Miller, L. L. B., St. Marys JUNIORS Floyd E. Fischer, Wamego John M. Clauser, Kansas City, Mo. Curtis E. Hostetler, Belleville Milton C. Minor, Douglas Lynn Konantz, Ft. Scott George A. Holliday, Topeka Vinton Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Fletcher Haskin, Frankfort Claire O ' Donnell, Ellsworth John R. Emery, Seneca Harold P. Calhoun, Ft. Scott I. J. Brook, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Earl W. Wingart, Topeka FRESHMEN Theodore J. Rhodes, Frankfort Joseph C. McDonald, Beloit Ray E. Wright, Lyons Frank G. Benedict, Lawrence PLEDGES Glen P. Stotts, Yates Cneter Hazzard Forbes, Wathena J. N. Van der Vries Elmer C. Clark, Oswego FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert Emerson FRATRES IN URBE George J. Hood Clitus B. Hosford Charles F. Brook Page 285 Clayton Hackman Leonard Hazen Robert Hackman -«5 iw ' - if si ' -Mi OiSiU •r ' ' ' i M ' I Sii pS J i ' -v iv I 5-i ' ij- ' E W -3 ; ' W s srMr£: j ' W - ;jif ' csi ' f -r;l ' SiS? 4r:SsS!S S i Ci s !g il£ - i?ii« ,v V«-r:Sr-i ,v ' (ft . ' §- 5 , -jjr i ' . Srii „ ' N? ' !!,V ' ' ' ' tT- i iftfyf.S.M isfiHir. .■ « SVf - ' i ll 1 Si ma Alpha Elpsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, March 9, 1856. Kansas Alpha Chapter installed February 14, 1904. Publications: The Record and The Phi Alpha. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Violet. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Frank E. Davis, A. B., Lawrence William E. Hamner, L. L. B., Rosedale Rialdo A. Darrough.L.L.B., Kansas City, Mo. John B. Parker, A. B., Kansas City, Mo. Frank A. Theis, L. L. B., Kansas City, Mo. William E. Wellhouse. L. L. B., Topeka Hal F. Rambo, Ottawa JUNIORS Andrew A. Hamilton, Columbus Thomas M. Puckett, Galena SOPHOMORES A. Ray Stockton, Kansas City, Mo. Samuel G. Fairchild, Hutchinson Walter A. Lambert, Leavenworth M. Lee Riley, Kansas City, Kans. Benjamin D. Fillmore, Blue Rapids C. Bliss Darnell, Argentine FRESHMEN Thomas T. Taylor, Lewiston, Montana Edgar C. Welsh, Kansas City, Mo. William M. Howden, Skidmore, Mo. Albert S. Teed, Hutchinson G. Kenneth Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. William H. Pool, Galena PLEDGES William H. Biddle, Leavenworth Robert Galer, Guthrie, Oklahoma Chester A. Dunham, Galena Edwin Coombs, Kansas City, Mo. Merle Thorpe FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frederick Kester W. A Whitaker ■i ' .--; i M 1 f .i r- Page 287 :m. Vi! j ' s :r o S e n ' i i 1 i 1 fwSS m 1 i ' ' y '  E ' 5 ' - 3 j« ;SAi.% ' •V 1. ' . -9% Pi Upsilon Founded at the University of Kansas April 26, 1909. Publication: The Quarterly. Colors: Old Gold and Dark Green. Flower: White Carnation. ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATES Clanrolde A. Burnett, A. B., ' 09, Girard Benjamin E. White, A. B., ' 11, Topeka E. R. Weidlein, A. B., ' 09, A. M., ' 10, Ph, D., ' 13 Augusta. Fred W. Bruckmiller, A. B., ' 11, A. M., ' 13, Kansas City, Mo. SENIORS George F. Beezley, L. L. B., Girard George M. Brown, B. S., Pleasanton Carl L. Cannon, A. B., Lawrence R. Lee Hoffman, A. B., ' 12, M. D., ' 14, Ellsworth John C. Johnson, A. B., ' 12, M. D., ' 14, Formoso JUNIORS Frank L. Carson, Ashland Hale S. Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Russell S. Bracewell, Kincaid Cale W. Carson, Ashland Willard D. Murphy, Lawrence Chester C. Cassingham, Warrensburg, Mo. Earl Potter, Salina Ray L. Eldridge, Ellsworth FRESHMEN Frank B. Henderson, Kansas City, Mo. Wayne A. Ridgeway, Kansas City, Kans. PLEDGE Orin T. Potter, Kansas City, Mo. PRATER IN FACULTATE William L. Burdick . , ,-5?.-:, ■ ' M W Page 289 Ss SsfeS-f ? .! ' f - P ■ c - f JM M « S :4ii M ; S ; 0 l MsSi M. Mkt iMS-i ll   % ' W fc fj:: 3 tf ' Ew « J5 5 s §? SQ m .S ' ' ■. ■•. ' ; .i. ' ;A, ' -$!v i i iife. lisSMfe ' ' i vs ; =si i , 4?i 1 . : ! ■ ' i - ' .- feiW Keltz Founded at the University of Kansas, January, 1911. Colors: Purple and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATE F. Dean Schnacke, A. B., A. M., Topeka SENIORS Spencer L. Baird, L. L. B., Dodge City Arch. R. MacKinnon, B. S., Lawrence Roscoe R. Redmond, A. B., Ottawa Clark A. Wallace, L. L. B., Kingman Adrian Davenport, B. S., Nashville, 111. Will A. Moore, A. B., Chapman Walter A. Davenport, Nashville, 111. Elmer L, Whitney, Talmage J. Calvin Morrow, Washington Charles L. JUNIORS DeWitt Mickey, Junction City William F. Price, Topeka Thomas P. Hennessy, Fulton Edwards, Hazelton SOPHOMORES Robert S. Dinsmore, Jr., Troy Donald M. Rankin, Paola Harvey A. Phillips, Greeley Colorado Chris. G. Curray, Larned Chester A. Badger, Overbrook John S. Butler, Kansas City, Mo. FRESHMEN Page 291 Floyd F. Minger, Sabetha Ralph S. Busch, Junction City Wilbur G. Gillett, Kingman George B. Karl R. Ziegelasch, Junction City Adna E. Palmer, Kingman Clyde S. Constant, Lawrence Harrell, Washington (3? S5i ;ii£s s 3 : :| ? SiSSi5s M )i ?s ■,m-mm ■WW i;; l?A ' f?-.irfV ' ..iS .- .;,- ' V= ' V ' -0 ' ' •A-i 5 -- ' - ' JS ' r ?iitr ' v i ' , ' ' _ ' L ' ' ; ' - i ' -A«ss|« - ' ' ' ' s. ' 4: !a ' v -i. ' , - ' ' -JA5J5 ' v- r 5¥j? t ' ' - - - ■Mi ii oSK;SiS Pi Sasnak Founded at the University of Kansas, May 1, 1911. Colors: Olive Green and White. Flower: Narcissus. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIOR Walter H. Hoffman, A. B., Enterprise Louis A. LaCoss, Lawrence Alonzo R. Buzick, Lawrence JUNIORS John C. Hoffman, Enterprise Glen C. Calene, Sylvan Grove William H. Hughes, Lawrence Charles A. Hill, Moline E. Wilson Davis, Chapman C. Earl Hawes, Augusta SOPHOMORES Fred H. Campbell, Poplar Bluffs, Montana Ross M. Beamer, Parsons Roy S. Springer, ElDorado L. Lloyd Smith, Chanute Leo S. Madlem, Lawrence Dan H. Campbell, Tulsa, Okla. FRESHMEN Chester H. Francis, Cherryvale Ward V. Hatcher, Cherryvale Guy Van Schriltz, Coldwater John W. Hamilton, Columbus Ralph E. Wiley, ElDorado Clay S. Simpson, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Floyd Danskin, Aulne, Kans. Earl Killarney, Atchison Page 293 w M m vVf m M ■M ;; : .■ ■ - . - ' -. ' ■ ■-. ■- ■■■■■■.. . , ■,;■ ■ ' ;•■ : i ■ T ' J ' - . W i i r S J % ,- ' V %€ (u E i H W § Msk: ' : iS - :.-;SiiiirA-.-:)ii ' i? rt ' iM! «tgi SSK M {iai SSS S iSSiJoJi ! ' -S; ' MM Si ma Delta Phi Founded at the University of Kansas, October 24, 1909. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATE Edward H. Taylor, Ottawa iSS s ' m 4 t m ■■ ' !-X ' m . Oliver L. Andrews, Powhattan SENIORS Forest C. Walden, Newton Rex E. Welsh, Clifton Clayton V. Woods, Burlingame JUNIORS Furman T. Thorne, Wellsville Ernest W. Macy, Glen Elder SOPHOMORES Ittai A. Luke, Topeka Howard S. Welch, Gas City Richard H. Gardner, Altoona Lester A. Sprinkle, Topeka Delbert D. Finley , Wellington Harry B. Jenkins, Herington Page 295 Robert W. Hemphill, Norton George B. Sammons, Sabetha E. Cyril Colin, Argonia FRESHMEN Lee R. Samuels, Topeka Carlton G. Libby, Glen Elder Jacob R. Mireau, Newton • ■ ,-. i ' fltif S ' y ' - N-vSfJN-WVhi:- ' ' m ■i M MM lfe?S .;55S i. ' mXM MM -l ' ' i. ' : i« 5S|S«Mjf iS i: ?-s tWMUi ' Mi s« ii s ::iS; ; ' ■:: S5S S;!! : jIS i 1 ' ■■■ VMS ' • ' ' % i ' ::: :vS S •■ ' ■ ' ,• MMk ' ' ■i ' 4. a -■ ' ■■ ' C ■ i;? . i- ■.t l iCWj • : ' --;f ■Y ' V-ra s ;s .--? i. ' ■ ' •.■ ffii S ? :- Tki?5T5% ii Ai« ' 5jM5 ' i-: ' ; ' ' l g ' p55j ;Sgg§ ; ? iS i S ifep; S 0h- .. m- ' -- I BB KlMSiiS ■-V ' WTO? ti fe c ' I 3 M ■S Q m PL, g« s a 6 W 3 ii 23 Eij as o r I k ' . SJ« I ' ' ' S ' ' ' •SS ' - -. ' ' ■ V i '  -«. M Ofe%i «?;-%i iP ' ' i S WWt M -Ji M . f o m tm M sm 10- ' Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Kansas Alpha Chapter installed, 1872. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flower: Red Carnation. Publication: The Arrow. if ' - i| ? ' --- I fe ' Jp i ' ii Helen Burdick, Lawrence Lucie March, Lawrence Helen Thomson, Emporia Ethel Stone, Emporia ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Leota McFarlin, Lawrence Lucile Wilkinson, Muskogee, Okla. Hazel Butts, Wichita Laura Pendleton, Lawrence Geneva Wiley, Emporia JUNIORS Helen Pyle, Muskogee, Okla. Ethel Houston, Wichita Marie Willet, Hiawatha Edith Laming, Tonganoxie Marion Ellis, Kansas City, Kans. Sylvia Abraham, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Pendleton, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Berenice Butts, Wichita Adrienne Atkinson, Lawrence Irma Spangler, Lawrence FRESHMEN Charline Smith, Lawrence Lucile Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Genevieve Herrick, Kansas City, Mo. Nora Cubbon, Wichita Margueritte Graybill, Hutchinson Elizabeth DeBord, Kansas City, Mo. Maurine Fairweather, Kansas City, Mo. Constance Fennell, Kansas City, Kans. Mamie McFarlin, Lawrence Sophie Smithmeyer, Lawrence Mildred Hickman, Hutchinson PLEDGE Dorothy Porter, Topeka MEMBERS ON FACULTY May Gardner Hannah Oliver Nadine Nowlin Agnes Evans Ethel Morrow ?) o Page 299 • J ' vS75 i3: ' i?:i ;.v ' : ' iM:Si i -i iii ffiS MS:i! A. Ai iftSJif ' iSffiSSS miiSf ' . ■S 6 ' S pq o ffi i« - ' ■ i ? i=JM ft«Mvi? -• ' f £iff iGh J: _ 4- ' ' - ' ' it- ■ ' Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870. Kappa Chapter installed, 1881. Publication: The Kappa Alpha Theta Journal. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Black and Gold Pansy. ACTIVE MEMBERS Gale Gossett, Kansas City, Mo. Euphemia Smart, Ottawa Lena Morrow, Washington SENIORS Oreta Moore, Lawrence Katherine Dolman, Lawrence Myra Rogers, Abilene JUNIORS Frederika Hodder, Lawrence Lois Harger, Abilene Nell Carraher, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Harger, Abilene Marie Hedrick, Kansas City, Mo. Bessie Anderson, Lawrence Vera Atkinson, Lawrence Beatrice NeumuUer, Kansas City, Mo. Pauline Murray, Wellington SOPHOMORES Adine Hall, Ottumwa, Iowa Marion Bedford, Grand Rapids, Mich. Nellie Taylor, Earlville, 111. ' ' Wm FRESHMEN Rachel Coston, Topeka Lucille Topping, Ottawa Mildred James, Kansas City, Mo. Myra Stevens, Lawrence Elsa Barteldes, Lawrence Amarynthia Smith, Louisville, Ky. Ruth Lawson, Kansas City, Mo. AFILLIATE Eleanor Keith, Missouri University Page 301 YJ ' ' Si-|:s?SiiJ5.BSiK -k ' s ' --- ' --X .- i, i_f r V ca « Q S a) s 5 be 2 W i i ! i o? i ; Si S ■ ' ' C- J i - -m -M m M I Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. Omega Chapter installed December 17, 1883. PubUcation: The Key. Colors: Light and Dark Blue. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Bertha Dack, Lyons Josephine Walker, Holton Brownie Angle, Kansas City, Kans. JUNIORS Fay Chisham, Atchison Mildred Pettit, Peabody Virginia Elward, Hutchinson Mira Luce, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Florence Payne, Lawrence Flaud Johnson, Lawrence Ruth Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Siegel, Kansas City, Mo. Rue Thomson, Junction City Frances Meservey, Kansas City, Mo. Emily Berger, Halstead FRESHMEN Ruth Walker, Kansas City, Mo. Madeline Nachtmann, Junction City Helen Taber, Holton Helen Hornaday, Lawrence Crete Stewart, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Smith, Seneca Marie Fogarty, Junction City Margaret Kanaga, Lawrence MEMBERS OF FACULTY Esther Wilson Mida Stanton i ■■■■■■■ :v ' i sm mm i - ' V Page 303 Wi?;aS?i S ;?VSfe.; S Sii i ' i lS - M W0 hi. W M - ' - :- . ' _.. ' r:i S5i S SS c j i;} Chi Omega Founded at Fayetville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Lambda Chapter installed December 18, 1902, Publication: The Eleusis. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Flower: White Carnation. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Grace Wilkie, Wichita Beulah Murphy, Lawrence Esther Degen, Kansas City, Mo. Sylvia Alford, Lawrence JUNIORS Nancy Fisher, Lyons Helen Stevens, Parsons Hannah Mitchell, Lawrence Lina Coxedge, Parsons Elizabeth Dunaway, Oswego Helen Degen, Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Clark, Fredonia Lillian Matkins, Lawrence Franc Banker, Russell Ina Pratt, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Edith K. VanEman, Leavenworth Helen Hodgson, Lawrence Helen Rigby, Concordia Louise Fairchild, Topeka Ethel Bartberger, Merriam Virginia GofF, Lawrence Margaret Roberts, Kansas City, Mo. Clare Morton, Green, Kans. FRESHMEN Erna Fischer, Lawrence Agnes Engel, Lawrence Mildred Roberts, Stafford Gertrude Kirchoff, Lawrence AFILLIATE Page 305 Esther Degen, Colorado University MEMBERS OF FACULTY Rose Abbot Nadia Thomas M ' - fA ;:oa iVSj ' Sffe- M Dy the death of David L. Row Iauds, o v ner of the College Book Store, on the t veiity-eighth of last March, the University lost one of its best friends, and the students one of its most loyal and enthusiastic supporters of student enterprises. Page 306 ■ si m . Sii ji SoS ' lS ,M Mi i WM$¥ IS Biii mm y ]v W- ' ' HONORARY FRATERNITIES 1 1 ■Vti ■-: ' J ■•vf . T ■; - -1 1 ' y? '  m h i4 ' ' -■$fK yR .::v ,ii-si :isi-ih .•■ ' f ' rys ' - ' ;- ' ;C- ' ri j ' ' ' I V vViw ;!-.-r ' :- W i mi o W Q 2 -S o 2 w S .IS I ' sJS i. ' -mMMiMMM S I l iiAMigg ® S «S ;J? a i s; Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 186 9. Green Chapter installed 1897. Publication: The Brief. Colors: Wine and Pearl Blue. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Ira C. Snyder, Stockton Winn E. Holmes, Wichita Elmer W. Colombia, Chetopa Burton P. Sears, Lawrence J. Earl Miller, Lawrence Cleve L. Swenson, Junction City Melvin J. Kates, Newton Arthur H. Fast, Baldwin Merle V. Martin, Hutchinson Roscoe L. King, Marion Jay R. Hannah, Lawrence Robert R. Owens, Horton MIDDLES Kenneth K. Simmons, Baldwin Orlin A. Weede, Atchison Walter T. GrifRn, Lawrence Glen A. Wisdom, Kansas City, Henry C. Dolde, Leavenworth Wray E. McLain, Newton Louis W. Burford, Lawrence Kans. George A. HoUiday, Topeka I. John Brook, Blue Mound Harry E. Snyder, Dodge City William A. Allen, Lawrence Otis M. Edmonson, Wichita EUwood W. Beeson, Wichita Roy C. Davis, Osage City J. W. Green R. C. Manley J. H. Mitchell S. D. Bishop FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Higgins H. C. Hill W. L. Burdick FRATRES IN URBE R. F. Rice A. C. Mitchell Wilder S. Metcalf Henry H. Asher Thomas Harley J. W. Means M. A. Gorrill Walter Thiele Page 309 Wl ' ff i M ,v ; ' r?-- ' ' i ,i ' - ' i ' ' r ' ' ' - ' f ' -s! ¥ ' iii S i ' ? i ;S p : m 5 JH l-s M I § E-i K ! « ' S ' % !■ b ■ . y.? ' v ,;e _ j6 - •; ;M igfSM .; ?i fe■ ' ' S gi £s j _ .= _? : J• ' W 5£ ' f _ _ ?_ I i ! • ts m Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904. Gimel Chapter installed November, 1904. Publication: The Journal. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Acacia. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Jay E. Bond, A. B., L. L. B., Lawrence Charles C. Curtis, L. L. B., Lawrence Jean G. Hall, A. B., Waterville Reginald P. Jackman, L. L. B., Wichita Levi L. Kabler, LL. B., Kingman George C. Magatagan, B. S. Ernest R. Smith, Ph. C, Hartford Harry E. Weaver, A. Roy A. Porterfield, B. S., Baldwin Jesse T. Gephart, A. B., Oskaloosa Ross E. Hall, B. S., Hutchinson Jake O. Jones, B. S. Francis H. Long, A. B., Madison Walter R. Schreiner, B. S., Frankfort George S. Snoddy, A. B., Emporia B., Lawrence JUNIORS Don J. Douseman, Kansas City, Mo. Philo H. Halleck, Abilene Clyde O. Hornbaker, Castleton Robert L. Sellers, Paola Otis M. Edmonson, Wichita Richard G. Hepworth, Burlingame Ralph S. Johnson, Lawrence Grin M. Rhine, Washington SOPHOMORE Wallace C. Magathan, Marion FRESHMAN Roy D. Grayson, Oskaloosa AFFILIATES E. Ward Tillotson, Yale University W. A. Whitaker, Jr., Colombia Wm. L. Burdick F. W. Bushong H. W. Emerson FRATRES IN FACULTATE George O. Foster Wm. E. Higgins H. W. Humble F. O. Marvin J. S. Amick Frank P. Brock W. G. Thiele FRATRES IN URBE Dave M. Horkman T. E. Linton F. N. Raymond N. P. Sherwood A. H. Sluss W. F. March B. O. Parcels Archie J. Weith f ' i §i ;:|| : ' : ' t iVj ■ J?- , M ' . ' ■■;;■ m 4r:vv . ■■-■ • ' Page 811 :i r :? J i ' l m mm imsmm! M im:S iiii m ;mmmii m ! mms fX ' s kJK i vagfSS ' - .3 .mJi ' - ' - - ,-■««? M m =r«f- f-7.l.jS t f5t7j J 0-V ' vi? ,ar :_-. r ., ' (g: 3S} jiX _ ' _ -- |.%i - ' - ' _UV - -.v- f -. •%! t- ' fcA 3: ' V-:v V;,- ' -V ?= -i-X 7 vi?: J A: t: Bf 1 I M Nu Si ma Nu ... w i b ' .H,-;.-.-j a M M Founded at Ann Arbor Michigan, 1882. Beta Theta Chapter installed February 6, 1909. Publication: The Bulletin. Colors: Wine and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS C. C. Denny, B. S., ' 07, M. D., ' 12, Baldwin Virgil W. McCarty, A. B., ' 09, A. M., ' 10, M. D., ' 12, Kansas City, Mo. Clyde Magill, M. D., Wichita Joseph W. Myers, Galva Guy Finney, A. B., 10 ' , M. D., ' 12, Wamego. E. F. Gibson, A. B., ' 08, A. M., ' 10, M. D., ' 12, Kansas City, Mo. W. T. Fitsimmons, A. B., ' 10, M. D., ' 12, Kansas City, Mo. Delbert 0. Smith, Minneapolis SOPHOMORES John C. Johnson, Formosa James E. Henshall, Osborne Homer A. Alexander, Nickerson Watson Campbell, Attica Clarence E. Earnest, Washington Frank A. Trump, Formosa Cyril E. Sheppard, Wellsville FRESHMEN Roland M. Athay, Kiowa Guy R. Duer, Nickerson J. Elden Sawhill, Concordia Victor E. Chesky, Nickerson ALPHA SIGMA (PLEDGE SOCIETY) Ray Stemen, Kansas City, Kans. Robert Davis, Kansas City, Kans. Phil D. Miller, Kansas City, Kans. Mervin T. Sudler, Ph.D.,M.D. F. E. Murphy, M. D. R. D. Irland, M. D. George M. Gray, M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. L. McBride, M. D. P. F. Bohan, M. D. H. E. Emerson,Ph.C.,B.S. D. C. Guffey, M. D. J. E. Sawtell, M. D. J. G. Hayden, M. D. H. P. Kuhn, A. M., M. D. C. H. Heuser, A. B., A. M. Page 313 mi wm ■ s J J i }??K ? ' ' ' r i - • i ' ; mm- •i , ij vsss i.- ««iS ISS?gM CC % ■Si. ■al? .■ ' ,toJ J .-,yfft.ir«3 •.rrf ■e- ' - f-ri ' -gS ' St . jm SISiftSi l4 ' MM-:;M ' v. Phi Alpha Delta Founded at the Chicago Kent College of Law, 1897. James Woods Green Chapter installed April 29, 1909. Publication: The Phi Alpha Delta. Colors: Old Gold and Purple. Flower: ACTIVE MEMBERS Carnation. SENIORS George F. Beezley, Girard Clyde B. Harrold, Ponca City, Okla. Frank M. Hyames, Lawrence Willis J. Masemore, Sterling Geoffrey W. Miller, St. Marys Richard E. Mcintosh, Burns Leland M. Resler, Shaw, Kans. Byron L. Shinn, Chanute Hugh H. Adair, Lawrence Clanrolde A. Burnett, Girard Carl S. Hicks, Lawrence Roy O. Lindsay, Gilman City, Mo. Paul B. Nees, Independence Francis D. Schnacke, Topeka Alonzo R. Buzick, Lawrence Edward C. Colin, Argonia Paul P. McCaskill, Parsons William H. Poole, Galena Paul H. Royer, Abilene William E. Hamner, Rosedale G. Thurman Hill, Independence R. Carl Israel, Wichita Elmer H. Mattingly, Ponca City, Okla. Donald Muir, Harper Glen W. Porter, Wichita Karl V. Shawver, Oswatomie Clark A. Wallace, Kingman MIDDLES George L. Brown, Atchinson Ulysses A. Gribble, Arkansas City William M, Hughes, Lawrence Charles F. Maris, Cleveland, Okla. Frank W. Nesbit, Garnett Clifford Sullivan, Burrton PLEDGES John Riling Thurman Fitzpatrick Page 315 James F. Crow, Kansas City, Mo. PRATER IN FACULTATE Professor H. W. Humble FRATRES IN URBE Jasper B. Wilson Nathaniel C. Berry Arthur Baker, Chanute J, S. Kent, Hutchinson Louis LaCoss, Lawrence Alva F. Lindsay, Gilman City, Mo. Guy W. VonSchriltz, Coldwater Harry Allphin John W. Robertson ■mm - ' :k - .;■.■. ' ■ !.-V;5- M 3 ' mmB ' mimsMs- .-€: ' r i ff ' - f l «-S f ia , .-i|f «  - f « ' f ' |fl? ;   : 9 p n m (2 S ■5 -S P 5 =3 T3 u Ph EO H m ' , ' ' m Cl mi . 0b i? . ! 4- ' - • - 4 ? ■S }-: •fiW i Mi - ' - ■mr K W ixM BiiSiii I Alpha Chi Si ma Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1898. Kappa Chapter installed May 29, 1909. Publication: The Hexagon. Colors: Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow. Flower: Red Carnation. ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATES Edwin R. Weidlein, A. B., A. M., Agusta Ivan W. Humphrey, A. B., Russell C. A. Nash, A. B., A. M., Lawrence John P. Trickey, Lawrence, A. B, W. E. Vawter, B. S., Oswatomie F. W. Bruckmiller, A. B., Lawrence SENIORS Gilbert A. Bragg, B. S., St. Joseph, Mo Edmund 0. Rhodes, B. S., Dodge City Truman M. Godfrey, B. S ., Kansas City, Mo. Howard N. Calderwood, Jr., B. S., Kansas City, Kans. Edward F. Kohman, A. B., Dillon Charles J. Robinson, B. S., Topeka Walter V. Culhson, A. B., Mulberry WiUiam V. Miller, A. B., Lawrence Worth H. Rodebush, A. B. Riley JUNIORS James D. Malcomson, Kansas City, Mo. George O. Peterson, Lawrence James W. Schwab, Enid, Okla. SOPHOMORE James L. Bennett, Carthage, Mo. PLEDGES Oscar A. Harder, Lawrence Harold J. Brownlee, Stafford E. H. S. Bailey F. B. Dains H. C. Allen L. V. Redman Page 317 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. K. Duncan F. W. Bushong C. C. Young FRATRES IN URBE E. W. Tillotson F. P. Brock H. P. Cady W. A. Whitaker, Jr. Harry Gardner A. J. Weith ■ mm ■Ma ' Sf ' ' -it: m i m WM 45S? i.-. v. m m ■: •■S i :ii :.- ' ' ii? ' iWyi 5v, ' ' |w3 f!;-;-r, f- ' ?- ' i? ' - ' ' ' 4 is ;-5.x ' ' ' ■ ' %: ■vW li if ;5-;S??S?lii !« (??®T f5 §5 Phi Beta Pi Founded at the University of Pittsburg, 1891. Alpha Iota Chapter installed March 18, 1910. Publication: Phi Beta Pi Quarterly. Colors: Green and White. Flower: Crysanthemum. ACTIVE_MEMBERS POST GRADUATE Clarence L. Zugg, M. D., Kansas City, Kans. SENIORS Fred H. Morelly, Kansas City, Kans. Frank L. Flack, Longton Martin L. Brakebill, Savonburg Patrick H. Owens, Carlton JUNIORS Theodore H. Aschmann, Inman Arthur E. Hale, Kansas City, Kans. Charles M. Gruber, Hope Walter O. Quiring, Newt on Harry C. Berger, Halstead Robert L. Hoffmann, Ellsworth Charles S. Kubik, Caldwell SOPHOMORES Frank Foncannon, Emporia Ray E. Hoskins, Lawrence Warren M. Miller, Sabetha FRESHMEN Glen H. Broyles, Bethany, Mo. James R. Elliott, Linn Ersel M. Fessenden, Emporia Edwin C. Schmidt, Moundridge Paul M. Drake, Plymouth, Idaho John R. Campbell, Meade John A. Sterling, Carlton John E. Castles, Fort Morgan, Colo. George T. Twyman, Independence, Mo. Don R. Black, Columbus Wm. S. Nichols, Arkansas City Elwood A. Sharp, Council Grove PLEDGES Herbert Coleman, Lawrence Howard S. Welsch, Gas, Kans. Howard Marchbanks, Pittsburg Watie M. Alberty, Westville, Okla. Wilbur A. Baker, Woodston FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel S. Glasscock Henry H. Look John W. Perkins Clarence B. Francisco Andrew W. McAllister Andrew L. Skoog Arthur E. Hertzler Clifford C. Nesselrode Walter S. Sutton William K. Trimble Isadore J. Wolf Page 319 m; ?i? m Hi ■. ' • •• .■.■•;.■■ ' , ,■ ■yfW. f; ' ,. ' - V.. ' ' ' , - ' ■■■-. ' ■ .;,Sr i Si S;;-Sfe, : -■i ' ' i ' ' : ' ' ' 5S v ' ■-■ ' Si-iS ' ?- ]  . •}i W ..-vvi  ., ' -i; r- ' - -K ' ' vj. iJ ' K ' -5wr ' r ' ■ i A Si ma Delta Chi Founded at DePauw University, 1909. Beta Chapter installed, 1910. Colors: White and Black. ACTIVE MEMBERS I SENIORS Clark A. Wallace, LL. B., Kingman Geoffrey W. Miller, LL. B., St. Marys Ellis W. Davidson, A. B., Lawrence John A. Williams, A. B., Lawrence Louis LaCoss, A. B., Lawrence JUNIORS Russell H. Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Sellers, Paola George W. Marsh, Kincaid SOPHOMORES George H. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. Stanley R. Pinkerton, Olathe James Leidigh, Hutchinson i FRATRES IN FACULTATE Merle Thorpe Joseph W. Murray ' i ' ' - ' ' -m Page 321 ' 41 ' i ■iv- r sliS is§ S si ife ' iiC S ?rS ?; S?S S  fr??? i 3 iM S2SS SIM m l i i ■ ij-- rJ j vtiJf- e Q j2 5 o J -m!- ■ Sr Vt - ' ■ it ■■ . Mu Phi Epsilon Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903. Xi Chapter installed April 12, 1911. Publication: The Mu Phi Epsilon. Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Violet. Clara Hase, Lawrence Gertrude Cooper, Peabody ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATES Creola Forde, Lawrence Kate Caldwell, Lawrence SENIORS Josephine McCamman, Lawrence Olive Buchanan, Chanute Ethel Corle, Lawrence Cora Reynolds, Lawrence Jessie Holcomb, Parsons Audrey Harshberger, Lawrence Marie Shuey, Lawrence Ethel Hess, Alma Mary Morin, Williamstown Esther Shaw JUNIORS Margarete Frederick, Bonner Springs Edith Bideau, Chanute Gladys Henry, Lawrence ■■■ ■.--,■■ ' ' i i fJ ' r.;.;i ' .V5;5;J .,iSyf -V ' . Edna Lyon, Lawrence Helen Woolsey, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Fay Blair, Spring Hill Rhea Wilson, Lawrence SPECIAL Ruth Wells ©$ Harriette Greissinger Maude Cook MEMBERS ON FACULTY Louise Wiedemann Maude Miller Anna Sweeney Blanche Lyons Hazel Styles ALUMNAE Elva Sanders Lyla Edgerton Page 323 ■ M i0M ( : i ' Wl. ' t :AWiM! :- t «?P t |r: ' f i pi|g pgS Oj j ;;.; ' m -?! J ' ' '  Sfc ' -J v ' . _orir ' f . lo. 11 Hutt McFarland Amick Gilbert Schuchart Calene HoUoway Dawson Achoth Founded at Lincoln, Nebraska, March 5, 1910. Daleth Chapter, organized March 13, 1912. Colors: Sapphire Blue and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley. 8 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Leona Calene, Sylvan Grove SOPHOMORES Mary Schuchart, Waterville Hazel Dawson, St. John FRESHMEN Genevieve Gilbert, Waterville Florence Totten PLEDGE Grace Terrell, Gardner, Kans. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. S. Amick, Lawrence Miss Nelle McFarland, Lawrence Miss Anna Hutt, Lawrence ALUMNI M. Fay HoUoway, Lawrence i ri Page 325 m m m ; ' :• ' ■;;; ' :■ •;:;;S;;| mmmim Phi Beta Kappa Founded at the College of William and Mary, Dec. 5, 1776. mMmm The United Chapters President. Professor Edwin Augustus Grosvenor, L. L. D., Amherst, Mass. Vice-President. Col. John James McCook, L. L. D., New York, N. Y. (Deceased) Secretary and Treasurer... Re v. Oscar McMurtrie Voorhees, A. M., New York, N. Y. The Alpha of Kansas OFFICERS FOR 1911—1912 President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer .W. L. Burdick, Ph. D. Alberta A. Corbin, Ph. D. .James A. Campbell, A. M. Richard R. Price, A. M. Members Elected From the Class of 1912 Maelynette Aldrich Gertrude Blackmar Don Louis Davis Gertrude Figley Myrtle Greenfield Lucile Kellerman William Vernon Miller Worth Huff Rodebush Grace Wilkie Homer Agustus Alexander Helen Salisbury Burdick Chester George Farnsworth Irene May Garrett Edith Irene Haight Edward Frederick Kohman Evalyne Ragsdale Julia Anne Simms Elizabeth Kreps Wilson Elva Black Fay Carmichael Argeline Figley Gale Galbaugh Gossett Mary Ise Lucie Miles March Jennie May Richardson Patti Sankee Page 326 %i ' ) ■ ii ihVr .h ' C i }} ' ; .j. ' -ii ' S-j ■; ' - ' ir.- ' K ' V4 ' ■ ' •i ' - ' y- ' ' ' - ■ ■ ' x -czU ' i ' .i - i- : :i ' ;: •• -s7- ■ .tr ri ' -?-V-w ' ii vaX£V ' f: -0 ' ' - -isi ' , .. ' ,,, _, , If : m ■ ' Vv. ' .vft m ill Page 328 «,S|??5SMa . ' W, ' ' J S j W I :Siis , , fegs «- ' .;v. .- _ w-vivirt : £;« J ..! v.A ' : -- ' : ._U-vw  ;?« ivii _ lij rw- , ■1?. ' 1 ' 1 4m f, ■rM. ' mk M Miis : s -: ®M§ Si «!S[M Js 5 J§«j iK??5 ? jifM? xfe: ' ' i ' ' . ' ,-.:- -WS Ipl l ' ■■ ■ ' .-j -j Page 330 fc ' 3 -5 ' rfcj$S 4,iK!8 ' Mi ..ii Tfeji tSi4a i; sSSfei ? ' « - ' ■ MvS ,- ir ' ; vSSvSi.Kjij • ■ ■ ■ifi ' ' f !ffST! ' SsSi$- ' •, mmi mi M i BTmBMm: ! jj-- t m w The Football Season In the Spring of 1911 there were not a few dubious and disgusted football fans at the University of Kansas, A new system of coaching was to be introduced, the new ruling com- pelling all coaches to be members of the faculty. Consequently Kansas was to have a new football coach, and when the fans looked back on the records of the teams developed under the leadership of Kennedy and Mosse, they doubted the wisdom of the change and did not hesitate to say so. The new coach was to come from the East. He would not know the western style of football, nor would he get acquainted with the men until the first game was almost upon them. No wonder they did not like the change. Accordingly when the season of 1911 was ended with two defeats and two ties chalked up against the Jayhawkers, those who followed the game most closely were not surprised. They had not expected a great season with the handicap under which the team and the coaches had begun work. They had been frankly skeptical, at beginning the of the season, but when it was passed they were equally warm in their praise of the coach. They had seen what it was to build up a team not just join one together. They had seen the new coach work the largest squad of men ever out for a football team. As the fans saw the new men instructed in the rudiments of the game, and slowly developed from raw material into skilled players, they realized that the new coach knew football, and moreover was able to teach it to new men — a valuable asset for any coach. The fact that Kansas had a new coach lent to the interest of the game and spirit ran high throughout the season. The action of the students in buying the red K. blankets for the team shows that the Kansas spirit is backed by something more substantial than mere rooting. Taking it all in all last season was a hard season, one of change not only in coaches but of men, also in the attitude of the regents and the University authorities toward football. We have now passed into a new epoch of cooperation between the authorities and athletics, and athletics stands to gain by it. It means more to the men, more money to work with, better equipment and better spirit. Athletics are essentially student affairs, and ought to be largely controlled by the men but nevertheless, the cooperation and favor of the University authorities is an asset too valuable to be disregarded, and once secured will do much to make Kansas as far as athletics are concerned The Yale of the West. THE SCORES Kansas Kansas 46 Kansas 6 Kansas 11 Kansas 14 Kansas Kansas . Kansas 3 Baker St. Mary ' s K. S. A. C. Drake 3 Washburn 6 Oklahoma 3 Nebraska 29 Missouri 3 Page 332 ' ■m B Si jfoffi : c;.«S S? Jsi feii Mw ' f ' ' : s!ii M S I M smi! - MSt ' I M SfciS Si l5;: SSiSvS?? vii??j% ' ;F ' ; ' -iM i Football K Men 1911 M Earl Ammons, Arkansas City Ellis Davidson, Lawr nee Spencer Baird, Dodge City Roy Heil, Topeka Charles Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo. William Price, Topeka Harold Brownlee, Sylvia Carl Delaney, Waterville James Coolidge, Smith Center Willis Bramwell, Bellville William Weidlein, Lawrence James Schwab, Kansas City, Mo. James Daniels, Kansas City, Mo. Ben Davis, Eskridge V ' ' ' w :. Ik tfS R ' Page 334 ' ■ iV m W iS ' ' ' .MS; : ' ' ' r Sy l, ' ? j iSsSiiS ' 5c _ ' ' ;V- - j i .. w- fe. ' j? ' - , ' Xv 4 .v f l S-o ' miiS iM j. %iv i rV ' i ' ' S ■ ' ■ ' 9 i? j - ' -c -X; J ' - Ji ri -?Si!fe !K giMiKi i : !M ? IS Ss ? ' :; i j ' j- % ?i ■V5i 1 r l6f j ' ' ' m -S§ ' K° CQ F to o 11 « s:s « w K ' re: ' . m - W ' .iv ;y§i;v?i jV tr. ■ - - :. • ■•. -r-. ' irfi.«ow; Tti j. a««=e siti ' -s:v-;rr ' . ir r ' :- ' - ■■ ' -- -• . T ' - . i fTM ? -: S®S K Men TRACK K MEN-1911 Harry Hamilton Harry Osborne Harold Woodbury Harold F. Wilson L. B. Robert Oliver Patterson TENNIS K Paul Nees Glenn Hawes Clem Parker Charles Woodbury William French Earl Ammons James Schwab Ray Watson MEN-1911 H. L. Richardson William Rohrer BASE BALL K MEN-1911 James Smith Carl Hicks Charles Haller John Farrel William Buzick BASKETBALL George Stuckey Ora Hite Walter Boehm Glenn Porter Richard Ward Glenn Wilhelm WiUiam Locke Aston McCarty K MEN-1912 Loren Brown Charles Greenlees L. L. Smith ?3 W IS§!iiiSC ffl lfe- ?S i5ii Ml i liiiS?i Page 338 -m M! M 0% sm m M ' V ■■- ■■■ ■ :M; . J V Basket Ball l is The 1912 basketball season was started with only two K men in suits and when Captain Dousman left school early in the season the team was left with only one man, who had played on the varsity before. This was an unusual circumstance for Kansas, because heretofore they have had three or four old men back. However there was no scarcity of material, and some of the men had seen long service in high-schools. Seventy-five men reported for the team the first of the year, and the coach had his hands full cutting this number down to one that could work out on the court. After a long period of elimination a team was obtained which proved to be one of the fastest that Kansas has ever put on a court. The early practice of the team was much interfered with by the enforced holidays, and as a result, the team was not working well, early in the season. Baker was the first opponent and they were easily disposed of. Nebraska however was a harder proposition. They were a beefy bunch and it seemed that they came down with the idea of taking the games rather than winning them. They succeeded in their intention. After these two games the team was enabled to get some much needed steady practice, and the men began to work together better with the result that they won every game played on the home court for the remainder of the season. On the first trip, they won two games from Missouri, and one from Washington, losing the first to the latter school which was as much as was expected from the team on that trip. But on the trip north the Jayhawker had different luck. It is needless to say more of the results of the game or Nebraska ' s or Stiehm ' s refusal to play off the tie for the championship. In justice to the coach and the team, it is well to remember that Kansas ' s chances at a championship must not be determined by the results of the last two games played. The class of 1912 never knew the Kansas Basket Ball team except as Missouri Valley Champions, and they will stand by the Coach and the team in their refusal to concede any body a championship for 1912. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1912 Baker 18 Kansas .45 Lawrence Washington ..16 Kansas ..43 Nebraska 30 Kansas .26 Lawrence Washington .22 Kansas .30 Nebraska 30 Kansas .26 Lawrence Missouri 24 Kansas .39 Baker 13 Kansas .34 Baldwin Missouri 25 Kansas ..32 Aggies 25 Kansas .37 Lawrence Washington .32 Kansas .28 K. C. A. C. 15 Kansas .43 Lawrence Washington .26 Kansas .18 K. C. A. C. 25 Kansas. 31 Kansas City Aggies 32 Kansas .28 Missouri 16 Kansas .27 Lawrence Nebraska 49 Kansas .21 Missouri 21 Kansas .31 Lawrence Nebraska 29 Kansas 28 Lawrence Lawrence Columbia Columbia St. Louis St. Louis Manhattan Lincoln Lincoln Page 340 s sg aJ iK K SJ s i r vfeSsfe ! ' ■•■ . • Ms si s ' siys s M Mi . ' Mm . Igm ' -hi ■9j£i :vt. ' : m . yi ' i y i fi mm. - x §S S; iSs: lf-. -• - •:- ;v3 J feSSiis S« JifiW:: S 2 ? S ! i ' •jS ' ? , lini« J 1 . I B iD tf ' % i IP ' i fe ' wii -fl PH v f H i lJ Ic l 1 1 V ' Bky 1 1 1 k K MJ M L Br A }i llM H 3H H P 1 , ¥ H hP I E Ip _. ' L Hp L. ! -« . . - H ' r l n Bfr; .- IV hi  - i « ' S S Kuk Hp -«i L m aii SHHMk J Ktop ■ K. m£f% J fM ■ r . l||H 1 mk Hm 1 Hm K 1 Hr 1 fe S i J M hh ■ M 1 K ihHRh ' . . -: - -4 f • f 4i{ lg.t $ S « i5S ' ! ?i5 ' Kj -i?? -i 3 3 ;iA 3i ' ?3 i -r ' -y - VS VSSSS . ' -(■■is- • M ! ! ?M : ii j K 03 i ;Vi;-}f; -f ' ' l J ' yK- ' [l ' ' ' x:lW ' ' - ' ' ■ 55iQ- I 3 • ?lif ? sAsfgtt .? '  ' _ r-; ' s -- v;iil:ifti8«: i« Ms i M mMi - :S!XiMm i - srX ' r - i i ' ): - 1. - t ' i-fM ' - i i ii ' j5feS?i ■«isx? ' Si Kt ' gg gi s v,r,-: S(SSc i sg i Miijft -HXs ' iif si Mi§! i i- v i55 ? . ' 4 ' n t ' f ' - ' ■ V , ! ji ' ) m X Baseball Owing to the late spring the baseball men were forced to content themselves with working out their porcelain arms in the gymnasium until the first of April. Both Coach Sherwin and Captain Hicks made attempts to secure some batting practice on the Soccer field before McCook was in shape but with little success. Nevertheless the indoor work gave the men some excellent training as it has been more vigorous than ever before. Coach Sherwin has set about the development of the team in his usual systematic manner, with good results. An unusually large number of men tried out last spring and with the competition and good coaching developed a strong nine. The number of games scheduled gave them a good oppor- tunity to show their ability, but the fact that there were only three Missouri Valley Conference Schools playing baseball made the determination of a Valley champion rather uncertain. It is to be hoped that sometime in the future the question of summer baseball will be settled so that baseball will be put on the same solid foundation as other major sports. Baseball Schedule April 9-10 — Missouri, Lawrence. April 13 — Emporia College, Lawrence. April 19-20— K. S. A. C, Manhattan. April 26-27— K. S. A. C, Lawrence. May 1 — Baker, Baldwin. May 4 — Emparia, Emporia. May 11 — St. Mary ' s, Lawrence. May 14 — William Jewell, Liberty. May 15 — Missouri Valley College, Marshall. May 16 — Westminister College, Fulton. May 17-18 — Missouri, Columbia. May 20 — Baker, Lawrence. May 25 —St. Mary ' s, St. Mary. Page 347 Mm .: ' .1.t ' :- ' !fei- ' 1iXr ' im im: S l iii S ffi fciM fe ;;;-; S: V; ' i : ' ' ■ 5 gjjiSK . WwM ' -. ■iSg fc?,. f-)i;: ' ?H -W -y-v:- ' .-- :. . iSif fe J -;- ■ ■■■■t;.Vrt.M«Jr ' ¥ 0: ■0M ' m ' ■ fc fSfi f lift i S l i tei = -j S V3i m ' i fe M ay ; ' ' .?vi ' ' %sd ::i k 1 i ' . IT: A m ■ :AmmmiSiim-h. is g sfeiiS s s - ' ' ' § ' 4 MM ■ tmm m W ' M I w i 1 ■ it ay?.-...:.,. . -. -■■ ' •if ' y;ii ! S 1912 Track At the end of the 1911 track season the prospects for the succeeding spring were unusually bright. Only one man, Captain Hamilton was to be lost by graduation and it was expected that all the other men would be back in school this year. But when school began this fall the track team was short many of its old stars and more were lost by the first term examinations so that when the season opened the material from which to make the 1912 track team while plentiful was rather inexperienced. The squad was composed of men who were wilUng to work and because of this and the skill of the coach in developing new men to fill in the holes left by the withdrawal of the older men the team started the season in fair shape. In the Baker meet the distance men gave some promise of unusual strength in these events and Kansas seems at last to have developed distance men who are leaders in the Valley. Although the Missouri meet was won by the same old Tiger in the same old way the competition was keen and as a result the meet was very inter- esting. A late start in out door work makes a guess at the strength of the team in out door meets rather hazardous, but it seems that with no more bad luck the team this year should close the season very successfully. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1912 March 26 — Missouri at Kansas City. April 5 — K. C. A. C. in Kansas City. April 20 — Drake Relay Carnival. April 27 — Interclass Meet. May 3 — Nebraska at Lawrence. May 11 — Missouri at Columbia. May 25 — Missouri Valley Conference at Des Moines. June 1 — Western Conference Meet at Purdue University. mm- ' : MISSOURI-KANSAS INDOOR MEET Convention Hall — March 26, 1912 Event Time First Second K . U. M. U. 50 yd. dash :05 2 5 ...Kirksey (M) Davis (K) 3 5 1 mile 4:33 3 5 ...Shockley (M) Patterson (K) 3 5 55 yd high hurdles. :07 1 5 ...Heegen (K) Nicholson (M) 5 3 440 yds :53 4 5 ...Bermond (M) Hutsell (M) 8 880 yds, 2:05 4 5 ...Bermond (M) Fairchilds (K) 3 5 High jump 6ft. 15 in... ...Nicholson (M) French (K) 3 5 55 yd. low hurdles. .. :06 3 5 ...Kirksey (M) Nicholson (M) 8 Shot put 40 ft. 1 in ...Anderson (M) Thatcher (M) 8 2 miles 9:51 2 5 ...Murray (K) Wickham (M) 5 3 Pole vault 11 ft. 3 in ...Cramer (K) Woodbury (K) 8 Relay 3:34 ...Missouri Kansas 5 Total 30 55 Record. Missouri relay men Hutzell, Estes, Knoble, Bermond. Kansas relay men: D. Davis, Smith , Block, Fairchilds Page 352 II M i ' - ' • i s i s® ! i te li 5 Mii i Mii? £ iS5ij W - IV ' Manley Stubbs Elliott Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized February the eighth of the current year- ' . f The organization was formed as the result of the demand on the part of the athletically inclined ' 4 f girls to engage in some kind of systematized sport. The Association is divided into two sides the Crimsons and the Blues, which contest each other in each of the Basketball is the only sport as yet where a championship series has been undertaken, but in tennis, a tournament will be held late in the spring. Baseball, volleyball and track enthusiasts take possession of the floor at various times and the mermaids trouble the water twice a week. Great rivalry exists between the Crimson and the Blues and a victory on either side is prized as is a Kansas Victory over Missouri. Each side has a captain for each sport and each sport has a manager under the supervision of Nell Martindale, who is general manager of sports. Bernice Huff , is baseball manager, Nell Martindale is basketball manager and Amarynthia Smith is manager X j of track. This years work is chiefly preliminary. Everything is directed towards a complete schedule for next year. Throughout the year there will be two sports running so as to enable everyone to take part in the association all the time. Tennis and swimming will open the season, basket ball, base ball, track and volley ball will be played during the winter months. In the spring, tennis and swimming will again be taken up and with these the season will close. ■■5?S -.I ' M Page ' ¥:S?v ' -? i3 WIS , ' ' mm M 9v Mmm ■ ■S5ij3 S- srSSrSi: iliSiSiS? ;: ' -v r? i i js jgJ S :.. ? ; ;s. ' S Ps? £ sl if2s S I S I r ' jr. ' - Mm Jfe ' Wl ' if i jiV vV S iS f«5?5 i;i- ' ;ia M?lia«v--Bi!j :i i i S5ii« iiai Msilfes m sisi m r Hif: i Ji J ) 5 Tennis In spite of the incapacity of the University courts and the fact that no former K men had returned last year, interest in tennis at the University received more attention than ever before. TEAM C, E. Hawes, Captain H. L. Richardson, Manager P. B. Nees Wm. Rohrer The team was selected by means of a Round Robin tournament in which each aspirant played every other contestant, the four players winning the largest percent of games, being chosen to represent the University. They well cared for the responsibility extended them by winning from Baker, carrying off the championship of Kansas in both singles and doubles in the Kansas Inter-Collegiate Tournament at Topeka, and taking second place at Kansas City in the Missouri Valley Tournament. Only one series was lost, that against Oklahoma, owing to the inability of the entire team to make the trip and the development of a severely sore hand by Nees immediately before the game. Prospects for future tennis seem bright. TENNIS SCHEDULE 1912 May 10, 11 — Kansas Inter-Collegiate Tournament at Baker University. May 17, 18 — Missouri Valley Tournament at Columbia, Missouri. The other games have not been arranged. i ' j i? ' . ' Page 357 - ?? - ' - ' ? ' %i«j ' ;- ? ' ' ' ' - ' - ' .4 f ' _ ' f??i M. : ' mi i lfi ' - Pauley Babb Tudor Root Brownlee Martin Page 360 Cj- - ' k I-j . _ ' .w- -.•.u:r;s« | g5g«yi«« v mmi m ■■;; ' . J i ' . -: ' ' ©• l ? 5;i ( ;55fedi I Humes Roberts Root Hemphill Early Page 361 m p .,- sS ' -; « s : ?;5s ? -s vA ' fe ■:•; ' -i s its Eg iftte a s . ' . - ? . ' ?f - ' { ' ' - ' ' JA: - ' - ' : ' s Si • item Plj i f kif: OJ  - Ci J3 Sc o +3 (S t5 Q 3 II 1 1 -a m P Pi - ill ft; n m i iiS i • • ' «.VJ _- ■ ' ?v( _ --a,_ . (■ t ' ■ , ' Vi ■ ■ ' - 1- - ' v 5 : ' niSi J?, i « ' : 5jM;C r?SSlSM ' HTirP ' = V( V 5 2 ' V i m PP yi ' i M i is.: Wi- i nn May Fete The May Fete was introduced into University life in the spring of 1908, by the University Young Women ' s Christian Association. It came into being in answer to a long felt need for an out-of-door play-festival, which should be a traditional part of University life. The third Fete was given May 15th, 1911. The festivities began with the Grand Pageant led by the May Queen and her attendants, winding in and out across the campus from the Gymnasium to the lilac hedge in front of Fraser Hall. Here the four May-poles were erected and sixty girls representing the four classes gave the May-pole dance before the throne of the Queen. After the May-pole dance the crowd scattered to the four natural theaters where the rest of the performances were presented. The throng of carefree revellers was made up of about 3,000 spectators and over 100 performers. Every condition was the best that could be conceived — a blue sky, a windless May after- noon, the campus fresh and lovely in the clean new greenness of early summer, and all the University out in holiday temper. It was a May Queen ' s own day. The long procession, the entrance of which opened the revels of the afternoon, was a gay and unique line. A ubiquitous master of the revels, with gaudy costume and stentorian voice; a jester in red and yellow; heralds with long gold trumpets and professional costume; the attendants of the queen in white dresses garlanded with roses; tall canopy bearers with filleted heads and rosy pink gowns; J;iny pages soberly holding up the queen ' s extensive train; the queen herself, gracious and smiling serenely moving to the coronation; sooty little sweeps with racuous song and great satisfaction in their own appearance; becrooked and bebodiced sheperdessess, with flowered panniers, and red and tinseled gypsies properly coquettish; dozens of Maypole dancers in white and green petaled overdresses; and all the jolly array of king and queens and courtiers and Robin Hoods and outlaws and knights and giants and an amazing dragon, all the actors in the plays — this made up the procession that wound across the campus. It was a gay medley. The May Fete brings all the elements of the University together in a wholesome sort of activity and jollity. It shows us the kind of beauty and charm that have not much place in our everyday lives. Along with the lightness and merriment, there is a regard for tradition that is a wholesome thing for us. We have none too much reverence for tradition. There is a pleasure in reviving the old, when that old had for its motive a real instinct of simple enjoy- ment and an impulse that was a response to natural conditions. Why should it be any more a natural impulse for young Greeks or young English to go out and dance on the green in the springtime, than for young Kansans? m t i Hf. ■vW Pagp 364 i g b M ' ' 4ii:S:f .  fc? - Hii SS ; § S ;i ' _ 5 ■JSu tiS?? i ;f -Vv ■■■ ' ■ ;SJSVg5?: Opera %|1 i , During the past twenty years operas have occasionally been given in Lawrence in which students and town people have cooperated. Since 1908 the School of Fine Arts and the Uni- versity Orchestra have united in presenting an opera each year under the direction of the Fine Arts faculty, only students appearing on the stage. While the work is undertaken primarily for the benefit of voice students, those of other departments are eligible. Five Gilbert and Sullivan operas have been presented as follows: The Pirates of Penzance 1907 Patience 1908 The Princess Ida 1909 The Mikado 1910 The Yeomen of the Guard 1912 CAST OF THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD Lieutenant Oliver Andrews Colonel Fairfax Walter Eastman Sergeant Merryl Earl Potter Leonard Merryl Edward Kohman Jack Point Victor Larsen Wilfred Shadbolt Nelson Stephens The Headsman Ellis Davidson Elsie Maynard Mary Hutchinson Phoebe Merryl Josephine McCammon Dame Carruthers Gertrude Cooper Kate MadeHne Nachtmann CHORUS OF TOWER WARDERS Arthur Babb George Mensch Raymond Beamer Roy Mock Edward Kohman John Sterling Ittai Luke Edward Taylor CHORUS OF CITIZENS Lucille Arnold Theodore Aschmann Fay Blair Eugene Davis Nell Buchanan Carl Dunbar Ruth Fox Charles Gibson Leora Kuchera Frank Henderson Jean Lightener Frederick McNeil Edna Lyon Leon Poundstone Ruth Morton John Sproule PauUne Murray George Staton Madeline Nachtmann Sidney Walker Etta Smith Howard Welch Josephine Smith Peter Zuercher Page 366 ;!tP w y WB list :iM -Z • C.- -T - ' -Z ' . ' - ,. ' -},Jk - i !i i ' r : ' i:: f§r SiS BiSi I . ill ' % S? m .A«: li ;; . M S H m -• x _ii t «v ::- §mmWmmmm ' -r: . 1 M WM k e - ' BS ' I %- ' S ife ' : ' ' jJi ,«; jjl, BliiUfi ,-■ ■- -i. ' ' ' -; =( ! i! ' f - i- -« -- , K i.S llllSft ' ' ' ' ' Masque Club The Masque Club of the Univer sity of Kansas had its origination in the University Drama- tic Club which was organized to satisfy a desire among many students for organized work in dramatic art. As a part of its plan, this club staged several successful productions each year. In 1905, the organization bequeathed its good will and fame to the present Masque Club. The membership in the Masque Club 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 masque of gold, with a golden dagger thrust through the left eye and protruding from the mouth. On the hilt of this dagger are found the letters M. C. symbol- izing the name of the organization. Membership in the club is open to all students attending the University, and its purpose is 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 mem- bers discuss dramatic art and literature. The colors of the club are light and dark green. The Masque Club plays are always taken from the most popular productions of the American stage. OFFICERS President Charles Younggreen Secretary Faye Chisham Manager Harold Wilson Director Gertrude Mossier Isabel Thomes E. W. Wingart A. H. Fast MEMBERS A. W. Hosier F. J. Wilson Ina Pratt Hal Rambo Hannah Mitchell H. H. Wikoff Alex Johnson PLAYS PRODUCED BY THE MASQUE CLUB Shore Acres 1901 A Night Off 1902 Alabama 1903 Rosemary 1904 All the Comforts of Home 1905 An American Citizen 1905 David Garrick 1906 The Crisis 1907 Green Eyes 1907 My Friend From India 1908 A Royal Knave 1908 Bishop ' s Carriage 1909 The School for Scandal 1909 The Dictator 1910 The Lottery Man 1911-12 m Page 369 M i S?giS5S: gsSSsiS fei ; ■ : f Mix i ' ' ' i J. Burton Eaton Morse Conley Cain Walker Smith Wilkinson Potter Woolsey Walker Bishop Wood Sproul! Butts Aschman Murray Hurd Campion Degen Hatcher Harger Henderson James Smith Boddington Fisher Guillette Abraham Roberts Walker McCune ' N . W K ' l ' SiS AV ' f- kt 5feyi ' ' iirv l ' - k- i SfJ SESfe i filir iS r is i i sgStii i ■isi yi 1 -ji ' m -J v t - ' cia ' f t ■•s? ■$i .t J:t ■ ' S - ' i;-iv itt ! ' li ' :-,- ■■■•■•  ■ fci ' -: ■ ' . ' : ;%:?:■ i;;r ii . ' . Ufi fe ' - ■ - Wi i ;v;- , - Red Domino Dramatic Club I ;• ' - The Red Domino Dramatic Club was organized for the purpose of producing original plays, sketches and musical comedies, dramas and the Hke, in the spring of 1910. The first performance given was The Idle Idol which met with a cordial reception. This year a musical comedy, Object: Matrimony was given April 9 and 10. The music was by Arvid Frank and the libretto by Earl Moore. Miss Gertrude Mossier directed the play. It is the intention of the club to present one original play each year. The members of the club are elected from those who appear in the production, and those who contirbute original music, sketches and plays. The charter members were: Moe L. Friedman George Bowles Marguerite Stone Donald McKay CorneHa Hardcastle Nina Pilkenton L. B. Roberts Mat Graham Tess Critchfield Ruth Van Doren « The present membership and those taking part in this year ' s show are: 1 ' •■-. ;.;.MSf ' ' . ' .§f Lucile Wilkinson Ruth Van Doren Finley Graham Volney Hilford Lawrence Smith Earl Moore Pauline Murray Helen Woolsey Theodore Aschmann Ward Hatcher Frank Henderson Rachel Wood Ruth Harger Leota McFarlin Edna Bigelow Louis Buxton Donald McKay Murray Conley Joe Bishop Lola Eaton E. M. Bodington Lewis Keplinger Wilbur Gillett Mildred Roberts Sernice Butts Mildred James Helen Degen Gladys Elliott John Mussleman Henry Campion William Cain Earl Potter Sidney Walker Ruth Walker Bruce Hurd Harold Woodbury Steele Sproule Sylvia Abraham Etta Smith Loleta McCune ft s Page 371 m ..mmS m - - ' ; A s ' filf l Goldman Fairchild Blincoe Nowlin Bechtold Passon Manley Schaeflfer Spreier Wilber Dal ton Page 372 •SS feJ •t ;-- ' ' us?; ' iys iii.f- Jirs-tc ' -r .s v.. I Der Deutsche Dramatisclie V erein Short German plays have heretofore been presented by the German Department, but in organizing this Club it was the purpose of the founders to put German plays on an equality with those produced by English Dramatic Clubs. The result was the forming of The German Dramatic Club in the fall of 1911. The Club presented its first play Gustav von Moser ' s Der Bibliothekar at the Bower- sock Theater, March 28. The play was under the direction of Miss Patti Hiatt and Dr. A. M. Sturtevant, and management of Edmund C. Bechtold. The success of its first venture and the hearty reception given it, makes the performance of the Club certain. It is the intention of the Club to produce one German play annually. The Club is thor- oughly a student organization and membership is open to all who prove successful in a tryout held in the fall before a committee composed of members of the German faculty and a pro- fessional director, who has charge of the productions. The only requirements are a good reading and fluent speaking knowledge of German. Membership is limited to thirty. CHARTER MEMBERS AND OFFICERS President and Manager Edmund C. Bechtold Vice-President and Ass ' t Manager Rebecca Passon Secretary Gladys Elliott Anna Bechtold Marie Russ MEMBERS Homer Blincoe Eileen Burkhardt Arthur Clasen Beatrice Dalton Cora Downs Charles Fairchild Irene Garrett Abe Goldman Cecil Gorsuch Anna Manley Mildred Manley Lawrence Meissner Minnie Moser Leila Nevin Mabel Nowlin Fred Poos Paul Schaeffer Sophie Smithmeyer Irma Spangler Fred Spreier Vera Wessels Allen Wilber Page 373 0i m M ' ' -.ye-iff _ ' .JV-VS! -- :S gs5 :i:? i i as s S«ai ;t: y M s The Senior Play It has been one of the time-honored customs of the University for each senior class to present an original play. Dope is the title of the senior play given this year, which is a farce comedy requiring three acts to complicate, develop and unfold the plot. The play has decidedly a college setting, and deals in the main with University life. The plot concerns the career of a star athlete, who on account of circumstantial evidence is forced to leave school in disgrace, but returns and is vindicated in the eyes of his fellow students. OFFICERS Director Gertrude Mossier Manager Everett W. Brummage Lucile Wilkinson Vance Day PLAY COMMITTEE Ruth Van Doren Brownie Angle Louis LaCoss Robert Lee J. Earl Miller m Page 375 : ' im: mim i t. i MSmM S M i ' i:? ' -- :.;? « ;3;Ji ' . V: Page 376 yl S f . ' ■M0i;iM!! iM:- ' -rh . ' JSwSjSgitfsiifeji; it « iilSM gS -F ' -f;v-f-i;- ' tlsi _ •m I THE SOWERS TWINS MAURINE FAIRWEATHER The Thespians The Thespians Dramatic Club was organized in the University of Kansas in 1907. Since that time they have successfully produced six plays as follows: The Little Minister 1908 Father and the Frat 1910 The Climbers 1909 The Bachelor 1911 As You Like It 1909 Billy 1912 The Thespians is a thoroughly 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. To these tryouts every student in the University is cordially invited. Regular meetings are held in which questions are debated in relation to raising the standard of dramatics in the University. The comedy farce Billy was presented by the club the afternoon and night of February 12th, 1912. It was the first student dramatic organization to make its appearance in the new Bowersock Opera house and was the first student production at the University to be directed and staged entirely by a member of the club. Page 377 ' - Ji ■  Vc ■ a ; ' ■isi - ' Wi r) t:fMi •i i§ii MS5SS«s5M i :- ■■{ji ii Wsii ' Sit! ' ' ■ ;{? imi OFFICERS President Charles Dolde Vice-President Everett Brummage Secretary Lucy Gulp Manager Ike Lambert MEMBERS Pw Charles Woodbury George Edwards Paul Carson Beatrice Nenmiller Carl Gannon J. Earle Miller Clarence Sowers Ward Maris Virginia Elward Nell Garraher Ike Lambert Fern Edie Claude Sowers Charles Dolde Clyde Dodge Margret Roberts Bertha Burgess Trine Latta Hazel Clark Alston McCarty Leota McFarUn Lucy Gulp Brownie Angle George Staton Anna Manly Maurine Fairweather Russell Clark Robert Thomas Page 378 «;S; ifeim slC ' f :; ' ' =s ; g sSt 7«i7jrmS v -. m k pi; m m :ff . r Q K •■5 . J T; m .■JS ' •. . ' -. ■ ' ■■■H ' r .t T i -j i ' -spi Cic - jif - i0-- ' ' i-j— • ■ The Student Circus This year for the first time students in the University originated and carried out success- fully a circus. It was a real circus with three rings, a band or two, a steam calliope, elephants, acrobats, dare-devil trapeze performers, tight rope walkers and a whole nest of clowns. The performance was given to a full house, and when the last act had been staged there was not a one to say that it had not been the equal of a Ringling show. The purpose of the circus was to make money for the women ' s dormitories, and the inten- tion was fully realized. Not the least of the entertainment as far as money goes was the sale of lemonade and popcorn. C. B. Root gymnasiu m instructor and his troupe of trained gymnasts contributed largely to the success of the enterprise, as did the clowns under the direction of Charles Younggreen. Captain Horace Steele and his Zouaves performed in warlike fashion on an elevated battle ground. Following the regular performance a concert was given for those who cared to stay. ' MA K Page 380 Mi si ffiKSi i S isga . M f iS M i sM B. ::; ' ;Ki::l?s4i£i g sS = l? s?s ■j5 M M i S4 1 -.- ■ ■ ' ■■i j ' ' ,, ' ' -. ' ; ' ' :ii ' ,vTl FACULTY fcliili THE FACULTY DEAN WALKER Ancient Language Arthur Tappan Walker, t, 4 bk. A. B., 1887, University of New York City. A. M. 1982, Vanderbilt. Ph. D., 1898, University of Chicago. Professor of Latin Language and Literature and Director of Summer Session. Alexander Martin Wilcox, ake, $BK. a. B., 1877, Ph. D., 1880, Yale. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Hannah Oliver, nB$, $bk. a. B. 1874, A. M. 1888, University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Latin. Miles Wilson Sterling, $k , i BK. a. B., 1883, A. M., 1893, University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Greek. Page 381 Earl Walter Murray, Ben, i bk. a. B., 1904, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Latin. Botany William Chase Stevens, $rA, ss. S. 1893, University of B M. S., 1885, Kansas. Professor of Botany, 1899, (1889.) Frederick Horatio Billings, 2H. a. B., 1896, Leland Stanford. A. M., 1897, Harvard. Ph. D. 1901, Munich. Associate Professor of Botany and Bacteri- ology, 1907. Charles Morgan Sterling, $bk. a. B., 1897, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharma- cognosy, 1901. Grace Meriam Charles. Ph. D., 1910, University of Chicago. Instructor in Botany, 1911. Noble Prentice Sherwood, Acacia. B. S., 1905, A. M., 1911, University of Kansas, Instructor in Botany and Bacteriology, 1911. Kate Sears, B. A., University of Nebraska. Instructor in Botany. Larry M. Peace, a. B., 1901, a. M., 1906, University of Kansas. Preparator and Demonstrator in Botanical Laboratory. Chemistry Edgar Henry Summerfield Bailey, SH. Ph. B., 1873, Yale. Ph. D., 1883, Illinois Wesleyan. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy and Director of Chemical Laboratories, 1883. :iMi M i S Kmm ■v Mmm ■P:: ' ' ' ' jliS - jgS rfjj Swj m M i Mi M i . Robert Kennedy Duncan, ss, axs. A. B., 1892, Toronto. S. C. D., 1912, University of Pittsburg. Professor of Industrial Chemistry, 1901, {1905). Hamilton Perkins Cady, 2S, axs, A. B., 1897, Ph. D., 1903, University of Kansas. Professor of Chemistry, 1910, {1899). Frank Burnett Dains, T, axs, SS, $BK. Ph. B., 1890, M. S., 1891, Wesleyan University. Ph. D., 1898, University of Chicago. Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1911. Francis William Bushong, ss, axs. A. B., 1885, A. M., 1888, Franklin and Marshall. Sc. D., 1900, College ol Emporia. Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry, 1910, {1905). , William A. Whitaker, Jr., Acacia, SAE, AXS. Ph. B., 1904, University of North Carolina. A. M., 1905, Columbia. Associate Professor of Metallurgy, 1911. Herman Camp Allen, axs, A. B., 1904, McPherson College. A. M., 1905, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1910. Henry Louis Jackson, A. B., 1905, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Charge of Foods, 1907. John Paul Trickey, ks, axs, sh, B. S., 1909, New Hampshire. Vegitable Ivory Fellowship, Assistant Prof- fessor. E. Ward TiLLOTSON, Acacia, AXS, SH, A. B., 1906, Ph. D., 1909, Yale. Holoplane Fellow, Assistant Professor. Edward Ray Weidlein, nr, axs, ss, A. B., 1909, A. M., 1910, University of Kansas. Stubbs Grenfell Fellow, Assistant Professor. L. V. Redmond, axs, sh, a. B., Toronto. Julius Carpen Fellow, Assistant Professor. Archie J. Wieth, axs, SH, Acacia, B. S., 1908, University of Kansas. Carpen Fellow, Junior, {Instructor.) Frank P. Brock, Acacia, axs, sh, B. S., 1907, University of Kansas. Carpen Fellow, Junior, Instructor. I. W. Humphrey, axs, $bk, A. B., 1911, University of Kansas. Fells Fellowship, Junior, {Instructor.) W. E. Vawter, axs, sh, B. S., 1911, University of Kansas. Armstong Fellow, Instructor. Edward L. Griffin, ce bk, sh, A. B., 1911, University of Kansas. Instructor of Chemistry, 1911. Jean MacKinnon, A. B., 1911, University of Kansas. Instructor in Chemistry, 1911. Frank Finch Rupert, sh, A. B., 1905, A. M., 1907, University of Kansas. Instructor in Chemistry. Clifford Young, sx, axs, A. B., 1910, A. M., 1911, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor in Water Analysis, 1910. Anna Agnes Anderson, A. B., Baker. A. M., University of Kansas. Assistant in Food Laboratory. Reginald King Bailey, A. B., 1911, University of Kansas. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Page 382 MfiSf ' - z iSih MM MiiirMr ) _ . t- . _- ?: ' M i DEAN SKILTON Fine Arts Charles Sanford Skilton, A. B., 1889, Yale. Dean of School of Fine Arts and Professor of Musical Theory and Organ, 1905. Carl Adolph Preyer, Vienna. Mus D., 1909, Baker. Professor of Piano, Counterpoint, Canon, and Fugue, 1892. Charles Edward Hubach, Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music. Professor of Voice, 1903, William Alexander Griffith, Academy J alien, Paris. Professor of Drawing and Painting, 1899. Blanche Lyons, Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music. Assistant Professor of Voice. Page 383 Harriet Greissinger, Mus. B., 1895, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Piano. Frank Everett Jones, Armour Institute. Assistant Professor of Carpentering and Pattern Making. Maude Beatrice Cooke, University of Kansas, New England Con- servatory of Music, Berlin. Assistant Professor of Piano, 1907, (190 ). Marie Livering Benson, a. B., 1900, Newcomb. Instructor in Design and Ceramics. Wort S. Morse, Brussels Conservatory. Instructor in Violin, 1909. Gertrude Mossler, University of Kansas. Instructor in Elocution. Maud Miller, Music B., 1898, University of Kansas. Instructor in Piano, 1905. Louise Wiedemann, Music B., 1897, University of Kansas. Instructor in Piano, 1908, {190Ji.). Anna Louise Sweeney, Music B., 1906, University of Kansas. Instructor in Piano. Wm. Dalton, University of Kansas. Instructor in Violincello. Joseph Colbert McCanles, B. S., 1907, Kansas Christian College. L. L. B., 1909, University of Kansas. Instructor in Band Instruments. Constance L. McCammon, Certificate in Expression, 1911, University of Kansas. Assistant Instructor in Expression, 1911. ' S00 J; ; ;••.;■: . . •■.•;■, •• ;■. ■ .... ' ' J . rA ' V..,.: %yitia ?sti ? sMf S f i £ $! - !x Mi! : §M ;«SSfej i •v : -i -6ft.;C-; m : DEAN JOHNSTON Education Charles Hughes Johnston, A. B., 1898, University of North Carolina. A. M., 1903, Ph. D., 1905, Harvard. Dean of School of Education and Professor of Education, 1910. Arvin Solomon Olin, A. B., 1892, Ottawa University. A. M., 1894, University of Kansas. Professor of Education, 1899, {1893). William Hamilton Johnson, Ben, i BK, A. B., 1885, A. M., 1892, University of Kansas. High School Visitor and Professor of Edu- cation, 1905, {1903). Augustus William Trettien, B. L., 1899, University of Wisconsin. Ph. D., 1904, Clark University. Associate Professor of Education, 1911. Homer Walker Josselyn, A. B., 1905, A. M., 1910, University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Education, 1910. George William Kleihege, A. B., 1902, K. w. u. A. M., 1894, University of Kansas. Assistant Instructor of Education, 1911. English Language and Literature Charles Graham Dunlap, $k , 4 bk, A. B., 1883, A. M., 1889, Ohio Wesleyan. Litt, D., Princeton. Professor of English Literature, 1890, {1887). Edwin Mortimer Hopkins, $bk, A. B., 1888, Ph. D., 1894, Princeton. Professor of Rhetoric and English Language, 1893, {1889.) Raphael Dorman O ' Leary, 4 bk, A, B., 1893, University of Kansas. 1895, Harvard. Associate Professor of Rhetoric, 1 901 , {1 896). (Absent on leave.) Seldon Lincoln Whitcomb, A. B., 1887, Grinnell. A. M., 1893, Columbia. Associate Professor of Rhetoric, 1 905, {1 90 It) Louise Eugene Sisson, A. B., 1904, Leland Stanford. A. M., 1909, Harvard. Associate Professor of Rhetoric, 1905, {190 Jt) Frederick Newton Raymond, A. B., 1896, University of Kansas. A. M., 1897, Columbia. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, 1901. Margaret Lynn, B. S., 1889, Tarkio. A. M., 1900, University of Nebraska. Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1901. Page 384 ) .5 ' ' .iS.; s iigM jsjfc; «J: i SfSs5S5 S-;?i i.(S?ri2 ■s ' -v - ' !: f f 1. I Charles Henry Gray, gax. B. L., 1885, M. L., 1896, University of Michigan. Ph. D., 1904, University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of English Literature. William Savage Johnson, A. M., 1900, Ph. D., 1905, Yale. Assistant Professor of English Literature. Lulu Gardner, A. B., 1905, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1910. Dewitt Clinton Croissant, zx, a. B., 1899, Ph. D., 1911, Princeton. Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1911. Mary Leland Hunt, B. L., 1897, M. L., 1898, University of Wisconsin. Ph. D., 1911, Columbia. Instructor in Rhetoric, 1911. Alice Winston, a. B., 1898, A. M., 1903, University cf Chicago. Instructor in Rhetoric. Clara Francis McIntyre, A. B., 1900, Radcliffe. A. M., 1911, Columbia. Instrucotr in Rhetoric, 1911. Glen Ernest Palmer, bk, a. B., 1910, University of Michigan. Instructor in Rhetoric, 1911. Rose Ruth Morgan, A. B., 1894, A. M., 1895, University of Kansas. Instructor in English, 1910. Warren E. Reed, A. B., 1907, Harvard. Instructor in English, 1911. Page 385 Entomology Samuel John Hunter, $bk, se, A. B,, A. M., 1893, University of Kansas. Professor of Entomology, 1906, {1896). Herbert B. Hungerford, $bk, a. B., 1911, University of Kansas. Instructor in Entomology, 1911. Francis Xavier Williams, A. B., Leland Stanford. Assistant Curator in Entomology, 1910. DEAN MARVIN Engineering Frank Olin Marvin, j k , 2H, A. B., 1871, A. M., 1874, Allegheny. Dean of School of Engineering and Professor of Engineering, 1882, {1875). William Chester Hoad, 2S, B. S., 1898, University of Kansas. Professor of Civil Engineering, 1911, {1906). ? fi|f||i|||iji 1. sS ;?i SS ?SSi -J ' t: ;:si?SS 2%v?tgSiS(S 3Si iSi§ ii5i lllifiigK !mW : Perley F. Walker, $rA, SH, B. M. E., 1896, University of Maine. M. M. E., 1901, Cornell. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1 906, {1905). George Rees Shaad, B. S., 1900, M. S., 1905, Pennsylvania State College. Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1 909. Montrose Fallen McArdle, Professor of Architecture, 1910. Clinton Mason Young, 2H, B. S., 1904, E. M., 1909, Case. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering, 1906. Herbert Allan Rice, C. E., 1897, Ohio State University. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1905. B. J. D ALTON, B. C. E. L., 1890, University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1906. Charles Ives Corp, B. S., 1903, University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, 190U. George Jussen Hood, B. S., 1902, University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Mechanical Drawing, 1911, {1902). Alfred Higgins Sluss, B. S., 1901, University of Illinois. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, 1908. Clarence Antony Johnson, B. S., 1906, University of Nebraska. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1911, {1908). Harry Gardner, B. S., 1905, University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, 1909. Charles Cochran, University of Colorado. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing, 1906. C. A. Haskins, i k , B. S., 1911, University of Kansas. Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1911. 0. W. Melin, B. E., 1910, University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1911. Robert R. Fisher, B. S., 1911, University of Kansas. Laboratory Assistant in Mechanical En- gineering, 1911. George R. Brown, nT, B. S., 1912, University of Kansas. Laboratory Assistant in Mining Engineering, 1911. Frank Emerson Ward, Northern Indiana Normal School. Superintendent of Fowler Shops and Shop Instructor, 1899, {1889). Hubert H. Wiltfong, Forge Instructor, 1911. Ephriam Edgar Landrum, Assistant Instructor in Woodworking, 1909. Carl Falster Hanson, Assistant Laboratory Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1911. Geology Erasmus HawoRth, Ben, bk, zh, B. S., 1881, M. S., 1884, University of Kansas. Ph. D., 1888, Johns Hopkins. Professor of Geology, Minerology and Mining and Superintendent of Geological Survey, 189 It, {1892). James Edward Todd, A. B., 1867, A. M., 1870, Oberlin. Assistant Professor of Geology and Miner- ology, 1907. William Henry Twenhofel, A. B., 1904, Lebanon. A. B., 1905, A. M., 1910, Yale. Assistant Professor of Geology, 1910. Page 386 sMiSfe .ii?s - . 5? 3®:S MM 9-4 s ig = j rs ' S   ici i?5 A Germanic Lan ua es and Literature William Herbert Carruth, sen, $BK, A. B., 1880, University of Kansas. A. M., 1889, Ph. D., 1893, Harvard. Vice President of Faculties and Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature, 1882, {1879). Elmer Franklin Engel, sn, S)BK, A. B., 1893, University of Kansas. A. M., 1898, Harvard. Associate Professor of German, 1905, {1892). Alberta Linton Corbin, $bk, A. B., 1893, University of Kansas. Ph. D., 1902, Yale. Associate Professor of German, 1911, {1901). Henry Otto Kruse, A. B., 1894, A. M., 1903, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of German, 1905, {190i). James Andrew Campbell, A. B., 1901, A. M., 1906, University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of German, 1907, {1906). Helen Gaile Jones, ka e, i bk. Ph. B., 1900, De Pauw. Instructor in German, 1911. Edward Maurice Briggs, A. B., 1904, University of Nebraska. Assistant Professor of German, 1911, {1 906). Albert Morey Sturtevant, A. B., 1899, A. M., 1901, Ph. D., 1905, Harvard. Assistant Professor of German, 1910, {1908). Esther Wilson, A. B., 1901, A. M., 1902, University of Kansas. Instructor in German, 1 908. Page 387 . .. ■ ' ! ,.v ' George W. Spindler, A. B., 1900, A. M., 1908, University of Indiana. Instructor in German, 1909. Allen Anders Seipt, A. B., 1900, A. M., 1903, Ph. D., 1906, University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in German, 1910. Clara Price Newport, A. B., 1903, Swarthmore. Ph. D., 1908, University of Wisconsin. Instructor in German, 1910. August Ferdinand Albert Bruno KlESEWETTER, Berlin, Grenable, Marburg, University of Kansas. Lektor. History and Political Science Frank Heywood Hodder, $k , $bk, A. B., 1883, Ph. M., 1891, University of Michigan, Professor of American History and Political Science, 1893, {1891). Carl Lotus Becker, B. L., 1896, Ph. D., 1907, University of Wisconsin. Professor of European History, 1908, {1902) Daniel Leslie Patterson, B. S,, 1895, Pennsylvania State College. Associate Professor of European History. Clarence Addison Dykstra, at, A. B., 1903, University of Iowa. Associate Professor of History, 1909. Clarence Corey Crawford, $bk, A. B., 1903, A. M., 1904, University of Kansas. Ph. D., 1906, University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of European History. William Watson Davis, B. S., 1903, M. S., 1904 Alabama Poly- technic. A. M., 1905, Columbia. Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science. ■.■ fi. ' .:i:. ' 1 1 ii . -1 t }i ifM m i Mm MiM§ j i M i Home Elconomics Edna D. Day, B. S., 1896, M. S., 1897, University of Michigan. Ph. D., 1908, University of Chicago. Professor of Home Economics, 1 91 0. Journalism Merle Thorpe, 2ae, 4 A4 , sax, A. B., 1905, Stanford. 1907, University of Washington. Professor of Journalism, 1911. Leon Nelson Flint, $bk, a. B., 1896, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Journalism, 1 906. J. W. Murray, sax, a. B., 1911, University of Kansas. Instructor in Journalism, 1911. Librarian and Assistants Carrie M. Watson, a. B., 1877, University of Kansas. Librarian, 1887. Edith M. Clarke, a. B., 1895, University of Kansas. Cataloguer. Clara Scioto Gillham, a. B., 1884, University of Kansas. Loan Desk Assistant, 190U. Mary Maud Smelser, Accession Assistant, 1904. Mary Agnes Collins, A. B., 1904, University of Kansas. Reference Assistant, 1907. Susie Shafer, A. B., 1910, University of Kansas. Reference Assistant, 1910. Nellie Burnham, A. B., 1910, University of Kansas. Reference Assistant, 1910. Ethel Morrow, ne , A. B., 1909, University of Kansas. School of Law Assistant, 1911. Dora Renn Bryant, University of Kansas. School of Engineering Assistant, 1911. Orrie Andrews, University of Kansas. Biology Library, 1911. DEAN GREEN Law James Wood Green, are, A. B., 1866, A. M., 1886, Williams. Dean of School of Law and Professor of Law, 1878. Page 388 10, ' ; •iM ' ' im r ' s M iSM s ' k MMM K ' ' 9i$ ' W ! l ' si 0W is0 m mr m!iiM nM 4 William Livesey Burdick, T, $bk, A. B., 1882, A. M., 1884, Wesleyan. Ph. D., 1885, Grant. L. L. B. 1894, Yale. Professor of Law, 1902, (1898). Williams Edward Higgins, 4 a e, $bk B. S., 1888, L. L. B., 1894, University of Kansas. Professor of Law, 1906, (1899). Henry C. Hill, eAx, 4 ' A f , A. B., 1888, Bowdoin. L. L. B. 1899, University of Michigan. Professor of Law, 1910. Henry Wilbur Humble, L. L. B., 1904, University of Cincinnati, A. M., 1908, Cornell. Associate Professor of Law, 1908. Mathematics Ephriam Miller, A. B., 1885, A. M., 1858, Ph. D., 1895, Allegheny. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1910, (187U). John Nicholas Van Der Vries, ATfi, 2H, A. B., 1896, A. M., 1899, Hope. Ph. D., 1901, Clarke. Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1906, (1901). Charles Hamilton Ashton, sh, A. B., 1887, Union. A. M., 1893, Harvard. Ph. D., 1909, Munich. Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1910, (1903). Ulysses Grant Mitchell, A. B., 1906, A. M., 1907, University of Kansas. Ph. D., 1910, Princeton. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Herbert Edwin Jordan, ss, A. B., A. M., McMaster University. Ph. D., University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1911. Marion Ballantine White, Ph. B., 1893, University of Michigan. A. B., 1906, University of Wisconsin. Ph. D., University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1910. Page 389 Arthur Bowes Frizell, A. B., 1893, A. M., 1900, Harvard. Instructor in Mathematics, 1909. John Jefferson Wheeler, A. B., 1904, University of Indiana. Instructor in Mathematics, 1911. Jasper Ole Hassler, A. B., 1907, William Jewell. Instructor in Mathematics, 1911. Hazel Hope MacGregor, 2H, B. S., 1906, Yankton College. M. A., 1908, University of Illinois. Instructor in Mathematics, 1911. DEAN CRUMBINE Medicine S. J. Crumbine, M. D., 1889, Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery. Dean of School of Medicine and Secretary of State Board of Health, 1911. i H ' «jS5?gKfes5i? ' S yiSS ' M M M iMmmM i i i mw M i-iS M . % w ■• ' •I ' V v t Anatomy Edward James Curran, M. D., 1908, Harvard. D. Ophth., 1910, Oxford University. Professor of Anatomy, 1911. Eugene Smith, M. D., 1876, Rush. Demonstrator in Anatomy, 1903. Bacteriology and Pathology T. Harris Boughton, ss, S. B., 1903, S. M., 1904, University of Chicago. M. D., 1906, Rush. Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology. Henry Leslie Chambers, M. S., 1886, Lane University. M. D., 1895, Kansas City Med. College. Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Patho- logical Physiology. Dermatology William L. McBride, nsn, M. D., 1901, Rush. Associate Professor of Dermatology. Richard L. Sutton, M. D., 1901, u. M. c. Associate Professor of Dermatology. Gynecology and Obstetrics Don Carlos Guffey, n2n, A. B., 1899, University of Missouri. M. D., 1905, University of Pennsylvania. Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics. Zachariah Hanson, M. D., 1888, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Robert Douglas Irland nsn, M. D., 1909, University of Kansas. Instructor in Obstetrics. Internal Medicine Franklin E. Murphy, nsn, M. D., 1893, University of Pennsylvania. Professor of Internal Medicine. IsADOR Julius Wolf, $Bn, M. D., 1887, Munich. Professor of Inetrnal Medicine. John N. Scott, Ph. G., 1887, University of Kansas. M. D., 1896, U. M. C. Associate Professor of Therapeutics. Jesse E. Hunt, M. D., 1902, Western Reserve University. Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. Peter Thomas Bohan, n2n, M. D., 1900, Rush. Instructor in Internal Medicine. Nathan Boggs, M. D., u. M. c. Instructor in Medicine. Logan Clendening, M. D., 1907, University of Kansas. Instructor in Medicine. Medical Jurisprudence and Economics William Livesay Burdick, t, j bk, A. B., 1882, A. M., 1884, Wesleyan. Ph. D., 1885, Grant. L. L. B., 1898, Yale. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. David Ritterhouse Porter, M. D., 1872, Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Lecturer on Life Insurance. Neurology C. C. Goddard, M. D., 1883, Bellevue Hospital Medical School. Professor of Neurology. . Page 390 fS fef 1: ,-_- . ' 7 ,r-V jV Sv s ii k ' ' sm mi Mi Mi i I 11 ..■:,.■ .,.-,.1111 Henry 0. Hanawalt, M. D., 1873, Medical College of Ohio. Professor of Neurology. Andrew L. Skoog, Bn, M. D., 1902, Northwestern. Associate Professor of Neurology. W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D. Lecturer on Neurology. Ophthalmology Andrew Walter McAlister, bii, A. B., 1902, M. D., 1905, University of Missouri. Professor of Ophthalmology. Charles J. Lidikay, M. D., 1894, University of Lousiville. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. James W. May, M. D., 1900, College of Phys. and Sur. K. C. Mo. Clinical Professor of Surgery. Pathology — (clinical) Marshall Albert Barber, A. B., 1891, University of Kansas. A. M., 1894, Harvard. Professor of Clinical Pathology. (Absent on leave.) Ward Kirk Trim ble, Bn, M. D., 1906, Kansas City Medical College. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology. Arthur E. Hertzler, $Bn, M. D. 1894, Northwestern. Ph. D. 1902, Illinois Wesleyan. Associate Professor of Pathology. Psychiatry S. S. Glasscock, bii, M. D., 1887, Rush. Professor of Psychiatry. Lyman L. Uhls, M. D., 1884, Rush. Professor of Psychiatry. Page 391 Rhynolaryn olo y and Otology Joseph E. Sawtell, nsn, M. D., 1886, College of Phys. and Sur. Baltimore. Professor of Rhynolaryngology. Hal Foster, a. B., 1880, University of Alabama. M. D., 1882, University of New York. Associate Professor of Rhinolaryngology. Samuel Charles Emley, a. B., 1899, University of Kansas. M. D., 1902, Rush. Associate Professor of Rhinolaryngology. Edward Park Hall, M. D., 1897, Ensworth. Assistant Professor of Rhinolaryngology. m DEAN SUDLER m S i i i . t ' - i 7 5 5%:iiM fti j?ii ' ;-iv fif ; M ' ' KlP ' ]i!h mi m ..J Surgery Mervin Tubman Sudler, n2n, Ph. D., 1899, Johns Hopkin. M. D., 1901, College of Phys. and Surgeons, Baltimore. Associate Dean of School of Medicine and Professor of Surgery. E. Jacob Block, M. D., 1879, Medical College of Ohio. Professor of Genito-urinary Surgery. John Walter Perkins, J Bn, A. B., 1882, M. D., 1886, Harvard. Professor of Surgery. Walter S. Sutton, $Bn, a. B., 1900, a. M., 1901, University of Kansas. M. D.. 1907, College of Phys. and Surgeons. Assistant Professor of Surgery. Edward H. Thrailkill, M. D., 1890, Kansas City Med. College. Assistant Professor of Surgery. John G. Hayden, nsn, B. S., 1902, University of Chicago. M. D., 1904, Rush. Assistant Professor of Surgery. Russel a. Roberts, a. B., 1881, A. M., 1886, Marysville Col- lege, Tennessee. M. D., 1887, Medical College of Indiana. Assistant Professor of Surgery. Clifford C. Nesselrode, $Bn, M. D., 1906, University of Kansas. Instructor in Surgical Anatomy. Nurse Lestella E. Bechtel, R. N., Guelph Hospital, Ontario. R. X., General Memorial, N. Y. City. Superintendent Nurses Training School. DEAN SAYRE Pharmacy Lucius Elmer Sayre, B. S., 1897, University of Michigan. Ph. G., 1866, Ph. M., 1896, Philadelphia. Dean of School of Pharmacy and Professor of Pharmacy, 1885. L. D. Havenhill, Ph. C, 1893, Ph. M., 1894, University of Michigan. B. S., 1903, University of Kansas. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 1908, (1899.) Herbert William Emerson, at 12, nsn, ss. Ph. C, 1901, B. S., 1902, University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, 1906, {1903). Page 392 SiSSS. ' i ' .: - m.  i 5 iV ' 5 «? ' ' 0 3: ' : Sfe: 5ia%fc:iiSks; ' £ i ?lr,_ -J- J; fl m M ' i% wm W ' : j,? 9i - % ' ' -x ' ' j ' sTT f4« ' George Nathaniel Watson, A. B., 1904, B. S., Ph. C, 1908, University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, 1910, {1909). Arthur Earl Stevenson, se, Ph. C, 1909, University of Kansas. Assistant in Drug Analysis, 1911. DEAN TEMPLIN Philosophy Olin Templin, Ben, A. B., 1886, A. M., M. S., 1890, University of Kansas. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Professor of Philosophy, 1893, {188U). James Elof Boodin, a. B., 1895, a. M., 1896, Brown. Ph. D., 1899, Harvard. Professor of Philosophy, 190U. Page 393 David Camp Rogers, A. B., 1899, Princeton. A. M., 1902, Ph. D., 1903, Harvard. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, 1909. Arthur Mitchell, A. B., Ph. D., Yale, Auburn Theol. Sem., Oxford, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, 1911. Floyd Carlton, Dockeray, A. B., 1907, A. M., 1909, University of Michigan. Instructor in Psychology, 1910. Physical Education James Naismith, A. B., 1887, McGill University. M. D., 1898, Gross Medical College. Professor of Physical Education and Chapel Director. Margaret Lee Johnston, M. D., Colorado University. Associate Professor of Physical Education, 1911. William 0. Hamilton, $rA, A. B., 1898, William Jewell College. Assistant Professor Physical Education and Manager of Athletics, 1911, {1909). Ralph Waldo Sherwin, ake, B. S., 1911, Dartmouth. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Charles Burton Root, Instructor of Physical Education, 1909, Rose Abbot, xo, A. B., 1911, University of Kansas. Instructor of Physical Education, 1910. k fl m ■:ih. ■« iSiSk-;%- SoiiiW SSS;:?j :f£SSK? ff ' : j2i KffSix S i s4$r Physics Frederick Edward Kester, sae, 2H M. E., 1895, Ohio University. A. M., 1899, Cornell. Ph. D., 1905. Professor of Physics, 1909. Martin Everett Rice, sh, B. S., 1892, M. S., 1893, University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, 1906, {1892). Edwin Fiske Stimson, bgii, B. S., 1890, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Physics, 1905, {1901). T. TowNSEND Smith, a. B., 1907, A. M., 1908, Harvard. Instructor in Physics, 1910. Physiology Ida Henrietta Hyde, sh, B. S., 1891, Cornell. Ph. D., 1896, Heidleberg, Germany. Professor of Physiology, 1905, {1899). Ernest Lyman Scott, sh, B. S., 1902, Ohio Wesleyan University. M. S., 1911, University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Physiology, 1911. Lalia Viola Walling, a. B., 1905, A. M., 1907, University of Kansas. Instructor in Physiology, 1908, {1903). Romance Languages and Literature Eugenie Galloo, $bk, B. L., 1892, University of Michigan. Academie of Paris, Brevet 1881. Sorbonne, 1884, University of France. A, M., 1895, University of Kansas. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature, 1900, {1892). Elise Nuen Schwander, A. B., 1898, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1905. Arthur Leslie Owen, A. B., 1906, University of Vermont. A. M., 1908, University of lUinois, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1910. William Philip Ward, A. B., 1906, Western Reserve University. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1908. Frederick Augustus Grant Cow- per, ake, $bk, A. B., 1906, A. M., 1911, Trinity. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1911. Calvert Johnson Winter, Ph. B., 1905, Hiram College. Instructor in Romance Language, 1 909. May Gardner, a. B., 1897, University of Kansas. Instructor in French, 1909. Ana Jule Enke, $bk. Ph. B., 1905, University of Chicago. Instructor in Spanish, 1909. Amida Stanton, a. B., 1904, University of Kansas. Instructor in Romance Languages, 1910. Public Speaking Gerhard Adam Gesell, A. B., 1908, University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, 1910 Page 394 f M -,-■• V-7 ' ' -%b ' ' !S ' ?5 ' ' f ••• =;- ■v- ' ,f ' J ,t ' yH- ' t ' ' - ' y ' )ili, ' ' ' ' - ' J - -Vc-4 V ' ' 55i ' L- ' ' S:Jt i fe  ft ' .t- ' o ' ' l _ --s® .SS - ' f i DEAN BLACKMAR Sociology and Elconomics Frank Wilson Blackmar, $k , bk, Ph. D., 1889, Johns Hopkins. Dean of Graduate School and Professor of Sociology and Economics. Arthur Jerome Boynton, b en, A. B., 1901, Harvard. A. M., 1902, Columbia. Associate Professor of Sociology and Econ- omics. Victor Emanuel Helleberg, A. B., 1883, Yale. L. L. B., 1885, Cincinnati. Assistant Professor of Sociology. George Ellsworth Putnam, i rA, B. A:, 1907, University of Kansas. M. A., 1908, Yale. B. Litt., 1911, Oxford. Assistant Professor of Economics, 1911. Page 395 University Extension Richard R. Price, B. S., 1900, M. A., 1905, University of Pennsylvania. Professor of University Extension, 1909. Helen Maud Clarke, A. B., 1903, A. M., 1907, University of Kansas. Ph. D., 1910, Cornell. Instructor in Correspondence Study. Nelly May Stevenson, Instructor in Correspondence Study. Ralph Spotts, $k , j bk, a. B., 1910, University of Kansas. Organizer of University Extension, 1911. Agnes L. Evans, nB$, 4 bk, A. B., 1911, University of Kansas. Reference Assistant in University Extension . Zoology Clarence Erwin McClung, 2H, Ph. G., 1892, A. B., 1896, A. M., 1898, Ph. D., 1902, University of Kansas. Professor of Zoology, 1906, {1899). Lewis Lindsey, Dyche, sh, a. b., b. s., 1884, a. m., 1886, m. s., 1888, University of Kansas. Professor of Systematic Zoology. (On leave of absence as state fish and game warden.) William Jacob Baumgardner, bk, a. B., 1900, A. M., 1901, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Histology. Roy Lee Moodie, sh, A. B., 1905, University dt Kansas. Ph. D., 1908, University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Zoology, 1909, (1908). ■ i ' ■ y- ' ytni ' ii ' ; xsri i ' j ' ■■ii ' Si; ' ' - ■ ' :H, :- ' ' j ' ' 4 if {vj git? ' f ' vi ' . ' ■i ' ' t?;; Chester H. Heuser, n2n, ss, A. B., 1908, A. M., 1910, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Embryology, 1911. Nadine Nowlin, nB i , $bk, A. B., A. M., 1903, University of Kansas. Instructor in Zoology. Horace Gunthorpe, Acacia, Ph. B., 1905, Hamline University. A. B., 1909, Leiand Stanford University. Instructor in Zoology. Ray Duncan Lindsey, A. B., 1909, A. M., 1910, University of Kansas. Instructor in Zoology, 1911. Handel T. Martin, Assistant Curator of Paleontology, 1907, (1899). Charles D. Bunker, Assistant Curator of Mammals, Birds and Fishes. EDWARD E. BROWN Business and Executive Officers Edward E. Brown, Secretary and Purchasing Agent, 1907. George 0. Foster, A. B., 1901, University of Kansas. Registrar of University, 1899. Eben F. Crocker, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, 1902. Earl B. Cronemeyer, Accountant, 1906. Minnie Stella Moodie, Secretary to the Chancellor, 1902. Eleanor Maude Kibbey, A. B., 1895, William Woods College. Assistant Registrar, School of Medicine, 1905. Page 396 tf 00 ' M- W i S iiisM lM i! sg3S ' ;3 s?iS; K; n 1W i ' I Fellowships 1911-1912 Charles Merle Gruber, A. B., University of Kansas — Physiology. Martin K. Brooks, A. B., University of Kansas — Romance Languages. Grace Orpha Light, A, B., Iowa State Teachers College — Latin. Charles Rudolph Nesbitt, A. B., University of Kansas — Sociology. Myrtle Greenfield, A. B., University of Kansas — Botany. George William Kleigege, A. B., Kansas Wesleyan University — Education. Jesse R. Derby, A. B., Southwestern College — English. James Gordon Robinson, A. B., Cooper College — Chemistry. Floyd B. Streeter, A. B., University of Kansas — History. David H. Wenrich, A. B., University of Kansas — Zoology. Estella E. Carothers, A. B., University of Kansas — Zoology. Carl R. Brown, A. B., University of Kansas — Philosophy. Ansell Stubbs, a. B., University of Kansas — German. Howard Curl, Scholar in Pathology. S. M. Haag of Admire — Fellow from the College of Emporia. Bertha Elizabeth Colline of McPherson — Fellow from McPherson College. John B. Wesley of Stafford — Fellow from Southwestern College. Robert Tyler McCluggage of Derby — Fellow from Fairmont College. Wilbur Emanuel Tilberg of Dwight — Fellow from Bethany College. Sophia Gerhardine Harms of Wichita — Fellow from Friends College. John Tennyson Myers of Eskridge — Fellow from Washburn College. Alfred L. Nelson of Troy — Fellow from Midland College. William Gustaf Nelson of Ottawa — Fellow from Ottawa University. Archie Dayton Power of Baldwin — Fellow from Baker University. Donna Clare Rose of Holton — Fellow from Campbell College. J. T. Falkner — Physicians Fellowship. Edward Fisher — Fellow in Mathematics. Francis Dean Schnake — Fellow in Economics. T. H. Aschman — Fellow in Anatomy. Florence Margaret Beatty — Fellow in Greek. Roy Eraser — Entomology Research. Page 397 m mm ■ !B Kfe issiv w ' d- MS mss-i sB ' ■■i,i-:-V4 S ' Siri WSv S ' f. .V-;a ' S i ' ' ' - ' te|9iliiKifi3 Mi.- «0 ' i li MiM M ' ' ;i: Mmiimm,mr. ( ' ! H i w - Forew ord The more serious phases of our college life will, presumably, be long remembered. It is our business to remember them; but the humorous events are more likely to be forgotten, and to pass away, and it is to your interest that they be preserved. That little episode of which you had hoped the annual board would overlook, and altogether fail to record, is, in all probability, to be found among the following few pages. Others enjoy it and laugh, and you should prove yourself a good fellow, by laughing with them. However, if your feelings are of the more delicate variety, and you are determined to feel an imaginary sting, lay this volume carefully away, for, let us say, the space of twenty-five years. At the end of that interval of time, take it out, brush the dust from off its ancient covers and read the comic section. We are willing to wager a new silk hat, against a plugged lead nickel that you will then slap yourself on the back, metaphorically speaking, and comment admiringly on what a devilish young blade you must have been. The next noon, when you lunch down town with Fatty Lewis, who also graduated in 1912, you will feel justly indignant when he asserts that his name appeared more frequently in this section than did your own. That night wifey will have an unexpected guest at dinner, and afterward, hubby and the guest will go over the Jayhawker together, until the last page has been turned, the last cigar has been smoked, and the clock has struck twelve. M ftilWPSSf •? ' iM f- Vsv; I Page 399 ' tM ' ' i i ' ' ' ■ft ,5: Forew ord The more serious phases of our college life will, presumably, be long remembered It is our business to remember them; but the humorous events are more likely to be forgotten, and to pass away, and it is to your interest that they be preserved. That little episode of which you had hoped the annual board would overlook, and altogether fail to record, is, in all probability, to be found among the following few pages. Others enjoy it and laugh, and ou should prove yourself a good fellow, by laughing with them. However, if your feelings are of the more delicate variety, and you are determined to feel an imaginary sting, lay this volume carefully away, for, let us say, the space of twenty-five years. At the end of that interval of time, take it out, brush the dust from off its ancient covers and read the comic section. We are willing to wager a new silk hat, against a plugged lead nickel that you will then slap yourself on the back, metaphorically speaking, and comment admiringly on what a devilish young blade you must have been. The next noon, when you lunch down town with Fatty Lewis, who also graduated in 1912, you will feel justly indignant when he asserts that his name appeared more frequently in this section than did your own. That night wifey will have an unexpected guest at dinner, and afterward, hubby and the guest will go over the Jayhawker together, until the last page has been turned, the last cigar has been smoked, and the clock has struck twelve. Jk ' h w.m Page 399 Reminiscences The time of this reminiscence was the fall of 1882 when the class of 1885 was just getting dry behind the ears and the class of 1884 was putting in the large glass front that characterized it in later years. A young professor had come out of the East, a graduate the June before of some great college, to remain as a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, if proper arrange- ments could be made. He brought with him a silk hat, the first ever seen alive in Lawrence, and his manners and thoughts harmonized with the hat. At a select meeting of a few hard students, it was decided that the Easterner should be received in due form. The first Sunday evening after his arrival, a committee of the Hard- Students called to escort him to church. On the way they told him of the dangerous characters in the town and the necessity of always going armed. On leaving church one of them pressed a revolver into the reluctant hand of the Stranger, each of the committee drew a gun and the squad marched to Massachusetts street and then out by the city park, then surrounded by a high hedge and filled with tall grass and small brush. A large and appreciative audience moved in columns and companies in the same direction. Opposite his street was a turnstile, and the party entered with proper precaution. As the Eastener passed through there was a shot, and the silk hat went to the grass. Straight across the park for your life, was the shouted injunction, and it was obeyed. At the faculty investigation, which followed the next week, the statement was made that there were two shots in rapid succession and that when the first one was heard the Professor was on Massachusetts street and when the second came he was on Tennessee. That ' s all of the story, except that the Easterner left the next day and was not heard of again. He did not go back for his hat and for a long time it was a valued relic. Will Brown, who is now in Africa, may have it yet. W. Y. MORGAN, Hutchinson, Kansas April 20, 1912. Page 400 ' liJ-, ' v- SW - ' ' m:mm K-S§S: ' r ' i.? -U-f%r ,fcfv ; 5ryvr.- ' ,: . ' ' S: 5 ' •- ' C ' - ' ; ' V-dfJ -7 - ' • ■. ' i ' jy ' m Confidential Tips President of the W. S. G. A. (at the telephone), But don ' t quote me. President of the Men ' s Student Council (to the S. R.), We ' re giving nothing out. The Masque Club. We ' ll have to hurry up this meeting because Art Moses wants his breakfast. (Faye blushes) The Annual Board — Be Clever. Professor Palmer (to his class) — You ' ll find it on page 287 of my book. Mae Rossman (in council meeting) — Well, the fallows say. Will Moore (at the telephone) — Which shall it be. Anna Malott (gigghng) — It will BE all right with me. Bertha Dack (turning from the telephone)- Get busy! Professor Reed (inaudibly) — - I ' m going to have a guest. Freshman, !! $ ' ) ( ' — % t ). Lena Tripp (confidentially) — Well, you know, all ' s fair in politics. Bill Thomas (freshman at the Griffith Club) — It has been my experience that every girl takes the first chance she gets. Swede Swenson (nonchalantly) — Ye;?, I ' m on the hill. Bess Bozell (laughing) — Yes, I think so, too. Pass Words Glendale Griffiths (in council) — Well I was talking to one of the fellows yesterday. Anna Manley (confidentially) — My pupils just poured out their little souls to me today. Mabel Nowlin — Ha-ha, I heard something about you yesterday. Now fess up. Eleanor Draper (proudly) — I don ' t know, but Henry told me so. Beatrice Dalton (before class) — I ' m just slung together. Art Moses — Faye. Chas. Youngreen — When I was with Paul Gilmore. Burton Sears — The Chancellor told me. Murray Conley — I must go on up to the Pi Phi House. Hal Black — We did it this way at Cornell. Lucy Marsh — Oh Goodness! Rachael Baumgartner — Every body lies and steals. Clark Wallace — Oh! You make me tired. Lucile Smith (simpering) — I adore the classics. Lolita McCune (to the backward girl) — If you can ' t take him, I guess you can ' t come. Professor Trettien (hand on head) — This is a problem for defectives. Page 401 PlfSSIK ' mWm m ZiS i T. ' k} ' - r-■ ' ; ' ti ' ••■ ' - ' t: r S ' ;o.V ;;: 55i : 249ea fS v s i K ss- § M Quiz Questions 1. When is a date not a date? 2. What is a class party? 3. What is the best method of carrying on an extended conversation in the library? 4. What is strolling? 5. Why is a joke? 6. Draw a comparison between quiz week and a period of history. 7. When is a Junior Farce? 8. Is there any difference between our Ferguson and WilHam J. Burns? 9. Why is Melvin Kates stuck on himself? 10. Is Lena Tripp the best friend the W. S. G. A. has? 11. Would you say that Ralph Waldo Sherwin is fickle or merely frivolous? 12. Which of the Universily of Kansas professors live on bear ' s meat? 13. When is a Sophomore Prom not a Prom? 14. What in your opinion is the best way for students not to get what they want? 15. Do you want to hear any more jokes about the Physics clock? ANSWERS TO QUIZ QUESTIONS 1. When a girl asks you to take her to the postofRce. 2. An occasion when six couples enjoy the benefit of home talent. 3. Keep moving. 4. A spring fever which if not carefully cared for will cause loss of sleep. 5. Professor Twenhofel knows the answer. 6. A reign of terror when many subjects lose their heads. 7. Ask Hink Campion. 8. The sheriff at Olathe knows. 9. I was not in class the day we discussed that question, Professor. 10. Well, no. 11. Rather that he likes to have a good time. 12. Boynton and Templin. 13. When it is a Hop. 14. Petition the University Council. 15. NO. Page 402 ■:rr: ' : ' -M ' % u ' : - -xA-j .W ' C Hei ' a ' ' ,. i?6«s s ;gi?ifc S 0:!- : ' :,k : :CMM B 0 fi M M 5 i? ' ft M ymhfim m 1 ' J , - v?y mm sf j J ' S i-SjSS ' i,vr ' ii ' .: rW i i ' Mfjy ' rV ' .--.?.;-J:.r-r.,- : Maj s5 ftS i5g5Kig ?:: ' v iJfiiiJvii MMMSk ' : 4ii ■4 ' stit-v r .c- JV?-V-. 3 ' ' -Ai-v t ' S- ' ' ; ' - ' - ' ' - ' .ri ' -5-:S x -:: ' ' ' f ; ' j? L - -;,v a. ,;■? -Jl .-• ' -v■■ ' ?■ ' c;• ' - ' i r-vN ' -,- ' ? ' - - ' £ ' - ' i St . ' ' : i: ...-A-i Wi ' .M; J i fiiji Si SteSiv , ■■Ub i § ! S i iiX M r:-. 4 s -J Dramatics at K. IT. PROFESSOR DYKSTRA ' S CLASS Scene — Administration Building Time: 10:19 A. M., Tuesday All but one member of the class have been in their places since 10:05. At a sound of swift rushing through the hall everyone takes a last frantic look at his notebook. Professor Dykstra blows in through the rear door with a pile of quiz books under his arm. At the third stride he reaches the desk. Flashing an angelic smile at his victims, he begins distributing the quiz books. Professor Dykstra. I just want you each to write me a Httle billet doux for about six minutes, so I can know what ' s in your hearts. Now you may write down the last ten sub- divisions in day after to-morrow ' s lesson. I grade on a scale of ten that will give you three- fifths of a minute on each. While you ' re writing I ' ll call the roll. Abel! Beamer! Colin! — Where ' s CoUn? Anybody here seen CoUn? Oh, here he is. Been to chapel, eh? The administration of this University and I do not agree. They don ' t stick to their platform. The Bulletin says classes begin at 10:20 and that ' s when my class starts, Colin, (again the angelic smile — (after the books are taken up). Now, we ' ll begin where we left off yesterday. Ammons, why is a political party? Ammons. Why, a bunch of grafters get together — Professor Dykstra. Wrong! You ' re trying to define a University class. Smith! Smith gets tangled up. Ditto Moore and Edwards. Professor Dykstra. I see this is blue Tuesday. Look here, folks, we ' ll have to all pull together or we ' ll all pull apart — or maybe a bunch of flunks. (A watch is heard to snap. The professor stands with his in his hand.) No hurry, it ' s only fourteen and two thirds minutes after eleven. I let you go too early yesterday and had to wait four minutes for the next class — well, you may go now. A TYPICAL CLASS UNDER PROFESSOR WALKER Scene — Greek seminar room. (Teachers latin class.) Nine girls and one man are already gathered around the table. They are huddled together and talking in subdued tones, as Professor Walker bustles in, — Everyone becomes quiet, — Professor Walker draws up his chair and sits down with a thump. This monologue follows: G-r-r-r— B-r-r-r-r Wow! How many got hold of the text books this week? Eh? Every- body? Oh, nobody except the Misses Figley and the Misses Carmichael. Miss Figley, Miss Angeline I mean, tell me why men are better Latin teachers than women. Oh, Miss Figley refuses to answer and Mr. Brooks is too modest to answer. Well I ' ll tell you. Women, as long as they are young enough to be good teachers, are too busy looking for husbands to put on a professional attitude and when they ' re old enough they ' ve given up all hope of husbands. And when a woman gives up hope of that, she can ' t be interested in anything, not even Latin. And if there is any poor woman who doesn ' t want a husband, she is too abnormal to be a good teacher. Well! I can ' t talk any longer — Chapel lasted too long, G-r-r-r, B-r-r-. (Everyone leaves in a hurry). TEMPLIN ' S CLASS IN ETHICS Time: 8:00. Professor. What do you mean by the term good Mr. Moody? Mr. Moody. Why I mean that it ' s not bad, that is that you ' re all right er — er — that is good. (The girls snicker and the Professor frowns disapprovingly.) Professor. You are not exactly clear on that point Mr. Moody. What does your author say? Mr. Moody. Well you see Professor they burn gas where I stay and we froze out so I had to run to keep warm, therefore I did not read the lesson. Professor. Miss Moore do you burn gas or coal at your home? Miss Moore. Coal. Page 405 ' - ' ; % ' ? i ' ' r- i ' -i 1 : ;. :;;;•■:;,., ,,V:. - ' ..ji ■:5 rSSiKl5S«« S? 2;i if ■■■• i Professor. Then tell the class what is meant by good. Miss Moore. I think so and yet I can ' t be sure. It must have been and yet perhaps not. Professor. Quite right. Mr. Hoyt, what is the ethical concept of the consciousness of the moral volitions. Hoyt. We burn gas. Professor, (disgustedly) Next. Hoyt. Sir. Professor. I meant the student in the next seat. Miss Walker. The ethical concept is founded on the virtue of womankind. Men are all wicked and women lead them on — to better conditions. Professor. I doubt it. Now there ' s a man who lives right here in Lawrence; I ' ll not mention his name, and yet some of you know him, who, etc., etc. (Miss Johnson goes over to the window, raises it, and sHps back to her seat.) Miss Johnson. Professor, it ' s too chilly here. My feet are cold. Professor, (looks at thermometer) That ' s right, we ' ll leave. (All exit hurriedly.) BOYNTON ' S CLASS IN PUBLIC FINANCE Time: 10:15 Professor. How are you getting along with your readings, Leventhal? Leventhal. I have as yet 20 pages to read in Bullock. Professor. How about you Danskin? Danskin. Only 40, my kind Sir. Professor. And you Carson? I suppose you must have 60. (Carson blushes confusedly while the Professor shuffles his papers.) Professor. Where is your mind Carson? Out in the snowbanks of Western Kansas? Carson. O yes sir, — I mean nosir — , Here sir. (Mr. Long fidgets and scrapes his chair.) Professor (glaring fiercely in the direction of the disturbance). We ' ll all turn over together. Now I ' ll tell you a story. When I was out camping, etc., etc., etc. (The members of the calss glance at each other with patient resignation, with the exception of Chas. Younggreen, who stretches out happily in his chair and closes his eyes). Professor (at the end of five minutes). Now the class is all shot to pieces, what with football rallies and cold snaps and long chapel and this that and the other thing. We ' ll have to push up — Take a thousand more pages in Plehn, a thousand in Bastable, and five hundred in Adams. Have this done by our next meeting please. (Class dismissed.) ENGLISH NOVEL UNDER PROFESSOR DUNLAP Place: Second Floor Fraser. Time: Afternoon One of these twenty girls and one man classes. Professor Dunlap is discovered twined around his chair. He is shuffling his timeworn notes and he frowns as he orders all the late comers to take chairs in the fartherest part of the room. He clears his throat strenuously, places his finger on the side of his nose, peers down at the class and begins his lecture. I ' d like to have everyone pretend to be interested to-day. Are these lectures too soporific for you? Eh? What — what? Somebody answer me. Is it warm enough? Is it cool enough? Now we ' ll go on. (He reads a page or two of his notes, then stops and fixes a stern gaze toward the back of the room.) Please don ' t try to entertain each other, young ladies. Give me a chance for this hour. I know it ' s hard on you — but just be patient. What? Did anybody speak? Did anyone say anything? Speak up. Now we ' ll go on. Has anyone read Pendennis? What? No one? Well, it ' s a novel — by a man. By a certain W. M. Thackeray. I ' m going to ask you all to read it. Yes, girls, and all — (With that he beams at the one man and continues thus forever.) Page 406 :. ' . y 5£?f«ii5 i ..;cf;i ' ' ! .S i _ [ w. j Memories Time by the Physics clock. Week-night dates. Trysting on the Museum steps. T. N. E. A Sig Alph Une party. Chapel tickets. The girl back home. High-school pin. The Honor System. Fresh air at the Gym. Board at 2.25 per. Graft. Snaps in Law School. Moonlight Dances. John Musselman in Y. W. C. A. meeting. A week-night date. Professor Olin ' s Walk. The Engineers in Chapel. Interview with Mrs. Ecke. (Beulah) Billy ' s. Fay, Before she met Art. Ptolomy, The SN bull dog. K. U. Cook Book (Approved by the Domestic Science Department.) FUSSER PUDDING 1 Pi Phi, (dark hair preferred). 1 Pinch of studying. yi Teaspoonful of sense. 3 Cups of graft. 3 Cups of sweetening (any kind). Spice to taste. Beat ingredients until light, add a case or two for variety. Put into a mold with the lid on tight. Warm, but with hot air. SWEETBREAD COQUETTE 1 Pair of Thetas. ]4: Teaspoonful of airs. 1 Tablespoonful of experience. 5 Drops of wit. 1 Heaping cup of warmed over sweetening (any kind). Stir and cook until very thick. Set out on the fire escape of F. A. A. and then serve with creamy sauce on the way home. FOOTBALL CUSTARD 1 Quart of Sherwin. J of a Nebraskan (powdered). 4 Backs (quarter). H Cup of Boola. Beat all together than add a punt, beat again, and add a drop kick. Put in a Nebraskan and stir with Boola until the goal is made, then serve to the winning team. Page 407 mm ' ! ' mm i oM i w;, ' J ' - ■ -■ ' = ' -• :i:vmm m s Mt S S ' i ra! , J; ' :? w ' -yS5 ' ' ?i iriK|jii j iiJ!S V: y }-- y}! ( THE They Look ComfortaWe TOUNG MAN ' S ETC iuy,All right :|!|§|)|;fif ' ,f ?i ' -: ' i mm ; • ' .is- iSfe sJ? S iia ' 3 ' ? -ssM i ? =KS fe?aS 5 sig;i Si®! 3 trJi - ' Ai. -s ' ' Ti ' s Ever Thus Hurray NeverGets Tir THEY JUST CAKT HELP IT %i 7 W- ' ' - ' ' S ::- - !M i i ' lH: ' I ' ' X.- i;i!:i;: M She Seems ToLiKcIt Engineers Rebel at Wichita Lured far from home on a plant test twenty engineers found themselves expected to live on ham-sandwiches with thin air for desert. The Company had promised to feed them well as pay for the work they were doing. Finally on the receipt of two lunch baskets of ham sand- wiches for dinner they presented this petition: We, the undersigned, hungry as hell and fed on ham till our stomachs turn over, do hereby, believing that 31c is not too large a sum per man for the Wichita Gas and Electric Company to spend for one meal out of four on us, — humbly beg that the grub which we will outline to you, be laid before us for our evening repast. Whereas there may be as many British Thermal Units in a ham sandwich as in a chicken leg, — nevertheless our efficiency falls off greatly under these heavy overloads of ham. Respectfully submitted to Mr. Heaton thru the kindness of Professor Johnson. Signed: Robert R. Fisher George C. Magatagon L. A. Baldwin R. J. Parker H. E. Hoadley S. S. Schooley E. L. Wright C. F. Hanson Steeker Dershem Thomen Hartman Mock Martinson Wilson Plank E. L. Bray Waddington Bartlett Marvel Stephens Page 410 jf ' Vi .11.3 m ' Am imim ihr s= s ' M! i ' iPM---. : sli?? -! Mf M m :i jy ' .j% i . i 3: ' h m- 4 -. -;, - ' s .v j c r h; ' NeM s Items That Cscaped The Kansan The following is a new serial feature story that will be run in the Jayhawker from year to to year. We may as well admit that it is merely a device to force alumni to keep right on buying Jayhawkers after they leave school. The author is writing anonomously, with the intention of revealing (his, her), indentity later if (he, she) finds that (his, her) production meets with the general approval. The story is entitled, What might happen if the Right People got together, and we think it is really good. March had passed, and May also, when, on a Fair Sommers Day, being a Fast Walker, I started for a distant Grove. After Cross (ing) four Hills I came to a Glenn, the lovliest of Younggreen Spotts. Beside a Brook grew two Roses, with one Smart Weede. There, in the Shade of the Hazel Branch I fell asleep by Hazzard. Quick, I was Ware of a flash of Light and a smell of Tinder. There stood a Keyser and two Kings attended by only one Lackey and one Porter. All were weeping. Why are you Moodie? I asked, Peairs like you are Loveless. Ah! Spake the venerable Mann, we have lost the way to our Tudor Castle which stands on a Hite flying a Flagg of White and Vermillion. We left in pursuit of our twenty-one Millers, two Painters, eight Taylors, three Carpenters, Barber, Butcher and three Cooks, who left in a Huff. I hope you will succeed in your Hall-Quest and Ketchem, I replied, Pardee, they de- serve to be sent to the Penn to Werk on the Stone Pyle. Just then the Tooter blew for Chappie, and I awoke, thinking myself Doty. ' iw .-•iS. ' . WIS M CHEMIST VICTIM OF GHASTLY ACCIDENT FAMOUS INDUSTRIAL FELLOW SMITTEN AT HIS TABLE While E. Ward Tillotson, familiarly known as Doc was working on his new discovery yesterday he inadvertently spilled some 100% nitric acid on his nose. All persons acquainted with the deadly work of this drug can guess the result. A horrible looking smear appeared on the side of his nose. To add to his discomfiture, he remembered that he had a date with a young lady that evening. Despair lent courage to the young chemist, and seizing a piece of sand-paper he applied it with such vigor that in a few minutes he was in a presentable condition. FOND PARENTS Following a careful inquiry on the part of the Jayhawker Board, instigated at the request of some of our representative students, we have discovered that the parents of the following men are excessively fond of children. Otherwise they would never have been with us: Skeet Wilson Red Columbia Earl Hawes William Thomas Robert N. Linley Child Herold Hyames Will French Charles Hill ms WSS ABSENT MINDED STUDENT CAUSES ANNOYANCE— BOARDERS THREATEN VIOLENCE UNLESS RELIEF IS PROMISED Roomers at 1333 Tennessee street have called repeatedly at the police station of late, and have informed the captain of the police as a last measure, that unless some agreement can be reached agreeable to them, that a life is liable to be lost. The story as told to a reporte r last night by the sergeant is as follows, Roy Davis during the last moments of his date with a girl at that number invariably rubs up against the door bell and awakens the whole household. Page 411 i S fe S pllS? pl Rosedale Jolts Dr. Hoxie. Well — what is the matter with this man? Brakebill. He was born dead. Milton Demond. This patient has the Egg. Dr. Bohan . What? Demond. Egg. Dr. Hoxie. McCarty was struggUng with the birth of an Idea. McCarty. You are wrong, — I didn ' t have to struggle. Sequel — Ill ' s under Hoxie. Doctor. Magill — what are the symptoms of Diphtheria. Magill. I don ' know — but— (Here Magill makes a perfect recitation). Notes on Hector — His ideas are tangled up in the exuberance of his own verbosity. — (Gibson). I don ' t know what is the matter with Hecter. He is not a poroniac — because he has no fixed idea. — (Skoog). HAVE ANY OF US FORGOTTEN— Dennie, seeing the methylene blue? Dr. Hyde, calling on Magill? Dr. Binnie ' s few remarks to McCarty? Brakebill dropping the sponge and Dennie scratching his head while assisting Hertzler? Kinmons quizz book in Hygiene? The osteopath ' s paper on EndotheUoma ? Mill ' s expression when asked to make his physiology paper Neater ? How lazy were last year ' s Seniors? Cupp ' s Recitations? McCarty pitching at a crack? The valuable assistance of Noncrede ? Sevin ' s imitation of the paralytic gaits? EXCERPTS FROM THE MASTERPIECE— KINMON ' S QUIZ BOOK IN HYGIENE— HYGEON. (On yellow fever) — Yellow fever has about the same preventitives as malaria, the mos- quito bemg the msultmg factor. The specia differs some from the malaria fever. The one in yellow fever is smaller and can be detected by its method of biting — it stands on its head. It IS a small animal shghtly yellow in color. Quarinteen is a great factor in the spread of yellow fever. (Factor in resistance.) 1. Ocupation. 2 Inviroment. 3. Rase. 4. Color. 6. Ancistory. (A few more examples.) Stagnent (Atagnant) Petition (Partition) Naturley (Naturally) Soar (Sore) 5. Previous condition of servetude. Achers (Acres) Corocein (Kerosene) Vaxination (Vaccination) Ventolator (Ventilator) ' - ' n ' wM ' t ' itS ' S ■■ ' - %i ' S?;$!li®«MS%i. Page 412 f ' ' ' - A -J ' - V ? ' ' l i;iS ?W= i ilig ?g -. I : ::.;:- ,-:, ; te2a iSfiS:; ' S;S i?f vX i=iteSS- -- ' -i-- • i i?2feS:3l S 3 SS i §ii Student Directory mm MEN STUDENTS Name Usually Found How Known Ammons, Earl F On McCook By his dancing Amnions, Earnest H Eating As Little Brother Armstrong, Clinton D. In His room By his smile Babb, George R At the Pole By the hair Baer, Milton David At Tripps By his laugh Banker, Louis W Nowhere As Frank ' s Brother Bechtold, Edmond C. SeUing Tickets By his optimism Becker, Harry V With a lady By his blushes Beezley, George F. Singing By his walk Bergen, John H On the porch bench By his voice Boddington, Edward M At Lee ' s Bragg, Gilbert A Chemistry Bldg. Brooks, Martin K.. Brown, Loren D Bruckmiller, F. W. Brumage, Everett Buzick, Alonzo R... Cain, Wm. Q Clark, Russel H Cunnick, Paul C Davidson, Ellis Davis, Don L By his ideas By his racquet As Professor By his Freckles By his wit By his face As Queener As an Actor As a Bostonian By his modesty By his small talk As Dashing Don In the Stacks With Hamilton At the Bee-hive With the State Statistician Wednesday Night Dances. At early church At Ecke ' s Hangin ' around At Con ' s Studying Derby, Jesse R In English office By his walk Dittmar, Elmer H Laughing As Nickle Pete Farley, James N Asleep By his Case Eraser, Roy Boning By his power of Speech French, Will Reclining As a sprinter Goldman, Abe M At the Piano As Germany Gribble, Ulysses A Not alone As Benedict Hansen, Herbert Out Walking By his ties Heil, Pete Kicking As Little One Hoffman, J. C. Among the girls By his giggle Humphrey, Arthur With the fellows No one like him Kates, Melvin StrolUng on the campus by himself Admiring himself LaCoss, Louis Wilson ' s drug store As Lute Page 4U fe ' -nj ■■ ' --M i ' ii il ' m M ' ' ?: ? ' i,t% - • ' M ' f-i ' S i ' Sit ' -if.yif ■ S ' i g 2Si fes : ; m mm.. i jigw ' %%t Name Usually Found How Known Lambert, Ike Buying Royalty ' s Managing Proms and Things Lehman, Harvey Discussing live questions By his eyes Luke Ittai Butting In Misses his train McKinnon, Archibald With the faculty By his influence Metz, LeRoy Trotting By his coquetry Moore, Will With one of them By his indecision Moses, Art Keeping engagements By his henpecked expression 0W-.i ' MiM Name Addison, Beulah Atkinson, Adrienne. Atkinson, Vera Banker, Frances Berger, Emily WOMEN STUDENTS Usually Found At church With a man Chatting With brother Amusing people By By .As .As By Bijelow, Edna Jollying As Bozell, Bess In politics As Burdick, Helen Having a party By Burroughs, Phyllis With Bernice By Butts, Bernice Reading By Carraher, Nelle At the studio As Chisam, Fay Hunting news As Coston, Rachael Before the Council As Coxedge, Lina At Verein As Crawford, Villa Chinning As Culp, Lucy With mankind As Dack, Bertha On the job As Dalton, Beatrice Gossiping As March, Lucie Interviewing Miss Thomas As Mitchell, Hannah At Cons As Mix, Bertha At the Nickle By McKittrick, Bessie In the Cafeteria As Tripp, Lena Working the Men By Walker, Josephine Bluffing As Wiley, Gertrude In Lab As How Known her case her languishing smile a politician Frank her wonderful conversation Little Actress Easy Mark her dad her boneheads her laugh Model Cub The budding bride Phi Beta Kappa rushee Heart ' s Desire Cutey The Freshman Terror Miss Nobody from Starland Y. W. C. A. supporter Leading Lady her diversity Some Cook the Council Jo a Cash-girl Page 415 %?S-S eri ' . s5s jH ' ;:i $1 |Vr ,);■ ' Ti;,,,. . Aval ' s Election Returns After much time and trouble and careful rechecking, of the ballots the Jay hawker bored has at last tabulated the results of the senior election to determine the superlatives of the class. Practically every senior voted so that the returns may be taken as a fairly accurate estimate of public opinion. Following are the list of the successful contestants in the race for first place. 1. The Man who has done the most for Kansas University — FIRST PLACE Earl Ammons 2. The laziest Man- FIRST PLACE Hal Harlan SECOND PLACE Ellis Davidson SECOND PLACE Hal Harlan 3. The most pupolar Man FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE Louis LaCoss Harold Brownlee 4. Beau Brummel of the Class — FIRST PLACE Conley 5. The worst Fusser — FIRST PLACE Art Moses 6. The best Athlete— FIRST PLACE Earl Ammons 7. The worst politician- FIRST PLACE Hal Harlan SECOND PLACE Hal Black SECOND PLACE SECOND PLACE Tod Woodbury SECOND PLACE Spec Brummage 8. The biggest grafter— FIRST PLACE Arch MacKinnon 9. The worst Grind — FIRST PLACE The Figley Girls 10. The most popular girl in Senior Class — FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE Myrtle Wykoff Myra Rogers SECOND PLACE Anna Manley SECOND PLACE Jack Williams ALSO RAN Beulah Murphy LeMoine Manglesdorf ALSO RAN Hal Harlan ALSO RAN Ed Rhodes Pete Heil ALSO RAN Bill Hamner ALSO RAN ALSO RAN Ira Snyder Gladys Elliott ALSO RAN Ike Lambert ALSO RAN Leota McFarlin ALSO RAN Peter Hiebert Billy Norris Bill Hamner ALSO RAN Emily Grignard, Frances Wilson, Lucille Wilkinson, Brownie Angle, Bertha Mix, Nelle Martindale Page 416 ■SSM m- 3Vo; ' vi=i.S ¥§4«SvSSt ' ; i ?S ' fi:i ' 5 3  vvi , ' °%Si ;®ifrM S . ' I TJ;e Strong Nan Now I La He 1137 Indiapa AGcvTOc Of CKccKei-cS ;.- ' ff,.d=? ' - ' y-dfS! i g;XSS JV-; 4 ' ' - jli v,;. !t«a r ' «:.:.!5K ' - ' . yiV i y .? ' : . ., ■wr. ' r f..Ka ' i ' . !«;ii««- rc 7«: ry.:; ' . ■ ;feS AS? 55i?5;? 5« aA ' ?ff: v ' - StaIs£ ' iV? K J l f ■ ' ■■ ' r-K ■: ' . ' i Minutes of the Last Meeting SIGMA NU Meeting called to order by Uncle Button. Sears moved that a motion be passed in Pan- Hellenic abolishing spring parties, as the Sigma Nu ' s need the money for a house fund. Presi- dent suggested that the taking of senior laws by the Sigma Chis was encroaching upon their property. Spellings appointed to notify the Sigs. Committee on membership reports that Hatcher had decided to stay with the Kappa Sigs. Sears promises he will get a motion through Pan-Hellenic keeping Kappa Sig out for the next 25 years. Swenson congratulated on his large list of conquests made during the last week. Kline and Betourney announce the rental of a tally-ho and that they will start their social whirl Sunday. Meeting adjourned to permit Sears to confer with the Chancellor. PHI GAMMA DELTA Meeting called to order with Brother Stoll and Surber absent. Committee sent up stairs to pull Surber away from the mirror. Joe Bishop reports that having successfully completed five hours work, his father has given his consent to Joe to go the farewell party. Stoll arrives. His excuse for being late is that the Greenlees clock was slow. Brother Campbell hands out individual schedules of instructions for the next week on printed slips. Brother Linley is restricted to five dates after supper per week, until he gets his work up. Brothers Stoll and Sommers urged to study for base ball. Entertainment committee reports plans for high school dance, next Friday. Brother Williams reads his Fiji copy in which he praises the Phi Gams in the most glowing terms for making Billy a success. Meeting adjourned so Jack could go to Y. M. C. A. PHI KAPPA PSI Meeting called to order by President Stuckey. Committee appointed to bring the play boys, Dolde, Tholen, Evans and Sawyer in from the street. Committee appointed to get Delaney to class. Sammy Bierer reports that all Kappas look aUke to him. Brother Young- green orates at length on his great work in the Y. M. C. A. and thinks that by next year all the committeeships should be held down by Phi Kappa Psis. Brother Edwards excused to pack for California as press agent for the Glee Club. Brother Campbell who has been looking out of the east window reports that Theta meeting is over and asks to be excused. Brother Tholen and Edwards state that they intend to go to the Pi Phi party. Brother Graham also expects an original. Meeting adjourned as the Junction City Kappas are sighted on the corner. SIGMA CHI Meeting called to order by President Snyder. Proposition advanced that we consolidate with Phi Delta Phi rejected as all members but two in the Law School were already members. Brother Norris congratulated on getting a Pi Phi original with such a small effort on his part. Brother Snyder informs Brothers that he is about the best ladies man he knows of. Brother Hosier expresses his great joy that he may still be with us. Brother Butler suggests a straight Boston program for the next dance, offering to show any of the brothers the step. Brother Harlan urges the members to get out for athletics as the football team is slipping from our grasp. Brother Martin suggests that Coach Sherwin be made a regular boarder. Meeting adjourned as the pool tournament was to start in half an hour. Page 419 m-Md ¥ ■■ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Meeting called to order. Brother HoUiday comes in with his hair pasted down, clothes neatly brushed and a rose in his buttonhole, as he has an engagement at 11 o ' clock with his soul mate. Brother Miller severely censured for his many trips to Kansas City. Brother Clauser announces that he has hopes of landing an original to the Pi Phi spring party. Brother Dittmar relates the thrilling nickle programs for the past week, and urges all the brothers to see Bunny in Country Club. A letter from President Van read in which he urges brothers to work hard in his absence. Brother Martindale congratulated on his social chmb. Brother Minor excused to hold conference with Gesell, but suggests before he leaves, that Professor Dykestra he asked over to Sunday dinner. Meeting adjourned. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Meeting called to order with Theis and Darrough absent. Darnell arrived late. Darnel reports that he has successfully eliminated Sammy Bierer in the race for the Kappa in question. Theis discovered out on the roof looking at the moon, and brought into the meeting. Hamner excused to call up Hutchinson on long distance. Brother Darrough moved that Paul Cubbison be permitted to have his picture taken with the bunch. Brothers Hamner, Darrough, and Theis excused to meet Cubbison, and fix up story to tell the Student Council about their cab riding serenade. Brothers Dunham and Howden have phone call from Chi Omega house and excusing themselves hastily, beat it. Meeting adjourned as friends from Kansas City have arrived. PHI DELTA THETA Meeting called to order but a quorum was not present. Pete is sent over to Lee ' s to bring absent brothers home. Reports that Skinny was making tea at the Pi Phi House, and would not come. Investigation started to see if there were any brothers that were not yet engaged. Proc confessed but apologized, stating that he was progressing nicely. Brother Rhodes warned all the freshmen to study so that when they grew up they might be president of the engineers. Brother Lambert and Clark promise not to recognize their friends that passed by in a cab on the previous night. Meeting adjourned to have joint meeting at Lee ' s with our bosom friends the S. A. E. ' s, and treats on Brother Ike who had just successfully managed Billy. BETA THETA PI Meeting called to order with overflow meeting being held in the dinning room. Committee on pledging reports that system of putting colors on Freshmen while they were asleep was a failure. Arch MacKinnon calls up and assures the brothers that all members of the cab party will be sufficiently punished for taking the names of the Betas in vain. Brother Daniels com- plains that the exorbitant price being paid to keep up the Hutt automobiles will ruin the chapter. Brother Schwinn is excused to spit. The brothers are all urged to try out for the Red Domino show as Brother Manager McKay has assured them all a lead. Meeting adjourned to enable Brothers Wykoff, Walker and Lee to attend a suffragette meeting. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Freshmen Fogarty and Nachtmann finally rid themselves of Chuck and Del — Moses sent down cellar, and meeting called to order. Sister Flossie Payne announces that the con- census of opinion of the crowd she travels with is that sister Angle should leave the feeding bottles alone and try someone her own size. Sister Brownie gets peeved and says that even tho she is engaged to Jim, Leonard is real dear and she could not very well refuse those Phi Delt parties. Engagement committee announces present membership of Fay, Rue, Brownie and Flossie; and pledges Madeline, Crete, Mildred and Ruth. The following were reprimanded because Kappa must keep ahead in the matrimonial fine; that Bertha bug up as it is her last chance to get Billie ' s pin. That Virginia E. would have more luck if she would devote herself Page 420 — ; ' ■ ' -.•5, ' V ' ••J ' - Jii?-ty5 ?!;-ii;i(? rsS : 7g« g= iS SiSSSi ? ' x-AS ' AxV 5. ' : :_-Jj r • : e ' ' ifA ' ' M to one of the two. A vote of thanks was offered Moses for tending furnace during the cold spell, and that Foster give him part credit for the Kappa scholarship. The question of why no Kappa made the Senior Society came up but it was soon dropped for the more interesting sub- ject of the Spring Party. A brief discussion ensued as to what was the latest date obtainable. Due to loud knocking on the cellar door the meeting was adjourned. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Meeting called to order with everybody present with the exception of sister Coston who was busy moving to 1400 Tenn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee on True Theta Policy reported that most of the upperclassmen had, during the past month, complied with all the rules, no dates, no rats, no slang, no extremes in avoidupois, no anything unusual or startling. Chairman sister Gosset complained that she could get no hold on Elsa, Myra, nor Rachel as they were too slippery for her. Moved and passed that sister Coston be requested to give at least twenty-four hours notice of any change of residence, whether it be in or out of the house. Stewardess Neumuller, in answering the charge of poor board, brought by sister Lena, refers to the sixteen pounds which sister Smart and Rogers have gained during the past week in spite of their daily vinegar rubs and strenuous rolling exercises. Finance committee reports a coal bill of $75.00. (A result of doing away with gas during cold weather). Moved and seconded that it be sent to Judge Smart as per request. CHI OMEGA Buelah arrives from across the street. Meeting called to order. Moved and passed that the rumor of a Chi Omega spring party not to be denied until later in the year. Sister Dunaway requested that they should not shovel the snow from the walks hereafter as she enjoyed being carried from the cab to the porch, and that the rest should try it. Moved that Spec, be dis- missed long enough to go in for dramatics. The matter was strongly opposed by sister Fair- child, and in consideration of her feelings withdrawn. Sister Murphy speaking from the chair requests all sisters hereafter not to hesitate to take it upon themselves to regulate the lighting wherever they might be entertained, for instance as she had done at the Pi U house. Sister Wilke says that a certain chaperon remarked slightingly on the dim lights and the manner of dancing at the Engineer ' s Dance and asks Buelah how it happened when she was present. Sister Murphy answers the charge by saying that she was unaware of any improprieties, in fact enjoyed herself immensely. Spec arrives and meeting adjourned for a little dancing. PI BETA PHI After one final grand rally around Skinny Frith the meeting was called together. Minutes read and approved. Sister Graybel was excused as she had forgotten to bring her crochetting, and had promised to make three collars for the girls that night. Sisters Thompson and Wiley pointed out the advisability of entertaining the frats in the order Beta, Sigma Chi, Phi Psi, etc. as their respective annual parties, the Turkey Pull, Masque, and Christmas Dinner came in that order. It was carried by unaminous vote and sisters Wiley and Thompson given a vote of thanks for their forsight. Moved and carried that Pi Phi must have a distinctive type, and in order that this may be accomplished all sisters are advised to dance in blue serge coats at class dances. This rule applies to both winter and summer. Week night dates were then discussed and it was decided that Dorothy Porter should be allowed to have them as she came up to school late and lost out on the advantages of having them in the fall. The Publicity committee was warned to use more than the usual tact in letting slip their intensions of giving a spring party, and that it would be unnecessary to inform the Sigma Nus and Phi Psis as Jerry and Fin had already found it out. It was announced that their most representative girls were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Meeting was then adjourned as their week night dates were whistling from all angles of the house. Page 421 ;.«r7y..- .■St m M ii r mm -m T i ' yL i -k Mi L-etter From Self-made Son in College to Folks at Home Lawrence, Kansas, April 20, 1912. Dear Mother and Father: I can well imagine that you think I have forgotten you, but if you only realized how heavy my work is getting you would surely sympathize with me. I spend Friday and Saturday evening in my room of late, sometimes working until two o ' clock on my musical appreciation problems. It takes a lot of paper to do this on by the way, and the dean insists on the best quality of paper, so that it really is a quite heavy expense. On Sunday evening I go to church, and according to instructions you gave me before coming I have attempted to help the church as much as I could by giving them financial assistance. Did I tell you in my last letter that the Junior Prom was coming soon. It is the really big party of the year now that they have abolished the fraternity spring parties. All the faculty attend, and they look the crowd over pretty carefully to see if their students are there. They like to see them all present as it proves to them that they are not too hard in their course. But believe me, folks, there is nothing like it at home, at least so far as expense is concerned. A fellow is supposed to wear a dress suit, patent leather shoes, stiff hat, white gloves. In addition he is required to give his girl flowers, and take her to the performance in a cab. By the time you meet all these expenses you feel flat for some time. It costs at least fifteen beans. I wish to tell you, if you will forgive my speaking of it myself that I am making pretty good in a social way up here this year. My most recent conquest was an election to the Camels and the Con Club. They are however secret organizations so that I cannot really tell you much about them. The Con Club for instance is so much of a secret that they had their photographs put in last year ' s Jayhawker backward, so as not to betray the membership. The members of the Camel Club must like a camel be able to strive onward toward a goal in life, exhibit endurance, and go without food for a time if circumstances demand it. But in view of the fact that membership in these organizations means recognition, in a rather distinc- tive way, please do not show alarm at the price that is to be paid. The initiation fee is $25.00 for each club. I paid $15.00 for my Con Club pin, and then lost it so that it has to be replaced. Your suggestion about not attending too many social functions at the week-end appealed to me as an exceedingly wise idea so that I have been cutting out to a large degree lately them, and taking almost my entire social diversion Wednesday nights by attending small and select dances at Ecke ' s Hall. This letter has run on more than I expected it to when I commenced but it seems that there is always so much to tell you home folks. I need hardly remind father, I presume, that I need a new spring suit and that he has not forwarded me a check sufficient in size to enable me to meet such an expenditure. Your dutiful son, JAMES HENRY. Page 422 vgii :;: : m ' ::i msm Mm. M ik:£ ' - :! }: i: ixX I Si Si I 1« Tiv- ' i ' ;(j5 -3?= - v1 ■;v!- s ,s ,s2s%r: m. 2MS !M ...5S i « iS a%? iJ :feoJil ijSSl S ftSagSS fijr Cli m li Mis ' WW? ....... ■:-.. :;ipw vis y(J :f h ' y :. nl« ■ ' •7; =t  ;a WV■ ; ' • v;r r;r ■t■:■ . ' 1 . ' - ' ;- .-SivS SS? Lf ' Daffydils It was in the middle of the night. The assistant business manager of the Jayhawker was sound asleep in bed after having just returned from his nightly visit to the nickles. Visions of films and reels and women with large picture hats, and pictures inviting him to come and bring the family ran through his dreams. Wild cowboys with guns exploding by the assistance of the snare drummer, chased savage Indians over some perfectly gorgeous mountain scenery Suddenly our hero sat up in bed with a scream. His mouth opened and from his trembling lips came the interrogation, If the Aurora should move across the street wouldn ' t it be Grand ' ' Duck Blackstone! There comes a snowball! The rambling Wreck from K. U. Tech. dragged slowly along in the hot sun carrying a Transit over one shoulder and a note book in the other hand. As he started to mount a Bare- faced rock a 20 foot Rattler glided from a crevice and thrust his head within two inches of our hero ' s Map. The latter was startled momentarily, but recovering his Composure asked in an agreeable conversational Tone, If I wore Engineers Boots wouldn ' t you call me Well Shaad ' ' ( You ' re Dismissed, Beat It) The pretty freshman Co-ed was climbing laboriously up the hill slipping back two steps for every one she gained. At length she became exasperated beyond all endurance and raising one of her pink-rose-pettled Hands on high lost her Balance and fell to the icy Bricks and scraped down a Block. A gallant Law came rushing to the Inert Form and Leaning over whispered anxiously in her Hair, If a class under Blackmar were Doubly Bad would you call it Twenhofel? (It ' s 8:15, boys. Lets Cut). The football Hero lay dreaming the night before that Missouri might yet Beat Kansas Over the field ran huge black and yellow striped Tigers carrying the ball down, Down, close to the Red and Blue Goal. As his nightmare began running faster and faster he saw Puny Bluck bearing down on him with all sails set and the water Boiling. As he received the 230 pound Pat in the Epigastric region, he murmured pleasantly, If Lawrence was like Moberly wouldn ' t you call it Helleberg? (Quick fellers! The Paddles. He has no cap.) The Thespian Star came from the wings bowing to his Audience before the applause came As soon as he had taken one good look at the vast sea of Faces in the Bowersock Theater, he lost his equanimity and began to grab for his breath. His mind became a painful blank and his mouth swung open like a restaurant door in fly time. The stage manager enraged by his helpless plight seized a club and running upon the stage muttered truculently, When Professor Sturtevant gets lonesome must he seek a Newport? (Ye Gods! Still no check from Home.) A Tennessee Street girl was drifting down the walk busily engaged in picking up hair pins and hanging them on trees. Just at Lee ' s a bachelor professor appeared and she accomplished a roguish glance to attract his attention. He was, however, engaged in finding a thought, and she was forced to drop her handkerchief directly in front of him. The absent minded one trod upon it and departed and as the disappointed maiden picked up her damaged bait, she hissed, If Miss Day plays the piano can Maude Cooke? (Dockeray, Keep those dogs Still.) Percival, the pink cheeked manicured fusser was gliding dreamily over the floor, carrying a beautiful doll in his arms. Once he deflected his ceiling stare and strove to look into the eyes which were Gazing through the buttonhole in his coat lapel. His foot caught in a pa.sing train and as he realized his fate he yawned nonchalantly, If Professor Gesell came into the Medic building to make a date where would Ida Henrietta Hyde? (Bang! Bang!, ' tis the musketry of the K. N. G.) Page 426 .•O. ' tO ' fe ' JuSWj ' i: ' M M M : i i S M M MsM L m iMi::- Book Lover ' s Library % ■■■ ' ■- ' : } ,iw wi M M Arms and the Woman Johnnie Johnson, Beulah Addison Beloved Vagabond Harry Kemp Best Man Spec Brummage Call of the Wild Bill Hamner Climbers Ira Snyder, Swede Swenson, Buzz Woodbury Comrades Fame and Myra Countess Diana Nelle Carraher Cupid ' s Understudy Ruth Lamb Fighting Chance Delaney Fool Errant Cub Baer Man on the Box Jack Williams Sl im Princess Ira Snyder That Printer of Udell ' s Ellis Davidson Together Hermione Sterling, Charles Gruber To Have and to Hold Lawrence Peairs, Edith Laming Wanted, A Chaperone 1301 Tenn. Street Younger Set Margaret Kanaga, Elsa Barteldes, Earl Moore, Biliken Edwards Iron Woman Beulah Murphy Dri and I Rye and Paul Bud Paddle Palmer Masquerader A. W. Hosier Looking Backward Napoleon LeMoine The Conqueror Captain Steele Kidnapped Glendale Griffiths Don Quixote Red Brown Old Curiosity Shop Kappa House Last of the Mohicans Haskell Football team Hungry Heart Proc Porter Infatuation Levinson, Bertha Mix Intrusion of Jimmy Hazel Butts Lion and the Mouse Lamb, HoUiday Fortune Hunter Glen Bramwell Goose Girl Merle Clark Grafters Anna Manley, Joe Bishop, Hal Black Half A Rogue Half A Chance He Fell in Love with his Wife Heart Throbs Heart ' s Desire House of Mirth Rebellion Mildred Manley, Leota McFarlin, Bernice Paste Board Crown Egoist Ike Lambert Edna Bigelow Frank Ward Rue Thompson Sherwin, Gladys Elliott Pi Phi House Ruhlandt, Lolita McCune SkuUy Waugh Arch McKinnon The One Woman Margaret Siegel Page 427 € ' . ; V ' yJ0:-, ' ■ ■ ■t -u i ? ' - yz if ' ' i is : i li p. ■.s Test Questions for a Well Educated Man 1. Can you look a W. S. G. A. member in the face and then make a date for Wednesday night? 2. Can you digest Doctor Day ' s thirteen varieties? 3. Can you understand Professor Boodin ' s latest book? 4. Can you tell Clarence R. from Claude E.? 5. Do you know what ' s in the little white box? 6. Do you love your neighbor as the Laws love the Engineers? 7. Can you converse wi th Dockeray ' s educated dogs? 8. When does the whistle blow? 9. What was the personnel of the moon dance? 10. When are cabs and flowers necessary? Explain fully. 11. How many flunks are necessary for voluntary resignation from the council. 12. Who is Vice-President of the W. S. G. A.? 13. Who was Ittai Luke? 14. Who carries the tune in chapel? 15. Where have all the good old snap courses gone? 16. Does the council have it in personally for Jack? 17. Do you care whether Dorothy Porter goes to Topeka every Friday night and returns every Sunday evening? 18. Can you talk about the comparative merits of Ecke ' s and Fraternal Aid? 19. Can you suggest a reform for the elimination of graft? 20. Will you buy a tag for some public benefit enterprise every time you appear on the hill? W 1$,Z Page 428 ' j ' ;i- ' ' --:% -i ' ' ovSsSiSjsa. ' tife : ' ' ;M Mmi iM r. ' :; si5 ;5?i 5SfSlS«£ ft ' 5 ' i 0ur5GGr 2tanj B T Broader; Slecpij Rid PLEASED O ME ET Vo£j WhGrcsWm? 9!Sf.-- .. ?r-fek , p t iift Ever Hear These Dean Templin— I was arrested once myself. Professor Boynton — The idea of asking a Professor to bring his shovel and work out his poll tax — The idea! Dean Green — How many of this class are there whose grandmothers died just before the last quizz? Professor M. E. Rice— Marty is getting old. He has forgotten his cubic acres joke. Professor Cady — Haaaaa! Please bring five pounds of chocolates. Professor Young, (Cliff) — Do it anyway. Gardner — Er-r-r-r, Well you know what I mean. Dean Marvin — I am Very busy. Professor Hoad — Hand all this work in Monday. Professor P. F. Walker — Put the watah in the boilah and take the following datah. Raymond — Wake up, Get some pep. Professor Haworth (to book agent) — These text books are too thick. I want one about that thick. (Holds up two fingers.) Dr. Burdick — Gentlemen, this is not a sorority meeting, so kindly be quiet. Professor Higgins — Reasoning that it is thus and so we come to the proper conclusion. Professor Hill — I see by the recitations that you men are studying too hard. I fear that you will injure your health. Dean Green — Mr. Blank, that wall is self supporting so you will not need to hold it up. Professor Dunlap — Now ladies I want you to listen to this as if you were really interested. Professor Dykstra — More of you read your text today. I hope that still more will begin to do likewise. Professor Thorpe — I will only keep you a few minutes this morning. I am helping the fellows out until they get started with the Kansan. Dean Johnson — Pardon this personal experience, but when I worked with Angell, Judd and James, we thought this way. Dr. Curran — Who broke the liver. Professor Kester — Actually now it does look that way. Dr. Boughton — These quizz papers show very poor cerebral technique on the part of several men. Dr. Hyde — You must get the attitude. Professor Scott — Now the boys at Chicago Dean Sayre — Don ' t study too much outthide, but let me lead you in my lectureth. Dr. Chambers — Well, is LeMoine here today? Professor Havenhill — Now the proper way to fold a powder paper is ■ — . (For one hour.) THERE! THERE! This college life ' s so bloomin ' tough, they cannot give a man enough, it seems. To keep the Profs afloat they grind me down and get my goat. Now when I lived in Podunktown before Dad Boynton got me down, my grades were simply out of sight and I could run my bluff alright — But here I ' ve stalled my level best and still the ones come four abreast; and even though my eyes are weak. Prof. Blackmar thinks I ought not sleep — in class and says I ' ll have to quit, or else pip up a little bit. Solong old Pards, I ' m feeling rank; I guess Dad needs me in the bank. Remember I made Sigma Nu and showed ' em what a Blood can do. Page 430 wSs: I Sr Sgi fSffifc ' U fe.v 5r.X,v : ' -- ' _ -sS 5?J SSS 5 i KS !Si£ J®; S SiM§imifMS i%k ' ! ■ ' H i i ' ' li « Exclusive Clubs GRAFTERS ' UNION AND WIRE PULLERS ' LEAGUE Since Grafting plays such an important part in the life at the University of Kansas, and since this is a year of organization at this institution, the Grafters ' Union and the Wire Pullers ' League have been formed to promote this art. Members have all proven themselves profi- cient in this, the gentlest and most subtle of all the arts. MEMBERS Adrienne Atkinson Rachel Coston Frank Benedict Merle Clark Charles Younggreen Rose Dyer Arvid Frank Amarynthia Smith Ward Maris Lena Tripp Grace Wilkie Wayne Wingert Brownie Angle Russell Clark Alonzo Buzick Nelle Carraher Cecil Gorsuch Bill Hamner Flossie Kincaid George Edwards Myra Stevens Roscoe Redmond Lucille Kellerman Ray Soper MEMBERS FROM P. S. B. CHOSEN BECAUSE OF SPECIALIZATION Murray Conley, specialty — Pi Phi Emile Grignard, specialty — Kappa France Wilson, specialty — Chi Omega Hal Black, specialty — Theta GOSSIP CLUB President Emile Grignard Vice-President Chas. Younggreen Secretary Lucile Yates Chief Procurer of Supplies ...George Bischoff Chief Starter Delpha Johnson Keeper of Records Bess Taylor Chief Spreader Lute LaCoss Seargent at Arms Jeff Miller ACTIVE IN THE CAUSE If there is anything I enjoy doing it is gossiping, just pure gossip ' — (Bertha Dack). You know I never know any gossip any more — (Eflie Stevens). If you want to know any real, juicy gossip for the Jayhawker just come to me — (Emile Grignard). I don ' t gossip any more than some people I know of — (Villa Crawford). You know when you tell me anything it is just like publishing it — (Bess Bozell). Oh, tell me some gossip, I never hear any any more — (Harold Broderick). Gee, I just love to gossip. Don ' t you? — (Lena Tripp). Say, any new gossip floating round today — (Pat Murphy). Using scandal, just come to me — ( Spec Brummage). MUTTS JEFFS Skinny Frith George Marsh Ike Lambert Jeff Miller Corp Ike Irwin Bud Ketchem Artie Fast Roland Athey George M. Brown Billikins Edwards Martin Thomen Ira Snyder Ora Hite Pete Heil Paul Ness Jim Henshall Pardee Bob Thomas Carl Israel Red Brown Candy Cramer Murray Louis LaCoss Jack Hill Chester Francis Freddy Degen Grin Potter Happy Martindell Byron Shinn Pat O ' Roke Red Columbia Page 432 4 l ' d ix . ig€igSs. 5 fXr?; i ' ; ' ss ii = Mi !M £M ii IM M M s i Mm: mjm m Mtf m - ,. «w?s ; i !j «SfeSfe ?;?kN:SXs fii ' ic ' v i AM -. . WOMEN HATERS LEAGUE Flower — The Lemon Motto — The Female of the species is more deadly than the Male. OFFICERS President Johnny Boodin Vice-President Howard Houk Secretary Harold Brownlee Treasurer Billy Price Specialty Blondes Karl Krehbiel Specialty Fine Arts Fred Ott CHARTER MEMBERS France Wilson Ward Hatcher Lon Buzick Chris Curry Burton Sears Don Rankin Brick Gephart Harold Broderick Louis LaCoss Pearly Boesche Amos Johnson Todd Woodbury CONSTITUTION We do hereby agree neither to have nor to ask for a single date, midweek or otherwise, with the feminine species of our habitat, K. U. FRISKY FRATRES THE BROTHERHOOD OF BOLD BAD MEN FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE Jack Williams Ike Lambert Byron Wentling Ri Darrough Skinny Frith Earl Moore Publication — Try to be Tough PLEDGES— QUALIFICATIONS Harold Evans, Smokes big black cigars Howard Wykoff, Reads the Cosmopolitan Johnny Johnson, Used to wear his hair Buzz Woodbury, Has had Dates with pompadour Ruth Lamb and Dorothy Porter Skeet Beauchamp, MoonUght dances WilUs Masemore, Wears a red sweater Elmer Dittmar, Nickle mad William Tudor, Loafs at Wilson ' s Jean hall. Tells stories Arvid Frank, Sh sh John Clauser, Never shaves Chas. Coates, Plays with politics William Hamner, Looks the part Herbert Wilson, Kicks up his heels Paul Surber, Carries matches Peaches Dinsmore, Bullies the boys A. W. Hozier, Uses herpicide Will Moore, Tries to be a Mormon Advice to the Leap Year Girl TOO LATE FOR LEAP YEAR GIRL i A v., ' Professor Kiesewetter Art Moses Kabler pi Ed Kohman Fritz Buckmiller Ray Hoskins Nelsqn Stevens Thomas Jones Loren Brown ■ Art Haskins Harry Berger Ulysses Gribble Pete Heil Professor Wheeler Elmer Whitney Lee Hoffman Charles Grueber JohnieV Johnson Brick Gephart WiUiam Tangeman Alec Johnson Page 433 Doc Tillotson Acrostics Red Brown Albert LeMoine Hal Harlan Relihan A. J. Boynton Happy Martindale Bierer O ' Roke Yeoman Sadaharu Katsuno BurTon CoN Squires Buck CampbEU Genevieve FaSt Velleta BeaUchamp Fanny Conley Myrtle WykofF M ' lle WaRd Kitty KAtes Miss CassinGham TEss Hemphill EThel LaCoss Rachael STockton VEnus Dodge Mollie Surber Clara Bell Lupton ORetta Moore Helen RIgby ClarenCe Falls Alberta Korbin Gale GoSsett Topping YatEs BickeRstaff GOff DiXon Wilkinson Van Doren CottEr JacK Williams PaUl Surber CharleS Younggreen Paul Flagg Skinny Frith Ri DaRrough Murph HIssem, Jr. Tod Woodbury HumphrEy ForNey Grignard Bro ' s Smith JoneS FuSh TuCkey MAlcolmson Bray Swenson Queerknerr Fuller MAlleis Dods i-- 0: ! i ' tm i m mw Page 434 J,1 ' S: ' iMi : ;f i: 5jSfc; S fesg ;. «v ' ' iSS ; 0M:: fe%f -t i 1 1 Nuen Sch Wander Aime E Grignard Nan Armstrong Mild Red Manley Virginia Elward Fern Edie JOseph Smith DoRthy Porter Hannah Mitchell BErtha Mix Madeline Nachtman Boehm Martin Greenlees Humphrey MasEmore NApoleon L. MangelsDorf Hilford ConlEy BaRtlett CaldErwood ShAw Grignard CAdmus King MoNroe SmiTh SoWers EbnOther AmmOns GriFfin Allen BenKelman Davis LyNch Davenport NiCh BRownlee Holsington Ziegler Zimmerman ButLer SnYder Boehm ThEis HAmner FisheR Stacy ChiSam DalTon EAton FaiRweather Sowers I ■ ... :V i}!WfV i-! mil Page 435 m 7? JS 5 1J SgsBS giisSg l ' ii ' Viiii ' S-if ' . 0§ i$:;j The Nickles The ' bill at the Nickles next week will present some unusual features in Melodrama. Some of the best performers for the moving picture business will appear, and a first class entertainment is promised. The following reels will be shown: SAM FAIRCHILD in Adams Street Shoot the Chutes The Thrilling Rescue at Tennessee Street JERRY EWERS and Lucile Smith in Skeleton Rag ARVID FRANK and Clarence Sowers in Which Girl Shall It Be in the Soph Hop SPEC BRUMMAGE and Senior Play Committee in Who Knows and Who ' s Boss? IRA SNYDER Everything is Rotten in the State of Denmark JACK WILLIAMS and Student Council in A Spy i !:; ' i i0?!iSs ' I : h -i st - Page 436 i . ' ' MiM . si . .ife;avi®i isii ?! Si i s igiMI MMM :;i: ;:csi;«S l Sfc ■if00 U:. ' Wi ■■ ' •i■V•H; 5!i ?Sii ' ;; ' %•■.-.-■ vv : .. •■.■ ;•« ? ' % •;?•■ ' ;- ' ;- ' i€ ■? ' !Ji?y :- ' ;tS ■-■■-.■ ' , ,« M- ■ ' P f,(;V ■ ' , ■itii ii. i K: m n l -:--. V- ...: ., ■■-■■• ' ' ■.r-- r- , .:;.:;;■;•.■,■.■,-; m .,;. ; y. ' ' ;,;-i:-,.,vj mm! VH iV ; ' :■•■- : ■.;•■ .; ' ■; ' ,?4: ' rV . ' ;? ' ' .; ■::- ' •:;■; i !,: ; i ' ?.: ' ' ■ ' ' ■; ' ' :v; f;i . ®0c;S iivli P w ' i- ' M ' S i ' ,V ;; i;;5v Aftg ■ ' 5S;5MM : S Aih ' ■ ; ; ■-?i 5 •ofeM .3 S= ? .:?5;:x;£ i JsS 3 SJ aSi;. fX;:js ' ' S= m : MMM MM-M ■.•;?Jy Sad Jokes STORY TOLD BY SKULLY WAUGH TO THE ADMIRING BOYS AT HOME Yes you know that it was shortly after I was elected President of the Freshman Class. I was standing out on the steps of Fraser Hall meditating on some legislation that I had in mind for the freshmen, when I felt a slap on my shoulder and turned to see the chancellor standing there. Why Good Morning SkuUy, he said. This is certainly a fine morning isn ' t it. By the way SkuUy there is something that I intended to speak to you about. I hear that you ' re working too hard. Your professors tell me that you are simply doing all the reciting in the class and that the rest of the students feel ashamed to be with you, they suffer so by comparison. Now if I were you I ' d let up a little. Oh! But Chancellor Strong, I said, You will let me study just a little bit in the old time way before I stop wont you? No, said he, I can ' t think of it. But Chancellor Strong, I protested with tears in my eyes, How can I ever stand it to loaf even the slightest little bit! You ought to get used to it, he replied. By the way, he said, as I turned sorrowfully away, Don ' t call me Chancellor Strong. Call me Frank. The Sophomore Civils should never go hungry as long as they have their Melin. Professor Rice. Don ' t be so noisy Hilford. Hilford. I ' m trying to keep still. Professor Rice. Remember you limitations. Professor Stevens. Go on, Shive, Do you think of any enzymes other than albumose? Mr. Shive. I ' er, why — that is — Flunkose? They do say that Murray Conley is a good Pi Phi man, but did you ever see him with Lucy March, Irma Spangler, or Helen Pendleton? M A LITTLE EVOLUTION Many of us were some pumpkins at High School but at College we were perfect beans. Uncle Jimmy, calling the roll Friday before Xmas Vacation — Ammons (pause), Atherton (pause), Brooks (pause), Betourney (pause) — I guess these boys are all in he promised land. Eagle ' s Hall is brilliantly lighted with various colored lights. The orchestra is most vigorously playing Alexander ' s Ragtime Band. Among the daintily dressed co-eds who are being led gracefully, and otherwise, over the floor by many K. U. Brummels, is one in a green gown trimmed in fur. Mr. Moore, can you tell me who this Clark Wallace is? Why Miss Lamb, don ' t you know him, he ' s a Senior Law. I thought you were in love with all the Senior Laws. Oh no. Bill, they are all in love with me — Colin (few minutes later). I am a Senior in the College. First Inhabitant of Hutchinson. What is old Man Martin doing nowadays? Second Inhabitant of Hutchinson. Oh He ' s working Van ' s way through college. Page 439 Wi ■ ■... ' 4S: ■ ' : iSfe:;- €giiM!!K ip$ ¥iiSS€ ' M i Time — The morning after the Student Circus Place — In front of Green Hall Setting — All the Laws standing around sunning themselves Dramatics Personae — Constance Fennel and the Blackstones Constance. Peanuts! Peanuts! Laws. Ha! Ha! Ha! Constance blushes and walks hastily away. Time — Before the Prom Place— Griffiths Club Dramatics Personae — Bess Bozell and Glendale Glendale (practically.) Now Bess after you wear that beautiful new white dress with the long train to the Prom you can use it for a wedding dress. Bess (bashfully.) Yes! That ' s what Mamma said. mi Margaret. Mildred. Time — Last Winter Place — Room of Confidences Dramatics Personae — Mildred Hickman and Margaret Graybill Why did you say that you wanted to meet Bliss Darnell? Why you know it is for no other reason than that I wanted to look into his dreamy blue eyes. Time— April 27 Place — Topeka Dramatis Personae — Louise Fairchild and Clerk Louise. I think Spec would look nice at the Sophomore Hop in these. (She puts her finger on a pair of beautiful white trousers.) How much? Time— 2:30 Place — Oread High School Dramatis Personae — Fame Smart and Guy Von Schriltz Setting — Fame, substitute professor, conducting class Guy. A student. Fame. I am surprised Mr. Von Schriltz that you do not prepare your lessons more thoroughly. Your recitation today was simply awful. Mr. Von Schriltz. I am sorry. Miss Smart. I know I did not have my lesson, but you will see I ' ve been joining so many frats lately. I don ' t have time to study. • v y . ?,- Page 440 i : .- ?i 5 «MSg 2®:Mti SSi MM : ' I 5£Bs sSu« iiSiij S! ?5Si2 ;;;: ■T ' ■ ' ' i :£S iMA: tj;v5.jL - J ssSasKi Phi Gam Fiji This is the way it was: BILLY Produced by the Thespian Dramatic Club University of Kansas Bowersock Theatre. Feb. 12, 1912 This is the way it should have been: BILLY Produced by the Phi Gamma Delta for The Thespian Dramatic Club ■ University of Kansas Bowersock Theatre Feb. 12, 1912 No, this is no joke. It really, cross my heart, should have been this way. The whole performance was Phi Gam from start to finish with the exception of a few minor parts and the audience, and part of that was of course. The parts for the cast were chosen — no, not by a Phi Gam — by a professional director. This is said to show that the performers were chosen not on account of the fraternity pins they wore on their breasts but on account of their ability. Nor did the Phi Gams have anything to do with firing the director and putting Clarence Sowers in his place. He got this place on his merit. The beautiful maiden (a Phi Gam girl) was wooed by the hero (a Phi Gam) and won in spite of the vain attempts of the villain (a Phi Gam) to protrude his lowly self into her graces, while the Boatswain (a Phi Gam) and the Sailor (a Phi Gam) furnished the high and low comedy respectfully for the play, and a Hne party (Phi Gams and girls) in the fourth row laughed and wept, and wept and laughed, and— I almost forgot — while the money cUnked in the pocket of the person (a Phi Gam) who made the grapes from the program. Seriously speaking ,the production would have done credit to professionals. It was con- ceded by the University Kansan, and all the Lawrence papers to be the best student play ever given in the history of the University. Claude and Clarence Sowers, who did the managing and the directing and also playing the two leading parts, have had experience in professional dramatics. Ward Maris and Robert Thomas deserve credit for the manner in which they por- trayed the characters of an Englishman and an Irishman. — From the Jayhawker Fiji THE DARE DEVIL REPORTER During the Christmas Holidays every student at the University of Kansas was pleased to see a young man from the University of Kansas, and a student, spring with one well planned leap into the spot light and the Missouri Valley papers by the construction of a story on a terrible murder at an old mill in Olathe. The inventor of this ingenious plot, deserves commendation for the preparation which he made for this masterpiece, and the careful timing with which he brought it to the attention of the county officials. A careful search by the county sheriff in the ice cold waters of the river, hard- by, failed to reveal any traces of the body or of the per- petrators of the crime, but Mr. W. W. Ferguson, whose photographs appear above, has the esteem and good will of all the men on the Kansas City Star and the officials of Olathe for furnishing an admiring public with such rare sensationalism. Page 442 ' •S: ' i Pw R - 1 Ma I Ib •Mfe .• ' -f3 tej.,;_ n •«B • «fv a II ■■! ! rv ' vi fl- -. - ' • ■ i 1 i-v § ?;S SgiSfe :,iSsi;if? ' . jSi l . •it r K r Mm LOST- A jeweled Phi Delta ' Theta piu Saturday evening. Finder please return to the Kappa house, 1215 Oread ave. iuV i M mm ■s:.: ; ' ?sj !S.? 4 ■i sS.,, 1 3 f ,? sir ' , ' u « lTir, J J5|ri ' ' ' -f ' T i- ji, «-ijrj ' ' - - - ' • . ' ' ' ■ife- ' .AfVTSTv: gSSSS)feii ? i a|t. isi so H iicfv aVft ■ ■■;: Si-iu ' y- :- mh 1 ' ' . U S ;:-. jifM Sfi le ?(i i 1!S!ii M M MBtyMM ►il A-lfs «,7- ' ' r ' Ajf ' , • i., ' •■:Vvi ' - c-- •■ ■■: i ?5 feii§g- ' SfrS? ' : ' i ' f«J -!: ii£S J i: Sfel i ;J fi fi4SsS5S 5i S S S® Vv-iS 5? ' i -? ?-Vx ' ?ii«-3i«-v--r - ® 4 ' ' ' ' !c ' i5Sfe ' i ' 0A : ■r X ? - ' 1 Mi i iM : MiSSiSM ,. ' - ' - l M iM ms siX mMiS M M i. j S S ii M ■vi ?. ■?f WILLIAM L. BUTLER Dancing Master No extra charge for private lessons Specialty: Boston 23 East Lee Street IRA SNYDER University Manager Peripatetic Method Specialty: Everything Phi Delta Phi House ROSE DYER Dealer in Dates Imitation Specialty: Understudying Lamb Lamb ' s Vicinity RUDOLPH NESBITT Grizzly Bear Strangle Hold barred Specialty: Cubanola Glide Fraternal Aid LENA TRIPP Politician All the time a buzzin ' Specialty: W. S. G. A. Tripp Club SANDY HAMILTON Family Man Always on the job Specialty: Consistency S. A. E. House Pi .a, .ti- ' !ii, r ' isS.o.i- V,, ' w5,i? ' i v?_--i;(?S;?. ' 5irti ;r- ?i rr Si m 51 m m r mc 1 1?1 iS - | i - : ' - ;■: :s;®gl l l « i g fe ; Business Cards THEODORE GROVE Osteopath As many treatments as are necessaty Specialty: Swollen Hands Lawrence, Kansas WALTER WELLHOUSE Artist Studio open at all hours Specialty: Girls 1332 Louisiana Street ROSCOE REDMOND Political Boss Follow the crowd Specialty: Committees 1307 Rhode Island DELPHA JOHNSON College Widow Number no objection Specialty: Great Men 1142 Indiana Street MISS BERTHA DACK General Manager Three years experience Specialty: Freshmen Kappa House ELLIS DAVIDSON Editor Denoument Specialty: Oread Magazine No Place m m 1 li Page 449 - ' ■- T :- :4fc;dicSi ' -iS.iiiSi ?$S SSaMfi ■ i £ ' w ? .- l il ?p Save Time Save Worry Save Bother Save Money — by comingjdirect to the one institution that is noted for the satisfying completeness of its stocks, the wholesome excellence of its qualities, the advanced character of its styles, the extreme reasonableness of its prices and the keen personal interest it takes in seeing that every customer is completely satisfied not only at the time of the purchase but afterward. Ober ' s •. 5S 5?SSSSi ' Page 450 :- ' tf?.: -5JS '  ' . ;7.:— ; ' tm ' , C;-J- ::-Vt? .s ja! ii y . M f s M Mfi: - ' Tl ' S i S s iS M gSiMtS ? S Si: ' ts i 4,i( ' ■ We All Remember Sub Rosa Pledging. Coach Sherwin ' s downtown friends. Nelson Steven ' s love-making in the opera. Reggie Williams class friends from Missouri University. The cast of the Red Domino as it was first announced. When Charles Younggreen was eligible. The circus elephant. Ike Lambert ' s celebration after the Thespian show. That Fred Ott advertised for his Sigma Nu pin. The snow in March. Harry Kemp. Engmeer ' s and Law ' s snow fight. Jack William ' s serenade. Taft ' s visit. The maintenance fund we did not get. When a Council member had a mid-week date. Bill ' s Blondes. When Humphrey had a case. When Woodrow Wilson gave us a glad hand. Uncle Jimmie, saying, Now, boys, boys, we are expecting an engagement to be announced at our house. When a Medic passes by. When class parties were a financial success. The Law assemblage on a windy day. When Lucile Yates does things up Brown. The Freshman caps we originated. The Senior petition. The Coal famine. The Kansan as a tri-weekly. The Sowers Twins. Gladys Clark ' s S. A. E. pin. Faye with other men. When Billy Price ' s Timepiece lost it ' s case. Professor Dykstra at chapel. The 12 o ' clock whistle. Moonlight dances. Spring parties. Clyde Dodge ' s visit at school before the Glee club trip. Cabs and Flowers at the Junior Prom. Aunt Carrie on guard duty. Professor William Savage Johnson ' s moustache. Jane Kinne ' s breach of promise suit. The Brazilian Princess. When Detwiler was a Sigma Chi. An AU-yictorious football team. Peg-top trousers. When Jack WilUams was an Angel Child. When Emile was a Theta man. The day the Medics moved. Page 45 Ss m.-i-- ' ' i= ¥:- M M k ' : ;?i% ' ?s - 7 ?f i5 5?!?« y ' : _i ' ' ' ii ' iv - it ■;V.;«j?S5 ; ' i«. ' i ' !i-(iiW ' ----- ' 5 Jl ; h ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ' : t® r s jS? 1 ' : -- -vVA- i. ' --v («■,•«.- . ' .. ' ;.; ' t. ' .V ' ••■■j fe; l ' i-ii, t- ' ' -- ' -?ri ' ' - ' ' ii; m m ■ i?i : a ■■-irvfi ■ .- f.-i vS SSg!i ;® g «S?iL is g! fe:;s S Sl?iSMJK«f?ij fe ' -55sr • -o. :? .s s i sSfeS « ; ' i ;sjifej:v 5S «s ftS2S ; .1 iflJirtWy of models in oampeck Suits for College Young Men. All Jo not like the same cut, therefore ve sno w eight distinct styles. Snould please vith one. A Good Navy Blue Serge FIFTEEN DOLLARS The BLAZER., tLe striped flannel coat. A strong novelty for summer. For Young Men and Young Ladies. Tne TENNIS racket you use in our Sporting Goods Section. Gordon Koppel 1005-1007 Walnut Page 454 i s M m M s;g« ?ia=£ -;St3: s:- ' .s ■ ' ■■j-¥. ' j ;-4.1 T IML E FIRST V E E 1 ■ 2 - -T ' -. ••■:s ' 4j . ii- r-Ti-l ' -i- : ;?4;i V. -. ' .-..jvii ill- M fc 3SW ' ■pM m m ■W Our Rogue ' s Gallery Spec Brummage — Unusual specimen. Only one in domestic state. Native habitat, dance halls. Handle with care as he is sensitive, and is liable to growl if his fur is stroked the wrong way. Brick Gephart — Keep on the look-out for this refugee. Apt to be lurking behind telephone poles. Don ' t be taken in by the grin. Liberal reward, dead or alive. Probably dead. Cady — Claims to be short sighted but can see a pony if you haven ' t taken it out of your vest pocket. Feed him and he won ' t bite. Murray — Resembles a human hairpin. Can be found either at the Pi Phi house or at the Salvation Army citadel. Kuchera — Easily recognized by the red ink stains on her fingers. A striking example of Kipling ' s recent, much discussed poem. Three distinct times she has been seen frantically chasing a man around the campus. Ike Lambert — Short but beautiful. Easily recognized by the shape of his head. Found asleep on the back seat of the last car home. A dangerous character. Swede Swenson — First offense. Entered Sigma Nu house by night disguised as a sport. A social and political whirler. Infests Lee ' s. There ' s a pretty young freshman named Coston Men ' s hearts— she is liable to cost ' em Her ways are en-Theis-ing But her heart became icing When she told Jack — Your dates! — you have lost ' em. WHERE STUDENTS GO ■V-- MiMf - ' Vy - % i f Vw Jj. J V Li w ■4 fe - 1 L- R ' W ' - k !Wi V A| 1 1 ih M [lljSH i 1 1 ■oourcE BOOKSTOre ' l 1 jg 1 1 ■ Wi 1 ' ? w , PHIIH Mi  ROIFLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE Half-way on Adams Street lilt 1 :¥xm i ' ' m PageI456 ?j i ' iS ; MMi ! M £i . r vsf lT =1 The INNES Department Store In the Heart of the Shopping District of Lawrence This Store was built, in part to better accommodate the wants of Kansas University People, to give them more complete stocks, greater selection, better service and modern store conveniences. The latest novelties and popular ideas in womens wear are always carefully anticipated. The entire second floor is devoted to a most complete department of women ' s ready-to-wear. Especial attention is given to garments for college wear. Coats, suits, waists, skirts, corsets, undermuslins, swim- ming and gymnasium suits. On the third floor, a department of carpets, rugs and draperies with every facility for equipping the Modern Home or Fraternity House. lb: Page 457 :J W: m ■■■■■, ■:« ' - ■• :■ ii MH -d ■ -?Jv c4ssj i: , r- il. ' -SjS . S i i sgiJ gL if g kgS K M M M MM! :f::-: ' ?? ::j? ' ,r-;..-.--: r £ UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE °statl ' ' KNOWN TO ALL OLD STUDENTS AND THE NEW STUDENTS MADE WELCOME Special Low Prices made on all Text Books and Supplies The University Book Store ' si r The Popular Dry Goods Store For K. U. Students. Complete Stocks in all Departments. Prices always the Lowest. The most Courteous Treatment at all times. A. D. WEAVER ATHLETIC GOODS The Most Interestins Store in the City LEATHER GOODS PERIODICALS STUDENTS ' DOWN-TOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR 35 YEARS SMITH ' S NEWS DEPOT CARROLL ' S m i a i CIGARS 5 .ii . ; W Calendar September Sept. 10 — Back once more. Lawrence is again on the map. Freshmen trunks arrive at Fraser HaU. Sept. 11 — Freshman Engineer applies at the Pi Phi house for a room. The 1301 crowd organize anti-arc light society. Sept. 12 — Parson Spotts is called. Class of 1911 offer prize for first class baby. Sept. 13 — Political caucuses held at various opportune spots. Leora Kuchera meets Fred Ott at the train. Sept. 14 — France Wilson sells fifty chapel tickets at $1.00 per, and pays room rent for one month in advance. Coach Sherwin arrives, and he and Ammons look each other over. Sept. 15 — Opening address in Robinson Gymnasium by Senator Hodges of Olathe. Chancellor Strong shakes hands all the way round. Sept. 16 — Announcement made that Merle Thorpe will teach Journalism. Jack Williams enrolls in Botany L again. Sept. 17 — First football practice held on McCook. All rooters asking, Will Ahrens and Baird return? Page 459 iM ii6lf..■•i ■. ' J: . ' -T ' - Y- ' w i ' -: • ' ' ' ' t ' - pJ m ;iak ! Sept. IS Manager Lasdon deserts athletics for newspaper. Museum secures another valuable fossil — Emile Grignard returns. Arch MacKinnon with a broad smile hands out the constitution, by-laws and thou shalt nots of the Student Council. Sept. 19 — Oread High School opens. Chancellor takes a fall out of Millionaire Crane. Sept. 20 — Ward Hatcher arrives with his little pmopadour. Margaret Darrah bids John Battaile a fond farewell. Sept. 21 — CharUne Smith inherits $10,000,000. Bill Hamner tries out for cheer-leader. Now altogether boys. Sept. 22 — Billy Price and Patteison lock horns for the Junior Presidency. Fountain pens march out of Haworth Hall. Sept. 23 — Senior Valotio enrolls under Uncle Jimmy. Flurry in freshman hearts-soror- ities announce pledges. Sept. 24— President Taft speaks in Robinson Gymnasium o ! China Y. M. C. A. ' s. Sept. 25 — Blue Monday. Boynton courses. Wash day. Sept. 26 — Charline Smith embarks on the seas of a popular career. Sept. 27 — Bertha Dack presides at Pan-Hellenic War-Council to probe charges of crooked- ness. Sept. 28 — Seniors start anti-graft movement (we ' re the goats). Sept. 29 — Ben Leventhall found in unconscious state beating the walls with $300 violin. Graduate students threaten Revolution. Sept. 30 — Hawk-Welch wedding. Exit College Widow. Lena Tripp enters politics. WM. WIEDEMANN Manufacturer of Pure Ice Cream and Fruit Ices CHOCOLATES A SPECIALTY Parties Supplied :• Quality First Always rlere s Hoping YOU ' LL RIDE THE CARS Thats All La vrence Rall v ay and Light Company IS YOUR HOUSE WIRED? Page 460 fc -ta- -TJ i f; ;Syi .ji :SS ' SiM S i M: 1 ij i- ' i «i i JT 1. The Fraternal Aid Association Lawrence, Kansas Has Paid Beneficiaries of Five Millions of Dollars. It Invites Investigation Safe Fraternal Insurance h. H. E. DON CARLOS, L. D. ROBERTS, T. J. SWEENEY, General President General Secretary General Treasurer L. D. JOHNSON, General Medical Examiner j ' ' ■yJ; !5 ' s ' -v i •■■ ' ■ ' ■ -VvtVl I VV-: ■■ fr i si i- ' IS Page 461 ' :; S f;SSif3kfi ife; ' :-? ;«;i i ' -7x?i W i §; ' ; 5;i§?KliS • • • M0 m Bell Brothers Pianos Are manufactured exclusively for discriminating musicians and artists. They contain patented im- provements 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 con- sistent with the quality, and on easy payments if desired. Van Dyke Studio, 939 8th Ave., New York City BELL BROTHERS PIANO CO., Gentlemen: — After having used one of your Bell Brothers Pianos for a year it is a pleasure for me to state that I am more than pleased with the instrument. Even with the severe use that I gave it, it is remarkable for standing in tune and retaining its original tone. The action is positively delightful, the tone pure and sympathetic and the entire piano is very satisfactory in every way. Yours truly, E. GENEVE LICHTENWALTER, Graduate Music Dept. Kansas State University. Student of Dr. Jedlickza, Berlin, Germany. Bell Brothers Piano Company Lawrence, Kansas October Oct. 2 — Professor Baumgartner receives seven barrels of — specimens. Oct. 3 — Madlem puts over the laundry trust. Bernice Ruhlandt adopts would-be freshman president. Oct. 4 — K. U. band in new uniforms leads P. O. P. parade. Oct. 5 — Anna Manley leads cheering at Dormitory Day. Two student Councils mix. Oct. 6 — Election returns in. Davy carried out on stretcher. Jack Williams becomes fixture at Theta House. Oct. 7 — Pajamas predominate at night-shirt parade. Rumors of Daily Kansan. Oct. 8 — Bob Fisher begins campaign for Quill Club president. Oct. 9 — Harem skirt appears on the Hill. Laws cut class. Oct. 10 — Sowers contests Junior Law election. Gladys Elliott goes to Omaha to be fairy queen. Oct. 11 — Plea for water in Potter ' s Puddle. Skeet Wilson puts on first engineer ' s jubilee. Oct. 12 — B. Kansas rejuvenated in Mo. Valley. Genevieve Walker and Leland Angevine elect to be Babes in the Woods. Oct. 13 — Cub Baer makes his Oklahoma City find. Oct. 14 — Professor Ward ejected from Nickle for smoking during the performance. Oct. 15 — Nig Butler intruduces the Boston to polite society. Sophomore plums announced. Oct. 16 — Jimmy Green Humble enrolls in the Law School. Oct. 17 — Ben Sam Jones tells the Laws how dad does business. Bertha Mix and Levinson entertain boarders at Coleman ' s. Page 462 SUMiM S fe w A . - v aw . - ' x - i ' . ' i - :)-!v-A ' ' ?.r;. f5jr y : , . ■ -= ' J ' ' ' v.i, ' --i ' ' ' - sj-.. :;4i r: Mi tl I Lee ' s College Inn ■- ' ; ; 5ss i- S? tlji3is6: i ©i i 1 m mm 4 i m i 3 w ,Vt ' •i.VJO?}?. OU Grad- nen you tnink of college days and scenes send for the — University Daily Kansan Published by the Students of the University of Kansas 200 1 ssues $2.00 J or the Particular Man KOCH THE TAILOR Page 464 ' m w§m ¥0: xMM M!{ i i M Bi;i i k iU i? ' . .i. ?i? ' ife Srt At Auerbach Guettel City, Mo. AUTHENTIC HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S CORRECT ATTIRE EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS NOT SHOWN AT ANY OTHER STORES Oct. 18 — Phi Delta Phi ' s pledge rest of Sigma Chis. Marjorie TempHn pledges to Alle- mania. Oct. 19 — George Marsh entertains committee of indignant girls who want to know why girl ' s news is never run in the Kansan. Oct. 20 — Class pie is cut. Albert Lemoine gets another job. Sandy Hamilton ' s mouth waters. Oct. 21 — Pete Heil makes a good run. Kansas advertises for a tradition. George Burton from Parsons appears at dance in father ' s Tuxedo. Oct. 22 — Everybody crams for quizzes. Oct. 23 — Medics ousted, but leave smell behind. Howard Houk leads crew of howling engineers across campus. Oct. 24 — Eva Bechtel made chairman at 1301 to enforce house rules. Oct. 25 — Sasnaks announced. Alonzo Buzick promoted. Kiesewetter announces that on the morrow he will give his first kees. Oct. 26- — Results in Freshman quizzes known. Following forbidden to have dates: Rachel Coston, Madeline Nachtman, Constance Fennel, Sister Brummage. Oct. 27 — Kansas scores 11 points. Ira Snyder announces his intention of joining every- thing. Oct. 28 — Anne Malotte goes in for Moore. Oct. 29 — Jones assumes role of Wiley Fusser. Oct. 31 — Mrs. Ecke ' s ghost attended by prominent University girls. Dot Ellis stars unaccompanied. Page 465 • iVv.Vv w. w m 1 m - ' SI ' ' y ' ' i fiWK C ' ' K ' ' ' ! ' mM ' MM Mm  Va r NOTICE vir--.-. THE l : ' - EVERY eoov V i ?:- - ' . ' ' :lV ' . ' -ViTi ' ■ ' i;- ' - ' H S |THE MUT [THE- 1 H AH ' TYPE y }ir dJ ( ji T ROOM ENouS -fe fts . I ' p U ' A ' ,r V vsAi oy j=a . ' £ ??5Cfel: ' -iV,- •e.Jt-Ji ' ?  -; ' - . • , -• ' •-t ' ' -Hj -i ' - ' - ' ' l - ' ? ' ' T:.1?5Scv%:;: .• ; - rs S. ' ' ' ' - .;7;v .iL ;- ' «ry •?, -ft-?- . ' i?-!; fef 4 fM V- yy- -- -t- Wny I Bought tnis Space — because I was told this is a good advertising medium. I know good ad- vertising in a good medium gets the people acquainted with a man who has something valuable to sell. But Is 1 nis Good Aavertismg? im •S  •■ I am taking a chance on this space. Reading this, you will be able to say whether or nor I am making good use of my investment. I can ' t know except through your telling me or writing to me about it. I would like for you to do this. Here ' s what I have to advertise — I Sell Service SERVICE through the medium of life insurance, which is helping a man to solve his two big life problems — gaining a competency for himself and family in his old age, and providing for his loved ones in case he does not arrive at an old age. Are these things desirable. ' ' SERVICE through the medium of a corps of energetic and well equipped agents — experts who can advise the best forms of contracts to meet the situations of persons who are willing that an intelligent analysis of their situations be made. Is this desirable . SERVICE through the medium of this agency whereby you can obtain accommodations to help you effect, and keep in force, the contracts we sell. This is desirable. I SELL MONEY — money which comes to you at the time when it is of the greatest importance to to you. Equitable Life of Iowa, 45th Year. 41 Columbian Bldg. CARMI L. WILLIAMS, TOPEKA, KANS. We have a place here for energetic and intelligent young men or women who are willing to work hard and to study to make this business their life profession. Life insurance is the best paid hard work in the world. Page 467 li ' ii « ?!C; V v a£ « ' i ' i5fe?Si.J ' .: ' : ' iA-?% ■.sj-; y.?; ;, ;•.•;,• ■ CREAMENTHOL A remeay for inilainination. A splenaid remedy for inflamea surfaces. Relieves catarrKal sore throat and nasal catarrn. Instant relief for Sunburn, Chapped skin. Cold sores. AT YOUR DRUGGIST ' S In Opal Jars, 25 cents Prepared m the Laooratory or The McPike Drug Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI This Big Busy Store the Largest and most Completely Stocked Dry Goods Store in Kansas, is amply prepared to serve you all seasons, with new merchan- dise rightly priced. THE MILLS DRY GOODS COMPANY Topeka, Kansas Page 468 i ' t WW Si ' - ' -i- - ' ■ ■ ' ■■ - -V V -v . t ' fi:?f ' ' - ' ifi: ■ 5 s i«i i sa s ' js i , .■ rm i mi ii| j S S ' |v 5??;i? f is| : ' SS ' ' S %$! ' i . gjfe i v;. November Nov. 1 — Good bye Billy ' s. Spud Fisher gets chapel date. Nov. 2 — W. S. G. A. invites popular co-eds to executive party. Bess Ulrich weeps, Mildred Manley defiant, Leota McFarlin declares that her sorority is more important than the council. Uncle Jimmy ' s Day Banquet free from graft. Nov. 3 — Scoop Club takes first hike to Buermann ' s. Junior Girl ' s candy hold-up. Nov. 4 — Jayhawkers defeat Washburn. Chi-Omega House warming. Nov. 5 — Mae Rossman attempts to organize new sorority. Nov. 6 — Elsie Smith bids Stelter good-bye. j Spring party-grafters relax efforts. EvERY Jayna ' svker, when in K.ansas City is cordially invited to come to R.otliscKilds. Wnetner or not you are in need of anytliing in Smart Clotnes or tne correct accessories. We want you to come in and see our splendid stock — w e 11 always be glad to see you. W. A. GUENTHER p Ml !¥ ' % M) - ' i i ' W0$ STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Telephone 226 721 MASS. STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS ED, ANDERSON Restaurant Dealer in Confectionery,Cigars,Tobacco,etc. 715 Main Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page 469 J. W. Shaw Lumber Galvanized Iron Roofing m mi ' Mk K ia ij i ii5 i ?- - iS ,• Jfe m { . W ' tM£€ New football blankets arrive. Everybody goes to bed early. Thespian play to be directed by Miss Jack Williams, Ike Nov. 7 — Chemists discover that students have been drinking miUions of germs a day. Snaps abolished in Law School. Nov. 8 — Fish Codding and Anna Manley takes in the Nickles. Clara Osgood moves back to the old stand. Nov. 10 — Mina Johnson and Merle Clark invite Nebraska girls down for the game to stay with them at the Pi Phi House. Nov. 11 — Oklahoma Game. K. U. Rooters get cold feet. Nov. 13 — $5.00 fine suggested for week night dates. Fifty-five pound meteor found. Nov. 14 — Bruin visits campus. Girl ' s photograph discovered in Bill French ' s watchcase. Nov. 15 — Class athletes begin training for football. Elmer Whitney and Billy Price continue to increase in popularity as Prom approaches. Nov. 16 — Scoop Club wins prize for best song. Mrs. Robinson leaves estate to K. U. Nov. 17 — Mass Meeting! Rallies!! and Boola!!! Nov. 18 — Excuse us please. We can ' t print it. Nov. 20 — Cast chosen for Gay Mr. Tompkins ' Ida Kirk of Leavenworth. Nov. 21 — Student Council given control of discipline by Regents. Lambert and Rye Darrough become interested. Nov. 22 — University monkey is sick with pellagra. Nov. 23 — Emile reported no better. Nov. 24 — Tommy passes away. Nov. 25 — The Crowd in front of Journal Worls suppressed by police. Nov. 27 — All-Missouri Valley team picked. Hamilton says his athletes will run snow shoe race. Enjoy Your Western Trip By traveling over the line that gives you the maximum of travel com- forts and luxuries and that carries you to your destination on time in a frame of mind compatable with the object of your journey. The Union Pacific is ballasted with Sherman gravel, making a practi- cally dustless roadbed has fewer curves and lo wer grades than any other transcontinental line; is laid out in long, easy tangents. You are free from jolts, jars and dust when you travel via. UNION PACIFIC Standard Road of the West Protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. Excellent Dining Cars on ALL Trains. New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park. The Union Pacific is the great national highway, over which, for two generations the east has gone west, and the west has gone east. For literature and information relative to fares, routes, stopovers, etc., call or address — H. G. KAILL, General Passenger Agent KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 47o ' - ig f. jS?-S%j • x ' e- r: . ' ' -■ ' ! S M i tM ii s ; s3 : Si «v( S M. COMPLIMENTS OF rmM .ODlKk, Kansas City, Mo. The Southwest ' s Greatest Store OUTFITTERS TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AND FURNISHERS COMPLETE TO THE HOME WMM. H b-: ' ■ Page 471 ■•S ' V j -i ' -si;-} ' • c ' :=;-. it- ' ' 3 ' « :f r ' «- ' ' ? ' -3 ::liSfefcr si§ii 0Mm m S W W w k M- S mi II .ii 0- - s mi mim ' i i mm M ; ! © Hff tMIKIlS -o [practice WORK ON HA KELu] ioOEb rJoT HUai BAKER I ■? ? ' ?f?: ii ON T.MftRYS J veeRASKA - ( 5 V , Does A qo vA D uN ) AT MANHATTAN J f uoy -«■ ' Mi oJ!M Jl «l l tS9 :;i ifeJiisiSas SS 5:?Si j ,ii,j £l£ ' _ ' -;? ' 4, ' ' ' V .sf :y ' __««iK ES3 !SSas : iM5 :Sii il S Si €i l v; ;TvV S;-;l{j,i |p!|SisiJ« «2ss-fiv!«wv23« S • ■ - •? - ff ,■: ' ' !;■ MM :iaS ■ ? •■ ' ;i The Choice of the careful housewif e, the thoughtful mother and the discriminating hostess is for it is made of the purest pasteurized cream, is absolutely healthy and nutritious, and never disappoints at the critical moment We Continental Creamery Co. TOPEKA. KANSAS Pagel473 p- « ' : wvvM ■ ' 0$ w m sgi.. m. i M.. i Mj4gi i:. W M iM B J- ?5 ' ' is if.? J-J iJ! i| , ■vV . ' :)l iPM ' i0 Mi pi F. A. FAXON, J.A.GALLAGHER, H.D.FAXON, President Vice-Pres. and Treas. Secretary F. T. FAXON, Asst. Secretary Faxon Gallagher Drug Company Importers and Jobbers of DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRIES Northwest Corner 8th and Broadway KANSAS CITY, MO. Watkins National Bank Corner Massachusetts and Quincy Streets Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $90,000 DIRECTORS J. B. IV ATKlNSy President C. A. HILL, Vice President C. H. TUCKER, Cashier W. E. HAZEN, Ass ' t. Cashier JACOB HOUSE J. C. MOORE SAM BISHOP Page 474 C - = ' i=; i E is Wil sons The Popular Drug Store GOOD SODA A Fine Line of Candy PURE DRUGS Perfumes and Toilet Waters of the Best 1101 MASS. Phones 6 7 8 A. H. PETTING MANUFACTURER OK Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Factory 212 Little Sharp St. Memorandum package sent to any fra- ternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings and pins for athletic meets, etc. ' ' . ' ' ' t ' - ' ' -y.ti- ' .T :: ' -i SJj ft i k,, mimi f ' ' m Hh •k. ' ' ■ % Nov. 28 — Football banquet boosters become discouraged. Freshmen allowed by Council to don coon-skin caps. Nov. 29 — Phyllis Burroughs and Lois Brown carried over muddy street by willing hands. Nov. 30 — Bowersock opera house reports begin to arrive at weekly intervals, Finished next week. December Dec. 5 — Professor Carruth has born to him a son, Later: a daughter. Tri- Weekly Kansan wants to know whether or not it shall change its name. Dec. 6 — Gephart says he doesn ' t like holding the sack on football blankets. Wesley Stout telegraphs that the report he is dead, is erroneous. Dec. 7— Dad Herman bids us good-bye. Brownlee elected captain for 1912. Dec. 8 — Cries grow stronger, We want a Daily. Bill Caldwell issues invitations for his wedding. Dec. 9 — Visions of turkies and mince pies begin to intrude between eyes and books. Man- dolin club plans trip to coast. Dec. 12 — Faye loses Phi Delt and Kappa pin, both to be returned to the Kappa House. Dec. 13 — Football smoker. Sachems do a bloody piece of work. Scoop Club grows frivolous. Dec. 14 — Students rejoice! Mosse will help coach. Glee Club will rout. Dec. 15 — Law Scrimmage. Student Union Boom started. Dec. 16 — College Students enr oll. Juniors beat the seniors at class football. Dec. 17 — Rumors of War with Mexico again agitates the K. U. K. N. G. Dec. 19 — All professors assign quizzes for Friday to keep students working. Dec. 20 — Ambitious fussers with competition begin making dates for January. Page 475 Wm s%,- S? ?-.SS K -SSivS ? tiV7 S ; ' ' J . ,?  . ' :)-fe £4- ' ' ' -w ;. ' j v ir V;??SM ;SJ ' ' ?) rf m • . a Evans-Smith Drug Company Importers and Wholesale Druggists 424-426-428 West Fifth Street corner Washington KANSAS CITY, MO. ■iWm: § i G. W. EVANS. President E. W. ZEA, Vice-President W. V. WHERRETT. Sec ' y. and Treas. Dec. 21 — Farewell parties. Dec. 22 — Everybody catches a train, and stands up going home. Dec. 23-Jan. 8 — Ineffable eats, ease, rest, contentment, January January 7 — With the exception of a few student s left sticking around in Western snow- banks, everybody returns to school. Temperature unspeakable. Jan. 8 — Adams street a glacier. Bob-sled parties and skees in order. Jan. 9 — Frank Davis goes to sleep in his chair while leaning back in practice court. Chair demolished. Jan. 10 — Junior secretary has great expectations of phone call from manager of Junior Prom. Jan. 11 — It didn ' t come. Jan. 12 — Bess is asked to lead the Prom with the president. Holiday on account of lack of coal. Jan. 13 — Professor Boodin and Lucile Arnold attend the Nickel. Jan. 15 — Still Holiday. Snow above tree tops. Jan. 16 — First Daily Kansan off the press. Seniors petition to be excused from finals. Jan. 17 — K. U. beats Baker at basket-ball. Thespians change their minds and decide to give Billy instead. Jan. 18 — Austin Wallack breaks nose with a hammer in Fowler Shops. Bible class and rifle club organized. Jan. 19 — Ahrens matter first noised abroad. Sigma Nu ' s rescue Pi Phis from burglars. Jan. 20 — Somebody swipes Uncle Jimmy ' s schedule. Uncle Jimmy posts his defi in an open place. W. S. G. A. asks for control of student discipline. Jan. 21 — Jayhawker tickets on sale. Gephart resigns from school and goes to Kansas city to work. Page 476 ■S2i®i® ?i ■ £ liiiSi: i .-:-v.v ..•-•..v=r?f t ' i? ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ■ y, V The Reasons Why The Wabash Is The Best Road TO ST. LOUIS B EC A USE 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 con- venience for passengers desiring to reach the West End of St. Louis. Births and Tickets at 903 Main St, OR Union Station KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J. D. McNAMARA, General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO. J. J. SHINE, Western Passenger Agent, KANSAS CITY, MO. I m m B w i ' ? ' Page 477 m v iMfS :: 8 ' ' ' Con ' ' Squires The Students ' Photographer 1035 Mass. Street Are You Ready for Blue Bird Weatheri? You ' ll wish for your Spring clothes the first warm day. Out Spring woolens are on display. You ' ll have a better choice of the smart novelties now than at any other time. It ' s going to be a rough secison. Rough serges, cheviots, homespuns and worsteds. Scotch and English tweeds are the leaders for both overcoats and suits. The new coats are cut with long lapels and high vest — natural shoulders. Very smart but not overdone. Spring Coats and Business Suits$25, $30, $35 and upwards. NicoU Standard, Navy and Cerulean B lue Sergre SuiU are still $25.00 N I COLL The Tailor Wm. JERREMS ' SONS Kansas City, Mo. Fraternity Emblems In great variety, artistic designs and taste- ful settings. These are marked features of those made by us. All our emblems are of that high art a quality found only in jewelry of the finest make. Write us for prices and designs. GREEN JEWELRY CO. 1104-06 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Page 478 iiifc ' ' ' %llll mmmm§ ' ' - f ■ • ' 3 ' 1 i, Ai _:-VA, -x ' j Ki:,-: -i ' :k £ ' A-jiX ' S ' : :S ' ' Ji «fcf:S ' M ;tm, . 1 THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA The greatest scenic attraction in the world. Over a mile deep, thirteen miles across and miles long. Exquisitely tinted. Nothing like it anywhere. A PULLMAN TO THE RIM. EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE VIA SANTA FE. Send for ' Titan of Chasms free. J. M. CONNELL, General Passenger Agent The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Ry. Topeka, Kansas Page 479 I fih . , ;5 «. ;. . . • :j— FOOTBALL SMOKER EDIXION ThebailyKansan. EXTRA! Vol. I. University of Kansas, December 13, 1911. No. 1 Chancelior « Smoking - Cigarettes ROTTEN ! And ThatDoesri ' t Half Express It Except for one feature the Football smoker pulied off before a crowded housf in Fraternal Aid hall tonight was a dismal failure. The exception was the per- fornumce of the. Scoop Club. N b words of ours could suf- ! .liciently praise the play put ' on by this band of splendid voung men. The all-star cast handled their parts like veterans of the stage. Their ease in the comic, tracjic and pathetic parts of the production was commented- upon by all, the guests. The Friars at home in stunt that the oi)!barrassed. The Black a sketch in which they entire fail search. Arch IacKinnon. gave bis si;eech, which, will be printed by th? student government club for distribution among the stirdents. Uncle Jitmiiy and the Scoop Club were the redeem- ing -features ' of an otherwiso impossible evening. MURDER SHOCKING ! HjrnbleCmnealfte — Football Banquet. COUNCIL TO ACT Bare Legs Must Be Covered Two Inches Below Patella , The Mo. Valley ' Confer- ence today . made a ruling re- quiring basket ball nieh to wear . panties which, extend at least two (2) inches below the patella. ' were so mucl- . their ■■Rube ' audience felt Helmets put ■ on preparation for have ' spent the in original re- A CORREGTION The Kaiisan wai -in, error when it sauI ' a. ' Soh wasf borrn to Praf. atltf Mrs. Cafruth. It should have safd twilT5, a boy and a girl. ■. The -Kansarv gladly etaoin ETAOIi -,).. ' . ' • Read the Daily Kansan. IN SOCIETY ' . , The engagement o Captain .Ammons is to be; announced shortly. It is rumore(J, that th? fortvmatc tairy is Eva head waitress in a hotel a;. M«berly, Mo. Ecke ' s Thanksgiving party punch sure had a punch in it. But you won ' t see any ref- erence to this )i) the Jay- hawker The Chi Omega sor()rit held a slumber party in Economics 1 yesterday Entirely without provoca- tion, a murderous assault was made tonight on the English drama by a; band of aborigines who call them- selves the Sachems The crime ' was committed at • . ' the . annual I ' ootball srtioker given by the Men ' s Student Government club. .Strt)hg men who had gazed unmoved at Uncle , Tom shows wept, but were help- Jess to prfevent the outrage. Lawrence is in an ' uproar tonight. Posses are out look- ing for, the miscreants wh i wrote the Sachem play. If caught, summary vengeance will be wreaked upon them. .Arch MacKinnon ' called .1 session of his student govern- ment club to draw up resolu- tions. NOTICE The Mexican .Athletic club annual conclave in Haskell pasture tomorrow at Moon- rise 1j . S. VliEK. r ' residcnt Moonlight Dance, Ecke ' s Hall Tonight GIVENBY W.S.G.A. Faculty Chaperones . . . . Punch Vill Be Served Admission $2 :,, ' ;■;■■ :■ ; gl ' - ' ' - : i$ Sii i- ' xMB iSi m l nf ' M J ' - Xir: H -Mri : •- ' :5 ' - ' vi KJSi P h t3 f-xFt inJ! stC ? ' ; ! ? ® ? ' - W iCfV Instruments A FULL LINE OF Alternating Current Switchboard Indicating Instruments IS OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY, COMPRISING Wattmeters, Single and Polyphase, Frequency Meters, Power Factor Meters, Synchroscopes, Ammeters, Voltmeters NEW MODELS OF WESTON D. C. INSTRUMENTS TO MATCH This whole group of instruments embodies the results of several years ' exhaustive study and scientific investigation of all the complex electrical and mechanical problems involved in the development of durable, reliable, sensitive and accurate instruments for use on alternating current circuits. Every detail of each of these instruments has been most carefully studied and worked out so as to be rure that each shall fully meet the most exacting requirements of the service for which it is intended. Neither pains or expense has been spared in the effort to produce instruments having the longest possible life, the best possible scale character- istics, combined with great accuracy under the most violent load fluctuations and also under the many other trying conditions met with in practical work. Every part of each instrument is made strictly to gauge and the design and workmanship and finish if of the highest order of excellence. We invite the most critical examinations of every detail of each member of the group. We also solicit the fullest investigation of the many novel features and very valuable operative characteristics of these new instruments and re- quest a careful comparison in all these respects with any other make of instrument intended for like service. We offer them as a valuable and permanent contribution to the art of electrical measurement. Their performance in service will be found to justify the claim that no other makes of instruments approach them in fitness for the service required from A. C. Switchboard indicating instruments. Full particulars of design constructions prices etc. are given in Catalogue 16. Write for it. W£ ioTv€£sc[uca£ n4tmmentCa Main Office and Works: NEWARK. N. J, Jan. 22 — Kappa Beta Phi new fraternity of representative students formed. To alleviate the sufferings of an anxious public, they let themselves be known at the Heart-Breakers. Jan. 23 — Dean Templin comes back from wooly Mexico. Chemistry Building explodes. Jan. 24 — Jayha wkers whop the Blue Diamonds. Studes cramm till morning for exami- nations. Jan. 25 — Fire breaks out in library cloak room. Saturday Evening Post boy has attack of pneumonia. Jan. 26 — Earl Ammons receives billet-douxes from factory girl at Moberly. L eavenworth officers come up to play in the swimming tank. Jan. 30 — Student Council politicians begin to hang ' round. Suspense reigns. February Feb. 1 — Following results of examinations, Blighted Hopes separate themselves from our midst. Bess Bozell and Helen Rose apply for a position as summer agent at the Eldridge House. 2:30 p. m. Position turns out to be that of book agent. Feb. 2 — Louis LaCoss learnedly discusses new quizz system in Kansan. Feb. 3 — Report that there is plenty of coal to run the University causes riot in Law School. Feb. 3- — Fine Arts Opera showed at the Bowersock. The scenery was said to be quite good. Feb. 4 — Ahrens matter still boils. James B. Damn falls sick from much stamp licking. Feb. 7 — Rosedale nurses telephone the Women ' s Student Council that they are not bothered about mid week date rules. Feb. 8 — Mosse says, Sure I ' ll help coach the Jayhawkers. Page 481 § B5j . i ; ■• ' ly : ' ;f i5() ' Va,; -;i; ' i;; •■ Ji% ' - ' ' :- ' ■.Vh;•.V ' ■•- ?. ,l•.; - C«f%: ? ■ ' ;■;-■ ; ' V•Xv.■■Vv,■ ■■V T ;■,■ ' i ■ 1 1 . V ! K )J - H k % H i m b|. 8 i p - . 1 COLLEGE ' im - ANNUAL r BUILDERS ,4 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING INC. MINNEAPOLIS MINN ES O T A t- ' c l A ' ' (• «f 1 1 fi ;?3!S ft= ' ;i ?4? s? ' ' ■:V -} iisi iii:e-- -!i? ' r4. ' - ' ' -■ ' .feS S i ' - ri ' -vifeisSff, _ : ■%• ' j- _ ■ -l I ;-; ' k- ' Ii ' !:v..-. • 1 ' -: ,--,c: i:-[, S S}. i}. ;: -{lii?!ll i ;w--:; ' : ' p! RAY HALL ' S OFFICIAL K. U. ORCHESTRA TOPEKA, KANSAS K. C. School of 718 COMMERCE BLDG. 24 practicing lawyers are Lecturers and Instructors. All work at night. Work your way through. Write E. D. ELLISON Dean BEN E. TODD Registrar Feb. 9 — Students warned for positively the last time that they must cease to use telephone poles for bill boards. Feb. 12 — Lincoln ' s birthday celebrated. Billy scored a hit. Feb. 13 — Ike Lambert treats all his friends ofif the proceeds from the Thespian production. Feb. 14 — Regents still sore about Ahrens. William Allen White has two page letter in Kansan. Feb. 15 — Girl ' s Athletic Association elect to have girl unpires at basket ball games. Glee Club concert gets by. Feb. 16 — Phi Beta Kappas reach port. Washington basketball team departs sadder but wiser. Feb. 19 — Glee Club members show track ability in getting away at start. Weather continues colder than Klondike. Feb. 20 — Pan-Hellenic throws scare into Freshmen by compelling them to finish three- fourths work before being initiated. Feb. 21 — Student Council tacks up a sign declaring vacancy to attract new members. Professor Smith tells about Edgar Allan Poe. Feb. 22 — Professor Rice in anticipation of the Engineer ' s banquet composes a poem. Admits that it is pretty good. Feb. 23 — Woodrow Wilson talks in chapel. Musselman elected manager of Glee Club. Feb. 24 — Somebody starts that story about Bailey ' s cat. Mrs. Paul Harvey of Columbus, Kansas (if you please) protests against inaccurate reports. Feb. 26 — Jack Williams begins to lose all hope of Rachel Coston. Page 483 m M ifl: kIS ' .J ' i J r:v ' ;■■;?!? We- r Feb. 27 — Red Dominos pick first cast. Museum birds pleased by new glass roosts. Feb. 28 — Red Dominos pick second cast. James B. Damn recovered. Feb. 29 — Red Dominos pick third cast. Wild and wooly tales continue to come in from the Glee Club in New Mexico. March M ar. 1 — Senior girl ' s society announced. Is it a fake? Faculty pin down class cutters by elaborate new system of reports. Mar. 4 — Rumors of a new sorority at 1400 Tenn. Roy Spear old football and dance floor hero announces his engagement. Mar. 5 — Wrangle starts with Nebraska as to whether or not the championship series will be played. Glee Club discovers the Pacific. Mar. 6 — Gentleman from Texas gives cowboy yells and songs in chapel. Good Govern- ment Club has another all night session in which it attempts to elect new members. Mar. 7 — Somebody starts to investigate Jayhawker. Cub Baer joins the suffragettes. Mar. 8 — Clark Wallace takes a bunch of $1.50 checks to the bank. Cashier finds one of them unsigned. Clark still asking who. Mar. 11 — Mildred Manley and Arizona Johnson burned severely while attempting to make fudge. Lawrence Meissner entertains twelve of his friends at games. ESTABLISHED 18T0 We Protect Our Patrons In Every Transaction Whether it be in person or by mail. By the way you can order from any distance and be perfect- ly assured of highly efficient store service. Engraved Invitations and College Jewelry ARE SPECIALTIES OF THIS ESTA BLISHMENT Cady Olmstead Jewelry Company Write for a cataloii 1009-1011 Walnut Kansas City Lawrence Real Estate We have on hand at all times a large list of residence property for sale or rent and spec- ialize on finding houses for rent for parties who are contemplating moving to Lawrence to take advantage of the University. It would be wise for you to send your application in at once to be placed on our files which will enable us to keep you posted on the changes and splendid bargains offered. We own and control 50% of the vacant property in Lawrence. We also have a large list of suburban properties and farms in Doug- las and adjoining counties of which we would be glad to send you a list, prices, etc. Money on hand at all times to loan on first mortgages. O. H. McQuary, Jr. Co. Rooms 1 and 2 Leader Bldg. Home Phone— 1076 Bell Phone— 982 Page 484 ' ' W iW WMi i y ' iii W ' ' ■0:f, sl3SSfc.i: ' :iAi:?®? § J2is ' :i !im sf s :M Si M i J s M t ; ' ;.; ' . .SS  The Mutal Life Insurance Company of New York OLDEST IN AMERICA STRONGEST IN THE WORLD Assets $587,130,263— Surplus $102,059,173 Since organization the Company has paid in cash dividends to policyholders the sum of $167,811,128.68. This is greater than any other company has paid in dividends by more than $24,000,000. Also the Company has apportioned for 1912 dividends $15,146,685.72, which is far in excess of any sum ever apportioned for dividends in a single year by any other company. In Kansas during the last ten years The Mutual Life has paid in matured endowments and death claims alone, $1,293,280.84. On December 31, 1910, The Mutual Life held investments in Kansas securities and in stocks and bonds of railroads, wholly or partly in the State of Kansas, amounting to $26,592,000. In addition to the payments made directly to policyholders. The Mutual Life pays annually into Kansas large sums of money in dividends, surrender values, rents, salaries, taxes, medical fees etc ELON S. CLARK, Manager A native son Smith Building Topeka, Kansas Mar. 12 — Professor Boynton made Daily Kansan a call in which changes in the board were discussed. Later: Pays the Masque Club a visit. Later: Pays the Red Domino a visit. Red Domino pick fourth cast. Mar. 13— Toots multiplied. Girls of Jayhawker Board give boys a spread prepared at Cafeteria. Mar. 14 — Cabs and flowers declared bad form for the Prom. Cornhuskers back down on championship proposition. Mar. 15 — High school basketball meet. University men quit work on arrival of High school girls. Mar. 17 — Engineers vanquish laws in snowball fight. It is announced that the Jester will soon appear. Mar. 19 — Rumors of spring party. Languid fussers revive. Adams, Lee and Hancock streets very busy. Another debating society takes form. Mar. 20 — S. R. draws deep breath and prepares more gush on certain fraternity men. Mar. 21 — Dry showers a new feature in the gym. Serenaders sing and escape. Mar. 22 — Golfers bestir themselves. Dockeray continues to rave about his dogs. Mar. 23 — Sphinx entertain the Sachems. See what we may become some day . Cafe teria makes report. Mar. 24 — Sigma Nu ' s buy tickets for Margaret Anglin. Mar. 25 — Loleta McCune calls up the president of the Men ' s Student Council for a date. Mar. 26 — Robert W. Hemphill inveighs against Greek, Latin and Art, in Public Speaking class. Mar. 27 — Brown tells the janitors not to make so much noise. W. S. G. A. taSfey pull. Page 485 II: m tMS; I- . ft: 5 :-: « k :feS ; iKS:i?rj J ' ;? SJ iri i V5l ■V SA5S ' i ' - ri? 1 f v.. •!r%S ai Mar. 28 — Sororities have auction sale. Uncle Jimmy entertains. Vice-President of Engmeers announces engagement in Kansan. Later: Calls at office and threatens to whip the editor Mar. 29 — Dan Cadmus advertises for a room mate. Mar. 30 — Second Senior Girl ' s society announced. Both say, We ' re it. ' April Apr. 1 — Freshman caps out. Pharmics say, You ' ve got to quit kickin ' our hat around. Carnegie donates $75,000 to Women ' s dormitory. Professor Dykstra declares war on the educated pups. ' ' Where you bought the Post Cards ' ' I ' heo. Lieben The Rexall Store Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes F. B. McCOLLOCH, DRUGGIST WIGS— BEARDS Lawrence, Kansas 807 Main St. KANSAS CITY OMAHA, NEB. Wilder Bros. Dick Brothers SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS To Order from Measure SAMPLES SENT UPON REQUEST Our Custom Laundry does Specials for Students Leading DRUGGISTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 747 MASS. ST. Take ' em Down to A ' hen visiting Kansas City stop at P Tke Blossom House Those Shoes You Want OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT Repaired European Plan m Page 486 i5 sgii. -; i: i, iv ?l ;-S s?S SjS j?K;Sy 3 siSSft fm fe-iiiM i s sfiSs .- Engraved copperplate announcements, invita- tions and calling cards. €1. Dainty printed pro- grams for musicals, recitals, etc. C. Steel die embossed and illuminated correspondence stat- ionery for fraternities, clubs, etc. C Souvenir dance programs and banquet menus in leather and silk produced by skilled artisans in our modern factory. UNION BANK NOTE COMPANY F. D. CRABBS, Prest. and Gen ' l Manager ' Our Work is Known Everywhere as the Best 10th and Central Streets Kansas City, Missouri Page 487 :.-S iSl ' S . ' - ' - . tfc -if ' P0 TheHall Lithographing Co. Manufacturing Stationers Engraved Cards and Invitations Steel Die Embossed Business Stationery Loose Leaf Systems and Devices PRINTERS BINDERS Topeka, Kansas LAWRENCE, KANSAS Park Grocery WULFKUHLE AND DICKENSON. Proprietors The Best in Groceries 1300 MASS. ST. Both Phones 40 Law Books We can sell any Law Book published We make a specialty of Kansas Reports, Digests, and local books VERNON LAW BOOK COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. Kennedy Plumbing Co. 937 MASSACHUSETTS L. L. PHILLIPS CO. Contractors and Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Mouldings, Brushes, Window Glass 814 MASS. STREET Both Phones 192 Apr. 2 — Indoor circus. Seniors vote on Who ' s who and why? Apr. 8 — Editors arrive. Thetas entertain Melville Stone. Apr. 9 — Editors take charge of the hill. University girl ' s cooking makes a hit. Apr. 10 — Ralph Spotts puts out his eye with the juice from a moving picture machine and appears on the hill with a bandage and a tin-cup. Apr. 11 — Colorado and Oklahoma take Kansas ' s measure in debate. Lucile Wilkinson chosen queen of the Kirmess. Apr. 12 — Advertisers of the Lottery Man almost sent to prison for illegal performance. Senior girls begin to tag for Nickels. Moe Freidman visits the University. Junior Prom. Apr. 13 — Convicts at State Penitentiary paralyze sociologists with fright. Lucile Barrett arrives for visit. Louis LaCoss cuts class for two weeks. Apr. 15 — Sophomores want to know. Apr. 16 — Sophomores find out. Apr. 17 — Student Council decides on reform. Spring fever abroad in the land. Apr. 18 — Spring Festival breaks out. Tennis tryout announced. Apr. 19 — More Music. Pi Phi spring party. Apr. 20 — Last of calendar written, and sent to printer. Page 488 : ' ?fe . ' .!, ' .L jj ? -, ■■- o a, • -t j ijaiiSss j:. !:i ii$?vS;ai®sS« wc;s3« . i£ M- Famous Quotations from Famous Men i:: ■M •v. iftr ' .■JW; iSiiP 1. General Sherman ' s opinion of War. 2. Chancellor Strong ' s opinion of the Dramatic Situation at the University of Kansas. Advice to Freshmen 1. Freshmen firstly respect the student council for lo the mighty Regents have vested all student disciplme m that august body and verily they will get you if you slip. 2. Thou shall wear a little cap, lest the bloodthirsty laws acquaint thee vith thes ouUess paddling machine. 3. Be prompt in coming to classes for a sluggard is an abomination. 4. Pay attention to what your teacher sayeth and some day you may become a great man not unlike Proxy Weede, 5. Smoke not within the confines of the building for the Regents ruleth that an unpardon- able sin. 6. If thou hast a sweet tooth for fruit, work hard on election days, for verily grapes come not to him who doth not bring in the votes, 7. Make yourself popular with the people of color even as Bill Hamner did, for truly they have a vote. 8. Attend all the athletic events, for a student who hast not school spirit is looked upon with disdain by the cheer leader. 9. Spend not too many evenings in the rear of the Greek ' s lest the fair co-ed become suspicious and shun your presence. 10. Use cabs only for parties and trips to the depot for the Wise Men ruleth that cabs are not for serenade. 11. Try not to introduce dark dances for they are held in disfavor by all but freshmen. 12. In your spare moments organize a class society, for verily that is the prevailing fad at K. U. !f m WmM Court House Meat Market WILL JOHNS, Proprietor Both Phones 81 Beery Building Lou Zuttermeister Manufacturer and Dealer in PURE ICE CREAM AND ICES, FINE CONFECTIONS, AND SODAS, FOREIGN FRUITS Both Phones 44 723 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE. KANSAS Page 489 For a business education attend • Lawrence. Kansas. Binding Copper Plate Printing Rubber Stamps Engraving Steel Die Embossing Seals — Badges A. G. ALRICH Printing ' ' THE HOUSE OF QUALITY LAWRENCE KANSAS 744 Mass. Street rr ' :J?i , i -J ' Ji , ' _ ■ ' ' ■ ' Ii. ' ' -? v 13S? S5 !; J-Midh • ' - ' K. Sli§ ' -- ' ' :: ' :;:;;;;;i : |jl t-i; ' : ■:■■■■ m ' iM YOU have read through the 1912 Jayhawker upon which we have spent so much time and thought. We hope that you saw much you Hked, and little that was displeasing. We can not, of course, make a book free from faults. We can only say that if you are dissatisfied with the foregoing pages, it is not because we failed to expend our best energies upon it. The artists, photographers, editors and literary staff have sacrificed much to entertain you, and to make a book worthy to be called a publication of the University of Kansas. Next year a new regime will be entered upon, which will no doubt result in a far better annual than any before published. We wish our successors the best possible success. But for the present we leave the results of our work to you. Page 490 f ' ?s si ; 5? fefe • ' Annual_; Board : — And now Mr. Editor, we are waiting for your 0. K. on this. ,,j M 5i P ' S? ' ' 1 M Page 491 mi PLATES BY BUREAU OF ENGRAVING INC. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. It I